davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
POLISHED HYPOCRISY.

The editor Of the California Chris
tan Advocate must have been In at
tendance at the Salt Lake Tabernacle
on some occasion or occasions when
Apostle Pcnrose was the speaker
This Is the way the Advocate de-
scribes the presentation OF pretended
Mormonism as made from the pulpit
for the ediflcatlon or rather mystfica-
tion of visitors.
In the struggle with Mormonlsm In the
West wo have boen convinced that but
few people in the East had any adequate
notion OF it's vast and growing influence.
It's services In the Tabernacle In Salt
Lake City have been an efIectual agency
for throwing dust In the eyes OF public
opinion Ostenslby, that service repre-
sents Mormonism. Its grand organ, its
chorus of $50 voices, its hnrangue by an
adept elder taken together, constitute
piece OF polished hypocrisy, the like of
which the world has seen but few, proba-
Sly none Duped and bedazzled ministers
went away TO write and TO declare that
Mormonism, after all, had many good
points The Tabernacle services are
part Of tho deepest and blackest pro-
gramme OF Mormonism. It's part Is to
disguise tho real working force of Nor
monism.
And not only does its sophistlcal and
hypocrltical explication deceive minis
ters, newspaper men, and other strang
crs within the gates; but It has been
calculated to utterly mislead the Nor
mon mass. No matter how contradic-
tory of the daily practice the sermon
may be. no matter how Its declarations
may antngonlze the secret teaching and
the everyday doings of the leading men
OF the church, the seryile ones among
the following accept the word for the
thing and glory In the deception which
they practice upon themselves so long
as they are equally successful In prac-
ticing 1t upon the rest of the world,
Probably no other misleading was
ever carried TO such point of com
pleteness as that which has been
reached by the average Tabernacle SER
mon. With their lives f1agrantly an
tagonlstc to their declaration In words.
the Mormon hierarchy continue TO in
oculate their following, and the lndls-
criminate visiting body with the Idea
that here Is the simplest form of Chris
tianity. whose chiefs have but one pur-
pose-to serve God In humility and TO
serve mankind with fidelity, when In
reality, they are professional law
breakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
IN NEW MEXICO.

The New Mexican of Santa F'e washes
that Territory clean of Mormonism.
polygumy and all troubles associated
herewith
1t says that there are less than one
thousand Mormons In New Mexico out
of total population of three hundred
thousand people; that there Is no polyg
amy among these, that there has been
but one new Mormon settlement within
ten years, and that the man who would
be affected by the Mormon spook In
New Mexico has neither intelligence
nor education enough to be a member
OF the Senate or House of Representa-
tives
New Mexico has never been a par
ticularly attractive place for Mormons.
Their leaders have favored settlements
In Arizona and Old Mexico in prefer
ence. Probably no other of the States
and Territories surrounding Utah has
been as unpopular with the hierarchy
as has been New Mexico. But yet the
Santa Fc paper makes altogether too
little of the Mormon question. With
joint Statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona the hierarchy Will exert a pro-
digious influence upon the political au-
thoritles of the Commonwealth. They
viii do as they are doing in Idaho and
Wyoming: make bargains with politI-
clans by which they shall be protected
In their offenses against the laws and
by which they shall be permitted to
have more than due apportlonment OF
public power Even so small body as
one thousand in a total population OF
three hundred thousand is not to be
ignored when 1t can be moved as one
man, Nor can New Mexico afford to
dismiss this question so cayalierly when
the moving authority over that body Of
her citizenship resides in another State.
The importance OF the Mormon ques-
other State or Territory in the inter
mountain region Is In the general soli
darity, the general movement, and the
combined purpose. And important as
is the actual vote which may be direct
ed by the hierarchy II is not so largo
as politicians are made to believe; and
the Mormon leaders cash in their politi-
cal power at a higher figure than any
other bosses In the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

be n lnwgiver. In reality he only shows
that communion with nature can only
give to any man what the mans own
soul is capable of receiving. And the
man who gets his Ideas In the Wilder
ness or In the metropolis can only give
to humanity what he possesses
Mr.. London was undoubtedly quito
Incapable of appreclating the evolution
ary trend OF this civilization, and the
justice To which 1t is being directed by
the efforts OF men; otherwise he would
have found his mission In aiding hu-
manity along the accepted lines of hu-
man progress. rather than in attempt
Ing the dangerous teaching of general
destruction In order that there may be
rebuilding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

for he criticizes the Mormon neighbor-
hood. and he insists that the remedy
is for the Individual Mormon to quit
drinking.
While the individual Mormon and
while the Mormon neighborhood got In
struotlons from and follow the example
of the hierarchy, the advice ls useless
Undor the All Seeing Eye of Cod"
undor the inscription, Holiness to the
Lord" the mercantile institution which
Is completely controlled by the hie-
rarchy. sells at wholesale and retail all
kinds OF liquors, and It's representatives
do all that they can To stimulate the
stimulating trade.
While the church leaders claim that
God is In business" and while they
engage for Him in the sale Of whisky,
there is no reason for criticism OF either
an individual Mormon for drinking or
an individual Mormon for running n
saloon, whether within or outside Of the
law.
The remedy may some time be In the
hands OF Apostle Lyman. II Joseph F.
Smith shall fail OF his purpose TO be
succeeded by his son, 1t Is likely that
Apostle Lyman now president OF the
quorum. may become president of the
church And he can put an end TO
Mormon responsibility for liquor traffic
by putting a quietus on this blasphemy
by which the Almighty Father is desig-
mated to the Mormon mind ns part
ner In or owner OF the wholesale and
rctnIl LIQUOR traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
A REAL REPUBLICAN,

a reader OF The Tribune, communi-
eating with this paper. encloses quo
tation from a letter OF acceptance of
Hon. James G Blaine, under date OF
Augusta, Me, July 10. 1884
The sentiments expressed Indicate
that Mr.. Blaine would be just as good
an American in Utah today AZ he was
q good American In the United States
when he was the idol OF his party.
He said.
The claim OF the Mormons that they are
diylnely authorized to practice polyRamy
should no more be admitted than the
claim Of certain heather tribes II they
should come among US to continue the
right of Human Cacrlnce. The law does
not interfere with what man believes
II takes cognizance only OF what he docs
AS citizens, the Mormons are entitled to
the same civil rights as others, and to
these they must be confined. Polygamy
can never receive National sanction or
toleTation by admitting the community
that upholds IL Is Il State In the Union.
Like others the Morrnons must learn that
the liberty OF the Individual ceases where
the rights Of society begin.
Our correspondent thinks that these
sentiments should incite a nobler citi-
DtUSulp lhc p6oPls VI Olhu
Yes. with such as have no need for
such inctement. But In the men with
whom the word Of Blaine should awak-
en- remembrance OF gratitude toward
great friends and patriotic thankful
ness toward tho Nation, there Will be
only sensation OF relief that, by
Statehood. they could escape control by
such men as Blaine. Probably the
Mormon leaders never had a better
friend than the distinguished states
man of Maine 1t was due to his in
fluence in public life that the Cullom-
Struble Bill OF 1890 was delayed long
enough for tho Issuance of the mani
festo To have that bill become law
would have disfraBchlsed every mem
Der OF the Mormon church. IT was on
the calendars OF the two Houses
ready for passage Under Il promise
made to Mr. Blaine that the church
would Issue a pronouncement inhibit-
ing plural marriage. he Joined with
Senator Platt OF Connecticut and 9TH
ers In securing a delay; and In turn he
received fulfillment of the promise.
for the revelation came through Presi-
dent Woodruff. as agreed.
The Mormon leaders, including Pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Ident Joseph F. Smith. were very oe-
voted to the opinion and the sentiments
OF James G.. Blaine In the year ''''
Being dead. however, ne Is no" "o
more entitled to their respect thah are
their former presidents-who are III
repudlated by the surviving hierarchy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Were not some OF Chairman Spry's
at the armory feast. as well as other
steadfast voters of the Republican
ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Secretary Harris and Mr., Morris Will
be able to tell the Fasteners that Utah
has as good fog as anything In the
English line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Some consumers. though, have little
or TO complaint to make about the
high prices of the butchers. having
learned how TO avoid paying the bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Anyway. Maj. Dick Young is sure 1t
would be a shame to Gust Senator
Smoot before he has had chance to
vote against the Philippine sugar prop
nsitlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

As Gov. Cutler sees II, that rule
against the use OF the armory for pri-
vate purposes. was only aimed at pur-
poses the Governor did not like.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

II it is right to allow the Smoot party
the use of the armory. of course 1t is
entitled to use any other State property
that II wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Our weather men wish to remind you.
now that another snowstorm has come.
that they knew all the time that win
ter was not ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

At any rate the gas franchise people
have refrained from Offering In ex-
change for further concessions a ficti-
tious water right,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Candidates for the vacant State posi-
lions will feel that it is but right to say
nice things TO the Governor about his
banquet speech,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Plant can never hope TO be highly
respected in Davis county, no matter
how many wives he takes, unless he
ioinS the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Senator Smoot was not descending to
flattery when he suggested that he
could find 200 witnesses in Utah to con-
tradict truthful testimony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Moreover. Gov, Cutler undoubtedly
wishes TO remind the National Guard,
from time to time, that 1t has a COM
mandeT-In- chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

1t Is not too much TO say that last
nights knife and fork drill at the ar
mory has seldom been excelled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

But while others were listening to the
speeches at the Lincoln day banquet,
Gen. Geoghegan was away enjoying
himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

However Mr.. Spry knows that a
greater day than Lincolns birthday is
yet to come this week. the one on which
he Will become Marshal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

But can even a polygamist hope to be
chosen for the vacant apostleship, when
there are young Smiths yet unprovided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Tuesday, February Is, 1906

Evidently no man is desired for the
office OF Adtutant- General who is not
unfit for the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Meat dealers are convinced that their
prices are not too high, as they can
compel people to pay them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Numerous gentlemen. 1t appears, had
no idea that it was Objectionable to eX-
pectoratc freely on the walks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Opponents Of the American city ad
mlnistration regret to have to admit
that crime Is decreasing under IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

J. Gov Cutler thinks the Republican
party is ,entitled to the use OF the ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

mory because 1t helped to elect him, has
not the hierarchy, also, right to use
at at any tlmc2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Where The Tribune Is OH Sale.

New York-Astor House Waidort-Astora, I'm
perial Hotel
Chcsgo-Palmer House.
washlnEton-Ncw Willard Raleigh
Omahn-Unlon Station Newsstand.
Portland-OreEoR News Agency c. 3. Nanoy,
Los Angcles-Amos's News Stand.
San Francsco-Ardlug's News Agency, N
wheetcy. Hotel St Francis Foster & OroaI
ScattIe-W Fills, Hotel Northern. j. r.. Jus
tico Wilson. McNcy co.
Denyer-Tulius Black, Brown Hotel, Kcndrick
Book and stationery Co.
Bolse-Idanha Hotol. Boiso Book and Music
Store, Arch, Cunningham Co, II Seller
& Co.
Pocotollo-Chofcc & Co, II II whittlesey.
Tonopal-O'Ncil K Co. A. II. Rounswoll.
Goldheld-Fitchctt Cigar Store Hunter Adv
& Pub Co, G. 4. Marsh
Puttc-kccfc Bros. J. G. Evans.
Provo. Utah-A. v Robson. p East Center
Street, Provo Book and stationery Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Entered at the Postonce of Salt Lake City
as seeond-class mntter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

The Tribune ls on sale at oil the principal
newa-stands In the United States.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18


Lexington, Missouri, Sa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

UCh ISIdHU H0HN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

; arrived Monday 2
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
THE CRYSTAL GAZFR

.r.rf -~ .. ID
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
rlONTGOnERY COUNTY CIR
CUT COURT DOCKET.
May Term, 1906.

First Day-Monday, May Z, 1906.
Annie Kerwin, ct al VS. Mary Kerwin ct al
partition.
State of Missouri VS.
John Harrison. willard Grant, Dock Lanig
Clarance Gannaway, Pat Nc Dermott, Robert
Pannell, james Butler, William Paul. Henry
Clarkson, Booker Ware, Gentry Howard,
John Sailor, T. 2. Worey, Owen McCumber,
Stella Clark, Roy Woods, Henry Williams,
John Smith, Bud Corder Tom Calhoun; pa
role.
In the matter of the Chinese Trust Fund.
under willof Philip Nichols, deceased, Sam
Sharp, trustee; annual settlement.
WE. McCan ct al VS. James f. Morris; par
tition.
Margaret E. Gililland VS. Euphemia Gillil-
land ct al, partition.
Julia A. Heath by VIM. II. H. Heath guar
and cur, VS. VIM. Hardten, ir., ct al; bill in
equity to reform and correct deed.
Second Day-Tuesday, May 8, 1906.
J. NJ. White VS. David Shepherd ct al; action
to quiet title.
VIM. Doss VS.. Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway Co; damages.
E. A. Shannon vsG. L. Money; account
Julia Veith VS. Herman veith; divorce
Margaret A. Ellis VS. John H, Ellis divorce
w. 1. Lotion VS. Lorecta Lotion; divorce
VIM. Kuchler ct al VS. Herman Kuchler; ac-
tion to set aside will.
Lorene Alvey VS. Richard Dutton ct al dam
age
Third Day-We dnesday, May 9. 1905
Dorsey B. Leavell VS. Thomas vanleer; re-
plevin.
City of Montgomery VS. Handy Harper; dis
turbing the peace. appeal from Police Court.
larry Hays ct al VS. Nancy Bunch ct al par
tition.
Rosa Nease VS. Samuel Nease; divorce.
C. F. Clark. cuator of J. B. Gregory VS. Geo.
w. Gregory; note.
VIM. II. II. Heath. guardian and curator for
Julia A. Heath VS. william Hardten, jr; ac-
tion to recover notes and money.
Frances j. Crawfo rd VS. Moses E. Crawford:
divorce.
Thos. g. Hill VS. Louisa f. Hill; divorce.
A. E. Goodrich VS. F. B. Tufts ct al; bill in
exuity.
Nathan Mahoney ct al VS. Mary @. Thorpe
ct al; partition.
Fourth Day-Thursday, May 10. 1905.
j. S. Hendricks VS. Mrs NJ. E. Britt; Accoun,
Appeal from Justice court:
Minnie Meier ct al VS. Henry K. Meier
Ejectment.
1. 4. Keel VS. Nancy NJ. Keel. ct al partition
John w. Schowengerdt VS. Eli Wells, ct al
Suit to quiet little.
Charley Hays VS. Mary Hays; Divorce.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

dance of such men, and we too Of
ten find a vast gulf between the
real and the ideal which cannot be
bridged by human prayers or hui
man tears. Some men may run
well for season, then drop their
masks at intervals; later these are
laid aside revealing the true char
acter of the man.
Then the beautiful bubble bursts
and the rainbow tints vanish in
mid air, leaving wiser and sadder
women to mourn over their shat
tered idols.
Herbert Spencer, who is the best
authority on biological truths,
thinks that the eventual mixture
of the varieties of the race will
produce in America finer type of
man than has heretofore existed
in our world, more plastic, more
adaptable, more capable of UNDER
going the notifications needful
for complete social life, and flat
ters the coming women with the
insurance that America will pro-
duce men greater than the world
has yet known, so if this be true
those not already mated may find
little difficulty in securing model
husbands. When woman does
possess a model husband she
should crown him with earths
brightest and most precious dia-
dem, a woman's love.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Matte Kemble et al VS. Della Kemble jr
ct al; Partition.
MIS- NJ. wehrman VS. VIM Mccullough; Note
Harry Kempinsky, Admr of A. Kempinsky.
deceased, VS. Sol Lehnen. ct al; Note.
ROLAND l.. West VS. Ida Ryan, ct al: Suit to
quiet title.
Fifth Day-Friday, May II, 1906.
City OF Montgomery VS. Sode Sims; Disturb
ing the peace: Appeal from Police Court
James Murphy VS. Ellen Murphy; Divorce.
w. NJ. White VS. l.. M. Holder; Suit for mon
ey paid by Sureties. Appeal from Justice
Court
In the matter of the Estate of Wilhemina
Loens. Adulphus Hart Trustee; Settlement.
James L. Ball VS. the Royal Insurance Co. OF
Liverpool; Action in Ins Policy
Adeline Gannaway VS. p. G. Gannaway; Di-
vorce.
Western Manufacturing Co. corporation
VS. John Nunnelly; Account.
Samuel Mitchell VS. Sarah Mitchell; Divorce
Sixth Day Saturday, May 10, 1909.
Rebecca J. Clyce VS. Emil Rosenberger Note
Seventh Day Monday, May IA, 1905.
State Of Mo, at Inf. Z. p. Rosenberger Pros
Atty, ex rel Geo. H. Mcclure VS. town of Bell
flower ct al quo warranto.
Emmett II. Wyatt VS. James Thompson ct
al; Suit to Quiet Title.
Charles Hogsett VS. Abram Clay ct all Suit
to Quiet Title
Anna May Burton VS. Charles X. Burton;
Divorce.
Edwin Edney VS. Nj. ]. stephens: Ejectment
Elizabeth G. Hudson ct al VS. Oma Hudson
ct al; Partition.
Eighth Day-Tuesday, May 10, 1905.
James Lennon VS. The Chicago Burlington
ID ID ~
Buel Hensley ct al VS. The Chicago Burling-
ton and Quincy Il. X. Co; Damages.
Emma G. Stetson VS. the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy II. X. Co.; Damages.
Emil Rosenberger mol VS. Pacific Express
Co; Suit on Contract. Appeal from Justice
Court.
Emil Rosenberger NO VS. Pacific Express
Co; Suit on Contract. Appeal from Justice
Court.
John Gates Greenwel ct al VS. Christina
Greenwell ct al; Partition.
| Robert A uchley VS. Harvey d. Ward ct al;
Suit to Quiet Title.
J. W. Camp VS. Mary F. Edwards ct al; Suit
to Quiet Title.
Ninth Day--Wednesday. May 10. 1905.
James H. Whitehead ct al VS. BENZ. A. Lewis
Partition.
w. f. Bush VS. c. A. Revelle; Note.
Ellen 8. Clements VS. Wabash Railroad Co;
Damages
A. c. Dryden VS. Wabash Railroad Co;
Damages.
Michael Ramsours VS. Wabash Railroad Co;
Damages.
Jones welborne VS. Wabash Railroad 90;
Damages.
d. G. Diggs VS. Wabash Railroad Co; pam
ages.
W. f. Blattner ct al VS. Wabash Railroad Co;
Damages.
Thos Mcdonald ct al VS. Stubb-Fiick- John
son Construction Co; Account. Appeal from
Justice Court.
Edward Phelan ct al VS. James Tobin ct al;
Attachment.
State ex rel DIR. E. A. Hudson VS. j. +. Ball
| judge Probate; Mandamus.
| Otis I. Anderson by Alfred T. Anderson,
next friend VS. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
. r. X. Damages.
State OF Missouri VS.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
MODEL HUSBANDS.

Perhaps every married woman
In our community supposes she
possesses model husband, and
we should be sorry to say any
thing that might be the means of
dispelling the delusion. We feel
sure that no two women weigh
mankind in exactly the same
scale. What one woman may re-
gard as virtues another may regard
rs faults.
A model husband in our opinion
is not a man who alone brings
wealth to his home: or one who
endows his wife with fine social
position; but the one who gives to
his wife the best of himself; who
appreciates her virtues and par
dons her faults.
A model husband may be day
Asborer who returns to his home
at night with hard earned dollar
clasped in his honest hand, and
adds it to the family fund to be
used to provide necessary COM
forts to the family. He shares
faithfully with his wife whatever
he can earn by trade or profession.
When business matters perplex he
does not go home with a woeful
tale of his hardships and turn the
bright side of his character to his
associates, but he comes into his
home with cheerful face that in
spires his wife with new courage
after a day of perplexing duties
which women alone have to meet,
and in their monotony become
distaistful to the most patient of
them.
A model husband does not hang
up his fiddle at the door, to be
taken up as he goes out to enter