davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
One Living in PoIygamous Cohabita-
ton Is in Law PoIygamist.

The members of the first presidency
and twelve apostles of the Mormon
church claim that there is a distinction
between what they term pOlygamy-that
IS. the contracting Of plural marriages
and pOlygamOUS COhabitatiOn with plural
wives. But under the circumstances this
distinction is little short Of ridiculous As
IS demonstrated by the testimony, the
sO-caIIed manifesto was aimed at pOlyg-
amOus cOhabitatIon, as well as against
the taking of plural wives. and It IS the
veriest sOphistry to contend that open
notorious Capitalization with plural wives
is less offensive to public morals than the
taking of additional wives Indeed It IS
the testimony OF some or those VINO re-
side IN communities that are cursed by
the evils of pOlyEamy that pOlygamOus
cOhabitatiOn is fully as offensive TO the
sense of deceucy Of the inhabitants OF
those communities as would be the TAX
ing of plural wives.
And this excuse of the Mormon lead
ers is as baSeIeSS in law as II IS In NOR
ais In the case of Murphy vs. Ramsay.
decided by the supreme court OF the
United States and reported IN the United
States supreme court reports volume ia,
page 10. 1t was decided that any man IS
a pOlygamiSt who maintains the relation
of husband 70 a plurality of wives, even
though in fact he may cohabit with only
one The court further held in the same
case that man occupying this relation
to two ~ more women can only cease TO
be a pOlygamiSt when ne has finally and
fully dissolved the relation of husband
TO several wives. In other words. there
is and can be no practical difference in
law or in morals between the OffenSe OF
aIing plural wives and the Offense or
pOIygamOuS COLabiTatiOn- The same doc
Urine is affirmed in The case Of Cannon
vs.. United States ZIG |. 5. Supreme
Court Reports, p 90
Mr. Smoot Responsible for the Con-
duct of the Organization to Which
He Belongs.
It is urged in behalf of Mr. Smoot that,
cOnceding il to be true that the first
president and some Of the apostles are
living in pClygamy and that some OF
the leaders Of the Mormon church en-
courage pOIygamOuS practices, Mr.. SmoOt
himself is not a pOlygamiSt, does not
practice polygamy. and that there is no
evidence that he has personally and in
dividually encouraged the practice OF
polygamy by members OF the Mormon
church. and that he ought not to be con-
demned because Of the acts of his
sOciates. This position is wholly unten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
encouragement of PoIygamy and
PoIygamous Capitalization by the
Mormon Authorities.

The first reason assigned by the pro-
testants why Mr.. SmOOt is not entitled to
a seat in the senate is in effect that he
belongs TO q self-peTpetuating body of
fifteen men who constitute the ruling au-
thOrities of the Church of Latter-day
Saints, OF Mormon church." so called !;
that this ruling body of the church both
claims and exercises the right Of shaping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
Answer of Ms. Smoot.

To the statement made in the protest
and the charges by Mr. LeiliCh Mr.. SmOOt
made answer. which answer is in the ma
ture of a demurrer to all the charges con-
tanned in the protest and TO the charges
made by Mr.. LeiliCh. except two. namely.
that Mr. SmoOt IS a poiyEamist and that
he is bound by some oath or obligation
which is inconsistent with the oath taken
BY him as q senator. Both these charges
he denies. and further denies. specifically
and CategOricalIy. the charges made in
the protest and by Mr. LeiliCh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
mon Leaders.

It is fact of no little significance in
itself, bearing on the question whether
polygamous marriages nave been recently
contracted in Utah by the connivance of
the Tirst presidency and twelve apostles of
he Mormon church, that the authorities
of said church have endeavoTed to sup
press and have succeeded in suppreSSing
a great deal Of testimony by which the
fact of plural marriages contracted by
those who were high in the councils of
the church might have been established
beyond the shadow of a doubt. Before the
investigation had begun it was well known
in Salt Lake City that il was expected to
show on the part Of the prOtestants that
Apostles George TeaSdale, John w. Tay-
Tor and NJ. F. Cowlev and also Professor
J. NJ. Tanner. Sam TewtOn and 9TH
erS who were all higL ialS of the Nor
mon church had recently taken plural
wives. and that in 1896 Lillian Hamlin was
sealed to Apostle Abraham H. Cannon as
a plural wife by one Of the first preSi-
Oency and twelve apostles of the Mormon
church. All, or nearly ALL of these per
sons except Abraham H. Cannon. who was
deceased, were then within reach of ser
vice of process from the committee. But
shortly before the investigation began all
these witnesses went oft of the country.
Subpoenas were issued for each one of
the witnesses named, but in the case Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
SeraniidDc 1nrisprnbcns.

u II it II, Ger, 26. Oft. - Die
Supreme Gourt 0eS StaateS SeraS
Bot cine Gntihcioung oobin obgegc-
ben, bab iiir @cribtsperbanolungen
bic uitrononiihe 3eit unO nidt bic
9obn5eit o0er SrtSjeit maB9ebeno
iei. Sn einem Ero5eiie Inn einen
mihtigen 9eiibtitel bate Die Surp
Elm &eroift orei Minutcn nod Wtit,
terlad)t, nod Srts5eit gered)net, dbs
gegeben. Na6 oltronomiifer 3eit
mor es 5ll ienem 3eitpnnfte ober
nod Is Minuten bis Wiitternabt. Ga
Der 3idter iid gepeigert bette, AM
OaS &croift hin in Die ltrtbeilsfol.
hung ein5utreten, od oos Terbift per
ip1tct obgcgeben iei, 10 fam Der
Med,tsltrcit an oas Supreme erl6t,
lpelheS ole obeu ongefiibrte gntlhei-
Dung 5u @irniten Der aitronomilden
3eitbeitimmltq traf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Ser 30. Scinrid in Chicago.

9bicago, Sa., 26. OCTOBER. -
Phi elmer Heiie nm ole @elt begrii-
fen, lit Erin5 Seinridy Der 3meiuito-
brciBigIte, &GlB ~iiinaere 2inie, bon
Gan 6rullcisco fommlenb, bier unge.
Ian9t uto miro lid mebrere Gage bier
nuibnltcn, I'M Die Sebenspiiroigfci.
ten Der Staot in I%ugenid)cin 81 neb-
men. @eItern bat Der @aIt, Der ben
Hang zines SberlieutendntS in Der
oelltl6en Morine einnimmt, Sen
Sdladtbnllsoiltrift, loruie bic Elll-
man @erfe belidtigt. Nm AbenO
peronltalteten Der bieiige Sertreter
ocs ocntid)en Heibes, &oniul Or.
@eocr, uno icile @nttin 81 Gbren
oes Grin5en in ibrer @obnung, Nr.
444, Gbcltnutitrabe, Elm Diner, an
meld)em II. u. aid ser runild)e Dot
ldaiter Baron b. Hoien neblt @enab-
lin uno Sodter, Der ruiiiihe 2e9a-
~tio1srat1 b. Siebert uno Der riIlild)e
aonlld Baron b. Shlippeltbah, fer
ller Ser oeitihe TicefonIlil Hob, Ser
0entife Observation-Disclosures Ittad)e
&aunlarns uno perlfieoeae promi..
nente Oeutide unlerer Stnot Sbeil
ualulen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Sas gelbc Sieber.

6ortihrittc Scr Seu6e oli cuba or.
regen no6geroOc @elorgniB. -
Before Gltortiere fir Die umerifa-
nii6en Sff1lputionstrltppen.
Mebr olte SGieBpriigcl crtrGrft.
@ofbington II, 9. :, 26. Otto.
Der. - SanitGts6eamte Der 9un6eS'
Nrnlee, melhe nit 0en 8erbdltnilieu
IN Guba lpobl pertrnllt lin0, beobad)'
ten Die allmGbli6e Iusbreitung oc3
gelben 6iebcrS oti Der Sniel nit Itei.
GENDER 9eiorgniB. Gen Sauptgrlno
ber5u gicbt Die @eobodtung alb, buB
Die arunf6cit an mebreren, meit bon
cil1onoer 1%etrennten Stcllen ouftritt,
lpobreno frilbcr oGe Sale lih ouf ocn
eillcl Vc5lrf bon Supona 5lriidiiib'
rem lieBelt. @citer miro ais 6cl,ll.
rlbigcno be5eidnet, ooB bie&ronfbeit
nit 5tpei ooer brci SGuen I'M Snms
ller be9onncn, ii6 Damn ober lang.
Jam unO 1tetig ~allsge6reitet bat, mGb-
reno III friibcren Subren mG6rcno Scr
Monntc September, October uno No.
uenlber ltetS cin Giif9ong 5u con
~ltntiren mor. Senno6 bcfiirdten sic
Icr5tc feline o%lgcnleine gpibemie,
limo uber Der lleber5eugilng boB e@
piel 9lrbcit, 3cit mo Soften peruriu,
den meroe, INN Die 9ronfbeit poQ.
lt1nOig 5u pertrciben.
Sopann, 26. Sfto6cr. - 9riqn.
Oegencrol 9ea lit bon eillcr %nipcf,
tiollStorlr Der amerifunildcn Wurni.
ionen sic iid bis nod) Gienillcgos,
1T ser Frooin5 Snnta Clara, aus.
bebnte, bicrbcr 5urild9efcbrt uno bat
beridtet, es lci notbig, III Der Staot
Santa Clara mo cinigen anOeren
Srten permonentc Quartiere fir oie
Iruppen 5ll crrld)tcn. @oupcrnelr
Mogoon bat bcidlolien. no eS notbig
lit, Die alien ipunii6cn aoiernen, Die
Jett ais S6ulbGlticr gcbroltdt pcr'
0en, in 9eniibnng 81 ncbmen neil -
llid)t mobrideinlid lei, OoB Die unte.
rifanilhen Sruppcn mebr ais Gin
paur Wonotc auf Glrba bleiben, mo
IS unrebt iein miirbe, Dem cubani.
ld)cn StaotSiGob oie Soften 0eS
9alS BON &aiernet auf5ubiiroen.
S6ulbGrier iolcn i~ibri9euS MIR
0u gebrouht mcrOen, nc onOcre
HGumlli6feitcn fir bic Sruppen nid,i
81 baben Iin0.
SEER Wngoon 5olte oitd) Scr 2ano'
9enourmcrie, ge9en meld)e feinerlci
9eidrueroen eingelaufen ii1o, bobcS
Sob uno bcgliidmiinid)te 0ieIelbe 3u
ben por5iiglid)elt Gienlten, meld)c lie
bel Der 2inoerung Scr Notb unter Den
bon Dem tropiiden Srfou Yetroilcncn
geleiItct.
Sn meitcrer ailSiiibrun9 scr Eoli'
tit, nod lucld)er Die bon Ben Sniurs
itbcrlieierten @uiien pernihtet
lpurbcn, limo 9efeble ergnngell, no
noh cine GroBe Mengc @ofien, ole
lpGbrcno ser lettet DO Sabre onge.
inmntelt moroen Iillo uno iid) in ben
&aienlottcn pom Worro 6aitlc bciin
Ben, in ooS Mtecr gUuorfen perocn
9ieie Nrbeit miro inter Nui'
Iibt omerifanildcr Sfli5iere bon ben
III Worro Galtle gdrniionrirenoen
Srlippen ouS9eiiibrt. Illi Oieie @eiie
niht meniger ais 10000
&~oiienitiide Der &ernidtung iiberge
ben. rSn 1bnliher @ciic mill man AT
anoeren YlGben ser NSniel nit altcn
ltibrondboren @oiien perfobren mio
nui oieie @eiie cine Sorli6tsmoBre-
gel fir Die 3ufunit ld)aifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

Hud HPfpHU0ft ab.
2 d luz Der Of ineiii6enW a.
nober.
Gbangtefu &c. Gttober. -
Cine Observation-Disclosures beI
Den 9erbItnlonooern Ser foiierlid di'
neliiden grmee, peld)e an perflolIe-
men Wontag BEL gbongtcfu bcgonnert,
por Ser orabtloie 5elotclc8rQpb. Die
erforoerIiden spporotc, luelde ouf
lei6ten @oae1t mitgefiibrt mlroen,
maren oerartia baB Ole Stdtlonen IN
Deniqer ais 80 Winutcn ein9erid)tet
merOen founteu. Die Statiouen. lpilr'
Den bon hineiiIhen Siii5icren oe$ 1e.
legrapbencorpS beoient.
Die Monoper errcidteu nit Dem
Siege Der Noroornlee ibr @nOe. Sci
einem 9orf flint Wcilen Iiloli6 bon
G%bo1gtcfu gelong es Oicier @rnlee,
Dem Gorbringen Der Sii0ormce Gins
bolt ST. t6lln. Ole Wdlloper bcgal1-
men nit 9opa1erie- Sperationen uno
om Wittlpoh fono Gin Nrtilcriefompf
itott. Nne @affengnttungcn befrn.
Oeteit oit3ge5eidnete 9is5iplin. Snd)s
oerltGnbigc WilitGr. @eobo6ter lino
Ser 4nli6t ooB Die Miail6uer benell
in erropGilden 2Gnocrn nobe5n gIeih
fumet1, menll man bon fIeinen WtGns
geln abliebt nno III 9ctrod,t 5lebt,
0oB Oieie Sperationcu einen erlten
&crilld Oorltellen.
Gie @eIhiiBe unb oic SnlptanSrii.
igSs@egenltanoe ser Srltppen lino
joponii6es Sobrifat. Die Noroornec
mar obne 3peiiel better betleioet uno
ollSgcriiltet, ais Die SiiOornce. Sic
5ei0tc olld) cine before Organization
ul0 bate tiiGtigere 8erotber.
@eltern iono cine GroBe Fara0c
bei0er Arnlee'n, an ipeldcr ollc Nat
Ien9nttungen tbeilna6mer, ltott. Nad
Scr Eorooe CAB Der OberbefeblSSbuz
Der Dlan Sbi Sal Den iremOen De
obohtern Elm @obeliriibltild. Die $50.
item OeS Wanopers meroen alli $500
coo geidGbt.
amp iibcr Sic Shulpor'
lage i'm brtttl6en
Parliament
2onoon, 26. Sfto6cr. - Sm
S~errenbouie bot Die SPECIAL. 0ebottc
iiber ooS Sdul9eieb %bcgonnen uno
Onmit lit bie @orloge in OoS fritild)e
Stooium gelongt. SITTER @abridein'
lldfeit nod) miro sic &orloge I'M
Serrenbouie 5ll oen crbitterlten por-
lomcntoriihen &Gmpicu Die jemol@
i'm britiiden Parliament ItuttgeIlm'
Den bobcn,' iii6rerL mcnn ilid)t Die
Eoir8 nud) eineln einIeitenoet Sdlors
ntiiBel ole &~ertdgit1g Der Oe6dtte be.
ihlieBen iollttr, bis cine rid)terlihe
GntlheiounG fiber bic Srn9e,' oh Ole
Observation-Disclosures oie Soften fir Den
Heligion9lnterriht iibernebmcn mil
len, ergangen 1T.
Iagemein moltet sic Iniiht Of,
6aB Ser Streit in einem Gompromi6
5lpiiden Den beiOen &dniern enoen
meroe. Die 9ebotte oiiritc ctun orei
@od)en 0ollern.
3urii If 9emieiene 6lei d.
Sen0ungen.
2on0on, 26. Oftober. - Cine
Outrage I'M llnterbouic beontmortete
Der ErGiioent Der Sofolperlpaltllng
Burns oobin, 0oB in Der Belt bonn
10. Sui bis IS. September ollf Dem
Smitbiielo : Tleii6marft in SonOon
AIS 5onnen Sleiih conOemnirt nor.
Den lpGren, bupon itammten Fl Con
men aus Sen Ser. Stuaten ull0 etiua
232 aus Irgentinien. Serr Burns
pcrlieb Der Soiimrng Musorlld, Dob
bie bon ser HeQierung porgel6loac.
men @eiebe oie Wl0glbifeit elmer @ic-
Oerbolrng bon 3uit1noen, ipie lie
ourd) Die Sro9cn entbiillt mrroen,
perbiitcn milr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Mapor uun Canton, O., crtrnnfen.

+ Tapton, O.. 26. October. Ger
bieiiae Wapor CHARLES u. Snpoer err.
tronf in Der NGbe BON Tort Nrtbur,
Ontario. gr hattie lid) in 9eeleitung
mebrerer b%ieiiger 5reunbe, oorunter
audi Sr. Wm. auns, Dor 5mei @o'
den gum Saeboereniieen nah So.
nabo begeben, no i'm oas ~trauriac
Sdidiol e%reilte. Ter crit i'm 3S. Sc
bensiobre Itebenbe Wapor oiente oll.
genblidlid1 ieinen oritten Eermin ab
uno mar Elm iiber5eugungstrei,er Sc.
motrat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

liden, Ntitteln Die NuSiflieBung il.
rer ainocr oils ben oiientlidcn Sd)ll.
len 81 b%etumpfelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Gtuay fir gaal-e iebbabcr.

BELLOWS sails, St., 26. Oft.
= Sn Dem Connecticut : &iper ba-
ben iid Die gole 10 raid permebrt,
Dab man mGbreno ser lebten Wod)e
a~llcrbano @oriid)tsmoBregeln ergrei.
fen mllBte, nm ole Sliitbrinne fir Die
eleftrilde &roftcentrule frci bon
Aalen 5u balten, meiI ionit Die grpe
ben Hdoer 5llm Stilitano gefommea
ip1rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

lin cine @rfaitrna In eiuem Saa ~ tnriren,
nebnle man 9arGiioe 9rumo Guinlne 3ablefeii.
slpoibeier eeben Welo surfid. wenn We Mot fhs
Sbn6tel. 25c. {Stt4, 9iGd&ia rs ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Gin flarer &opf.

quite Yeroauhns unb Elm bobes Glts:
iinb einise t,r Reiultute infolse beg
gsbruuds bon Suits 2eber-pilen.
Cine wirGlGe U6ala6p.
Cine abIclute 4eifuns fir a~opIIdnier.
gen, WlIaria. Masenl6urs. 0artlei-
bistsit. SpspepTia, Y~illolii9t uno DIN.
lide 2eioen.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

fPN'
in icinem @eiit bate.
Wuromtcf geGd tel.
Suln, 26. Sftober. Sn elmer
belte bier ob9eboltencn Seriomm.
lung bes Sofol-NbeIs lplroe beldlol'
fen, ben Trpiclior SeraiuS Whnromts
Jeff, melder Er1lioent oes olfgelo-
item Eorlamcntss mar. ipegen leiner
llnter5eihnung oes 8iborger Woni-
ieits bon oaen &crlammllngen mo
Teitlihtciten oes YbelS mls5uidlie-
Ben.
Wurnmticii mllroe befonntlid) me
gen Der n1mlihen ltrind)e aus Der
Mosfouer Semitmp unb Der Wuhi-
5ipolit1t mlsgeito6en.
Serrori1ten bingeri Of e t..
@or d) a II, %. Sftober. - Grci
onrd) Elm 6elbfriegsgeriht 5um 20
DC perurtbcilten Serroriiten piroen
bcitte friib blirdy Eulper uno 9lei
Binaeridltet. llcber 100 mcitere Ger
rorilten limo perboftet moroen.
. mpieroerfehr 5ni der
S0ela un6 Rem. Oorf.
Soeiia, 26. Sftober. Ser
neiie 0ampierbienit spiihen bier uno
Gep.Yorf puroe eeitern inaugurirt.
Der ruiiibe Dampier y8regor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
IL fDITORIAISH@
~~NNOOONNN

dens Judgment is that the eats from TIVE
TO three times as much as he needs ought.
With all respect to Professor Chittenden however,
good many people will still that the average
does not eat too much The great majority Of people
are compelled to live frugay and they afford to
eat great deal more than they need They consider
themselves fortunate to be able satisfy their appe
tte, and few of them inclined % cram food down
their throats when appetite procaims itself satisfied
Appetite is natures measure Of what is a suffciency
of food and there very few of who would
go about hungry If we lessened daily consumption
OF food by onehaf or two thirds
Alimentary troubles come. it is reasonably safe
say from the quality rather than the quantity Of food
taken. Poor cooking and adulterated food doubtless
damage the health of people. 1t is said that hy
gienic cooking is little known in this country and there
is very little foodstun that is not "doctored" in
way or another-San Francisco Bulletin
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
KNIFE INSTEAD OF MOOSE.
Educator Recommends Vfvisection
for Condemned Criminals.

Educator RecOmm lends Vfvisection
for Condemned Criminals.
Vivisection Is the alternative which
Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews, of
the Nebraska State University, would
offer to condemned criminals. He adj
yOcates such d course in the interests
Of medical and surgical science be-
lieving that the result would be for
the good of humanity. Should con-
victs thus submitted to the knife of
the experimental surgeon survive the
ordeal, they would be given their free
dom. The chance of survival, Andrews
believes, would induce many condemn
ed men to take their chances rather
than go to the gallows.
Many of the problems of medical
science require the use of live sub
jects, he points out, and in no way
can they be secured under the present
system. Even when animals of the
lower order are used much protest is
heard. No human being could be per-
mitted TO volunteer under ordinary cir
cumstances, but a person whose life is
claimed by the law, he believes, could
be permitted to accept an alternative
which might offer him a chance to
live.
"a body used in that way" says the
chancellor, might easily produce bene-
fit to the race compared with which
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
VALUE OF a HENS EGG.
Easily Assimilated and Highly Nutri-
lions Food for Man.

t1Ous FOOD Tor Man.
Here are some facts and figures
relative to the hens egg which may
not be without interest to the student
of poultry possibilities. It's average
length is two and twenty seven hun
dredths inches, its average diameter
at the broad end one and seventy two
hundredths inches, and it weighs
about one-eighth of a pound. The
pullets' are smaller than those of old
hens. The shell constitutes about II
per cent, the yOlk % per cent and the
white 81 per cent of the total egg
Chemically speaking, an egg consists
of two nutrients-protein and fat-to-
gether with some water and a small
quantity of mineral matter. Popular
belief TO the contrary, there is no diff
ference in the nutritive qualities of
eggs with dark shells anc those with
light. Their flavor is affected by the
food of the fowl for good or for evil.
Exhaustive experiments by we'll
equipped investigators prove that the
easily asSimilated and highly nutri-
tious food, if eaten raw or lightly
cooked. Such experiments also show
that eggs at ~ cents per dozen are a
cheap source of nutrients: at 16 cents.
somewhat expensive, and at % cents
and over, highly extravagant. The
basis of comparison was the market
prices of standard flesh foods consid-
cred in relation to their nutritive ele-
ments. But there is a physiological
constituent Of eggs which is of great
value, yet it defies the search of the
scientist or the inquisition of the sta
tistician, and that is their palatability
Unless a food. however rich in pro-
teins. is relished, it loses much of its
value, while per contra. less chemi-
cally desirable food that is enjoyed
becomes valuable by reason of that
fact.-SucceSs Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01

minister of the interior. Muscovite
grand viZier, was destroyed by a bomb.
His best beloved uncle, the Grand Duke
Sergius, was blown to pieces by a
bomb. His governor of finance was
struck down.
Death has threatened his own person
many times. In Italy, in 1908, man
named Goertz was apprehended iii time
to spoil a plot of assassination An
anarchist obtained admission to q state
reception at the palace at Tsarskoe-
Selo In the uniform of superior officer
Of the gendarmerie and was discovered
with bombs in his pockets, just in time.
A girl student, Mile. Merezhevsky, was
frustrated in an attempt to kill him at
the spring review in 1904.
When, last January, with his court
the Car was ending the ceremony of
blessing the water of the river Neva,
a shrapnel from a battery which was
firing Il salute exploded near the royal
pavilion, killing one man and wound
ing others.
He completed the Trans iberian
Railway. as his father desired, In order
TO consolidate Russian power I'm Asia
and extend Russian trade. industry and
commerce But this railway was one
OF the causes that brought about the
unlucky war with Japan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
DO MORE THAN YOU ARE PAID FOR.

NUMBER OF girls in a training school in
~ Boston have adopted s their motto the
l sentiment expressed in the above lines.
IF you never do than you paid
IS4$&SA for, you will get paid for more than
tSSG<HSJ you do" is the way they put it. These
girls have, early in their career, discovered
the secret OF business 1t is principle that
has worked itself in life thousand times and al
ways to the advantage and Of the follower Of
Il 1t has been the founde ton of many a notable
career Men right here in Pittsburg have accepted it
as their motto and have risen to emnence through it.
The crowded who
have failed in life because they looking for the
soft snap and the easy job Pull may get a a po-
ston only hard work and merit lead to his advance
ment.
Do more than you are paid forl 1t is motto that
might Well be expanded into philosophy for life 1t
stands for fidelity. for honesty and for efficiency 1t
stands for courage, purpose and ZEAL 1t recognizes
the value sincerity and abhors sham 1t is the
pathway Of worth and merit leading upward TO the
heights of fame and business prosperity Those
who do than they paid for, will have
stamped upon them the seal Of approval by their
ployer. When hard times come they some
times 90. the who gives than value re-
ceived will be kept o. the pay roll, while the who
scamps his work and shirks his duty will be released
Look out for the young who says: Il wasn't paid
to do this therefore. won't do it, Very presently he
will be paid for what he does to do Strikers
and jerkers wanted in any department of life
and labor The worker is always of steady and
wellpaying position He exemplifes in his life the
doctrine of the survival of the fttest. The who
gives less than he receives will be left behind In
of life.
Men who expect much and give little are doomed to
disappointment They may accumulate money but their
lives are destitute OF the achievements which mean
The only path to honest success is found
giving than value received The servant in
order to retain the respect and consideration Of his
pIoyer, alone worthy his hire. he must
be more than worthy Worth is the stepping stone to
better things.-Pittsburg Press