davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
EVENTS IN HoGwA
llogwaIlow Keutucsian

lIogwaIlow kentucSian-
Poke Easley has been q
eral times this week oy
providers. He has an ldes
OF hawgs have took up
ters under the house.
Sidney Hooks rode hls y +
a persimmon tree lnu,
and while gathering nu"
walked out from under hin.
q large bucket OF pss,1
otherwise escaped bodily
Yam Sims was Kicker
last sunday just before
clean shirt. He does not :
however. as he is beceml,
TO the hard knocks OF ,ne -. ~
Last wednesday little -
became interested IN 'ns =. r.,
frnwe and followed \
mud hole in front OF s'n' nj
ity was soon rescued. l. '''|
made good It's escape; 80
Buddy Hicks. a triilssi.,s' si'iss'
man Of Bounding o..sIsl o,r
given the job Of 'sass s,s 4
onion school. He IL
Henstep and Fletch g sousdy 4
lltical wire pulling. 'os pus
any more about ruan,Is anhlse. y
a hawg does about hIns ~. ~
him much success i"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
GARDENIAs THE LATEST FAD.

New no ork Press
The smartest flower for women 10
wear this winter is the white gardenia'
At matinees, lunch parties, afternoon
affairs and walking or driving on the
avenue. the most stylishly dressed wo-
men will have one or two or these
waxen-white blossoms fastened TO her
fur coat or on her mum OF course, one
reason Is that the gardenia Is as eX-
pensive as IL Is beautiful but another
is that 1t is such an easy flower to pin
on, owing to its strong short stem, and
that It stays put so we'll. Furthermore.
Il never stains anything as yiolets are
apt to do, and II stamps the wearer at
once as n person of unlnistakable
wealth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Now that 80 much interest has been
worked up In matrimony by the White
House wedding. many young people
will doubtless follow the example and
get married.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
PROVISIoNAL,y ".
iol'yAS AL
Seattle Post-lntelllgcncsJ


A girl baby was brouah,
tized. He asked the nane
Dinah NJ" the father 4
But what does the IL
asked the minister.
Well, ] don't know ys
upon how she turns OUT
why. I do not under
said the minister.
"Oh, II she turns ont ID
and handy about the b,
mother. I shall call her On
If she has a fiery temper al
disposition like mine, | a
DInah Might"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Did not Prof. Talmage, in earnestly
favoring the mixing of politics and re-
liglon, show that he was eminently
qualified for the vacant apostleship?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
REPUTATION AGAr
Washington Post.

After a wordy arr,r.-
neither scored, two IrIrhns,
night II ought. II was arr.
either said I've ennc-.
should cease.
After they had been a,
minutes one Of them feu'
diately yelled. Enough h
But his opponent kem
him until a man who II
them said:
Why don't you let him .
he's got enough"
u know he snys So" "a.
between punches, but h.',
you can't believe a word 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Prof. Groundhog can hold that this
hne weather is yindication Of his
judgment. unless he succumbed to the
cold weather following his prediction of
warmth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
POsToFFICEs IN MOROCCO

There are British. German and
French postoiiices In the principal
towns OF Morocco. The Moorish Gov
ernment has no postofflce OF It's own.
Mall for the Government is carried
from town to town and from Village 10
village by special carriers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Among those who cannot think that
1t would be just the thing to make Ben
Rich an apostle are many in the church.
whose own eyes are on the apostleship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Mr.. Morris is enjoying his See-Amerl-
ca trip. but he would not have objected
" things had happened To make him
too busy I'm the Mayors office to take
the Journey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

But II the street force should even go
so far as to scrub the payements,
critics OF the administration would
still refuse to see that the streets we're
clean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
CANDY TO CURE FATIGUE.

CANDY TO CURE FAIlpOb'
New York Sun.
IL you get that tired feeling, eat
pound OF candy or take dose OF COOK
Ing soda. This Is what Prof r . Lee
advised In a lecture given to the do
lopy section OF the Academy OF
Sciences last night at the American
Museum of Natural History,
Prof. Lee said that there were three
acids In the blood which caused or In
fucnced fatigue. He was sure or II,
because he had taken those acids and
injected them into the muscles OF a
frog. and those acidsed muscles mad
tired much more rapidly than the nor
NAL muscles. He also said there was
another acid which was conspicuous by
It's absence.
He was quite positive. however, that
sugar or candy can help out this diff
Guilty. and possibly cooking soda. AS
to the latter his experiment had not
gone far enough to enable him TO oiier
that as a positive cure.
when one is very tired, he said,
quantity Of candy will. half an hour
after eating, often make one feel very
energetic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Maj. Young evidently has no great de-
sire TO be considered a prophet judg-
ing from his expressions about Senator
Smoots chances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

DR.. Talmage couldn't be much more
In favor of mixing religion and politics
II he were thinking OF becoming q can
didate for office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Nothing further is likely To be done
In Idaho toward abolishing capital pun
ishment until the Steunenberg assasslns
have been disposed of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Contrary TO its custom. Salt Lake
will not have poor baseball tho coming
season. owing TO the fact that 1t will
not have league team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Probably Meyer and Haywood are
not appreciative Of the honor of being
taken from Denver TO Boise on special
train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

OF course, Dr. Talmage knew that he
was not advancing any novel PROPOSE
tion when he advised the mixing of re-
ligion and politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Gen Geoghegan advises other officers
to remain In the Guard, but ne doesn't
think enough of the advice to take It
himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Still, Gen. Geoghegan will be unable
TO say that militia officers have not done
right, II they resign to show their devo-
tlon to him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

New York-tstor Housc woldorf-Astoris I'm
peria Hotel
ChicnSo-Pslmer House.
Weehlnston-Sew Willard Raleigh.
omaha-rHion station Newsstand
Portland-Ore Eon News Agency 6. p. Ys7cy.
1oe Angeles-Amoss News Stand
Son FTancsoo-lrdlnF's News Agency. ".
Whentloy. Gotol St Francis Foster & Orenr.
snattle-w FMS, Hotel Northern, J. n. Jus
toe. Wilson. McVey Co.
Denver-Julus Black. Brown Hotel. Kendrtck
Book and stationery Co.
Bosc-Idanha Hotel, Roiso Book and Music
Store. Arch Cunningham Co, II Seller
& Co.
Pocntello-ChHnce & Co. II II. whittlcsoy
Tonopsh-o'Ncl & Co. A II. Rounswell
Goldheld-Fitchctt Cigar Store. Hunter Adv
Pub Co, C A. Marsh.
Iuttc-kecfo Bros. ]. q. Evans.
Provo, Utah-A. y Robson. z East Center
street. Provo Book and Stationery Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

In talking with Senators about the
case Of Smoot, Mai. Young found SEN
ator Sutherland very favorable to the
Utah Senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
A BIG DRY DOCK

The monster dry dock Dewey Is 500
feet long. 1874 feet wide. cost 81. 300, 000
height OF side walls 63 l-2 feete, holds a
24,447 ton warship. Each hawser used
in towing stretches 200 feet and weighs
twenty-seven tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

and then, even II he has TO steal In at
night in doing H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Mr.. Spry cannot help noting how
lovely the weather has been since ha
became United States Marshal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Secretary Harris goes from the Sound
to Minnesota, where the residents will
be glad 10 have him warm things up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Tribune Telephones
Tuesday, February 20, 1905

Ing to marry. II assured OF presents
worth 5000. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

acknowledgements provided his
nrmness is always used In support OF
the Governors views
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Nevertheless. Gov. Cutler will not re-
fuse TO appoint man OF firmness to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Boston's School Board has voted TO
give Miss Clara Doane. for flfty-seven
years teacher in the public schools,
years leave Of absence on half pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
rnnM THE JoKE-aA

FROM III -
reacher-How many pas- a.
in a dozen? Grocer ;, ~ 10 4
ones. 1--WE fair ones ana
Cleveland eader.
Eueenie-You muSy5 Sy,y. 4
History club. Anne-hiidSs S1idss
do? Eugenie-Piay
prizes.-Town Topics.
she-can you underso,ss'y os' 8
next door to US? he sllsd I
talks with It's mou." mo"msn.
pIns,-Yonkers statesn''
Mrs. KnIcker,ls, rs, yVr. yrs 8
after-dinner speaker, N,,,l let q I
but he does a poweriII IIfe.
during lt.-Brooklyn h'
out money. ,acrd /,
tTr t,me "'O' a fellow cap po,,aIadsIp anI
doesn't want one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
THE BRAVE APOSTATES.

one Of thc most notable contribu-
| tions TO the literature OF the phIlosoph-
lcal and rational movement OF the hu
man mind has been made In brief
article published In this mornings
| w. Lawrence.
No one can read II. divcsted OF preJu-
dice, without realizing that this man,
i good citizen. an honorable gentle
man. a trusted servant OF the public
in every capacity to which he has
been called. is as sincere in his utter
ance as he is devoted in his patriotism.
1t is an unpleasant change to pass
from his high-minded and acceptable
sentiments to the improprieties 10
which his communication is compelled
to make reference, We allude TO the
contumelious treatment OF witnesses,
formerly members of the Mormon
church, who have testified to the
truth. as they understood 1t. when they
appeared on the stand before the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections at
Washington. The views Of these men
were well known. Their convictions
We're thoroughly understood. SO long
as they made no expression. however,
they were treated with the considera-
ton which Is due from one citizen to
another. The moment they spoke they
found that the members Of the hie-
rarchy and their devotees passed them
by with hate. Even some Jack Nor
Ia, Skn Ia II "a
inclination.
All of this demonstrates In most
telling way the principal claims set
up by the American party in Utah and
by The Tribune concerning the att-
tude which the hierarchy maintain
toward the Government of the United
States. A citizen would be respected
by them, If. being subpoenaed by the
Government, he would evade the pro-
cess. or refuse TO go on plea OF sick
ness, or testify that he had forgotten
tho facts or swear that he never knew.
or lie concerning the obligations which
are imposed by the oath given TO the
priesthood Of the Mormon church.
If such practice were carried out
what a chaos 1T would make In human
society, Hypocrisy would be respected.
Disloyalty would be rewarded
Mr.. I.awrenceS letter is ample de-
fense and justification for the apostate
class-the word Is used deliberately
and proudly by him.
The original founders OF the Mormon
faith were apostates from other faiths
or beliefs. The proudest boast of the
Mormon leaders IS that they secure
these they pay all honor.
But when II comes to a recession
from the Mormon faith. the question is
not with them rs the man sincere,
or Is he right?' They merely insist that
he must necessarily be wicked because
ly the priesthood.
Thank heaven that day is long past
when the word "apostate" could mean
destruction in Utah. Some OF the
bravest and best of the citizenship of
this State are men who have left the
TanRS o1 'ne MorInon cllurCn-Iot ne
cessarily the best because they left the
church. but among the best because
they had the courage Of their convic
tions; because they dared to oppose
themselves to the supreme force Of this
State, and because, having chosen to
live by truth and by fidelity TO the
Government, they have been shining
examples to thousands of others who
are seeking light.
The position which the Mormon lead
erS occupy toward apostates is most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Various Matters
GREATER WONDERS ARE POSI-
BILE.

GREATER WONDERS ARE POSI-
BILE.
Chicago Tribune.
As TO the possibilities OF the future
Thomas A. Edison says
"It is only question of time when
It will be possible to run an s"pi -
,,;n fror, New York TO Buffalo with
tho power generated from two bushels
OF coal
1T is only a question of time when
all the electric plants Will be estab-
lished where the coal comes out Oh inc
ground. The power will be transmitted
by wIre-which VIII be much eaSier
and cheaper than Transporting coai Wy
railroad 4.
IT expect TO see ships cross the At
lantic In three days before l die; and
| also expect to see a succesSiul ar
ship"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

give Miss Clara Doane. for flfty-seven
years u teacher in the public schools.
years leave Of absence on half pay
Mrs. Fairbanks, wife OF the Vice
President, has an iron endurance and
she attributes her fortitude. mental
and physical, to the fact that she
never allowed herself to worry over
anything, great or trivial
NJ, Fallieres. whose name is pro-
nounced as if spelt "Fal-yehr," is Ga
years OF age, and is already spoken of
by Parisians are "Loubet Ill. 4" for his
views are such that his policy Is ex-
pected to be practically a continuation
OF President Loubets
Garrett p. Serviss. the celebrated as
tronomer. says that in July. 1907, Mars
VIII be 10000 miles nearer the earth
than today when the planet Will at
tract attention not only from astrono-
mers, but from the general public 80
striking Will 1t appear In the heavens
In recent years no political leader I'm
New York State, OF either partv has
had son with a taste for politics SEN
ator flatts son shows neither anti
tude nor inclination for the game Ross
Weed lett no son. and Boss Kelly died
cn1ldless. Richard Croker had three
ooFS. but none OF them cared for poIi
,ics. Inc only remaining one Richard.
nus not even voted for Several years
hurpny the present Tammany leader,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Tho Tribune ls on sale at all the principal
news-sinnds In the United Statcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Entered at the Postofflce OF Salt Lake City
as Second-claSs matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
The Horse Yields to Temptation.

Idols that cannot be smashed in these ir
reverent days must be made of rubber.
Another idol which man has cherished from
immemorial times lies in fragments. 1t
has been smashed.
Long was 1t believed that horse sense was
the finest kind of sense. 1t was believed
that a man with horse sense could make
his mark in the world without any other
kind of sense. The horse has been esteemed
a model of industry and sobriety. 1t was
believed that he neither smoked chewed
nor loitered in saloons. 1t Is known that
he can say neigh whenever he wants to-
He may carry about with him the fragrance
of the stall, but never the odor of stale
beer To see horse standing idly on the
street corner putting cigarette and ogling
other horses as they passed would shock
the community.
Yet it is now discovered that the horses
hide is brimful OF human frailty, and that
he cannot stand temptation better than any
body else. Instead Of being a sober and
abstemious animal, it is known that when
he Is brought face to face with the right
sort Of temptatiou he Will develop into q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Hearst and Moran.

The nomination of Hearst in New York
will probably be followed by that of
Moran in Massachusetts. In the one state
as in the other the radical faction of the
de mocracy is in control. Candidates and
platforms must meet the demands of the
new conditions. We shall witness, how
e. er, the greater contest in the Empire
state. There presidential tons en-
Ger Mr.. Hearst has far more than the gov
ernOrship in view. Should he succeed In
November he will square himself at once
for the contest of 1908, not as follower
OF MIR. Bryan, but as a candidate in his
own right for our greatest prize The
Bay state contest has no feature of ma
tional interest unless it be that Morans
success-almost an possibility-might
suggest the ticket of Hearst and Moran
fo- 1908 ON a platform of socialized de-
mcCracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

Secretary Shaw In one of his many recent
speeches is reported to have said:
81 advise young men to vote for parties
and not men. for parties stand for princl-
pies and men do not always do So
This is scarcely up to the high oratorical
standard which Secretary Shaw sometimes
attains. 1t may appear that he mis-
quoted
In the first place it will be hard for young
men to follow this advice. because they
will not be able to understand it. And
they may inquire of many older men who
will not be able to elucidate it.
How can a young map vote for parties
and not for men? Do not men stand
the representatives of parties? If young
man votes for the party and not for the
man he will nvalidate his ballot If he
votes for a party without caring and in
curing as to what the. men stand for. is he
exercising good citizenship? Or is this
another Iowa idea?
Suppose a party does stand for certain
set of principles and it's candidates stand
for another set of principles, how did those
men become candidates, and how is the
young man going to vote for the party and
not for the men?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

the Milton schools have all performed
wonders in Transforming the grounds
around their buildings. The Milton School
worked under pronounced difficulties. Inc
school has a granolithic yard and the chill
dren to get any ground for cultivation were
forced to get barrels. cut them in half ana
place them around the fence. Each OF
these was carefully cultivated.
Children taking such an active interest
in the Identification of the school grounds
naturally take an increas ed interest in their
home grounds, and the example set by
them tends to radiate throughout the
neighborhood, benefiting the whole COM
munity Miss Sipe, director Of botany in
the Normal School, and who was the pro-
moter Of this child gardening enterprise In
the District schools, Is reported In last
evenings Star TO have said:
The children also performed great deal
of work on the gardens around the several
school houses. and many of the children
have carried the work into their own
homes where they have improved the gar
dens and lawns and many of those VINO
live in apartment houses and have no yaros
that they can call their own planted WIN
dow boxes and added greatly to the at
tractiveness of their homes by work out
side of school hours
The exhibition tomorrow will comprise
not only flowers, but drawings and COM
positions by children based on their gar
dening work. 1t is said that the chlldren
made some personal sacrifices in connection
with this work by making contributions for
the purchase of seeds and bulbs, and for
other necessary OUTLAWS. The lesson of sac
rifice is one of the hardest and best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
New York.

The number of democrats who will vote
for Charles +. Hughes Is of course prob
lematicaf To the democrat who depores
and deuounces the nomination of Mr..
Hearst no choice Is ieft but to bolt, or take
to the woods Taking 10 the woods Is out
of favor. OF recent Years men have grown
in independence in politics. Large numbers
who once bowed in submission to the worst
party performances now draw the line with
open deliverances and action, and vote as
their conscience and individual judgment
dictate Verify the name of boss.sm seems
to be mud. The driver with his snake
whip and the hoodler with his dough-bag
are alike power!ess TO cut thei1 ancient
caperS They are not now, as once, the
masters of the situation.
The man who wants Mr.. Hearst beaten
and he should he soundly beaten-should
vote for Mr.. Hughes. The thought OF
third ticket-a refuge for the half-hearted-
should he put away. Sulking is poylsh'
Running away is cowardly. A vote that is
worth anything is worth its face value, and
should be made to count for that.
At The beginning of the campaign OF
1896 the Palmer and Buckner ticket was
assured of a large vote. Many democrats
who would not accept Mr.. Bryan turned
tbat vay But as the battle proceeded
and the claims nf the Bryan men grew.
democrats who desired Mr.. Bryans defeat
took a new survey Of the situation. Great
numbers of them decided to vote directly
for that accomplis hment. and did vote LOT
Mckinney and Hobart. 1t was the sensible
and courageous thing TO do.
In the Kentucky contest, when Goepehsm
was the issue democrats who could not
stomach the means by which Mr.. Goebel
had made himself the party's candidate
for governor nominated and supported a
democrat of high character and clean life
for that office and gave him over fourteen
thousand votes. They mad no hope of elect
Ding him. Their confessed purpose was TO
defeat the man who. as they thought, had
disgraced the party. AS afterwards APP
pe.red if they had thrown their votes TO
the republican candidate. whom they want
ed elected his maiority-some three thou
sand-would have been increased to such
a figure that Nj tioebel would not have at
tempted the robbery which cost him his
life and brought The state to the verge or
civil war.
In New York The issues are sharply de-
fined and the two candidates for governor
stand for well-known things. The man
who cannot see mis- way 10 choice be-
tween them lacks perspicacity, while he
who fears to express AT the polls the choice
no does see lacks sand.