davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
PRESS NOTICE FOR JUNE
 DESIGNER.

The Designer for June is al- ready hinting of vacation days. Mary Kilsyth contributes an in- teresting article, "A Camp in the Woods, " and Laura B. Starr one on The Worlds Childreu at Play. while the Vacation Sug- gestion Department supplies two practical outlines for spending a few weeks pleasantly and ineN- pensively. That bright little love story of a wiIful maid, 4 By Path in Aluuria, by Susie Bouchelle Wight, comes to 8 hrppy termination in this num- her, wh3e The Interest of Bread Winning" series continues ln a. excellent hint on The Travelling Photographer. v Man hers and Morals" are treated oI in Our American Daughters. by Bertha Gaus, and the snort stories are contributed by Isabel T. Ray in What One Girl Did, '' anal by Hannah [ Fernald n The Two Little Marvs. Fancv- work consists 7f embroidery lace making and souvenir postal cards: and "Home-Made We'd ding Cakes and Strawberries are paid special attention ia the
 Kitchen Kingdom, All kinds of scmmery garments are shown in tne regular fashion depart meut. and in addition 10 these are two articles, well illustrated, one on Bathing Suits, " and the other on Summer Suit for Small Lads. Finishing Summer Skirts" Is treated of in Points on Dressmaking, and the mak- ing a lingerie hat is described in the Millinery Lesson. - All kinds of decorations for wash dresses and the latest in parasols are pitched and described.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
Fortunate Missourians.

When l was druggist, al Livon.a, Mo. writes T. J. Dyer, now Of GraysHille. Mo. three of my custom CTS were permanently cured Of con sumption by Dr. King New Discov- cry. and are well and strong 10 day. One was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but after using New Discovery a short time he found 1t un- necessary to do SO. regard Dr. King's New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in existence. '
 Surest Cough and Cold cure and Throat cure and Lung healer. Guaran- teed by All Druggist. 5oc and B.. Trial battle free.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
Postmaster Robbed

c w. Fouts, Postmaster at River ton, Ia., nearly lost his fife and was robbed of all comfort, accsrding 10 his letter which says For % years I had chronic liver complaint, which ed to such a severe case of iauniice that even my finger nails tarned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters, which cured me and have kept me well for e.eved years " Sure cure for BNjousress, Neura gia Weakness and an Stomach Liver N.areg nd Bladder Arrangements. X "e-de-tu Tonic At An-Dr~gttist 51 cents
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
SEREPTA
Health very good

Health very good.
 Crops are looking some better.
 Prayer meeting Sunday night was well at-o0l and -oal 'n- te.-zted manifested
 Bro. LsH.- .5r "ithstandlns his ra. .. .s h., aa..rwe.r Rocky Mound >ao1.. E,. -am .oi.itv Ht preached . u.eEs-un1 sermon t8 I large a. attentive c9nI-- 2atIou
 Next Suns Bro #adaLe $ regular rim. re.. He is g Uramis.n- .-.- preacher and We should -,. nm & nearing
 May lt-n.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
THE MAY AMERICAN BOY

Certainly the publishers are spaMng neither effort nor money in placing before American boys the brightest, best, and most in- spring kind of literature. The May American Boy is simply fill ed with what boys want. Mr. Stratemeyer's new serial, In Defense of His Flag, a splendid story of two boys fighting on op- posite sides in the Civil War, be- gins in this number, Then there are three more chapters of Nr. Hawkes. 5 fine animal story,
 SbaggTcoat" the concluding chapters Of The Adventures Of Joe and Dau"; Four Boys in Camp, " 5yJ L. Hm5our Risen from me Dead, a story ot the sea; Daniel Boone, aHne story of that sturdy pioneer and Indian fighter: The Boarding ot the Lion, describing the great sea fight 6elwe-u Paul Jones on the Bon Homme Richard and the English war vessel, Serapis; Why the Srou.s Build Their Nests 3a cne Housetops, d humorous story in dialect The Bad Boy Of the Sixth Grade, " a school story and the conclusion ot A French Frog and an American Eagle. ' Amons the larger articles are: Just Be tween Ourselves, by the Editor;
 Ny Tour in the Antipodes, " by Arthur Dutfey. the great sprint CT; Ole Ironsides" Something About Indian Babies" "Swal- .ows"; "Why a Young Man Should EHsr in the Navy" " and
 Ralph Waldo Emerson. Boys will also be delighted with the articles on How ty Play Base ball, Y by Mr. Norris, a promin- ent athletic instructor, and How to Draw, also by an expert. Thehe are hundreds of shortes articles, including: How a Boy Should Treat His Nother"; 'Isac 5 First Initiation" Panth- CT Hunting by Amateurs, and
 Two Good Habits " The various departments 7f Amateur Journ- aHsm, Stamps, Coins and Curios, Tie Bo. Photographer, The Boy Mechanic and Electrician. Tang les Order Oi The American Boy, Prize Puzzle and other contests are better than ever There are also S6 fine illustrations. Sub scripron Price. Sl.00 a year The Sprague Publishing Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
Fort Worth 6l Denver City
 By. Go.

The Fort Worth SDenNer City Railway Company popularity as The Denver Road' an- nounces that, effective June first it will establish new
 through sleeping ear line be- tween Lafayette, La, and Denver Colorado, therouting ot same to be via the lines Of the Southern Pacific Company between La
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
A A. G.lSson General Passenger Agent,
Seiatica Cured after Twenty Years of
 Torture,

For more than twenty years Mr j.. B. MasseE, of 3322 Clinton St.Minnea- opHs, Minn.. was tortured by sclauca. The pam and suffering which he en- dured during this t.me .- beyond com prehens.on. Nothing gave him any permanent relief uaul he used Cham berlain s Pain Balm One application of that Iiniment relieved the pain and made sleep and rest possible, and less than one bottle nas effected Perma- neat cure. If troubled with sciatica or rheumatism why not try a 9 cent hot 1tle of Pan Balm ard see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain. For sale by Baker Drug Store, wholesale and retail
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16

fayette and Houston, the H. < I. C. Road between Houston and Fort Worth. and The Denver Road" between Fort Worth and. This is a new feature in favor of the satisfactory accommodation Of a constantly increasing tourist business to Colorado. and will undoubtedly serve with favor and tend to increase s1ch tourist business from Louisiana and Southern Teyas points, also from points in DenraI Texas along the line Of the F. x I. (. Road.
 In a5dir.10 10 the foregoing. announcement is made that double daily through train ser vices will be again established yia the F ". < T. C. Ry. through to Denver agoQt June Ist, and taar tr all likelihood 3 third train win be placed in sef- vices for -he accommodation of local business e-.97ea Fort Worth and Quaa5h TeXas.
 with the Inauguration ot Jhls third train t Is understood the schedules 5t the through ~oior- ado trains #.. ue materially qulche4ed or shortened, slnce the local train referred to will make t possible D cut out 3 number 3t srogs euroGta when have bean raaaSsaE t2 cae through trains during torner seasons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
rEXAREANA DIVISION
WESTERN DISTRICT or ARKANSAS
In th, matter 3t Estate of
 Dc -.. .s r-s

In the matter 5t Estate of
 Charles E. Bar.au N. -s3
 Bankrupt
 Jn May -th Ial6. on reading tH, petfion at Cbas B Barharn af Nevada Counu, Arkansas. bankrupt for liseaaree. Ir s 3rdere5 ty th, Court chat @ hearing be mad on tae same at reNarkara. Ausar>a-. n said district at .1 o'clock a m. lt the forenoon ot June sth, l@'. and that notice thereof he pubAshet r the NtEN- da County Fcayurc a newspaper published ln sad district
 IL fIr,h9r araefea trat aptie- a- sent C. 9a known creditors at their place t residence 1s stated that they may apQear at saA time and place and show cause tf aes they la- va ag t1C p~aycr saia pet itiuuar should rot he scaufet.
 Witness E .r. John E. Rogers. t.jev 1f sJst court and tn, -ea. thereof at JaVartana Ar<sr- sa- thls Nl.y lFta IF4n
 JOHN tI %ONERNELI. C'ers
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
PRESCOTT MAR
 KET REPORT
Corrected Twle-s- Week By ". 2.
 Wal ar Nest Eln Street

COTTON - NiddHng: to-daE, ]" - Sod ll,.... + 3-4.
 CORN Mixed, 6 to 70 cents. OATS - 50;
 HIDES-Green, , 10 7c; dry salt. 1-z ,g loc dlE lint. 5 to 17c.
 WOOL Bury unvashed. 70 {. I5c .ta. oa"a-.ea, l5 to -u -eA,-. tub washed, 2 to 30c. 1EL>W-- E. = cents.
 TALL F#2 70 tc
 DRY SALT MEAE Extra sh0rt clear. q to 10 cents.
 SNaNEn RACHE=E X t.. q a.re. clear to ta I1.l-2 cents. STOCK PEAS HhipporW..L Si.25te eI.59 #e. aasaei.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
WARNING ORDER.

Nevada Chancery Count. Geo. A. Filler. Defendant,
 Tsg lefer la-t Gaor.g A Miller .s warned to sir.... 4a .a.s court H4calH thirty .aN- and ar- ~,yee '4 tae complaint 1t the plaintiffs. N. Mltc.gi asI Nrtra~T sc Stewart. Ar4a Z5 Ia.e r R WEIGHT C1,rs
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER

a.e. #.. -H. .-..1e Co #.e ...aI paper. .aea ~a .r.t. ae -ecare- 4.e.a-- at news ar4 a-et-- nformar shat He ea. -at nowhere else. ae should ..". .E.#. t- as-e-a .az- #a#er aa
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
MARNLNE uNDEE

-atG. %..-la 4...rs r-as <. H.E.,. .-aa.. aa .5 ,,s. E.. fran. and Na~ < ~,ea.. ''''~t'H 5s-.y.' Steele st pas4~aara Te, H.t.r.... a.-.e.- r ~te,., Is e,-,.t E.-... e..- ...t t... 'r.-f. .. .-..a..' ..-.-...rt t-.. -.--H r. y N.I,aa.. .,,t.5#.H.-
 WITNESS ~-. Hlv. and .,3I at fI. N....il C.an..r' l..r' .at- t.e .-n .al f > ys,a.sr
 r E. WRIGHT rea.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16

Ramon's Liver Pill removes the bile The ionie Pellet tones up the system. Combined form a Perfect Treatment 25c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
LEGAL.
WARNING ORDER

J A. Reynolds, Plargif.
 vs Nevada Chancery Court. (. Reynolds Defendant.
 The defendant. c Reynolds is hereby warned t8 appear in this court within 2a days and answer .ne complaint f the plalnt.". J. 4 Reynolds. Aurl -lth I-1t. T E. WRIGHT. ClsrE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
TIME TABLE.
2 !9Me lLln Mountain < Southern
?. &N W Railroad
GOING WEST

GOING WEST N Leave pe,5e.-. st-l.e,. AG.s- ar Eal r Track. --" No 3-l.a.e Prescott aa5 a..| A..pt 2. End nt
 GOING EAST N. Leave End .. Ts4e.- 4t ..t.a.1t Ar..eeat Pr,-eotta a- t- a.r. N 5-IaaHe End 1i Trae. a. .. a Arrye at Prescott at .' P. All uAns run Irl,yu.ar.t' II hEAl4~
 Na.aE,s
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
t ARN Na DE

1ar. AH# Ne'| fa.th
 a N-,a.a Ch..e'# e..r' A ## N-.. Aets...ut r....ty-5ar. n e.- ...se -tt.i .---.. 4..- H.- >g.# aerr warned t- a.rear sa #H.- ...rr .#rHn .H.rrE and answer ..r .HF1 -.1.r' r .-- ..a..t.'. Mars hH. Nea
 R. WRIGHT. C.,s. r. Naslst. .ea.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
CSeaN A ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public

Halls latarrh Cure is taken intern ally. and acts directly or the on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,, Toledo, 0 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for oonsti- patton
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
WARNING ORDER.

v ar4.'e. '.HI"Uf
 .a Nevada Claneer. Court E..4 rr..t. Defendant I.. defendant. Lena krantz hereby Narr,I ra}.,.r n tn.- ca11- w.+-.n EH1~-g 1ars and su- --.- taeH#HHa Ha.nt f t-, aasa- r. e. Y. hsaHta
 T F. WRIGHT a3er. Tf.. Ma. r-t l.as
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

otatt NI VTHV, NIIN N+ 4"TtNV, W
 Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he senior partner of tte firm 2f P J. Cheney k Co.,, doing business in the city of Ohio, county and state aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Cctarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot Halls Catawh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day If Decem- Der. A. D. ls~6.
 (SeaN A W. GLEASON
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
WARNING ORDEH

plIs Arnold ,t al Plaintiff In tat
 Nevada Chaacery Matte Maeaa ,,aI Defendants Court. The defendants. Mat, N.. and Corre Bu5h ar, warned tu appear within jni5 Court within thirty days .a a1-w, the complaint f -he plain uHs herein.
 Witness n.y .ara and 'He sea. t said Court. this the llth day af May. l9.,.
 ,SeaL T WRIGHT ele,S,
 UNITED STATES DISTRICT Co# Rl
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16

paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Royalfv's Many Titles

of the Sun and Moon, Great Magician
and Great Thief.
In instructive contrast 70 the extrav-
agant pretensions Of eastern monarchs
are the relatively modest titles of Eu-
rOpean kings, who, with few exceptions,
have been content to be addressed as
your highness, your grace" or your
majesty" Until Henry VIII took his
seat on the throne my liege" and
your grace" were the usual forms of
royal address, varied by such rare de-
scriptions as most high and mighty
prince" or the kings excellent grace"
but such descriptions did not satisfy
the vanity of the eighth Henry, who in
sisted on being addressed as your
majesty" and was even spoken to as
dread sovereign" In the dedication
of our Bible James / appears as. most
dread sovereign" although a few lines
later the address declines to your
highness.' Today the greatest mon
arch the world has ever known is
equally content whether addressed as
your majesty or sir"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

was rUng for US, and as its mellow
tones reverberated along the hills we
were awed by the thought that a thou
sand years before our declaration of
independence was written, 500 years
before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
Rock, yes. even 700 years before Amer
lea was discovered. this old bell was
calling people to worship.
There is at Nara an immense bronze
image of Buddha even larger than the
famous one at KamOkura. though not
considered so/fTely pTOpOTtioned. The
smaller one Is fOrty-nine feet IN height
and nearly 100 feet in circumference
(both represent Buddha seated tailor
fashion on a lotus hOwer) and the larg-
err one is almost twice as large as the
smaller one. The lantern Of stone or
bronze seems to be as necessary an
adjunct to a Buddhist temple as the
ShintO gate is to that form of religion.
At Nara there are $500 stone lanterns
Of various sizes along the walks that
lead from one temple to another, and
they are found in abundance in other
cities. The Korean lions are also iden-
titled with BudGhiStic worship, these
animals wrought in bronze or carved
i'm tone guarding all temple doors.
They are not as ferOciOus in appear
ance as the Numidian lion and they il
lustTate an idea. One has his mouth
open and the other has his mouth
tightly shut. and they together repre-
sent the affirmative and the negative,
or, in other words, the eternal conflict
| bet ween truth and error.
Nara has al additional attraction in
the form of a beautiful park contain
ing some 700 deer, which are here re-
garded as sacred animals. They are so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

excellent state of preservation that one
can hardly believe that it has stood
the storms of tw Give centuries
In the center of the temple is an
image of BudGEa, and on either side
the figure of d warrior. There is
also in this temple q god of war, to
which the Jararese are wont to pay
their vows before going to battle The
deVOut Buddhist, approaching the i'm
age of the founder of his religion, bows
and mutters a prayer half audibly and.
throwing his mite in a box on the floor
before the shrine, departs. There is
usually a bell, or sometimes only a
chain, ha 1ging above the place where
the prayers are said~-and the suppliant
swings a rope against the bell or
shakes the chain before his prayer and
clapS his hands two or three times at
its close We Inquired about the bell
and received two answers; one, that it
was to attract the attention Of the god,
AMI the other, II at it was to awaken
the conscience of the one about to pre-
sent his petition.
Near the temple at Nara stands an
ugly image which never fails to at
tract the attention Of tie visitor tt
is literally covered with paper wads
which have teen thrown against it by
that their prayers would be answered
If the wads adhered to the image.
There is also at Nara a huge bell, al
most as old as the temple. This bell
is about thirteen feet high, nine feet in
diameter and eight inches thick. 1t
hangs in a pagoda quite near the
ground. and when struck upon the side
by a swinging log. gives forth a sound
of wonderful depth and richness. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
CTft-Bits.)

CTit-Bits.)
If, as is reported, the car of Russia
intends to abandon his title "Autocrat
of all the Russians he will sacrifice
the most exalted of his many dignities,
a mere recital Of which would fill half
a column of Tit-Bits, and which are
certainly numerous enough to equip a
score Of reasonable potentates.
But even the cars proud array of
titles cuts a poor figure beside that of
the sultan of Turkey, who in a Turkish
newspaper was. described not long ago
in these extravagant terms: 1.-The Fin
est Pearl of the Age and the esteemed
Center of the Universe. at whose grand
portals stand the camels of Justice and
mercy, and to whom the eyes of the
kings and people in the west have been
drawn, the rulers there finding an ex-
ample Of political prowess and the
classes a model of mercy and kindness
our Lord and Master the Sultan Of the
two Shores and the High King of the
two Seas the Crown of Ages and the
Pride of all Countries, the greatest of
all khalifs. the Shadow of God on
Earth, the successor of the Apostle of
the Lord Of the Universe, the Victori-
Gus Conquerer (Al-Ghazi) Sultan Abdul
Hamid Khan. May God protect his
kingdom and place his glory above the
sun and the moon, and may the Lord
supply all the world with the goodness
which proceeds from his Holy Males
tvs good intentions"
There have been several sovereigns
who have actually claimed to be divine;
among them the kings of Ava and of
Ceyfon, each of whom was called
God" His majesty Of Ava. whatever
his virtues, did not set an example of
modesty to his subjects, for in his let
tiers to his fellow~sovereigns he spoke of
himself as king of kings, whom all
others must obey, as he is the cause of
preservation of all animals, the regula-
tor of the seasons, the absolute master
of the ebb and flow Of the sea, brother
to the sun and king Of the fOur-and-
twenty umbrellas
One cannot help wondering what use
a monarch who had such absolute con-
troll over the weather could possibly
have even for single umbrella, to say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

plies a belief in immortality, for the
ancestral spirits are invoked and vows
are paid to them at mum berleSs shrines
that dot the country. These shrines
are not usually in temples, although
sometimes. ShintoisH Buddhism
have been mixed together and one tenn
pie employed for both shrines; as a
rule, however, the .Shinto shrine is in
some. secluded spot on the top of q hill
or on a mount&inside, where a bit of
natural scenery awakens a spirit Of
reverence. a gate Of simple but beau
tiful design is placed at the point
where the pathway to the shrine de-
parts from the main road. We had read
of these ShintO gates and had seen
pictures of them, but we first saw one
at Honolulu, itself the gateway to the
Orient, No description can convey to
the reader the impression which this
gate makes. upon the traveller; its out
lines are so graceful and yet so strong
that it seems an appropriate portal to
a holy place.
The moral code Of Confucius has also
influenced the thought of Japan.
About 1,4O0 years ago the Buddhist
religion was introduced into Japan by
Chinese. priests, and it spread rapidly
throughout the islands. Its temples
were imposing. its ceremonies impress
i've and the garb Of its priests costly
and elaborate. 1t did not root out Shin
toism; it simply overwhelmed and alb
sOrbed it. The Buddhist temples,
though not as popular as they once
were, are still visited by millions of
faithful believers and are objects of
interest to the tourist Most of them
are old, one at Nara having been built
about the year 200. 1t is in such an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

nothing of his liberal allowance of
tweEty-four. The royal umbrellas were,
however, no doubt ornamental and
symbolic of his dignity. The Kandyan
monarch, equally lacking in humility,
described himself as 1.-The protector of
religion, whose fame is infinite and of
surprising excellence, exceeding the
moon, the unexpanded jessamine buds,
and the noses of other kings as flowers
to bees, most noble patron and God by
custom" etc.
Some of the early Roman emperors
also claimed to be divine, their letters
were referred to as holy" and their
subjects addressed them by such titles
as "our Eternity" Your Perpetuity."
An edict of Arcadus and Honorius runs
thus: Let the officers of the palace
be warned to abstain from frequenting
tumultuOus meetings; and those who
instigated by a sacrilegious temerity
dare to oppose the authority of our di-
vinity, shall be deprived of their en-
pigments, and their estate confis-
Gated"
The shah of Persia has an amazing
array of titles, ranging from Shad-in-
Shah (king of kings) to such poetical
attributes as 1.-THE Rose of Delight
The Branch of Honor and ''The Mir
ror of Virtue while his majesty of
Arracan, poSsessor of the white ele-
phant and the Two earrings, and IN
virtue of this possession legitimate heir
of Pegu and Drama, lord of the twelve
provinces of Bengal and the twelve
kings who place their heads under his
feet
The king of Achem boosted almost as
many high dignities as there are days
in a year, among them ''the Sovereign
of the Universe, whose body is luminous
as the sun: whom God created to be as
accomplished as the man at her plen-
titude, whose eye glitters like the
northern star; king as spiritual as a
ball is round, who, when he rises,
shades all his people, and from under
whose feet a sweet odor is waited. ="
But perhaps the most remarkable title
any monarch was ever proud to own
was one borne by the king of Mono
motapa, whose praises were sung by
his court poets and musicians as Lord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
LAMENT FOR FOOTBALL.
UndiananoIis Star


Farewell to the Wanted hero
Of the days that are no more;
Farewell to end and tackle
And the rOoter's rOwdy roar.
Farewell to old decrepit grad" -
Who scarce had strength enough
To wave his cane and boiler:
''Ain't our team hot Stuff?"
Adieu to clarion signal
And the crack Of breaking bones;
By-by to thudding impact
And those awful cries and groans.
Ta-ta to wild sensations
That attend a brilliant run,
And au revoir to the agony
That went with the gridiron's fun.
Let the silly spider spin his web
'Twixt the goal posts which of yort
Were reached at the cost of gallons,
Yea, seas, of gallant gore.
No more shall our pulses quicken
As the bleachers wildly shout
For even dear old Harvard
Has agreed to cut It out. .A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles.
Copyright in Great Britain. All
Rights Reserved.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

Japan has several religions, although
Shintoism has been, since 1888, the
state religion. AS q matter of fact,
however, Shintoism can hardly be
called a religion, for it has no creed,
no priesthood and no code Of morals.
1t is really ancestor worship and comes
down from time immemoriaL It COM