davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
TRUTH

not De the motorman and conductor of
the vehicle OF justice by which the
arrested men are to be carted to
where they will get theirs. 1t seems
that just before the late election the
two officials named obtained from the
Judge OF election for the precinct in
winch they live a ballot each, these
Delng detached from the tab for that
purpose and numbered respectively l
ana 2. The use or uses to which the
ballots were put would be matters of
The purest surmise but for the fact
now thoroughly demonstrated that the
church is in politics and the accused,
being church dignitares, necessarily
wanted those ballots to help their or
ganization make the contest go the
way they wanted it to go. The fact
that the said votes were not cast by
anybody, that they possessed no in
trinsic value to speak Of, and that at
the most they could have served no
other purpose than that of familiariz-
ing some possibly unsophisticated
voters with them and the method of
using them---which the law does not
specially condemn because of itself
employing various means to such ends
would be somewhat against the con-
clusion previously reached in ordinary
cases; but this is not an ordinary case.
rhe men being high churchmen, the
presumption of innocence of wrongful
intent is necessarily set aside; also
The burden of proof is shifted and they
must prove their innocence if they
can. How else can they be reached
It all. Answer that, you c9rpers!
| In order that the offense may be
properly sized up, it is neees sary to
consider the res gestae Qaw term,
horrowed) in all its phases. The first
man who appeared to vote, in the pre-
cinct referred TO, found that his bal
lot was numbered instead of /, and
wanted to know where the others had
got off to. The presiding iudge-of
course, an accessory-must have been
IN very obtuse frame of mind, be-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
AN APPEAL FOR LAW AND ORDER

Patriotism is not in every case a
frothy pretense on the part of the in
dividual protesting it. Sometimes it is
the real thing and never is it more
genuine than when it inculcates lofty
ideals relating to the science of gov
eminent, which is sometimes accom-
plished by means of frowning down in
the sternest manner all efforts of any
body, anywhere, at any time, to do
anything subversive of law and order,
to discourage, as it were, that appar-
emily inherent streak of natural cuss-
edness in the individual which impels
him to cease looking upon vice as
monster of nIdeous mien, next to pity
then to embrace it. We have in our
midst a gentleman whose description
lines him up exactly with the fore.
going suggestions, excepting, of
course, the first sentence. His name
is C. Mostyn Owen, and in the attain
ment of previously unattainable ends
he is somewhat reminiscent of his
once distinguished namesake whose
front appellation was Robert Dale
Mr.. owen has been quite active in
ferreting out the badness existent in
this awful State and in taking the
necessary legal steps to have the au-
thors of the badness brought to con-
dign punishment. His latest effort
$50 far as reported, for he may have
the tolls drawn about others who
don't know it yet, your true sleuth be-
ing close-moutheD and one of the
most sensational in the category, out.
lustres, if possible, the one just pre-
ceding it in which a well-known citi-
zen of Utah named Joseph f. Smith
was brought to time on the charge of
committing adultery with his wife,
was the apprehension of w. c. Park
inson, president of Hyrum Stake, and
his counselor, A. NJ. Israelson. Those
who know Mr.. Owen also know that
there is a great and all-impelling mo-
tive behind such action or he would
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17

4. Flower Clock,

There was queer gardener who
thought of making timepiece of a
flower bed. Whether he ever al it or
not, he said it could be done He
declared that the time is known at
which more than 80 kinds of flowers
open and shut For instance, a bed
of common dand elions would show it
was $50 in the morning, and at 8: 80
at night, respectively, for these flow
ers open and shut at the times named
frequently to the minute The COM
mon, hawkweed opens at eight in the
morning, and may be depended upon
to close within few minutes of two
in the afternoon"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
Feet Of the Tonquinese.

So peculiar is the formation of the
feet that night and day the Tonquin.
csc can run with perfect security over
most dangerously rough and smooth
places. From a narrow heel the feet
broaden remarkably toward the toes,
of which the great one is so separated
from the others as to form with them
a wide angle. And from the toes grow
nails that can be fixed in the ground
like hooks. This popularity in the
feet of the natives of Tonquin has OBJ,
tanned for them among the Chinese
the name Cao-Ci-the people with the
crooked toes.--Rosary Magazine. 30. f..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
Willing to Take Chances.

We never yet saw t. girl who
could hug us until we hoilered. There
may have been germs crawling on that
last kiss we received, but well bet
that the principal condiment was
sugar. Our dad is 70 years old and is
still in the harness.-Jefferson (Ore.)
Review.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
Would Risk Ii Once.

George" said the dear girl, papa
says if l can get you to go to church
he won't oppose our marriage"
"All right" said George. Tell the
old gentleman it doesn't matter to me
whether it's home wedding or
church Wedding"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17

People who eat freely Of prepared or
canned food consume at least forty
doses Of poison day, according to the
statement Of r. NJ. Patterson, assistant
state food commissioners for Illinois,
Who addressed the National Associa'
ton OF Retail Gr0cers at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Not opiv dc ~. .stteesoa condemn
u ~. II caNn>s >sSzs, which b char.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17
Beef Trust, Medicine Trust, Pure Food
Foes, Patent Medicine Fiends Con.
troll State Legislation.
Illinois Is the Only State i'm the
Union Where the People
Are Asleep.

Beef Trusts and other Corporations
that are crooked or that want much
from the Legislature without letting the
people get on to the fact: and patent
medicine trusts that are afraid the
people will learn that they are selling
poisOns have discovered u new way of
controlling public opinion without
showing their own hand. They do
their business through professional
advertising agents. who claim to be
able to handle the daily and country
press. In turn the advertising agents
put In large ads. for the Beef Trust.
the Medicine Trust or some other trust
as the case may be. always STIMULATING
In their contracts that all contracts
for advertising are void II the State
Legislature passes any law inimical to
the Beef Trust. Medicine Trust. That
Is about as comprehensive. as frank.
~ impu,lent u scheme of controlling
lesiaoation as II 10 possible to imag-
ire. And 20 the Patent Medi.
cine Trust Of America. for one.
maintains u lawyer In Chicago. and a
permanent secretary. Office and stan.
In every State capital In the United
States 1t maintains an agent whose
business Il IL TO watch during the Sea.
sion Of the Legislature each days
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17

ners were nearly ~ cents lower. but
any good stun was taken by the local
buyers ut steady prices. i,ulls did not
have rs good tone ns on the previous
dry. The late market on Monday was
weak and the sellers lid not report
nny Improvement. Heavy bulls were
not M strongly desired hy the buyers
aud little outside trade was reported
except some choice wciglty export
sort. liologlas. wllen good. sold
steady. hut the common sorts were
weak and slightly lower"
The Chicago Reef Trust house which
pleaded guilty In Pennsylvania to the
Charge OF selling poisonous and adul.
rrnted snusnges. was fined OIL two
charges.
~4A
The Eagles exposure Of the beef
Trust II arousing the whole world.
~
How much does the Beef Trust pny
that clerk In the State Senate every
session!
&9
How can the people got my sort Of
fair play from the Illinois Legislature
II the officers of II are In the employ Of
the trusts?
Reef Trust npologlsts say that most
Of the criticism Of their methods Il
due to dramatic license" IL there
any dramatic license In the condem,
nation OF over 3,NOoOOO pounds Of beet
containing tuberculosis In the short
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17

acterizcd impure and unwholesome. but
he declared that illness and death, due
to toxic infection. are becoming very
common and much of l, may he traced
to the Use Of foods that have been
kept In cold storage. not only fowls
but fish. vegetables, fruits. etc.
Nothing" said Mr.. Patterson, "is
more certain than TINT II II a great
mistake to suppose that cold storage
permanently arrests the process of de.
cay. Food placed In cold storage un-
dergOes chemical changes that make II
extremely dangerous. We should have
law In this country to protect our
people from this dangerous condition"
A menu prepared by Mr.. Patterson
and read by him and which II used Ivy
the unsuspecting consumer who gets
forty doses Of chemicals and cclors a
day. or 14,0OO doses a year, II 40 fol.
lows:
Sausage containing coal tar dye aud
borax. and potato -four.
Butter containing coal tar dye or
borax.
Canned cherries containing coal tar
dye or salIcylic acid.
Tomato soup containing coal tar
dye AMI bensoic acid.
Cabbage and corned oeef containing
saltpeter.
Corn scallops containing for,naide-
hyde.
Canned pease. salicylic acid.
Catyup, coal tar dye and benxoic
acid.
Mlncc pic. boracic acid.
Pickles. copperns, sodium sulphite
and sallcylic acid.
Canned beef containing borax.
Canned peaches. sodium sulphite, coal
tar dye and salicylic acid.
Baked pork aud beans. Tornado.
hyde.
Currant jelly. coal tar dye and sail.
cylIc acid.
Cheese. coal tar dye.
I'VE hive pharmacy and medical
laws regulating the administration Of
drugs. extracts and simples." said Mr..
Patterson. "and yet we allow class
OF people without any medical skill to
administer poisonous cOlorx to our.
selves and To our children IN colored
foods. beverages and CONNECTIONS.
"All the coal tar colors are manu-.
featured by artificial processes with.
out proper supervision as to their ef.
feet upon the public health. and none
of them should he administered In
foods In the promIscuous manner now
prevailing.
Antiseptics. said Mr.. Patterson. nre
used In these preparations to prevent
fermentation. "Antlscptics may" he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17

continued. "llke colOring matter. be
divided into two classes--nrst. those
which are not only admittedly harm.
lcss. but TINT are also useful articles
Of food. such ~ common salt. sugar,
spices. etc. These have been used sipfS.
time in,mcno, ial and their use must
be considered legitimate.
"rhe second class embraces the 20.
called chemical pre~ervativee. the prin
clIal ones Of which are salicylIc acid
and henzoic acid. with their salts !;
boracic acid and bornx. formnldchy,le.
saccl,nriil. sucrol. sulphurous acid md
its salts. nhristol. beta naDhthol cr'
soi,e IT thu miorine compounds. The
application Of these preservatives to
food products In Of comparatively re-
cent date and In my opinion their use
is n menace to public health and long.
evity."
~
One hundred and sixteen articles pro-
ilucc<l by the Beef Trust In Chicago
have lecn examined and condemned by
the honest pure food commissioner Of
the State Of North Dakotn. Every one
NJ them was condemned because II
contained a poison anu was therefore
detrimental to the public health. Lack
Of space alone prohibits us from print.
ing the list and the names Of the
houses shipping the stun.
Chicago Daily News cattle report
January 30. 1906:
Gamers and cutters were steady ex.
ccpt In the common sorts. which were
slow and weak. Common thin can
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17

batch of new bills, and whenever .
bill affecting patent medicines SHOWS
its head to telegraph the Till. y~r.
batim. to headquarters There soiDs
scores of printed copies Of the hi'i Ase
made. and u copy Is se0t to every
member Of the association. T!lcScuis0
each manufacturer looks mp thu list az
papers In the threatened state win
which he has the contracts ds=scribs0
above. And to each newspaper m
sends n peremptory teiegn,n calling
the publishers attention 70 the tif,lipn.
tons of his contract, ami eosrfunniiihE
him to go to work to defeEs the uysas-
patent.medicine bill. In Tt,sctiec. thin
organization works with stSpo:h per.
lection and well-oiled accuracy to d.
feat the public health lsgislntism
which IL introduced by bca,ivis Il
henlth In over a score Of S,ntes evsSy
year.
Watch the daily newspapers wkseo-
ever trust ls being assailsd avn ~
how the advertising columns ne loos1.
Ell with glazing calls TO paYtsse -
wonderful delicacies.
In this connection Mfrd in TIE ar
sene of any reference to the ''iwssas.
fnst delicacics" Of the Ref Trust.
where there In life. there r. ~,S3.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17

space Of three months? Ia there any
dramatic license" about ofiicial health
department reports?
~aA
II people knew what the
Turtle soup.
Chicken soup.
Clam chOw,lcr. and
Other soups sold by the Reef Trust
were made of they would he surprised
as well as Disguised.
~
Tho Beef Trust always did pny lib.
orally for inside Information Oh pure
food laws.
Why should the clerks Of the general
assembly have special appropriation
made for them for the purpose Of Civ.
Ing advance Information to the trusts?
One Of the most attractive resorts
around Chicago Ii Relmont's Park at
the corner Of Twelfth street AMI 4Sth
avenue. Mr.. l.. 4. Belmont. the genial
proprietor. does everything In his pow
er to make his patrons happy and the
result Ii that his garden Is one Of the
most popular resorts around Chicago.
Take the Metropolitan l. to ISth ave.
ME and walk three blocks south to
Twelfth street. Or take any West
Side car and transfer ut 4Sth avenue
10 Twelfth street. All Twelfth street
ears pass the door The car rides to
BelmOnt's are all interesting and Bel.
mont's place itself Is we'll worth the
trip.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17
Private
Ansbul lance
to Hospitals
aHA 5spots ID
oil parts Of
the City.
II Your System Demands Whiskey
Better Drink RouqiI.
y NE bottle Of Rouqil--four at the

~ NE bottle Of RouQil--four at the
I mo.t-will permanently destroy the
~ craving for stimn!ants:
You know when the desirs for liquor
becomes ar imperative command, It's
time to do some hard Thinking:
Time TO decide who 10 In COM
mand!
Don't You think 30 yourself?f
RouQil 10 not whisky under another
name. but II tnkes the place Of whisky
III sustaining the nerves.
1t does mOre-it sup plies real nerve
tone. instead Of the temporary stimuli.
ton Of alcoholic liquor, which 10 invaria.
bly, followed BY . depressing reaction
when ito effect wears of.
And In addition to Ito strengthening
and tonic properties, Rouqil expels the
poiaen-(for alcohol i . poison).
II man gets poisoned externally 10
applies curativss at once:
And yet skin disease doesn't begin -
b % serious 20 having the brain cells
and nerve cells poisoned. You know that
Just from q dollarsAnd.cents stand
point one cannot afford to allow bic
Brain, that marvellous Central Telegraph
Once where thought messages originate.
to become congssted. inNamed and eatu.
rated with alcohol,
B.ain.Dswss y Earnius.powss.
A man with q e60,O00-a.yeaP Brain
should certainly take 90 good care Of i
% hs expects chauffeur to take Of his
Automobile.
-And the uaa with . e2.000-a.yeaS
1,c!s cannot Tssssnco!y expect e Dc.
tssS s IL S psosss: S 81 dss.lepnsat - siv:
lng be Bsais Cslb too many Alcohol
The Rssvmbesa 90.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17

II you are making q success 10 ysaR
work while leaning on stimulspis. ysu
can multiply that success By tive 3, ,sssa.
u you cut out the whisky.
Some men take genuine pride IN bsins
able to carry q load Of liquor visAuus
walking zig.zag-but drinking means no.
sag thinking sometimes.
Drinking ability IL not . Oras i6ex aian
much sought In Candidates 70. pssi,isss
demanding Judgment, Keen Msmuniy.
Executive Ability--ths Power 10 ID
Things.
lie Just a. easy to stop dsinkins - h
% to keep on-becauss Of Rpn9il, tAs
new cure for the Liquor Habit
We expect that statement 10 ~ eAsl.
lsngsd and We are fully prspsssd ~
prove Ito truth BY hundrsis Of er..lisle
Witnesses.
Men who. though they my have
been sksptical, were In sarnsss sSoat ~
matter and willing to risk DELAY - Asa
out for themselves.
The price Of Rouql y q . bssslA
We could easily set $50 o. e1oA - y
some cases $500 for the msljsAss y -
were willing to limit IT. AsaA u ussea0.
ness to q comparative few.
Instead Of that, We have secyssa uss
broader policy Of the sYeatsN 80 .
the greatest number" snd hsvs - Q
price upon the remedy ~ yneD =
~ M''S Who ne n.. sssf T. o. ''''' Nh 80
One bettls win cure he svssaop 80
i onr viii cure any sss~ - 1sss0 80
W. invits yss - can q - - -
write - h eoaAAs4sA
=. L. q. e ;.! ::nS ESs, r. 1''s'se ssx
2o3 Manhattan ~ +.
DteeoA okloaSO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
JACK O'BRIEN is SORE.
Wants to Get Cooley for Double Cross
in Recent Fight.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
MILWAUKEE. WIS. March 17.-Jack
O'Brien. the mlddleweight champion and
also contender for the heavyweight titIe
says I'm a letter to n friend here that he
would like nothing better than a chance
TO get Fred Cooley into the ring In a
regular siX-round bout just to prove that
the knockdown at Toledo was an accident
and nothing more.
why, that fellow Cooley no moro could
stand ten rounds with me than he could
fly, said Jack, "and II he docs not keep
quiet ! will be compelled TO take him on
in short round contest just to show
him how little he knows about the fine
points OF the game, He Is a strong fell
low, / VIII admit, and liable to put any
one down II given the chance, but. us /
said before, he took me unawares and
scored knockdown when / never
dreamed of him taking advantage Of our
friendly sct-to. / see where he wants 10
fight me twenty rounds.
"All l can say is that 1t would not take
twenty, or half that number of rounds
to demonstrate my superiority over him
l want TO meet Tommy Ryan for the mid
dleweight title. which | hold now. and
then l Will take on Tommy Burns II he
is anxious for bout. In the meantime
| would not mind laying of my theatrical
engagements Just long enough to convlnco
MI Cooley that he is not n champion. 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
PRINCETON MAKING CHANGES.
Looks Like the Tigers Are Going Af-
ter Harvard Footbnllists.
Special Sporting Service.


PHILADELPHIA, March T.-Much In
tcrest has been aroused In Pennsylvania
football circles by Il letter received by the
manager of the Lafayette college eleven
from Princeton The letter was In an
Swcr TO query as TO the date for the
annual Priuceton-Isafayettc game next
fall The two college teams have been
meeting for several years and il was
therefore surprise and a disappointment
when letter was received from the
Tigers manager in which he wrote, In
part
II am sorry to gay that We hardly think
II Is possible To arrange game. We in
tend TO make several radical changes I'm
our schedule next season, and. as we havo
several hard games during the latter part
OF The season, and we would expect 4
hard game from you. we do not think that
game on October 20 would give us suit
able opportunities for the development of
OUT team
The football sharps are wondering what
wrote OF the Several hard games during
been several rumors of radical changes
in the Princeton football schedule in 1906
and the elimination OF Lafayette Is taken
to Indicate In some quarters that the
Tigers are out for big game next fall
Last season Princeton played three big
games in the closing weeks of the season
losing to Dartsmouth and Yale and de-
featlng Cornell. These games were not
considered so strenuous In 1905 as to ne
cesstate the dropping OF Lafayette, and
now the plgskin solons arc asking Is Har-
vnrd or Pennsylvania 10 be added to the
orange md black schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

go on with Willie Lewis n short time
before. | don't mean to say that fight
ers with white skins never faxed, but
the dark meat has first place as taking
material
With Cans put where he belongs.
there isn't a chocolate fighter in sight
to take the place OF Jackson, Dixon
Craig, Godfrey, Armstrong, Johnson.
Walcott, Martin and the other negro
fighters. Peter Jackson was the best
Of all the smoked pugs and l say this
In spite of what has been said about
my being afraid to meet him. ] was
never for one minute afraid of Jack
son. or any other fighter, but / never
would go into the ring with a negro,
and my record Is clean in this respect
My course in meeting only white men
in the ring. if followed by others, would
have kept lot Of fakes out Of the
history Of the ring, and all who size
up the game for the past dozen years
Will agree to this. Some of the negro
fakirs were put up TO their skin games
by white men who coined money out of
them, but that doesn't change the fact
that the most notorious takirs of the
ring have been men with black COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
TOMMY BURNS TAKES
HIMSELF SERIOUSLY
Curses on You, Jim Morgan!
the Child Is in Lon
dom"
.ribuno Special sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
DETROIT, Marcn H-Tommy Burns is
taking himself seriously. When he speaks
OF himself IT is heavyweight champion
OF tho world" By outpointing Marvin
Hart. Burns believes he is entitled TO the
belt put aside by JefGrlcs.
This is how seriously Burns takes him
self
champion. but II Is only the attainment
which 1 have fondly hoped and sought
since l first entered the ring and l ac-
copt the situation with the belief that
/ accomplished my ambition by hard
knocks ard systematic efforts. and ] pro-
pose TO defend my title as long as worthy
opponents are in existence
Has Taken to Vaudeville. Mercy!
II have taken up vaudeville career
of fifteen weeks. Afterward | expect to
give attention to any challenges that may
be in waiting and Will give all the heaNles
a chance at my scalp.
II prefer now to take on Jack O'Brien.
and believe that / will be able TO defeat
him more easily than / beat Hart. | saw
the bout between Hart and O'Brien in
Philadelphia, and am sincere in the state
ment that O Brien was very fortunate TO
stay the limit.
Once Saw Real Fight.
"O'Brien cannot, IN my opinion, take the
punishment that Hart stood from me, and
stomach. He cannot hght the battle put
up by Hart and stand for the stomach
lacinE the KcntuCkian took.
IT shall issue TO challenge. am
champion and those who want to meet
mo must come to me. Many of those who
ere willing 20 fight me for the champion
ship would not heed my challenges some
months ago and i shall not bother them
3galn, However, l shall consider all
challenges directed TO me and Will en-
dcavor to show to the world that | am
worthy TO wear the honors | have won.
Don't Fight Cats, Tommy.
II am a different Tommy Burns at 176
pounds than at 1888 pounds. and | am sure
my critics will give me this credit. | am
too heavy to lisht I'm the middle weight
division, and should / be so foolish as to
attempt to make weight for that class |
would be beaten before entering the ring.
as l would not be strong enough to whip
d kitten at las pounds "