davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
The State Press
SORRY OVER THE MIX.UP.

SORRY OVER THE MIX.UP.
Richfeld Sun.
Monday s Salt Lake Tribune copied
an editorial from the Reaper anent the
iunketing trip of the legislators to
Richfcld and credited the same to the
Sun, 1T is causing i'll feeling in both
the newspaper Offices in Rlchtield and
may lead up to another fratricidal war.
The Sun is not noted for editorial ut
terances. Not man on the staff can
write real, genuine, impromptu, pulse
thrilling and mind-ennobling country
cured editorial Each has tried it and
each has fallen by the wayside. John
Hood, only last week. began work on a
labnred article entitled, ''How to Boost
a Town" 1t was so thoroughly tame
that John was boosted out of the Office.
George Cope, who is an admirer of cdi.
torlal utterances that glitter, has at.
tempted in way TO add effulgence TO
the Sun by frequent paragraphing that
mas some distant relation TO editorial
work, 1t is crude, however, but we are
DONG our best TO encourage George. We
make room for one OF his trenchant edi.
torlal brevitles In this week IS Sun, Ut
says that Dilworth Woolley made trip
to Marysvale on Monday
~ HlSl-CJdSS pGlIDTlal writer can nave
permanent position with the Sun. We
will give such man 80 month and
find him.
After all, the Sun is n newspaper, and
Its publisher long ago discovered that
the reading public cares little for the
editorial page OF country weekly
What the editor has to say about good
roads, the proper way to milk lumpy-
jawed cows, the need of special legisla-
ton to abolish cruelty 10 mules. and
other like subjects, falls divinely fiat,
and ne is censured because he neglects
local happenings TO devote column or
so to finely spun theories which do not
even command respect,
We are intensely sorry that The Trib-
une has credited Reaper editorial to
The Sun. The blow falls with awful
force; Somebody ought TO make an
apology. 1t is going to iniure the Sun
and 1t is taking away something good
from the Reaper. The Sun is willing
to do anything in its power to right
the wrong. Just at time when Rich
held s two papers have about concluded
Shat 1t is wise to cease all warfare, The
tribune bobs up and with one fouI
blow skaters all further hope of recon.
citation and peace. If there is any
apology to make, the Sun wants to be
the first TO make it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
PROPOSED HORTICULTURAL Ia,

Bon tIdeT NEWS.
Representative w. s. Hansen cau,,,
Brigham Sunday and spent the afts.
noon with W. O. Knudson. horticullrrl
inspector, talking over the provcl
horticultural law and making ~,
amendments to the law as will b. N
the interest of the fruit industry. Id
spoke very favorably of the props,
amended law, thought it would N
passed and much good will result Ira
If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
HERE is A GOOD SUGGESTING

HERE rs A GOOD sUGGEsTToy
American Fork Citizen,
1t has been frequently suggested :,
the suggestion is a good one, for ~
farmer to place his name and The s's'
of his farm on his road gate. Not ~
would persons driving to a place :.
easily find it, but it would add :.
pleasure and interest 10 people dr;5,'
from place TO place. This last rs'
would have special effect with rs,., ~.
to well-kept and pretty houses. Az
serving person will seldom pass In,
tiful farm without desiring TO h.,
who is its enterprising owner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

Those men in San Francisco who
Missed the American flag, will find it
as hard to live down, as those who
trailed it in the dust and half-mastcd it
in this city, find it hard to live down
those infamics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

With Bryan, Tillmnn, La Toilette
and Dubois all lecturing, and all op.
posed TO polygamy, it is conceded that
the church will need Colonel Ed, Loose
on the platform, as we'll as Colonel
Loose's Peet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
APPLIES TO ALL TOWNS

American Fork CltlZeh-
The mothers of this town who an r
sponsible for the girls who gad IL
streets should stop and think what "a
are doing. These girls are no lOr.s
children. They are at the Impress
able age. Where will you have lit,
impression come froml II is for "
mothers of this town TO settle the as
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

DR.. Paden says that the Smoot de-
cision was ''Scotch verdict" and
doubtless the McWhirters Will consid-
er this personal reflection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

1T begins TO look MS if Theodore
Roosevelt is merely permitting Taft
and Beveridgc to play with his per-
petual Presidency-for a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

Representative Nephi, etc, will M
derstand that he would be properly
identified here except for the fact that
this column is not a very long one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

And one Governmental objection to
tho building Of the Panama canal by
Mr. Hartman is that the Government
wants to continue to own the water.
tp1y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

Why not have Teddy, Junior, take
course in engineering and go down
to Panama to finish that job for his
fufbor7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

The necessity for more big financial
institutions to provide presidencies for
retiring cabinet officials is becoming
painfully apparent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

Any man who has failed to find that
nickel which he thought he had re.
ceived III change can well imagine the
feelings or Mr.. Hartman in missing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

1t is 10 be hoped that the Salt Lake
postollice will not adopt a similar ex-
preston of regret at neglect of duty
that the Fairfield mail carrier did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

The American people will not take
kindly to any excuse for Kissing the
American flag, no matter what the al
legged provocation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
MORE PAYROLLS NEEDED.

Ephraim Enterprise.
We want more payrolls in our ion
Let's invite capital in for manufa,lr
ing institutions, and let's try 10 =
suade our home men with money
launch out in more home enterpnsss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

II there are any reasons for that land
board inquiry there will be both dirt
and ground upon which to work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

The President ought now to be able
10 build the Panama canal, having ac-
cess to revelation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

The bogus prophet enjoys other
things than collecting .ithcs-lhase be-
ing polygamy and pugilism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

If Sutherland gets that fifteen thou
sand dollars for the church he can ap-
ply the amount on his back tithing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
TAFT BILL FOR WIDE TIRE,

7 AF 7 BILL FUN WIDE TIRW
Logan Journal.
Representative Taft. the unfcrtun,
member of the lower House OF the n,
Legislature, who was killed last Sss
introduced one bill in the in,ersr !
good roads which, next to macad,,,
ing them all, would probably pnr
more beneficial than any other mem.
His bill provided that the use OF N
tires upon all wagons used in conysy,,
heavy loads should be made compul;gs
1T is to be hoped that the bill will !
pushed to passage as tribute to i,
memory. for the measure is e good n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

But if Senators are actually opposed
to the ship subsidy. why not vote
against it instead of talking it to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

Probably the President is wonder
ing if there will be any trees in the
next world from which to cut big
sticks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

Having eaten a good dinner his see
retary may now pay some attention
to Senator Sutherland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
cheese under conditions not half
vorablc as our own,
GRAND COUNTY IS HAp,,.

- ID HAPPY
Grand Valley Times. "
Recent research shows th,, :.
has tho best school and tbe l. W
paid instructors of all ths mRs's
schools in Utah. This is indeed .pei
inducemcnt TO prospective ~
Schools are usually the first cosa ssitsa
tion of new people coming into tkoas'aal
try, eal
There is n quantity of good i,
this and San Juan counties ths, isad
curable for the asking. Much s,h
land Is near enough water io
gated and nearly all Of the pon. ue u
is excellent dry farming land dIn'z,st !,
are great possibilities here for tho i,s y.
less man who wants to take p nn y \
either for farming or stockrais;np. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
TRIBUNE ALWAYS ENTERppre,,

Rural Republican.
What else may be said abor, +,
Salt Lake Tribune, the paper is ius "a,. Y
ly enterprising, and upon occas;ea ;i's
rise superior to party strife. TS;aa .
shown forth one day this weet
occasion was the joint session =, Y
Legislature in memory of Penrs.,.n y
tive Seth Taft and Clint ". Le;at y
were accidentally killed at Pnu Pi"a y
While the other newspapers maS.
excerpt of the proceedings, Tbs ~;
une gave a full stenographie .M
seven columns in length. II ~
graceful thing 10 do and doubIr ~.
full. as The Tribune is the gres, s.s' -.
nent of the opposition. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
Monday, March 4, 1907.

Having five homes, the prophet
could easily prove several alibis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

self is not talking, the whole world
should wear carmulIs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

q triling item Of six million dollars
in making up his totals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

at the Postofflce at Salt Lake
City AS secopd-class matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
Bargain With Mormons
Made Good by System

The Seating Of Smoot Result Of Deal
With Mormon Church by Marx
Hanna in Exchange for Votes for Nc
Kinley-Roosevelt Party TO Bargain
and Helped to Garry It Out.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

Something should be done to the in dividual who raised false hopes about the postponment of the payment of taxes. The task now becomes more arduous than ever after the brief pros- pect of a reprieve.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
BOARD
OF CONTEMPORARIES

regular monthly meeting of the board of governors of the Water Users as sociation yesterday was devoted main- ly to routine business and to the con sideration of the Lee case, brought against the association in the district court at Globe, wherein he claims damages of s1s,000 for the loss of crops, due to the building of the Pow CT canal across his ranch. The board listened to the report of President Fowler and Counsel Kibbey, who went to Globe a few days ago in connection with the matter. It Is understood that some one in behalf of Mir. Lee made proposition for settlement out of court and that Messrs Fowler and Kibbey gave the matter consideration while they were in Globe. Just what has been done in respect of the case is not yet announced by the board and it is probable that both sides are still considering propositions.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

The Cslifornians- are an impatient lot; they seem unable to wait long enough to see whether the new auto matic arrangement of the Japanese for staying away from these coasts will work, and are inclined to insist upon an old fashioned exclusion law.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

What ulterior motive have our dem ocratic friends who are trying to bully Governor Kibbey into becoming a can didate for delegate to congress?
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
PHoENIx ARIz. DEC. 3, 1907.
AN EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE.

The Stafford Guardian concluding a review of the statehood fight in con- gress and fine eulogy of Senator Foraker says:
 MT. Foraker had won the fight for right, and Arizona stood erect and ra- diant. disenthralled from Roosevelt's unholy policy and purposes. As long as Christian hearts can feel the throb of gratitude. the people of Arizona will have a grateful welcome for For aker As the years go by and Arizona maintains her entity in greater gran deur, our affections will grow warmer toward the sturdy veteran who defend ed us from the deep damnation of jointure. and shielded our averted faces from the remorseless onslaught of the Big Stick"
 This is a sentiment entirely credit able to the Guardian and to whoever else entertains it. A contrary senti- ment would be discreditable to any Arizonian who believed then or be- lieves now that jointure would have been a curse to Arizona, for ingrati- tude is reckoned the meanest of all human emotions. We can think of no other epithet which contains so much of opprobrium as "ungrateful dog"
 That Arizona owes its freedom solely to Senator Foraker no one now disputes. It is true that the opposi- tion to jointure had its origin among Arizonians who fought valiantly against it. They accomplished all that was possible for them to do only to meet defeat in the house. over whelmed by the power of the speaker and the president. There was little that they could do in the senate be- yond enlisting the interest of Senator Foraker. but that was enough. He did the rest.
 However beneficial the public ser vice of any man may have been. he may nullify it all by subsequent un- worthy acts and prove that he is un- worthy of public confidence, but what has been the offense of Senator For aker that enemies, few in Arizona, as well as many outside, assail him?
 They say he has obstr1cted the re- form policies of the president That is his unpardonable sin. Nothing else. How many of these sacred policies have encountered Senator Foraker's opposition? Only three, joint state discharge of the negro battalion at Brownsville.
 Those in Arizona inclined to revile MT. Foraker will hardly do so on ac- count of his hostile attitude toward the president in respect to statehood. As to the rate law which has come to be regarded as a disappointment by many who formerly favored it, there is growing disposition to respect the sen ator for his stern opposition to measure useless as a means of bene- lll lo lhe people out ol ihiAou aN'" tage and disadvantage to the railroads.
 We have as much to do with the Brownsville affair as we would have to do with any difference of opinion between Mir. Foraker and the president regarding the cut of a coat So Sena- tor Foraker has done nothing since he saved Arizona, to deprive himself of the respect and gratitude of its citi- zens.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
Pain and Misery

Is simply nerve disturbance. De engagements in any part of the body irritate the nerves centered there. The greater the disturb ance the more severe the pain. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills stop pain and misery because they re- lieve this irritation. Many wo- men find great relief from peri odical suffering by taking Anti Pain Pills on first indication of distress or pain.
 "Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pills are the best headache remedy on earth. Mother and I have used this remedy for the past seven years"
 MISS ORLENA SCHENKE. Enid. Okla.
 If they fail to help, your druggist will refund the money on first package.
 25 doses, g cents. Never sold in bulk.
 MILES MEDICAL CO.,, EI<hart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
NEW ENGLAND MILLS RESUME.

Boston. Dec. 2.-Thousands of mill operatives throughout New England resumed work today. In most cases the mills hereafter will run full time.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

MASSIE HAS GOT FEM. Massie has got Wool Blankets. Massie has got Cotton Blankets, Massie has Cotton Rugs. Massie has All-Wool Rugs. Massie has Cotton Mattresses. Massie has Fine Springs. Massie has Iron Beds. Massie has Dressers. Massie has Cook Stoves. Massie has Heating Stoves. Massie has Shot Guns. Massie has Cots. Cassie has Dishes and Vessels Massie has Mating. Massie has Second Hand Lenolium Massie has Big Trade. Massie treats 'em rite. Massie, will buy your goods. Massie's is the place. Massie is the Man. Massie is at 32-3i West Wash. St Massie's phone, Main 351. Massie, the Second Hand Man.
 SEE MAssIE.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

This is the day when the president will acquaint the congress with the state of the union. If fl has undergone no improvement since he Acquainted the people of the whole country with il. at Nashville few weeks ago. it is still in a rather bad way. But the New York stock spectators have somehow become possessed of information that the presidents view of things is more roseste than formerly; that the country does not need as much fixing as it seemed last summer to require.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

The action O. the council last night in providing for a strict guard over contagious diseases will be educative for the present. Hitherto, in the ab- sence of enforced regulations, many people have considered it to be an inalienable constitutional right to hover about the bedsides of those sui fering from contagious disease and then go forth. at the risk of carrying 1t with them. X good stiff fine or d moderate Jail sentence will imbue re- spect for such sanitary regulations as we have.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
COFFEE
Ladies Attention!

Ladies wishing to have the exclusive designs in MILLINERY can find same at our temporary parIors at 521 East Van Buren St., opposite High School. We carry a carefully selected stock of all the latest trimmed and untrimn,ed HATS and Millinery trimmings. Your own materials also made up.
 THE LIcHTENSTEIN SISTERS.
 Formerly with Mdme. Close.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

ic lovers. These two extremely diff cult numbers, which have been favor ties with many of the worlds most famous prima donnas, are 'The Rus
 sian Nightingale" by Albieff, and an Aria. from La Traviata," by Verdi
 Madame Pinney will be assisted by the best musical talent in the city, thus giving variety to the program, which is being looked forward to with real pleasure by the music loving public.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
SONG RECITAL POSTPONED

Madame Pinney's song recital which
 Was to have been given next Wednes-
 day evening. has been postponed un- til Thursday evening, when it will be given in the auditorium of the Chris tian church. On this occasion Madame Pinney will render two celebrated se- lections which will then be heard for the first time in our city, besides giv- ing others more familiar to local mus
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

Those who are inclined to disap- pointment at the outcome of Sun days baseball game. may console themselves with the reflection that it might have been more disastrous.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

Now that California courts are i'm mune from the epidemic of holidays which have been raging along the coast, we will be regaled again with the bribery graft prosecution and life will once more be worth living.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
pERIIls nr rHn Rrp1rp1

Goldwin Smith, in a brilliant and earnest article, entitled "The Perils of the Republic" in the North American Review, calls attention to some of the dangers which the United States, in the light of recent developments, is now facing. He places much reliance Ion the patriotism and wisdom" of Americancitizens, but he believes there will soon be many occasions for calling upon these qualities. He adds
 "Of all the perils, however, which be- set American democracy, the greatest and the one which, unless it can be averted, will be fatal--is the division of the nation Into two organized factions, waging for power and place a perpet- ual war of intrigue, vituperation and corruption. In the case of the disputed election for the presidency between the parties of Tilden and Hayes, civil war itself seemed at hand, though no vital principle of government, but only the possession of power and patronage, was immediately at stake. Anything like a real division of principle-such as that which in England, the cradle of the party system, existed between the party of the Stuarts and that of the Hanoverians-cannot since the abo- lition of slavery be traced in the Uni ted States. Platforms are made up be- fore presidential elections like a mer- chants advertisement of goods to suit the taste of the hour. The country is kept constantly under the malign in- fluence of bosses perpetually active in their work of intrigue and corruption. The expenditure of elections which out vies the cost of monarchies, though it implies widespread corruption, is far from being the greatest part of the evil. To the independence of public men and their loyalty to the common wealth, party bondage is fatal"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
finish, only seconds apart, nearly all running well within themselves.
HARVARD PROFESSOR HERE.
Lowell Lectures on Universities and the
 E,nrnnatinn of a National Character.

Lowell Lectures on Universities and the
 Formation of 8 National Character.
 Prof. A. Lawrence Lowell lectured before a small audience in Lampson ly- ceum last night. The merit of the lec- ture was entirely out of keeping with the size of the audience which greeted this well known professor. Prof. Low ell is one of the best of the speakers who have lectured here under the Har- ward foundation. His subject was uni versailles and the Formation of a Ma tional Character"
 He said in part: All education has two objects. The primary object is di- visible into four heads, namely, to give a general education, to give special training, to make scholars and to fit men to be our successors. The sec ondary object is the development of mems social natures.
 In accomplishing these objects each university has it's own Individuality and sets up It's own type. It is therefore best that university shall draw it's students from as wide range as pas sible, that the local influences of the town in which the university Is stu- ated shall be minimlzed and larger in | f1uences be felt.
 Prof. Lowell spoke strongly in favor of students completing their education at several colleges. He said that 1t gave men a broader view Each university he declared, should take upon itself a special mission instead of striving to excel in all the branches of learning, Yale should strive to remain the best in undergraduate work Harvard should made 1t her mission to keep the lead in graduate work. Of the large number of Yale men who go to the Harvard law school each fall the speaker said: I wish that they would mingle more free ly with the Harvard undergraduates in- stead of flocking together.
 [ Prof. Lowell quoted statistics to show that the endowed institutions are more national in character and have a wider influence than those supported by state appropriations. In this respect Yale leads all colleges. Over twenty-four per cent. of her students come from other states than those immediately adjon- ing Connecticut.
 He urged each student to be loyal to his college and said that every man who achieves success is a walking ad- vertisement for his alma mater.