davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
TAFT PAYS TRIBUTE.
Deceased Soldier Would Soon Have
Been Made Major General

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Secre-
tary Taft said concerning General
Wint:
"Wint was a fine soldier and would
have been a Major General soon. He
was a quiet man, who did things. When
| made my examination Of army posts
in the United States last summer
met him in Omaha and then he Joined
me in Cheyenne. There he was taken
with an attack that he supposed to be
Indigestion and he was not able to ac-
company me further. The trouble that
came ON al Cheyenne followed him to
Cuba and he went TO Philadelphia to
consult specialists. There the final at
tack came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
lIicforic Churches of the United States
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

George Washington. a devou'
W." lar worshiped IN many
IN the United States, there Is
one that has the distinction OF
.o becn designed by him This Is
.s ~ church, about seven miles from
eH' vornon. He gave both money
o'ps ,s,o, 10 it's building, and was yes
.hcre for long while. 1t was
~ na9 i764. and finished in lI13
fgun " mart of the last century II
punog iscav, 10 but history.loving people
5as ~ o' II from further dissolution. II
Tll CAV. .h;s church that the eccentric
7s ~ Weems-preached. Weems was
as9n rsnher of Washington, who is
'ne olgs ~ manufacturing the cherry
|tensa vet whose book WAS I'M
re- .aIy J,o popular, and still has n good
he.
.,h;rcton also had membership
Nns.;.t Nss church. Alexandria, the best
.n,d .rsd OF all the old Virginia fanes.
tbs FIRST President paid the high
tefe ;"s for n pew. and this has been
P'Ly eome member of his family
tePt ;vce M II was in this churchyard
Washington and his neighbors
i. .sbered on Sunday mornings IN la,f
u orsvely discussed the advlsaoil1ty
! ,syolting against England. IL was
- that he came nine years later
~ ,onouering hero, the retired leader
II. victorious army, and worshiped AS
:-nIy and as quietly as any other cIti-
NJ tbe receipt of the news that the
or;Gsh army had retired from America. :.
rsst ',,s service Of thanksgiving was
a in Christ church, Wreaths and
,stoss adorned the wall, and the min
~, nreached from the text Yea,
IAN shalt see thy children S children
~ neace upon Israel. - The decora-
,;rrs were kept in place until Washing
..r,s roturu in time for the Christmas
sIsSratjon N the next week, The church
-,s kept open for daily prayer during
,hs period of the war in 1912, while
lhs English ships swung at anchor at
<ls yharves. demanding all the city s
torssble property for Its ransom. Per
[,ns The PRAYERS saved il, for the yes
id eventually drew away without
ssmave TO the town. Christ church
sssms to have had an early faith in
-se executive ability Of women, for two
Il Inc early sections were women,
rarehinp sedately down the aisles and
Isekipg the pew doors with all the dig
aity Of their masculine predecessors,
Ih;s church was said to have been de-
fcued BY one James Wren. a descend
,rt OF Sir Christopher Wren
Washington also held membership IN
7sur church, little further up the riv-
M On account of its lying between
|be lines in the Civil war, the rector
kas in continual doubt as TO whether
4 would he safest to pray for ''thc
President Of the United States" d" or
''the President of the Confederate
stales,' as the prayer~books of the OPP
ocsinq factions decreed. So he wisely
substifuted "the Governor Of Vir-
cnis" and 30 saved himself form sus-
peiou and possible arrest. The king
b England was himself Interested in
Ihe building Of this little church. the
lick was brought over from London.
The present Old North Church in
Rston is the successor TO the one in
rfich Paul Revere is said TO have hung
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22

ST. John $. Richmond. Va. was or
dcrcd built in 1891. in "a plain man.
ner after the modde of Curls church, :
An extra tax was land on the colonists
and it WAS known by various names I'M.
Ill 1898, when The present title was
chosen. When IT was enlarged. The
body of the church was kept almost as
II was before. Care WIS taken to pre-
serve the pew whore Patrick Henry
stood ms a delegate to the convention of
l712. and made his famous speech, in
which arc the memorable words that
immortalized Virginia s patriotism
but as for me, give me liberty, or
give me death. -
bThe old baptisn,al font from CurIc :
church is here, having been discovered
in nearby cellar, where il had been
=. G I.,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Voice From
The Stomach
Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet
and Habit-The Tablet Wins.

Al the age of %, Clarence had good
a'Restlon. He had gastric juice that
nold dissolve doughnuts and turn ap-
Pleskins into good blood corpuscles.
At the age of "a he began TO be pro-
'ss about the waist and lean back
'Frd. he also began 10 cultivate several
Nc In his ncw-found pride he began
MINK 1t his duty to gorge himself on
jFythlng, the good and the bad. for
peiite leeds on appetite-and every
"a thing is abused
ms pictures showed that be took on
Felight after he put his collar on.
AZ the age of 26 Clarence married
ID rent to boarding. On top of all
|es he attended oyster suppers and
nr dinners, which reduced the size of
collar. from 1612 to Is. With still
naing faith in the strength of his
onash he gulped his meals, and
rived them afterward
Al ine age Of 2S Clarence began to
~ 40 inward voice-a warning from
stomach. After each meal, he would
oloaied-and belching became a
ne began TO be a light eater-apd
ssy thinker. He tried TO think out
q; Tor now he would sit down at his
as absolutely Disguised at the
PMagnt or sight of anything TO cat,
ns would sit down at his meals with
we trace of an appetite. Just be-
We II was time to eat,
ne would often feel a gnawinp, I'M.
lshea "still-hungry" feeling in his
nach, even after he was through eat
whether his meal was well cooked
aud he suffered good many other
Rs with his stomach that he could
eaPiain, bur that made him grouchy.
QUITO sorts and generally
on everybody and everything.
nsiiy be read an account, something
'nls, about the truly wonderful re-
at obtained from Smart s Dyspepsia
i,.,e e.s 10 all cases Of stomach trouble.
,feps's; and so on. He bought a SOC
<knIs 'he drug store. and took the
|'ttIs oex- When he started, he had
ialth-and less appetite. When
laishcd he had absolute faith
|.kss more appetite, and more good
Il n Things began to taste different
petter to him.
|||1rc ~ hlplt uN sDtpSld. UO
~. ~ Indigestion. no more loss of ap,
|bn ofash, irritation, burning scnsa
,ra =, heartburn. nausea, euctations, bad
Rsms, or loss of vim and vigor.
),snanr. ),srn,neGbcr. one ingredient of Stuart s
Iio1PePsle Tablets will digest for you
,rsbss a. grains Of food, just as it did for
mi nus relieves your stomach Of the
~ .oe VI digesting until your stomach
,onssik strong and healthy again, Your
msas aasn has been overworked and
IN IT'S tagged out. II needs a
,it worL quart S Dyspepsia Tablets do
}lur;Yas S oi yonr stomach You viii bc
I3,uS' I43onS' how fine You II feel after eat.
{ias,a {au now hsciousIy good everything
S the call of the stomach now,
1s Of a. world Of good cheer in one
hy dr,S Dr. staart >, 8 Dyspepsia Tablots-at
la Nc W. your name aud address today
ssaw,p S package, free. Address r I a /
i:E NO' ~ Stuart Bldg, Marshall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
RE0PENED FOR ENTRY
Official Statement Credits Utah With
$4,000 Acres Awaiting Settlers.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Gen
eral Land Office today issued state
ment giving the location of the follow
ing public lands reopened to entry by
the President IS order of March 18th
last:
Colorado, 1,25O,o0O acres; New Mexi
co, 2,000,000; Montana, p, 100000; Ore
100000; Washington, 100000.
The lands were, previous to the order
of March II. included in lands classed
as coal lands and Withdrawn from entry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
FIVE YEARS in PRISON
Sentence Passed on Towerman, Who
Was Blamed for Bad Wreck.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Cornelius
A. Jackson, the towerman whose alb
sence from his post Of duty at crit.
cal time was held responsible for the
accident at Fifty~third street and Ninth
avenue, late IN 1905, when south
bound Ninth avenue elevated train
jumped the track, killing twelve per-
sons and iniuring several others, was
today sentenced to five years IN prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to Il days
or money refunded SOC.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13
HAND-ME-DOWN FOREST RESERVE EDITORIALS

The Journal office receipt hand
itoraP from the T. Forest service headquarters with request
publish the which aboh columns length
consideration ranked wrapper with that
copy the issue containing the editorial enclosed that wrappe
may be without postage.
The not very heart,
accord with the method of handling them The query
ally arises the minds Of thinking "Whys necessary
any department the maintain publicity
In order to defend its actions and management If
aged honest and fairly and with the
utons viii stand Of its strength If it is founded
tanned false basis bong by the interested
will ever breathe in it the breath OF life sufficient make
alone The trouble with the service
set men wemeaning enough but who ignorant OF the
dons in the west where the forest
rabbit Of the ten commandments In addition these
so full OF themselves that they absolutely
tons but rather prefer force into the their
ceved under conditions dssimar from those prevailing
sections darkest Africa snowy placed
IN the position do they would require the
breeh cout and his bushng face his sole
and the Equimaux in his order
force the American public throughout the accept
these forest officers keep their bureau
TO suit their wishes and send newspapers that will publish
order TO get whacS at the public gndstone with their
IT sdu There fine connected with
IN ldae but they can be nothing than
the rules Of their superior officers.
For the few great called
the west any place where the concerned or
ats policy discussion these spent
hundreds Of dollars OF Uncle Sans getting enough
their own employees and friends control the possible
and put up strong defense for themselves they OF their
jobs that they
work. is that they should pack great meeting
like the irrigation Boise and pearange hiss United
States who dared tanesto nabty? Are western
people SO obuse to their own best interests that necessary
government officer shall hold each them by pou
down pauseous but healthgiving draught? l.
The Journal repeats that the forest idea right and in
due time It will be adjusted and reasonable will
not be done by officers who with n neck and head bull
hage eadng at every one who of word Of criticism
unjust. la
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13
THEY Go TOO FAR.
cheap Rates Take Home Seekers
Past the Best of tia West.

P. w. Richards of Red Oak, Iowa. is
IN town this week, looking over the pos
sibilities of this part of Idaho for To-
cation in the law business. He saws
that back in the Mississippi valley
they hear little of Idaho or anything in
the west but the Pacific coast, the Pu-
get Sound country and the forests
where the tall trees grow. Most of the
tickets are sold to the farther points,
and few people ever stop to look over
the intermediate country. As result,
the extreme northwest is worse over
crowded than even the Mississippi val
ley while comparatively few ever even
consider the wonderful opportunities to
be found here. He believes that he
will locate in Central Idaho, where
here is promise of such wonderful de-
'elopment within the next few years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13
BOARD FIXES TAX LEVY.
Taxes for 1908 Determined by the
Demands for Money.

A meeting of the county commits
sioners was held Tuesday to fix the
Lincoln county tax levy for the ensu'
ng year. Taxes will be high enough
as the figures agreed on, $3.45 per 500
of assessed valuation will show. This
will be divided as follows State inter-
est and general fund, .495; state wagon
road fund, .O3; public buildings, .O9;
state general interest fund, 10: uni
versity fund, .03; total for state pur-
poses, ia. The state law prohibits
the county general fund and the state
levy from exceeding S1.50 per 500, so
the county fund is limited to the bal
ance, or $.7S6, to make mp this Sl.5O.
The school levy is S.55; warrant re-
demption, SO; road and bridge, "a;
bond interest, II; making total Of
$3.45.
1t will be noted that the county bond
fund draws more than any
other item, except the general county
fund. 1t takes more than the state and
almost half more than the schools.
This debt of 1926, 900 is woeful inner
tance from Alturas county in the boom
lays when debt of less than million
dollars was hardly respectable. Then
,he mines took a vacation, and the
iebt kept on working night and day
and Sundays With the development
If the county, however, the next two
n three years should see a wonderful
'eduction of taxes, as there will be so
many more people here to share the
burden.
1t will be of interest to know that
lincoln county now pays taxes on 3d.
06, 354, a considerable raise from the
'est figures of any preceding year.
there will still be some substantial
aims as the supplementary lists are
ot all in, and it is believed the figures
yill be changed quite bit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13
ShOShOne Local Briefs

: The Woman's Club of Shoshone will
start its years work on October 18th,
taking up the regular Club study course
with England, Scotland and Wales as
the subject for the years work. The
Club has a small but enthusiastic men,
bership, and has done some excellent
work in the past as it promises to do in
the future.
H. L. Locklin, formerly of the Hey
burn Review, is new printer on the
Journal force of crackerjack workmen.
There isn't another office in this part of
the west that can show up as good an
array of "deliver-the-goods" printers
as the Journal. There isn't an appren-
tice or boy in the bunch.
Ed Holden, agent for the express
sompany here in Shoshone, returned
from visit of month in the east.
He spent most of the time in Toronto.
where he had most delightful visit.
The Provincial fair was in progress and
he saw the best of all the colonial pro-
ducts which means marvels in almost
every line of work.
w. N. Pierce, manager of the Bos-
ton-Idaho mine beyond Ketchum, was
in town Saturday, on his way to the
mine after visit to Boise, Seattle and
the coast. He reports that everything
at the mine as in the best of condition.
They are working fhe mill with good
success, and will continue the mill all
winter while developing new ore bodies
so as to furnish ore for larger mill capa-
,ity.
c.. E. Harris of Montpelier came
through town Monday morning on his
way up to Alberta to look after some
and which he secured in the drawing r
n June. He is so well pleased with
he promise of good town at Alberta p
nd of the growth of Lincoln county as ?
fruit and farming country, that he
lans to come here to live, still retain ~
'g his extensive interests in Bear Lake
ounty, but looking to Lincoln county
the greatest opening for prosperous
evelopment of any locality in southern
laho. Tn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13

A party of Shoshone business men
drove down to Wendell Sunday to loci,
over the country before it gets too far
developed. They were Thoroughly,
well pleased with conditions as tbey
find them, and most of them will lool,
to acquiring land on the Twin Falls
either by Carey act entry or by Dur
chase of town lots at Wendell or 10.
rome.
Joe Wheeler has on exhibition at &
E. Todd's fruit store branch from on
of his pear trees that has seven fpll,
grown pears growing in solid cluster
as closely as they can hang. ACCORDING
to current reports, Shoshone will bave
more fruit this fall than almost arv
other portien of the county, or Twin
FBlls or Cassia counties, which com.
prise this horticultural district. There
are many pear trees here in town that
are fairly loaded with the finest of fr,,t
while the apples are beyond reproacb
There are a good many peaches, too
enough to prove the peach good
profitable crop for this section.
I Shoshone householders have an acct
dent to thank for the securing of a fine
car of coal last week of the well know,
Rock Springs COAL A car was on its
way to the west when the draw bars
pulled out, and only the use of a few
log chains and ropes and baling wire
and other handy tie strings brought if
This far off of the main line. Rather
than unload the stuff; and put it on an.
other car, the car load was turned over
% c. F. Borden to dispose of, which he
lid with an alacrity that surprised the
,oal barons, who supposed that all Idaho
vas wallowing in coal until the people
lidn't know what to do with it all.
Miss Bose A. Dawson of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, will present the ia
nous story of Black Rock in reading
1t the Methodist church next Tuesday
evening, September II, at 8 O'Clock
Mss Dawson is an elocutiouist of. rare
bility, and the people of Shoshone will
appreciate this presentation of a scene
hat is so true to western life. It lust
appens that Miss Dawson had this
ate to spare in making her way to
astem Oregon, where she goes to fill
series of engagements, and stops here
stops hero to visit friends, and has
onsented tie give reading here. No
omission will be charged, but a silver
fleeing will be taken.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13
HIS RULING PASSION.
Friends Will Believe that Enthusi-
aStic Major Really Did 1t.

Judge C. o. Stockslager says that
he has heard upon what he con
siders reliable authority, that dur
ing the recent trip taken by Major
Fred r. Reed in the interests of the
North Side Twin Falls company, the
Major was in a small town in north
Idaho when his attention was attracted
to a crowd gathered at the school
house. Major Reed entered and found
that a funeral was in progress over the
remains of man who had died in the
town but was an entire stranger to
everyone there. The local minister
had been impressed into service for an
appropriate sermon. The minister
made few remarks and stated that
he was unable to say much about the
stranger as no one knew anything
abont him, but that if there was any
one in the audience who wished to
make a few remarks the privilege was
then open for them.
AT this Major Reed arose and said
that he was also stranger to the dead
man and could add nothing to what the
had said, ''but," added the
Major, 81 am the representative of the
North Side Twin Falls company, which
S to be open $50, 900 acres of the best
and in God s out-of-doors the first of
october, and the townsites of jerome
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13
THEY WANT TO KNOW.

number OF the idaho newspapers wondering WHY
the Capital News doesn't follow suggestions
spend two three thousand dollars Just show that is n
IA roasting railroads sheep alleged tax dod
es u seems that the News in the Brady suit worth
lot Of moneyaut $4,000 Alright 1t paid
last $4,000 After adding to the plant and bi
this year $1,000; both cases about per cent
OF s sworn value The Journal didn't up any commo
"o lor ~ loves the Capital News broer and the eloquent
OF the News well the unexpected given the mat
Ger by the state is about embarrassing take visitor out
TO the dog kennel prove your dog chained and locked in
simply couldn't steal sheep you with wool in his
teeth and two slain lambs laid breakfast All this
mighty embarrassing the Journal which has always pointed with
pride 10 the News the honestest don't believe the
News ever paid four per cent tax the official figures oath
notwithstanding They may paid per cent their
value or even cent but certainly per cent That
TOO the per paid by obb raj road and almost
oneenth much the sheep bghwaymen pay THEY'D never do
the those renegade professions hch the vtuoas News
holds up Tor contempt Now the want to know
ABOUT s TAX case why don't they go direct to the News and
find out-as the Journal did?
The worthy News would infer per cent railroad
valuation political question: that of Blaine coun rep ne
oOo sheep when 10000 in the county, many of them for
only few days weeks Well political question: bnt u Il
were both OF these Newscursed businesses pay twice as high rate
the vuous and capus News Now this politics. why not 90
the bottom OF W Why present Bryan the democ
demgd and ask for few speeches per cent taxes Tor news
corporation as compared with eight railroads or sheen
amsf II he as anspenty and naamma,ory honest as his
friends peeye he 49, he might make hot political speech Or-be
people OF Idaho will interpret the politics themselves
Amt it the truth?
The Caldwell Tribune a hot shot at the socialists, ,i
ana oer cuts who have protested against Pebone
because OF the expense OF turning il 10 no,I he
ge IN Inc next campaign 1t repeats the eydnt fact that few Of
these financial critics pay enough to find their m al
ron Is really noticeable that the gentleman filed the formal ~
~ IN Inc name Oh the taxpayers OF IDAHO not himself taxpay tn
err 'na the protesting Capital News according information and be-
ef pays only about per its real value and thai b
peal to Reason the Socialist Clarence Darrow and the resi- Of tho
atng punch contribute nothing to the When they rv Nh
make tins rot into political against Governor ood;n
h ud With G what ne thought his duty steunenbeg did
e sam possible end IN sight they have guessed wrong Ian
On the honorable thinking and taxpayng people Idaho or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13

and Wendell, each in the exact center
OF the great tract, will also be opened
the same day. You are all invited to
attend these openings and in case anv
OF you should drop dead of heart failure
over the great opportunities we are
offering we will see that you get as
decent a funeral as you are giving this
stranger who hos just defuncted within
your gates"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13

MAGIC CHAMOIS CLOTH for cleor
ing gold, silver, plated ware, etc. Price.
20 cents: Address P. o. box 1876. or
INQUIRE Tor {. o., Journal office, Sho-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13

FOR SALE-CHEAP Team. wagon
and harness; also blackboard and single
harness; Call on or address r. A. RA-
YER, Alberta, Idaho. - IVA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

TWo-ROOM HOUSE, with base
ment; two lots; young shade and fruit
trees. Good terms and cheap. Adj
dress P. 0. 136, Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13
Classified Advertisements

All advertisements inserted under this head
at the rate OF % cents per week, not. exceeding
four lines Each additional line cents extra
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13

OLD PAPERS, just the thing to put
Tnaer carpets. 25 cents per hundred.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13

SECOND HAND printing material
including presses, type, cases, stones.
galleys, etc. Inquire this office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13

ROGERS SILVER POLISH a bonse.
hold necessity. Price, rs cents a boz.
inquire OF c. o., Juurnal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-By man and wife as fore
man and cook on a ranch. Sober and
sCeady man, wife first-class cook
ADDRESS d Z. CARY, Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13

FIVE HUNDRED new subscribers
. 70 ene S4oshone Journal, the Official
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13
FOR RENT.

Two nicely furnished front rooms
inquire OF Mrs. M. E. Burkhill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-13

FOR SALE Miscellaneous.