davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

Things are looking like fifteen-cent cotton. It was in 1896-7 that the worlds chief fabric staple was selling at from three to four cents, and rather going begging at that
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

Have the fowls got plenty of clean water handy, and where it is reason ably cool? I not, you are not doing she right thing
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

It would be better for most of us If we complained less of being misun- derstood and took more care that we do not misunderstood other people, Dr. John Watson.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

The time to say a good word for the Union is right now, and you are the person who ought to say it.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

It is mighty good thing to offer MT. Horse drink as often as you take one, when he is working for you on these hot days. He will be mighty -. :. turn the compliment by giving better >work,
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

It is getting time now to plant June corn. It will make and mature any where in the South if planted now or any time soon.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

What would become of the choir if the Masters injunction on vain repe- titions was needed d?-Home Herald
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

It is funny nowadays that you do not see any gentlemen smoking cigar ettes-they are all dudes or skates that you meet using them.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

Don't get so busy that you ''don't nave time" to cut the weeds down in fhe front yard, and it would help to keep them down in the back yard also.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL COOPERATIVE UNION
 - OF AMERICA
OF AMERICA

Don't go strutting round like pea cock while your wife is at home doing 8he family washing
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

The time will never come when it IS not necessary to continue the edu- cational campaign. As times change, so ideas of doing things change.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

When you are inclined to be mean and churlish to the children, just re- fleet how much there is in blood
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

Always take the time to attend the meetings. You are needed, and you need the meeting.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-14
TRUTH

of course if the other fellow was gull
ty nobody else could be. So they
turned the accused loose with a GER
tificate of good character and an
admonition not to do it any more
When the news of this happy con-
summation, this glorious breakdown
on the part of lot of conspirators
who were quilting of owning some
mining property, reached us, did Our
inert and spiritless executive show
publicly or privately the slightest feel
ing of elation? If he had not been in
sympathy with oppressors of the la
boring men, if he did not fully coin
eide with those who held and even
announced that capital ought to be
protected and the way to industrial
advancement must not be over the
bodies of murdered men, would he
not at once have issued proclama-
ton calling on the people to display
flags and refrain from business af-
fairs generally? Methinks l hear a
chorus of affirmative voices not loud
but deep yelling up from all the
places of detention throughout the
land, and verify there is rejoicing, yea
much gladness therear.
Let those who are disposed to ca
vii al what is herein contained, il
they would be convinced, appoint an
examiner to meet one | will point
those two to select third; if they
do not find the issues in my favor
| hereby agree to pay fifty ESQ., cents
to any charitable institution they may
name. Could anything be fairer?
ESSAY CAIGH.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-14
HOW TRUTH IS APPRECIATED

Spokane, Wash,
August 81, 1907.
Manager Truth"
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Dear Sir
Herewith | hand you a p. O. order
for the sum of So, being amount due
you for subscription for your paper
to August, 1908
| desire to say that nothing pub
lished in newspaper, magazine. or
other periodical coming under my
notice, has been read by me with
more pleasure than Truth" Fear
less, intelligent and honorable, it is
a power for good; feared and hated
by the evil-doer, Stunned by the in
decent, but admired, respected and
sustained by the honorable.
! should be sorry to do without it.
and desire you to continue my sub
scription.
| leg to subscribe myself,
Yours very sincerely,
NEPHI PRATT.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-14
HOW CANADA HANDLES RAIL
ROADS.

The publicity recently accorded the
affairs of several large railroads in
the United States, as result of the
proceedings of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, has been the
means of arousing considerable in
terest and diversified comment in all
parts of Canada, and, as natural con-
sequence, Canadians, ever on the out
look for improvements in all things.
have compared their Dominion Rail,
way Act and the powers of their Rail-
way Commission with the Interstate
Commerce Act and the powers of the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-14
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

Mr.. Tafts keynote speech" deliv-
cred recently at Columbus, O., has
been received by the press of the
country, in manner that indicates
that it is a foregone conclusion, that
he will be the text Republican nomi-
nee tor the Presidency of the United
States. AS Mr.. Taft weighs over
800 pounds, and Col. Bryan weighs
$50 or whereabouts, the country may
be treated to typical fat mans race
next year
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-14
TRUTH
Issued Weekly by
Truth Publishing Company,
81 Eagle Block,

Salt Lake City, Utah.
John w. Hughes, Editor and Mangr.
Entered June Io, 1908, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879
Terms of Subscription:
Postmasters sending subscriptions
to TRUTH may retain rs per cent of
subscription price as commission.
If the paper is not desired beyond
the date subscribed for, the pubica-
ton should be notified by letter two
weeks or more before term expires.
Disturbances.
Remember that the publisher must
be notified by letter when a subscriber
wishes his paper stopped; all arrears
must be paid in full.
Requests of subscribers to have
their paper mailed to new address,
to secure attention, must mention for
mer as well as present address.
Address all communications to
TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-14
THE VAIL OF A KICKER.
What Our Governor has Done and
Not Done to Find Fault With.

Tie prepetrator of these lines OBJ
serves with real regret that the head
officer of this delightful common
wealth is not at all times onto his job,
as the saying is. AS result Of the
unsatisfactory condition me and the
Tribune and at least two or three 9TH
or prominent citizens, feel some sore
and we want the rest of the world to
know about it.
1t is commonly understood tina! the
governor of Utah has not been at his
post in the Big Joint" for some
days. A few of the more insistent
say il is even longer than that, and
that it is likely, even certain, that it
will be quite a spell before he re-
turns. That he is utterly unmindful
of the toiling masses left behind is
partly shown by the fact that he left
them with no other dependence for
spending money than such as they
get when he isn't gone and in the
same way, by working or grating for
it; and herein the real text of this
little galvanized sermon is found
he is foe to labor, organized or
disorganized, as witness further:
1t is already heralded likewise tri-
buned, to the fore and headquarters
of the earth that the most important
of the ninety odd holidays of which
this state is the proud possessor-
that is, Labor day-was this year per-
mitted to happen without previous
announcement from his excellency;
and the student of history will doubt
less able to recall the concomtant
fact that this is not the first but the
third time that the governor has
done, or rather has not done, the
same thing. Some few narrow gauge
intellects there be who persist in 60
ing still further in the direction of the
civil war and patching up peeka-
boo waist sort of defense of this re-
cord by showing that the distinguish.
ed absentee's immediate predecessor
did or failed to do likewise for some
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-14

The King of Siam is reported to
have purchased $4,000 thimble for
one of his wives while visiting Lon
don recently. AS he has something
like 5000 wives at home, it is evil
dent that his total expenditure for
knickknacks is going to "be real in
teresting"
when Chicago has beautiful
smokeless day." says the Record Her
AID of that city, "it is merely fore
taste of what we shall have regular
ly in the way of atmosphere before
long" After that, we suppose, Pitts
burgers will be taking home chunks
of it for souvenirs.
The Atlanta Constitution calls vo-
ciferously upon the authorities to
finish the new reservoir" That's
right; January I, is rapidly approach
ing, and ample provision for Geor-
gia's prospective increases in water
consumption must be made
The granddaughter of "StonewaIl''
Jackson fran away" and got mar
ried recently 1t is not thought that
she inherited any of her running
away" ability from her grandfather.
though her willingness to get into a
fgh' at any cost looks real Jackson
esQue.
OF course, very little, if any, gen
uine Morocco leather" comes from
Morocco these days, but that will not
operate as bar in raising the price
and blaming it on the present trou-
BILE over there
The Saint-Gaudens design for new
gold coins has been rejected because
it is impossible to pile the coins neat
ly. AS so many people, you know
are piling theirs nowadays.
Some day" says the Boston trans
cript, "the little heir to the Krupp
millions will be big gun" For
while however, he will be a small
bore.
When Secretary Taft returns from
his eround-the-world trip he will be
the greatest earth-grdler in American
although his present girdle record
is no mean one.
Mr.. John Temple Graves is too
generous He is for everybody for
President.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-14

with severe spell of lapsus memoir
lac at the same season of the year.
Tush! Also, rot! Any man who is
so far gone as to weave an excuse
for the doing or undoing of things
by showing that others have done or
undone the same things ought to be
remanded to Provo for so long a
period that the Moffatt road would
be completed when he (the Provo
candidate, not Moffat) got out.
Let us look into this subject lit
tie further, and if possible disclose
the res gestae as we'll as the nux
vomica in detail. Even the Garden
City subject into whom the above
pick has been struck can scarcely fail
to remember as far back as the Fourth
of July The Fourth is a grand and
gladstone day; host of sacred mem
cries cluster around it and the devo-
ton of many succeeding generations
has fallen upon and invested it with a
idultHSc WioSC SlOW Will uii-
dimmed so long as mortality shall
endure. (This is not a depression,
but a fitful burst of real rhetoric de-
signed as an impressive apostrophe)
With all its garnered grandeur, its
golden glories, its treasured triumphs
did the governor pause long enough
in his continuous conspiracy against
organized labor to write a proclama-
ton announcing its arrival? Verify.
nay. And what defense can there
be for this? Those who faxed up the
one previously herein referred to will
doubtless make haste to say that, this
being land of widespread inteli-
gencc and gratuitous CALENDARS, the
people above a certain infantile per-
iod, exclusive of Indians not taxed,
are Presumed to know without tel
ling when the Fourth gets here; in
fact, as a rule some of them 1--WE will
be told know it too DANCED well, so
well that those who would like to
SlCCp DIT least ulltll tHc CLOCK on the
hurricane deck of the big joint" peals
forth its twelve brazen bangs at mid
night on the third, are not allowed
to do so. But what on earth has that
to do with it? Are we supposed to
depend on fire-crackers for official
information? What is the sense of
paying a governor fat salary to do
things if we have to do them our
selves? This Sinking of executive
responsibility, because other people
than those upon whom it devolves
also know something, thereby plac-
ing misfit duties on the shoulders of
our citizens, can have but one in
terpretation-that he is disposed to
draw down money for firing procla-
nations at the people at stated times
and lodges the job, leaving us to do
our own proclamating or go without
How much palmer case of enmity to
organized labor does anybody want?
The strongest point, however, in this
arraienment is left for the last Re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15

of 1900 horsepower. This power plant
is being put in by concern independent
Of the people represented by the party
at the Albany Hotel.
The company's engineer is Ettienne A,
Ritter of Colorado Springs, who has an
International reputation, Their attor-
neys are Bixler Bennett & Nye. 1t
seems that they have been quietly ac.
quiring interests at Montezuma for over
year and their plans have just been
made public,
They will build mill on the Snake
River, right at the edge Of Montezuma
and win provide every other facility for
thoroughly exploiting the district. Mon,
tezuma was first opened about 1851, and
the ore was carride by bulvo to Black
Hawk, where it was treated at cost Of
$50 ton. 1t was necessary to take out
800 ore to make any profit at this rate,
but under modern methods even the
lowest grade ore taken out at Monte.
yuma can be handled with profit, The
ore found there Is rich in lead, silver,
zinc and gold,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
DISTANCE FACTOR.
This Feature Of Rate will be Brought up
by Florida Growera

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.--Florida frui,
growers have raised the question Of the
distance factor" in railroad rates by
complaining TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission that they are charged al.
most ~ much far carriage to New York
as California growers pay. One Of the
instances cited IL u rate Of "a cents per
hundred on certain fruits from Florida
TO New York, distance OF 1900 miles,
as compared to rate OF sl.l5 that the
Southern Pacific and its connections
charge from Los Angeles to New York,
q haul Of 1850 miles. This, the Florida
growers claim, shows injustice. which the
Commission Is asked to correct.
No question Of discrimination Is in.
volyed, for the rates are made by differ
ent roads. The real issue, II 1t reaches
a hearing, may result in rehabilitating
Ia popular esteem the misleading phrase,
"All the traffic will bear.' The factor de-
termining the California rate is the com.
petition which the producer Of that state
meets in the principal markets from his
Florida competitor. II the Trans Con-
tinental Lines charged considerably more
than they do charge for the 1900 mile
haul from California 1t would be equit-
able on distance basis. as against the
charge 'or the 1900 mile haul from Flori-
da; but the traffic would not move at
such rate and the California growers
would be ruined
Noobdy has claimed that the Florida
growers are ruined because by means of
! low rate California Is given access TO
he eastern markets. Florida's nearness
10 the best market is an advantage she
ioes not lose through the fact that by
charging no more than the traffic will
bear" the railroads put California In a
position to compete.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
John Reeves Responsible for the
Boulder, COL, Explosion.
IMPLICATESTHREE OTHER MEN
Confesses to District Attorney and just
Barely Escapes Mob Which Would
Avenge Death Of Five and Injury Of
Fifty-Imagined He Was Wronged.

| BOULDER, Colo, August l4--John w.
Reeves, brakeman employed on the
Colorado 4 Northwestern Railroad, has
confessed that he was responsible for
destruction, by fire and dynamite, last
Saturday, of the Colorado & Southern
station, which resulted in the killing of
five and the injuring Of so persons. After
the confession mob gathered to lynch
Reeves, but he was spirited from Jail and
taken to Denver in a carriage.
4 Reeves confessed to the District At
torney, his assistant, and several police
officers. He said that he had set fire to
a caboose belonging to the road he
worked for because he was angered at
the company for some imaginative
wrong done him. The fire spread to the
freight house. Reeves duplicates three
other men in his confession, but their
names are being withheld.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
He Seemed Well Supplied With
Money and Effects and Pos
sessed Good Record.
DRINKS cnLOROFORM DOSE
Held Diplomas From Chinese Schools
and Is in This Country Looking For
Work-Is Quiet Guest Except on
Night When he Took Drug.

SAN FRANCISCO, August A.--After
10 days In this city from Hongkong NJ.
y, Capur, who appears to be a native OF
India, attempted to take his life yester-
dsy in his room at l2G Third street BY
drinking chloroform liniment. and is now
near death at the Central Emergency
Hospital Capur only landed here on
July 3lst and took lodgings at the above
address, where little 10 known of him
except that he had said that he was
looking for work in this country, and
that II he failed to find 1t he would
return to China.
He seemed to be well supplied with
money and had a large amount of bag.
gage. Among his effects are diplomas
from several schools in China, showing
that he must be well.edueated man.
lie also had certificate of deposit call.
Ing for $325 at local bank. He had
told the people at the hotel that he
wished to obtain work as as experts
hookkeeper, and had showed a letter of
honorable dismissal from a suger re-
filming company in China,
He had been very quiet at the hotel
until Tuesday night, when other guests
complained that he was too noisy in his
room' Yesterday morning he did not
arise, and at 2 in the afternoon NJ f.
schoiield, proprietor Of the house, found
him unconscious on the bed. and, calling
Policeman Henry Seguine, sent him to
the hospital, He is in very critical
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
Dora Jennings Finally Dies Of
tuberculosis.
ACCUSED OF KILLING FATHER
Jasper Jennings Was Not With His
Sister When She Died-He is Waiting
Trial on the Same Charge-History
Of the Case.

GRANTS PASS, Or, August IA
Dora Jennings, the Granite Hill CIR
who was acquitted after a lengthy trial
on the charge of numbering her father in
1905, died here yesterday. The cause
was tuberculosis, She made no state
ment before death that would clear up
the Granite Hill mystery in any way.
Her brother, Jasper Jennings, is still in
jail here, waiting a second trial on the
patricide charge.
Jasper Jennings was not at the house
when his sister died, but was allowed to
attend the funeral this afternoon, Dora
has been sick since May, She has been
living with her mother and brothers
here since her acquittal last year, and
having been reared in the wild, free
country, it is conjectpred she
may have contracted the malady in the
county jails of Jackson and Josephine,
where she was confined for many months
awaiting trial
Newton Jennings, her father was shot
as he lay in bed one night in the humble
Jennings cabin in the Granite Hill dis
tmct. The children claimed to have dis.
covered his dead body when they awak-
enei in the morning and said they did
not hear any shot,
For two weeks before her death Miss
Jennings was delirious. Toward the last
she said neither she nor Jasper killed
their father, but her mental condition
was such that it is doubtful if the state
nent would have any weight with a
jury
Despite many predictions to the con-
trary, Jasper is to be tried for the al.
eyed patricide. District Attorney Reames
il here getting witnesses together, The
ieath Of Dora will have no effect on his
llana
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
Eastern Men Are Satisfied Of
Plenty Of Ore.
THEY WILL BUILD RAILROAD
Corporation Prepared to Spend Million
an a Half on venture-Montezuma and
Other Camps Where Ore Has Been
Taken 10 in the District.

DENVER, August l4.-The old mining
camp Of Montezuma, in Summit county
is to be reopened TO the mining world by
Denver, Chicago and Kansas City capi'
tai. A party, consisting of DR.. w. G
Abbott, Of Chicago; Raymond p, May,
Frank II, Horn, Il, 0. Larson, Il, S. Horn
and o.-G. DAVIDSON, of Kansas City, and
w. = Liebrick of Idaho Springs, are at
the Albany, and they have just been
the work which has been 50
far accomplished at Montezuma. Their
concern expects to spend about $780,
900 in reopening the old mines
Mr., Liebrick, who is general manager
of the Little Matte mine of Idaho
Springs, Is largely responsible for the
new era which has struck Montezuma,
Samuel Newhouse, the Salt Lake City
millionaire and mining and smelling
Is already interested in the
camp and Is represented by Henry G.
Clifford as manager, while Gnffey and
Galley, the Pittsburg magnates, are ac-
quiring big interests
The people represented by the party
at the Albany have organized about
IL different companies already, and will
provide the facilities for mining and
by modern methods the ore
which has always been knowi to exist
at Montezuma. Transportation is to be
provided by either the Rio Grande clos.
ing up the gap of nine miles which
separates 1t from the camp, oAthe Colo.
rado 3 Southern reaching it through the
Vidler tunnel. If these roads fail to
build, however, the company will itself
connect with the Moffat road at Krem-
mling.
A power plant Is already being oin-
stalled, and 1t Is to be opened BY De-
,ember |, The first installation will be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
REFORM ELEMENT WINS.
Primary Elections In Frisco Are Against
Schmidt Factions.

SAN FRANCISCO, August H. - The
primary election in this city resulted In
a sweeping victory for the Republican
League or Ryan ticket which stood for
the earnest support for the bribery graft
prosecution and the present mayor and
supervisors. The opposing forces led by
Postmaster fiskc elected not more than
10 delegates to the party convention
which will consist Of II delegates. The
result Is notable triumph for the re-
form element.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
AUTOMATICALLY SILENT.

PARIS, August Achievement
circles refuse to discuss the possibility
that France was compelled to overstep
the limits Of the Algeciras convention
but say in authoritative statement that
events may force their hands. Until
they do every effort will be made to-
carry out the mandate France holds
from the powers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
OPEN DOOR IN MANcHURIA.

WASHINGTON, August l4.--Russian
ambassadors today handed the state lie
partment copy Of the new convention
Of Russia and Japan which Is designed
to carry out the provisions of the pro.
visions of the treaty at Portsmouth pro-
viding for the open door in Manchuria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
REAR END COLLISION.

SAN FRANCISCO. August l4.-A rear
end collision on the Sacramento and
Stockton express and freight occurred
today near Pleasanton. There was q
misunderstanding Of orders. There was
a half car Of cattle killed. Three train
men and mail clerk were badly injured
but none killed.