davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

him continue in his law breaking Any
old proposition might be made out of
the announcement that Taylor and Cow
ley were "out of harmony But
what has become Of these professions
of 1904, which were to prove that the
church was faithful 10 it's covenant ?
! Well little thought will show that
in the year 1904 it was mperativeIy
| necessary for Joseph f. Smith TO make
matters as smoothly easy as possible
for Reed Smoot, the Senatorial cmbas-
sador of the polygamous prophet to
this homogeneous nation. Therefore the
loudness with which the Smith paper
was heralded to the world. Since that
time the lecherous cult has received
recognition in high pIaces-for cor
rupt consideration, Of course-and for.
mer promises are not TO be thought of
The polygamist is in the political sad
die, and is screechinely blatant of his
own fearless criminality. No more hum,
bleness for the Smith and his much.
married cohorts. In the place of for.
mer petition for amnesty and leniency
has appeared the bold defiance of the
reckless tyrant. Men and brethren.
the hierarchs defy you and now tell
you to 90 10.
But let MS see what illegitimacy the
prophets. seers and revelaters are breed
ing in this land Of ours. according to
the testimony of a most learned au-
thority:
Mr.. Worthinston-So that if any per-
son has undertaken to enter into plural
marriage, II any woman has become the
plural wife OF husband since the 9th
day of October. 1890 she is no more n
wite by the law of the church than she
Is by the law of the land?
Mr.. Talmage-rhat is true
Put all these facts together, citizens,
and stop Just for a moment TO think
what condition 1t is that the hierarchs
of the Mormon church are endeavor.
ing to fasten upon this community.
They refuse 10 punish new polygamy.
after confessing over their own sigma
lures that it exists, and they thereby
encourage the 6lIing Of this community
with illcgitimates for your sons and
your daughters to mingle with-and
perhaps take in wedlock
1t is time that something were done
TO put an end to the nauseous condi.'
tion which the high priests of the
Mormon church are endeavoring to per.
petuate here. They are themselves
stepped in immortality and seek to
plunge your children into the same
mire. 1t is for citizens here to say if |
hey will submit to the lecherous pro-
,ramme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
TOO MUCH SHOUTING.

Boise Capital News.
Ii is related OF a man that he was
granted a pension and lot of back pay
on the ground that he had lost his voice
In war service. When "A representative
OF the Government called around with
the money the fellow was so tIcSled that
he yelled out a loud and msty "Hooray"
The pension was declared on and the
Fellow is busy trying to explain that some
of his religious friends got TO PRAYING
for The return of his voice and their
darned old prayers were answered lust
at the wrong time. There are lots of
people who shout al the most lnoppnr-
tune times and then blame their religion
for the trouble that ensues. They have
some important business deal about CON
summated and they cannot refrain from
letting OUT ''Hooray" that notifies
all concerned that there is something
doing and gives them an opportunity
To get in and head off the deal some
politicians think they have about formed
a combination Of political forces that will
deieat all opposition and they Immediate
~ begin Dragging about It. and the on
position takes the hints given them In
destroy the combination and the man
with the easy mouth gets left and he
wonders how II was done All through
Ire ana IN all occupations and under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
PLANS OF Dubois
Blackfoot Mail.

Blackfoot Mail
Whatever the plans of Senator Dubois
are he VIII continue TO figure In the
public affairs OF Idaho. and IL is NOT inn
probable that The people will return him
TO the Senate For the past twenty
years or more he has been the foremost
figure In Idaho politics. In that time he
has met defeat and achieved victory.
but In either event his course has been
straightforward and now he again retlres
his reputation, private or public 1t is
matter of regret that the same can
not be said OF all men who have served
In public life. The belief that seems 10
exist that a man In office is entitled
10 all the spoils he can get hold Of re-
gardless OF the manner OF the getting is
responsible for the corruption and vice
that exist in high places, II would be
well for those who are honored with po-
sitions of trust to pattern after Sena-
tor Dubois. that when their time comes
to retire 10 private life as much may be
said of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
DISHoNERED oFFICIoUSNEsS.

When the Grand Army committee
waited upon the County Commissioners
with the usual request for an appropria-
tlon of fifty dollars for Memorial Day.
! 1T was treated with contempt. The
| members of the committee were put
through an insulting inquiry as to their
! presence AZ n meeting, and the Com
missi0ners strongly intimated that they
! would not appropriate a dollar if the
Grand Army approved of that meeting
! or II these veterans who were present
applauded the speaker The word
" disloyal'' was applied TO such Grand
Army men, according TO the most trust
worthy evidence presented The com.
mittee, thereupon, understanding that
their petition for the appropriation was
refused, withdrew
But the Commissioners soon realized
that they had Committed wretched
blunder, and they FASTENED TO make
the appropriation and had it made pub
lie that the money was there ready for
the committee whenever the commit.
IL,
time, however, the Grand Army men,
lncensed at the insult they had re-
ceived, and indignant at the Commits.
s'oners position, that they were the
guardians Of the old soldiers conduct
and must be consulted as to attendance
at meetings and about cheers thcv
might deliver AT such meetings. de.
termined to refuse the money that was
proffered with contumely and insult.
They were assured that the public stood
ready to more than make good the ff
ty dollars, with no claim at censorship
of the veterans conduct or sentiments.
Accordingly, on their refusal to humble
themselves before the Commissioners
were proffcrcd to make |
up the sum thus lost the solicitation and |
the donation being expressly put on the |
ground that the Commissioners appro-
prlatioD was refused because of the in
suits that preceded it, and on the prin
ciple involved,
But, disregarding this plain position
Of the Grand Army men. ignoring the
involved, Colonel Sauires took
1t upon himself 10 accept the Commits
sioners appropriation for the Grand
Army, reccipted for it and took it
away. This, if the veterans had stood
for 1T, would have pui them distinctly
III the dishonorable attitude of oh.
tanning public aid for Memorial oh.
'ervances on the basis that the insulting
commissioners appropriation was re.
used, and at the same time accepting
that appropriation. 1t was position
that the Grand Army could not pos
slbly occupy, and the veterans dis
laimed responsibility for Squircs s act
md repudiated it. This was clearly the
'nly thing that the Grand Army could
possibly do.
Colonel Squires evidently wished TO
lelp the Coun;y Commissioners out OF
he hole that tbey had dug for them
selves, even ut tine risk of putting
he committee End the posts in a seri. |
US dilemma before the public. II is |
tribute to the honor and good sense
II the Grand Army men that they were T
lot for moment undecided as to what
hey should do. They promptly and
'igorously repudiated Squires' officious
'butting in,' and he had to return
be warrant TO the source from which
10Th 1t and the insult primarily came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
What Idaho Press Says

TRIBUNE ALWAYS PRINTS NEWS.
Backfoot Republican.
Some of our local men have been
scoldng The Salt Lake Tribune and the
Herald for not mentioning Blackfoot in
their report Of places visited by the Get
do not get the Herald, and cannot speak
for it. we receive The Tribune, and
know that Ii contained q nice account Of
tolning the write-up was printed and
mailed within an hour after the party
left here, but the article relating to
Blackfoot was not on the page contain
ing the account OF stops made At othe,
places upon the road. Our explanation of
this would be that 1t reached their office
about the time Thirty was called,
that is, the last page was about ready
to lock and go to the press, and il had
TO so in that page or be left out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
SALT LAKE BOOSTERS.

Shelley Pioneer
Although not scheduled for stop at
Shelley, tho Salt Lake Commercial club.
which spent n week touring Idaho in a
special train spared a few minutes OF
their time on Wednesday afternoon OF
last week to shake hands with Shelley S
solid business men. While the boost
era'' We're getting acquainted with our
merchants: who, by the way, are among
salt Lakes largest and best customers.
Helds band, which accompanied the
club of its trip. played several stirring
selections that were highly appreciated
by our citizens. Through some inadvert-
ence Shelley was not placed on the
boosters schedule. but when they saw
the town. and remembering that some
OF Sheley's merchants annually buy
more goods from Salt Lake than all the
towns. they concluded to stop Their
ten minutes stay with us was one of
mutual pleasure and benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

Bryan 60 nominate Roosevelt, d Georgia
newspaper advocating Federal aid to
State schools, and Watterson proving
around with n dark horse il his hip
pocket, it would seem that tlis Drain
storm business is virulrntly contagious,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray. Utah-Excelsior Stationery c..
Ind. phone 177-I.
Provo. Utah-A. v. Robson. 27 Enst Cen"
ter street
New York-Arthur Hotaling. Broadway
and Thirty eighth street. Waldorf
Astoria; Imperial Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ticket Office; Wn''
Senekor.
Chicago-Palmer House. Auditorium Ho-
tel; O. e. Barrett; Empire News
Washington - New willard. Raleigh
Becker G. OrndorH, 1927 Penn. Ave
Omaha-Union Station News Stand.
Kansas City-M T. Wright 6l2 MAID
street, Yomo News Co
Portland-Oregon News Agency.
Los Angeles-Alexandria Hotel; Is. f.
Amos.
Gan FTapcisco-Hotcl St Francis; Foster
Oreer. Ferry Building; Parents
Stationery Co.
seattle..W: c, Ellis: j. R, Justice; VIII
son -McVey Co.
Denver-Brown Palace; Kendrick Book
and Stationery Co.; julius Black; n
eoise-Idanha Hotel; Boise Book and
Music Co.
Pocatello-Chatree Company,
Ely-Thos Odalovlchs Ely Reading Room
Las Veeas-WiIson Drug Co.
Rhyolte-Sam III. Spears
Goldheld-HUnter Stationery Co: IL
Polin.
Tonopah-A H Rounsevine. Sherman &
Butte~Johh G. Evans; Keefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

Wilhelm may not be physician, but
that German workma whom WAS i'm
prisoncd for putting out his tongue at
the Kaiser has evidently had his case
diagnosed and his ailmcnt properlv nro.
scribcd for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

all circumstances the man who cannot
hold his mouth at the right time is
bumped into. and q failure Is almost in
VarIably met with, Every one OF them
ondeTs why il is that he is singled
cut by Providence TO suffer at every
tuIn OF the wheel of fortune and he gets
the idea that If prayer is ever answered
IT. is the prayers OF his enemies. where
as, the trouble is with his own mouth; ;
h@ can't keep from letting Gus q Hoo
ray at every opportunity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

However. if the State of Obio i
oelern"ined To name the next Rcpubli.
can Presidential candidate, and if Taft
ana Foraker shall prove to be too belIi-
gcrent, there is still Mr. Dick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

Although he failed to induce the
1rand Army veterans to take the coun-
tvs snobbishly begrudged fifty dollars,
Colonel Squires will nevertheless be re.
tanned by the smootites as a highly
ornamental dry smoker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

Prophetic rcformers, though, in pre-
tending TO endeavor to make a cleaninp
up, always insist upon using the scrub.
Ding brush exclusively on the other
follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

There is an unconfrmcd ,umor tb,t
tne difference which exists between
MI Bryan and Mr.. Bevcridge ie merely
That each believes himself 10 be right
and The other wrong,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

If lie persists in fulfilling bis an.
nouncement that he will often hereafter
appear IN concert, there is danger that
the result, for Apostle Grant. will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

But the News counsel to him to ssget
good legal advice may he looked upou
o. the County Attorney rs being ather
tarIy. 'nasmuch a. heretofore the
church organ has successfully stcere d
him into failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

1t may be safely said that not all
sweet girls graduate; but it would re-
qure considerable courage to say that
not all OF them who graduate are sweet
girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

People who wonder why Hi:am re-
: mains silent on the postolfice frauds are
reminded that Reed is also equally com.
munlcative on matters polygamous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

That Mr. Tillman aces not want any
eiietc millionaire for second pIaoe ON
the National Democratic tickc. is ,vi.
denced in the fact that he himself ,e
reputed TO he comparatively poor
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

llavlng refused to discuss the Okla
homa constitution until he sees That
paper, 1t is evident that the President
is remembering some recent results Of
precipitancY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

In view OF their parts in the pro.
Sfamme, some boys and girls VIII saw
mat commencement is something
which seems to have no end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

Even If Chief of Police Dinan Of San
Francisco is being called on the carpet,
he may Yet feel that he is not very far
from the velvet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

IL is quite possible. too. that some
Young ladies make large purchases Of
ribbon because they like to often
change beaus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

dispatch announces that Mr.. Brvan.
Is st1ij talking; but the real news will
be IN an announcement that he has quit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

And IT might be considered cinch
that Doctor Long knows the difference
between a grizzly and Teddy bear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
Monday, June 8. 1907.

OF all the hobbies which Colonel Wat
tcrson has ever had the most puzzling
20 Democracy is his dark horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

With Mr. Wakeman calling Taft a
tree trader, j. Temple Graves advising
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
DCBoIs-sMooT DEBATE.

Shelley Pioneer,
The Salt Lake Tribune proposes a
joint debate between Senator Dubois
and Senator Smoot. Lord, but wouldn't
the fur fly. Both men are plethorlc with
adJectives, eXpletives. climaxes and an
teclinaXeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Leland Leger, James Carlton MARI, .jr.
Viola Elizabeth Neal, Mary Elizabeth
Wright. Howard Perry Kitchener, George
Elmer Middleton. Harold Alonzo Mooers
John William Palmer, Doran Platt George
Frederic Pushaw. James Edward Redman,
George John Schladt. William Ernest Sci
friz, Jesse Bond Smith. Roy John Frederic
Sontag Daniel Nanny Swan, jr.. Claude
Martin Thiele, Eugene Charles Wann and
Charles Shafer Wilson.
College preparatory course-ESther Brock
Mabel Dyer, Ruth Baldwin Cooper, Elsie
Janet Cunningham, Annie Lula Gibbs, Joy
Hills Marston, James Merrill Ryland
Adams. Alexander Gordon Hamilton, Earl
Young Henderson, Richard Wesley Hick-
man, jr. Millard Benjamin Hodgson, Ralph
Williams Howell, Henry William Jaeger
Thomas Sylvester Klinger Thomas jeffrey
Doran, Mary McAfee Moss. Julia Marie
Page. Henrietta Marie Ray, Grace Anatolia
Schneider. Ethelyn Starkweather. Mary
Elizabeth Weirick. William Henry Rich
ards, Walter Scott Simpson, Satoshi Shu-
tow. Charles Edward Sloane Leon Nell
Clinton Smith. Stephen Riggs Truesden,
Prescott Stearns Tucker.
Two-year course-Rena Fishel Helen
Marie Frye, Lisetta Augusta Gasch, Mabel
Mary Getman, Florence Gusdorf Dorothy
Henderson, Elsie Gray Hurdle, lone Martha
ingalls,. Rosamond Gray ingalls,, Florence
Christina Kaye, Eleanor Josephine Rup-
pert, Catherine Soleau, Teresa Stark
weather. Lula Margaret Tayman. Edna
Amelia Thomas. Margaret Woods William
son, Edna Lee Winans, Roscoe Harold
Alleman, Harrison Morton Brooks, Robert
Ezdorf, William Anton Gebicke, Neal Nor
ton Herndon, John Kenna Killers, Carlos
Crawford Houghton, Louis Walter Muller,
Hilleary Lyles Offutt jr., Louie Carl PIN
per Edward Gray Thornton, George Doug
las Walters.
Glass officers, four-year course-President,
Eugenc C. Wann: vice president. Grace A.
Schn .ider; secretary. Elsie ]. Cunningham;
treasurer ]. Bond Smith.
Two-year course-President, Hilleary L.
Offutt, jr.: vice president, Dorothy Hender-
son; secretary, Edna A. Thomas; treasurer,
Louie c. Pimper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
French Chamber Passes First Clause
Of Bill to Meet Growers Demands.

PARIS, June 14.-After a debate in the
chamber lasting four days, the government
yesterday carried, by 80 to 261 votes, the
first clause of the bill against wine frauds.
intended for the relief of the winegrowers.
The measure requires all growers to make
an annual declaration at the mayoralty Of
their commune of the acreage, cultivation
and total quantity of wine produced and in
stock, and whether it is intended for sale
otherwise. The government is of the
opinion that when in possession of this in
formation it will be in position to keep
dealer, and prevent watering or sugaring.
Forty more municipal councils have sent
In their designations, in accordance with
the plans of the central committee of the
winegrowers' organization at Argeliers,
but up to the present this involves hardly
more than 10 per cent of the municipalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

of the so-called -four federated depart
ments,'' as the disaffected area is de-
scribed in the south.
The only municipal offices open in the
protesting communeS are those where
births, marriages and deaths are regis
tered. DECLARATIONS" regarding such
events are taken, but with the explanation
that 1t is done unofficially.~ Many pro
posed marriages are hung up, as there Is
no one who legally is in position to per-
form the ceremony.
In a letter sent last night to each lndi-
vidual mayor of the four departments OF
the Midi, Premier Clemenceau attributes
the present movement to the baneful ad-
vice of the reactionaries, who, he says,
are bent always upon stirring up strife
inimical to the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
MRS. KAUFMANN's DEFENSE.
eve Deny Everything" Lawyers AR
swer to Charge.

FLANDREAU, s. D.. June 14.-Wt-
nesses for Mrs. Emma Kaufman. on trial
for the murder of her servant girl, Agnes
Polreis, were placed on the stand yester-
day. after Judge Aiken, her counsel, had
declared: I'VE deny everything. That is
our Defense"
DR.. w. A. German, the Kaufman fam
lily physician, testified that he found the
girl suffering from diabetes and ordered
her removed to a hospital, where she could
be cared for. The marks on her body re-
garded as wounds he said, were caused by
diabetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Aim of Practical Instruction.
But the chief aim of this more practical
instruction is not that we may choose those
who through collegiate training will give
us better technicians and so-called profess
sIonal leaders. The 1I2 per cent who go to
college form a relatively very small part
OF the whole educational interest. Nor
must we in our industrial high schools ad-
here too closely to the preparation of
technicians who at most can constitute
only TO < per cent OF the whole. The
farm boys. the trade workers and espe-
cially the housewives. represent a larger
educational interest And those who are
the under laborers on the farm. in the
shop, in transportation. in the store or in
personal or home service are even greater
class worthy of specific instruction. The
school must reach all these, that indus
trial education may be with the three RS
a part OF system Of universal education,
giving opportunity alike to ALL
Mr.. Hays then quoted portions of Presl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Slayer Gets Fourteen Years.

DANVILLE, June 14.-Peter Deitrick.
who was convicted of murder in the Sec
ond degree for killing James Jones. a
hotelkeeper, and was tried three times in
the Montour county courts, was sentenced
by Judge Evans to fourteen years In the
penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Excessive Horse Power Declining.

There Is certainly a noticeable decline in
the demand for excessive horsepower as
far as automobiles are concerned. Previous
predictions of this kind have been prema-
ture, but the change is surely noticed and
acknowledged by automobile designers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-09

1t is expected of You, nay modern girl.
that You shall know something about pic
lures, You must have some knowledge
of pictures and artists as you would of
Your favorite books and authors. Many
persons choose n picture for the blending
Of beautiful colors. possibly without amy
subject Significance i'm connection with
what - merely an ornament If you
have no taste for pictures, then cultivate
it. Nou may have to discuss the subject
some time, and you want To do SO in an
Intelligent manner, to show some kuowl-
edge of the masterpieces. at least There
Is no reason why every girl should not
have some education in this direction
\ cheap picture in house has about
the same effect upon persons of great
refinement that yellow back novel has
IN these days when the best literature is
50 cheap. Learn. then, of the painters
who surpassed others and secure repro
dnctions of those pictures which are con
sjdercd hest