davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
DON'T Complain.

II your chest pains and you are
unable TO sleep because Of a cough,
buy a bottle OF BallaFds Hnrehound
Syrup aud you won't have any
cough Get a bottle now and that
cough will not last long. A cure
for all pulmonary diseases. Mrs.
J., Galveston. Texas. writes: Il
can't say enough for Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup The relief Il has Civ
en- me Is all that is necessary for me
to say"
Sold by Opera Drugstore.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
DIR. G., N. SHARP.
DRUGGIST
And Manufactures of

Have you a cough or are suffering
from a cold? n So try DR.. Shafps
COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY.
n you are troubled with indigestion
or stomach trouble use
DIGESTINE
For all pains and aches apply
RELIEF
These tested remedies have cured
theirs. they VIII cure you. Try them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

BY A. Wilson Z mile south of
Reavley, Mo. 40 cts. a hundred
or $500 a thousand.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Black Billy is the Spencer
draft stallion. See him. He is
the Graft Of his class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

says that that bill merely related to
the selection Of juries, which is not
true; it was a general practice bill,
and provided the necessary statutory
authority 10 give power TO the courts,
And that is "the kernel in the NUT
Prior TO the passage of that law the
courts were in large degree helpless
and IL was because Of this that the
passage of that law was 80 urgently
desired. And we may add, that it's
passage gave such dire offeuse to the
church leaders that they refused 10 al
low tho Utah Legislature to pay the
expenses of the courts under that law,
statutes. That merely meant that the
Poland law vested IN the courts the
necessary power to do business, And
under it, successful prosecutions for
the prevailing religious crimes were
possible later on. But they would not
have been possible before the passage
of the Poland law of 1874 And this
marks the difference between the
status of the courts before and after
that law was passed.
The News quotes that old hunbug
and fraud, Bancroft, in apparent sup.
port of its position, well knowing the
imposition 1T attempts when it does so.
The News knows perfectly that the
extracts it makes from him are false
in effect and fact; and it knows that
Bancroft put things in his so-called
history at the instance of the church
manipulators He knew nothing about
the matter himself; he stayed here in
his investigations but brief time,
was cared for by the church during his
stay, was landed as a great writer, and
was supplied by church agents with the
this as his own, without sense or
scruplc. 1t is a plain case, moreover,
that this citation from him is nothing
TO the purpose; for the courts he de
scribes as established were paralyzed
by reason Of the fact that the vital
powers provided by the Poland bill
were lacking up to 1874.
OF course the News knows all this;
it is perfectly aware of the falsity of
its position; but it puts forth it's es,
sentially false propositions TO deceive
those who have not taken the trouble
10 look the matter up. But to those
who lived here through that time, and
who remember we'll the situations, the
falsity of the News's attempted mis-
leading is an open book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Free Experimentation

Editor Tribune have just read
your editorial under the caption,
" Science Should Be Free in Sun
day. Tribune, and it interests me.
That deductions from experimentation
on tho lower animals have contributed
to the longevity of the human race and
augmented the pleasures of existence
no one will deny; but it is against the
Grass ignorance and Indifference of the
amateur who mutilates a helpless beast
till every nerve is a magazine OF pain,
and day after day repeats the opera
ton till life and the body can no long
er continue together, and all because
some nursing of science INDUCES the
vain ambition to be another Hunter,
or Velpau. or Sir Ashley Cooper when
he should be tending his sheep, that
the humanitarian cries out: For
God s sake, stop!'
Near the top Of the second column
Of the editorial we read: Even if in
q multitude of cases they (experi-
ments) are fruItless, or uncouth, or
bizarre, or revolving, they should be
allowed whenever they are pursued sci,
entiGcally by competent experts, in the
interest of science and for the amelio-
ration Of human Ills; and, verify,
that is the very cruy, the vexata
Questio of tho contention, for no one
will assert that ga competent expert
will. or could, scientifically do any
thing In f'fruitless, or uncouth, or
bizarre, OF revolving" manner; ergo,
it is only the unscientific bungler that
seeks to demonstrate great scientific
problems in fruitless, or unconth, or
bizarre, or revolving fashion. I may
not be charged with egotism by those
who know II I say that J. have some
knowledge of the subject Of which I
write, that ] am not a mollycoddle or
Il Sissy in the Rooseveltlan sense, and
they will readily believe me when |
say that my sole purpose in writing is
TO influence as much as ! can those
who read this to induce them and
Others to minimize the unnecessary
manning and mutilation of dumb ami
mails, for whatever purpose, and not
to oppose clean, scientific investigation
by competent experts.
The scientific epochs that have en-
phasized the greatest blessings ever
vouchsafed the human family, such as
the lymph that prevents smallpox, and
the serum that conquers the infection
of diphtheria, and other conSummations
of like Importance, were not ushered
in, or characterized, by great physical
suffering to the creatures that were
subject to the experimentation that
led up TO them But there were and
are other vacuous and empirical ex-
periments made out of which will come
no good to the world, nor was there
ever any hope or expectation of benefit
from the beginning when the un-
speakable agony was entailed on the
wretched and helpless victim; but il
all came about because of n quench-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
SCIENCE SHOULD BE FREE.

We print on this page this morning
an article by DR.. Condor of Ogden,
which is based upon an editorial IN last
Sundays Tribune. In that editorial
we took the position that science should
be free, and that competent scientific
investigators. experimenting for the
good of humanity and the advance of
science should be at liberty to conduct
such experiments as they saw fit. To
this DIR. Condor agrees, provided that
those conducting the experiments be, in
fact, scientific men. experts. and do
their work in behalf of science and of
humanity.
He contends, however, that the mini.
mum of pain upon the lower animals
should always be kept in view; which
Of course, no one will object to. But
the doctor disagrees somewhat with our
proposition as to the liberty that should
| be accorded In the case of 'Ffruitless.
or uncouth, or bizarre. or revolving cX-
periments, and maintains that expert.
ments pursued scientifically by compe-
tent experts cannot or would not be of
this kind, Realistically, Of course, thcv
would not. AS a matter of fact, how
ever, that is precisely what they are
called by obJectors. And, after all, it
is some of these experiments that look
the most unpromising that achieve re-
suits that arc of consequence.
OF course no one contends for mere
wantop, brutal, coarse and unscientific
torturing Of the lower animals. That is
absolutely and totally indefensibe from
any standpoint But what we were
talking about. and we presume what
DR., Condor also has in mind. is the
experimentation by experts who are
earnest in their work and competent for
1t. As TO these, whether their expert.
ments be fruitless, uucouth, bizarre.
or revolving it makes no difference;
they should be allowed to continue,
because no one knows what an expert
ment may bring forth. 1t is never
known to begin with that an expert.
ment earnestly undertaken. is going TO
be fruitless. II may be quite the re
verse, And certainly a good many of
the experiments are uncouth, and some
revolving; but nevertheless that is not
to say that they are not necessary, or
that they are of r. nature that ought to
be suppressed by law. What we were
contending against, however, was the
sentimental twsddle which was voiced
II Salt Lake newspaper in protesting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

less ambition to do some unusr., g|
or q consuming curiositv tusaal 70 sa feu1
II the thing could be done no'srmin no
what would happen if il wcra Vt 70 Sc
10 rs small wonder that uone.
gifted minds in all tbe ons nioef
searching without rest 10 d;ld morld arp
eT eTTnguSaor or the Great White Pa
enae aaliy on ITS cruel altar sacr;aga.
a a., neGa1omp i OF the best and faires,tl is,lcs
the land, because not only do a.
men love their fellows, but also III ~
strive for the laudahle prizs '' lne
mighty name, and if some pain an 9l
comfort to lower life is causeS ua "a diS
by the benefcent conquest ;s sneI
It,. But who can divine the . nrru mor
scientihc or otherwise, Of rraft;rdp y |,
left kidney of a porcine nnadsg
into the right shoulder of mais wy
Ot course 1t would never do ~ Iati
the kidney and shoulder corresnon5:,
TO the same side of the two anlruaiu 4
Just, but humane and snna;S
should be the laws enacted in ar
civilized land for the enconrsos,s
OF scientific research. to aid the ssns,
IN ms quest of pauaceas that will ~ !;
the ills our flesh is heir 10 brSY
should also protect the helnIsss
whatsoever natural order of he1no e.
the wanton, barbarous, and iaaorsal
manlPul9 9tions of the quack; tbs,
should discriminate between the we
of the Pharisee and that of the NJ
Disciple, between that of PecksniAf ~
Aristarchus. A. s. C0NN0Y =
Ogden, Utah, July s, 1907. 'f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
FORMER COURTS. AND COURTS.

On the morning Of the Fourth of
July, The Tribune spoke of the tire.
mendous influence of the ideal which
the day commentaries. We said that
all peoples throughout the world have
their aspirations for liberty quickeued,
because of the freedom which that day
commentaries; that the day is known
cans manage their own civil affairs.
other peoples also wish TO manage
theirs, and believe they can do it. We
confessed to the hope. also, that ulti-
mately the complete popular freedom
foreshadowed by the Declaration OF In
dependence might fully como TO Utah
This expression of hope has stirred
the Deseret News to bitter protest and
rcmonstrance. 1t protests that liberty
has always prevailed In Utah-mean-
ing the liberty of the church to con
troll, and its privilege of furnishing its
enemies. The News inadvertently, as
appears, demanded taxation without
representation. But when the constant
unvarying practice of the church here
is cited, where its strenuous effort from
the first has been TO suppress represen-
tation other than its own, it breaks into
a wild scold The first effort in this
line was to suppress the representa-
tion of the non Mormons in the early
Legislatures, by consolidating the dis
trict which sent a representative from
the Green river sections, with Mormon
settlements, so that brother could be
retained instead. II has always laid
out the Legislative districts so as to
suppress representation therein of
outsiders. Even now, this city.
which is entitled to three Senators and
at least seven Representatives. is dis
tricted with the county, in order to
make sure the church solidarity of
strength.
The News also objects TO the state
ment that the Federal Courts were not
in full operation here until after the
passage of the Poland BILL in 1874. 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
uTAH's GROWING VALUATION.

The showing made by the report iii
yesterday mornings Tribune of in
creases in assessment of public utility
corporations will be n gratifying one
to the taxpayer at large, because it
indicates an increasing tendency to
make the huge and profitable corpora
tions bear their share Of the public
burdens.
The comparison was made in this
county, especially, where an increase in
the railroad. the street-car and light
company, the telegraph companies, the
telephone and power companies jumped
from $4,s32,936 In 1906, TO $5,4s6, ,226
in 1907. In the general valuation the
Rio Grande Western company is as
sessed about 100000 more than last
year; the San Pedro is slightly in.
creased; the Oregon Short Line is in
creased from $2,949,545 to s3,211,9s0;
the Salt Lake and Ogden is increased
from $l10,306 to $l50,654, and SO on,
the assessments being apparently in the
nature of gradual raise corresponding
measurably with the increase noted in
assessabe property in general
The total valuation of the State for
assessment purposes last year was
S146, ,1S3,649. The probability is that
the present years assessment roll for
the State will be nearly, if it does not
fully reach, the valuation of $l6o,000,.
000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
IT'S ASTONISHING MENDACITY.

The Deseret News last night had the
hardihood to say that The Tribune had
'fconcluded to admit that the figures
given by the News as representing the
| financial status of the city under the
so-callcd American rule are correct. -
In view OF the fact that The Tribune s
contention has been distinct, clear and
emphatic that the News s figures were
absolutely wrong, the value Of the
News's editorial statement is clear.
! That is to say, it is worth nothing at
all; being a complete reversal of the
truth
The News contends now that when
it said on Saturday night, without
qualification or reserve. that the city s
income was $l64, ,444. it meant only the
contingent fund, But it made no ref
erence whatever to the contingent fund
when treating on the matter of income.
IT began its article with boxed state.
ment which led off with that paragraph,
claiming unreservedly and nnquali-
fiedly, "the city's income for the year
amounts to $l64, ,444.' That was all
there was to it; ii was clear, definite
statement. That it was false, the News
itself confessed on Monday evening
the city was about three times the
amount it first stated.
The News abandons its cont tention
that the total city tax levy is FIVE mills,
and by its silence confesses its error
in opposing The Tribune s statement
that the total city tax levy is eleven
mills. That is right, and it is the first
solid ground the News has lit upon in
all this controversy. 1t would have
been better in the first place If it had
refraincd from undertaking to state any
figures with respect to the city's income
or outgo but inasmuch as it did make
this foolish and false statement. its
next best course would have been to
accept the correction which The Trib-
une administered to it, and confess
judgment
The News continues TO insist, with
out knowing anything about it, and
against the inevitable facts, that there
is going to be a tremendous deficit
at the close of the present year. In
view of the bad breaks that the News
has made in this discussion, preclpi-
tated by itself without cause and in
which ii has been made wholly ride.
ulous. 1t can hardly expect the public
Of the city to take its forecast of debt,
Of expenditures, or of deficit with any
great seriousness.
1t was probably gross cruelty to
animals for The Tribune TO dissect the
News in its foolish and false state
ments in the manner in which ii did.
At the same time, the opportunity was
very tempting and the offense commit
ted by the News was very great 1t is
an insult to public intelligence, which
anyone committing is entitled TO be
punished for, to make presentatio
of public finances such as the News
made on last Saturday night Its
Grass ignorance of the whole subject.
its stupid faulty in adhering to posi-,
tions which it knew were rotten, its
obstinacy in refusing to admit plain
and proved facts, mark it as still the
same old vicious, unprincipled men.
dacIous News as Of yore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

seemed to it to be hopeless Of any
good results, and to carry alleged un-
necessary cruelty to certain dogs and
tadpoles. Against that kind of scnti.
mental gush and folly we protest as
earnestly as we do against any anna
teur brutality that will inAict pain or.
torture upon the lower animals merely
TO see them suffer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

pay for local improvements only after
tho contract is let and the work in
progress, then there would have been
left nothing hut commendation for the
Si3tuie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Where The Tribune Is on Sale. :.

Murray, Utah - Excelsior Stationery Co.
Ind. phone 17I-I
Provo. Utah-A. v. Robson. "a East Ceh-
New York - Arthue Hotaling. Broadway
and Thirty eighth street, WaioPFi-
Astoria; Imperial Hotel
Philadelphla-Ryan's Ticket Once VIM
Chicago - Palmer House; AuditoTium
Hotel; o. E. Barrett, Empire NEWS
Washington New Willard; Raletsn'
Becker g. Orndorff. 1927 Penn. Ave
Omeha-Union Station News stand
Kansas City-M. T. Wright, el2 Main
street; Yomo News Co.
Portland-Oregon News Agency.
Los Angeles = Alexandria Hotel: B' f.
Amos
San Francisco-Hotel ST Francis; Foster
& Orear. Ferry Building, Parent
Stationery Co. r,,
Seattle-w. c. Ellis; ]. R. Justice; WI
SON McVey Co.
Jenver-Brown Palace; Kendrlck BOOK
and Stationery Co.; Julius Black' H.
'solse--1danha Hotel; Boise Book and
rocatello-Chaffee & Company.
Tly-Thos Odalovich: Ely Reading ROOM
as Negas-Wilson Drug Co.
'Ayolite-Sam H Spears.
f;oiGfeld - Hunter Stationery Co; L.
-onopah A. II. Rounsevillei Sherman &
',r,teNjohn C. Evans: Keefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Doctor Kellogg says that we will all
be crazy in three hundred years. But
some persons may conclude that the
doctor himself has anticipated the time
limit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

If all the tales of borrowing thom
were true, it would be difficult to
Imagine that there would he any in
centive for the formation OF trust to
manufacture umbrellas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

That saying about one half of the
world not knowing how the other half
lives, Is not considered to be applicable
TO the tender sex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Like the socially ambitious, an aero
naut can say that he has but two mora
things to accomplish in order to be
successful-getting up and staying
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

All this fuss about "What is a
Democrat!" might be important if
there were enough OF such in existence
to make it worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Doctor osler dSslarcs that soup is
injurious; but there may be room for
doubt that it is more fatal than chloro.
form after sixty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

salt Lake, moreover, ought to be
able to become very wealthy town,
Inasmuch as in everything she does
she realizes a prophet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

However. it ie not AT all necessary
TO place any confidence in the one-timc
assertion that we would have no hot
weather this summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Mr. Bryan would have us believe
that every time he goes after one of
the planks in his platform he finds Mr..
Roosevelt on top of il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

although they may be satisfied with
their jobs, mule drivers will not say
that they have no kick coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Other Presidential candidates are
sure TO discover that Mr., Taft is of
great displacement capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

And it is more than likely that Cali.
fornia would welcome direct dealings
with the little brown men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Even if it is necessary TO gargle
after every fifth kiss in order to be
safe, the boys and girls will possibly
be able to avoid danger by accomplish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Naturally, any proposition concern
mig the erematory might be in bad
odor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

1t would be interesting to learn from
Japan If she imagines that she owns
the Pacific ocean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

As to The game of hide~and seek, Mr..
Rockefeller has discovered that any
participant is liable to be IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Evidently, too, Mr.. Rockefeller is d
man Of few words
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Also it seems as if Judge Lands
WASH bit afraid of the Standard Oil
millions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Turning to the right is proof of resi-
dence in a city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

But the small boy may consider that,
although the school me- ms are there,
Los Angeles is no City OF Angels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

In Oklahoma it is Lo, the rich In
dian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

ing three or four and then starting
over again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

\ tight embarrassing an inebri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

The "zonc of quiet Reed smoot.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-18
Our State.

Have We all a full appreciation of
the wonderful development that has
been made in this state the last year;
The thousands of people that have
come westward;
The millions Of dollars that have
been spent in railroad extension;
The thousands Of acres Of untitled
land that have been cultivated this
year,
That we have harvested the largest
crop per acreage of any state in the
union;
That we have had hundreds-yes
thousands of new homesteaders come
to this country this year.
That, in fact, we have the great.
est country for the progressive bust
ness man there is on earth.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-18
I'd Study Our Irrigation.

P. j. OFT de Vries, a civil engineer
from Amsterdam, Holland, says the
Bee, has been in Belle Fourche this
week looking over the government
irrigation project. Mr.. de yries is
engineer of Waterstaat and public
work in the Dutch Indies, Java, and.
a member Of the Royal institution
of Dutch engineers, in which capaci-
ty he spent twelve years in Java. in
the development of irrigation. His
trip to America Is for the purpose Of
making a study of our storage res
eryoir system of irrigation with a
view Of putting in a like System in
that country.
Monday he was taken over the
Belle Fourche project by engineer In
charge Walter, and was much Inn
pressed by the magnitude OF the
work, and what will be accomplished
II NAL ALa