davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
PRESIDENTIAL DOMINATION.

Mr., Jacob Riis, Roosevelt's 8 literary
lackey, declares anew that the decla-
ration OF his master abjuring a third
term, still holds. But, he significantly
adds, Mr. Roosevelt is determined TO
see that ''his policies are carried out
by the succeeding administration, That
necessarily means that Roosevelt pur-
Idential nomination next year. and that
the person whom he will select is COM
mitted to the Roosevelt programme.
But once in the history of the coun-
try has President avowedly and open
ly named his successor; that was Jack
a reward for social pliancy and defer.
enec. IL Roosevelt names his successor,
he will name him, not on the Jackson
idea, but because of his civic and DO.
litical pliancy and Difference. And
right there Roosevelt s selection will
meet with a determined and vigorous
resistance, compared with which, the
opposition to Jackson q choice, virulent
as it was, will sink into insignificance
OF course, even with his choice put
in nomination, and even in Office, there
would be no moro surety that that
choice would carry out the Roosevelt
policies than there was that Van Buren,
would carry out Jackson 8 policies. AS
matter of fact, he didn t even under
take that task Van Buren was no
Jackson; and il is not in the least
likely that Roosevelt 8 selection would
be a Roosevelt, although he would be
fought on the theory that he would be.
But what is Roosevelt doing with u
''policy9' But one President has ever
made himself conspicuously the pos
SCISSOR Of "policy," and it was a
pretty bad policy, too; the country
would not have it, but commanded him
to " bundle up his policy and take it off
to Tennessee. His policy was not
heard of after he vacated the White
House, He, also. was Vice-Presidcnt
! who succeeded an assassiuated President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

tion Of secrecy. with all the support Of
belief in the sanctity of the criminal
act. Such an outrage was never before
perpetrated upon n civilized commu-
nifty ms this encouragement Of crime
and illcgitimacy in the Mormon church
within the ufnes OF the United
Stutes. Who can wonder at the belief
and practice of the people when the
worlds chief polygomist teaches them
thus:
II is a principle revealed by God TO
5HsS 5ersy s sn whS s dsnes RaHRs and iGs ea
truth in his heart might as we'll reject
every other truth connected with his
mission.
That is how the pious fraud teaches
observance of the law. That is the
manner in which the most righteous
prophet Of God Almighty udvises his
people to obey the mandates of tho
church. And that sort Of teaching is
precisely in line with his action in
suppressing the manifesto, after having
made a lying promise to the people OF
the United States that he would print 1T
in the Doctrine and Covenants Of his
church
Joseph F. Smith, president of the
Mormon church, is responsible for every
case of new polygamy that exists in
the organization of which he is the
leader Next to his vast love for him
self. his affection for the doctrine Of
poiygamy. and for polygamists, stands
as his most prominent trait. He holds
the power to name and punish new po-
lygamous offenders, and he encourages
others to follow their example by re-
fusing to punish them, and by eIerting
himself to protect the criminals.
II is high time that the civilization
Of this country should step in and com
pei Joseph F. Smith and his polyga.
nous coadjutors to cease the encour'
agement of practices which are filing
this community with the offspring of il
legitimacy; for the prophet is respon'
sible for it all, say what he will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
MAKE BELIEVE.

Let's dream, like the child in its play
ing;
Let's change the things round by say
ing
They're things thnt we wish them to be:
And II there Is sadness or sorrow.
Let's dream till we charm It away:
Let's learn from the children and borrow
A saying from Childhood-'Let's
play"
Let's play that the worlds full OF
beauty.
Let's play there are roses in bloom:
Let's play there is pleasure In duty
And light where we thought there was
gloom
Let's play that this heart with its sor-
row
is biddcn be joyous and glad;
Let's play that we'll find on tomorrow
The joys. that we never have had.
Let's play we have done with repining;
Let's play that our longings are still .
Let's play that the sunlight is shining
To gild the green slope Of the hill
Let's play there are birds blithy fling
ing
Their songs Of delight 10 the air:
Let's play that the worlds full OF sing
Ing.
Let's play there is love everywhere.
j, w. Foley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Methodist ministers in Utah ever hear
of him?
We congratulate APOSTLE Grant on his
mental growth. He is certainly improv-
ing. First as an ordinary, unconsplcu-
GUS apostolic polygamist he made his
appearance; then as ruler of men and
dispenser of Good s truth y which
keeps the mind right. but cannot Keep
the body from sin; and lastly as an
e1ponent of the art Of romanticism. he
is a chief-a bird Long may he
warble; but not TOO loud, less Charles
Mostyu Owen may hear him, and an
indulgent county attorney be no longer
able 10 say that he cannot be found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
Gorky ON Russian Sell
(From his novel. Mother,''
ton g MapazinnA

(F'rom his novel, Mother,' n
toms Magazine). @'p
"'How can traveller on foo.
mp friendship with a man on bo,, IA
Toward muzhik, maybe 7
want to act that way. Bur ths,oo oooil
one q clergyman, the other the 4.
Of land-proprietor, why thev % ~
uplift the people, | cannot nndsa1 W.
Their ideas, the ideas of ths
are unintelligible to me,
What 7 do myself, l know h@ra @
they are after, ] cannot tell. IF F., !.
sands Of years they have pursns3
business of being masters and
haycd the skins Of the mnzh;l.
all Of a sudden they wake up ara
to open the muzhik's eyes ff
man for fairy tales, .brotbs.
that g in the nature Of a fa;es,
That's why ] can't get inis,s.,
them. The ways of the mss,sv
strange TO me-
FThere are some masters - s.s
mother, recalling certain famil;s,
"who die for the people. and lst y
selves be tortured all their liys'
prison, " ~
Rybin rose to his feet sombe,
powerful.
"For five years I beat abou.
factory TO factory. Then went 4.
village again, looked around y
found I could not live like a.
more! You understand I can't
live here, you don't know huno.z
don { see such outrages. TbsI
stalks after a man all his lifa +;
shadow, and he has no hope for i
no hopel Hunger destroys the H.
the people; the very image OF Z,
effaced from their countenancss ::
do not live, they rot in dire un,
able want. And around them tEs
ernment authorities watch like I,
TO see if a crumb IS not left owe,
if they do find a crumb, thew I
that away, too, and give YOU
in the face besides. I carry MI
the wrongs Of my people and bafs
the oppressor 7 feel these wropc'
a knife constantly cutting al
heart
Perspiration broke out ON bis
head; he shrugged his shouldsr
slowly bent toward Pavel, Ia1
tremulous hand on his shoulder {
"Give me your help. Let ns
books-such books that when i
has read them he will not be n
rest. Put a prickly hedgehos +
brains. Tell those city folks wbo'
for you to write for the villapef.
Let them write such hot truth A
will scald the village, that the
will even rush to their death.u
He raised his hand, and layir.
phasis on each word, ne said In
HLet death make amends for
It's easy to debut let The
rise TO life again! That's a a
thing Let them rise!
"The peasant is not so much
ested 10 know where the land cane
as where it's gone to, how It'd
snatched from underneath his "a
the gentry, 1t doesn't matter 4
whether s fixed or whether Ii I'd
that's Of no importance-yo,
hang it on rope, if you want \,
yided 1T feeds him; you can nail
the skies, provided it gives him I
to eat. '-Appleton's Magazine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
THE MODEL AND THE CHIEF.

A dry goods model fell in love one day
With an Indian chief standing over the
way.
She loved that chief with n passion so
groat
That her sufrerings were hard to con-
template.
But from her position she couldn't stir,
And the Indian chief couldn't come TO
her.
They gazed at each other with rapturous
glance.
But beyond those looks they couldn't ad-
vance.
She thought he ought to be the first to
como.
But she couldn't say so, for she was
dumb.
He wished. OF course. to get over the
way,
But had. perforce, on his stand TO stay.
So they gazed and gazed Till they both
grew mad,
A state OF affairs that was really sad
For twas just as well that they kept
apart,
For the chief had got a tobacco heart;
While she, though she loved him as best
she could.
Had n heart that was merely made of
woodi
And you'll find It isn't beyond belief
There are mortals like the model and
La Touche Hancock in New York
Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
A GAY BIRD.

The airy address delivered in the
Tabernacle on Sunday by Apostle
Heber j. Grant, the singer, kas an
alluring bit of ingenuousness. cit had
fallen to his lot to travel much in Eng
land of late.' he said; and no one
could have imagined from that simple
way Of putting it that he had been in
England for some three years a fugitive
from justice, escaping surreptitiously
on receiving from the sheriff warning
that warrant was out for his arrest,
1t is fine for a man to be able 10 put his
case so delicately sit had been his
lot to travel much in England of late. "
Well we should say so. His lot didn'
draw him TO Utah until he thought il
safe TO return; until there was county
attorney who was convinced that he
couldn' t be found, though he appeared
in the Tabernacle as a chief speaker,
and was one of the most conspicuous
men in town.
In other matters the honey-voiced
apostle was no less artistic. He had
charge of hundreds of young elders;
these had all held fast to the faith; no
literature could corrupt their thoughts,
no speeches could shake their convic-
tions; they had EEGod IS truth with
them all the time, and could not be
feazed-that is, in thought, but in fact
and deed, this Goods truth that kept
them SO steadfast IN mind failed The
sins of the ungodly allured their bodies,
and, as the apostle naively expressed it,
he only warned them against evil
'dolng. From evil thinking, there
was no need TO worry, as "God s
truth ~ kept their thoughts steadfast
But Goods truth" could not keep
them from evil doing. and the apostle
had to admonish them 1t is sad to
note this open confession Of the weak
ness of ''God g TRUTH In keeping holy
men whose thoughts are always right.
In that it Is so powerless to keep those
holy men straight IN their daily lives.
1t is another instance Of the downward
! tendency Of the elders in seeking and
/ practlcing evil. The base, that Elder
! Gerard exploited so triumphantIy as
/. ms tSpcIituCe III Ine LenueTlOln Oh ISI-
Louis, when he mistook that for a re-
! preventative condition Of Gentle
| society, seems to have an irresistible
attraction for the Moromon elder
We note also that having conquered
the world of melody in song, the apostle
is now attracting the world of romance.
/ His account of the case of young
Methodist minister who left England
to missionize In Utah and became a
Mormon instead of making converts TO
Methodism, IS not up to the highest
flight Of the romantic art, but it is not
bad for beginner-if il is lawful to
say that Hebcr is indeed a beginner in
this field. And the little touch where
the reading Of the Book of Mormon is
credited with the conversion of that
young Methodist minister is piece
of real art; il can be nothing ese than
art, for nothing like it was ever seen
in nature or fact The Book of Nor
mon may put one to sleep; but to say
that it could awaken anybody TO sense
of truth or could awaken him to any
thing. is drawing the long bow very fal
indeed. BY the way, that young
Methodist minister must have reported
to the conference here. Did any Of Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Having once been Senator for ninety
days only, Mr. Mcconnell may feel that
people should appreciate the fact that
at Washington he has not worn out his
welcome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
CROCUSES.

CROCUSES.
Purple heads and golden heads
Rising from the snow.
Brave. bright little crocuses.
Twas good OF you TO grow.
Your cheerful faces say "All's Y
The earth is soft and warm
These little patches left OF SNOW
Are not one bit OF HARM"
Soon birds will sing and bees WI
The skies grow fair and blue,
Our hearts leap UP and sing for
Whene'er we look on you.
Golden heads and purple heads
Shining in the sun!
Blessed little crocuses.
Twas dear of you to come;
Alice L. Johnson In the Home
zine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Without having any reference TO the
abundance of water in that vicinity,
perhaps, some mon are asserting that
they have recently overhauled full.
rigged schooners In the southern part
of town,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Miss Nielsen having trilled her way
into the hearts of Salt Lakers at a
thcater thus named, there can be no
surprise that much is written Of "Ahce
in Wond erland.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Perhaps the persons who are most
disappointed in the rapid rise of Great
Salt Lake are those who were so sure
that it WAS fast disappearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

II is hinted that after Colonel Plum
give the remnant cuttings to Mr.. Gut
cr, so that the Governor may also have
his regalia made TO order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

IL may be better if the Mormon
church will make no more charity dona-
tions to outsiders, because the saints
feel that their tithc exactions are al
ready sufficiently heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

In defeating Congressman Smith s eff
fort to reduce their tolls, the telegraph
companies may demonstrate that there
is much money invested in the laying
of wires
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Bringing forward our own prophet,
il will be observed that the lone bandit
in Montana, who secured but S2S,000
in booty. has vet a great deal TO learn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

And very likely the saints were just
ss much entertained by Apostle Grant s
tampering with the truth as they could
have been In his dalying with song.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Enthusiastic srborists are today anx-
ious to assure their life insurance
agents that this stiff, limping gait IS
not the result Of chronic rheumatism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
Where Tho Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Utah-Excelsior Stationery eo''
Ind. phone I'LL. ., East Cam
Provo, Utah-A- v. Robson. u hnSt |'n'
ter street p-oodvNy
New York-Arthur Hotaling. gToad%f gToaIa"rf
and Thirty eighth street.
Astoria. Imperial Hotel: n yyr,
lphia-Ryen's Ticket onioe' wiz
Senekofr. ,-,,,r, IJo-
Chlcago-Palmer HouFe; Auditorium ews Mv
tell o. E, Tarretts Empire f'".
Stand. paIa,eh:
Washington - New Willard: hsIe'sn'
Becker d Orndorfr 1927 Penn. A'o'
omabaNIirion station News stand. Mat,
Kansas City-M. T Wright. eAa
street; Youio News Co.
Portland-Oreyon News Agency n r.
Los Angeles-Alexandria Ilotel' d.
Amos. rostar
San Francisco-Hotel St Francis; roga9 rregt9s
& Orenr Ferry Building
Stationery Co. ,,,.. Will
senttle-w. c. Ellis; J. R, Justice' W."
son-McVey Co. pook
Denver-Brown Palace; KerdrlSS n'H ~
and Stationery Co.; Julius 6nA'N'
Boiee-Idanha Hotel; Boise Book ana
PocatciioIChafree 6 Company, ,
Ely-Thos Odalovich; Ely Reading Ho"i'
Las vegas-wilson Drug Co.
Rhyoite-Sam II Spears:
Goldfield - Hunter Stationery Co..
Polin. q
RuttewJohn q. Evans: Yeefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Elder Thomas has fully explained the
tithing question, except that his OK
PLANTATION seems to stand in need Of a
litle Qualification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Men who insist upon riding the front
end Of street cars are probably desIrous
of reaching their destination little
ahead of the other passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

tablishment open on Sunday may be in
terfering with their victim Is religious
belief inasmuch as Saturday is his
Sabbath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

II certain alleged charges against
Mr.. Borah be true, then the other gems
of Idaho arc not the only ones to be
dug out of the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

The horse which broke his neck by
falling into water ditch has further
demonstrated the evil OF drinking,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

1t is noticeable that the peace con-
gress is holding its sessions some dis"
tancc away from Washington,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Like the hustling town Of that name,
the Ogden river shows disposition to
spread itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Aside from the dinners which he gives
to his intimate friends, the President
is always entertaining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

There NAV soon be another notch on
the big stick, cut in the shape OF
Fish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
Tuesday, April 16, 1907

Cubans recognize in Secretary Taft
a man of great weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Mormon civil authorities at Provo
who arrested Jew for keeping his cs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-27
RIGHTS OF INSPECTORS.
Can Go Upon Any Mans Land and
Examine Cattle.

G!thrie. Ok, May 26-Secretary
Thomas Morris of the Oklahoma live
stock sanitary commission and r. Il.
Hahn of the federal inspection force
returned today from Saltwater, where
they had been attending the trial OF
II. J. Fields, charged with removing
cattle from quarantine pasture.
While Fields was acquitted on the Is
sue Of fact, as he swore that Inspec-
tor Dunn had given him verbal per
mission to remove the cattle I'm ques-
tion Of the legal questions raised
We're decided adversely to the Payne
county men who have been insisting
that the inspectors had no right TO
quarantine their pasture. Judge Bur
ford decided that under the law an
inspector had the right to go upon
any mans place and examine his cat
tie. and that the inspector had full
power TO determine whether there
was need Of disinfection of the cat.
tie and to establish a quarantine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-27
CAR OF BARBED WIRE AT
BlvEhs, coRHN & FRENsLEYs.
2i-3
TULSA DIVORCES.
One Minister Seems to Perform un.
lucky Marriages.


One Minister Seems TO Perform Un.
lucky Marriages.
Tulsa. l. a.. May 20. Deserted two
days after marriarc according to her
allegation, Maud Bierly Of Sapulpa.
has entered suit here for divorce from
Edward Bicrly They were married al
Sapulpa on August %. 1906 and two
days later her husband made for
rrcener pastures. when last heard
from he was in Jop;.n, Mo.
Two other unfortunates Of SapulpA
would be divorced. Maud Brown seeks
separation from Joe +. Brown to
whom she was married on May l3 of
last year Her charge is desertion.
She is twenty years Of age.
Oscar Martin seeks separation from
Ethel Mccoy Martin to whom he was
married On September 4, 1906. His
complaint is dosertion. Mrs. Martin
rs now living at Clcburne. Texas
is a strange coincldont that one
m. ster at Sapulpa performed all
th.ye ceremonies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-27

means Of protection should be taken
for all persons we represent. and
that by means OF court action they
should be placed in position above the
possibility of future cancellation of
their rights. Therefore, although we
have heretofore brought number Of
mandamus proceedings. we have filed
further proceedings in behalf Of each
persons who has employed us to pro.
tcct their rights. In this way. and this
way only, We think can they be assur
ed against adverse action. We have
effected an arrangement with the Sec.
retary Of Interior. whereby during the
pend"ncy Of proceedings in court in
rchaif OF any persons we represent
no action shall be taken by the De.
paitmont here that will in any wise
interfere with their rights-all mat
tors to be left in statu quo until the
court finally acts.
The Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia this week issued a man.
damus against Secretary garfield re-
quirlng him to issue a patent to Mrs.
Bell Frost. Of Mill Creek. for 40 acres
Of land ajoining the townsite Of Mill
Crock In its opinion the court based
its decision on the ground that the is
suance Of an allotment certificate to
her was conclusive evidence of her
right to the land. and that patent
could not be refused her by Secretary
Hitchcock. who had sought to cancel
her allotment certificate, the court
holding that the allotment certificate
vested rights in the particular land in
question in Mrs. Frost II is our view
that the principle thus established is
a precedent which will protect all per.
sons who were issued allotme. Ger
tficatcs, and then subsequently strick
on from the rolls on certain grounds
we think We can protect such of our
clients os have not yet received their
allotment certificates and intend to
push all the cases to a conclusion"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-27
CONWAY.


Special Correspondence.
Conway. May 2G--lt began raining
here night before last and has rained
at intervals ever since. This puts a
fine season In the ground
People are now all about done plant.
ing cotton the third time.
We have candidates for county OF.
fices speaking here most every night
u. NJ Ballew's brother and family
from Springfield Mo, are visiting
here The mother Uf the Ballew boys
is quite sick
Mrs u. keltnor Is visiting John
Koltncr's family at Ada this week.
". H. Allison delivered a bunch OF
hogs TO the Ala market this week.
getting $3.50 per hundred
J. s Cannon passed through here
yesterday with $50 head of cattle he
had purchased In Coal county
Aaron r. Kcltner has been commits.
stoned postmaster here. Vice i. II.
Sumptcr resigned Mr. Keltner viii
without a doubt make MS a good post.
master as his discharge from the
army records him as good soldier
Mr. Koltncr enlisted In the Spanish.
American war in Kentucky. was sent
TO New York. from New York to san
Francisco, thence to the Philippines
when his time was up there he was
taken home via the East. landing at
New York. having made the circuit
around the world.
Wade Allison starts tomorrow FOR
Richmond and Norfolk, Va.