davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-27
A Few Suggestive Don'ts.

Don't be afraid to think before
Don't be afraid to your advantage is given
for that purpose.
Don't be afraid of imitators Originality always
trade mark
Don't be afraid to The great of
chance. = -
Don't be afraid to make goods known.
Don't be afraid to admit are in the wrong
Don't be afraid to obey A to before
he hope command. - = 80 ~
Don't be afraid of experience He the
Don't be afraid of pleasure. 1t
Don't be afraid of We all oning as we'll
toning - ~ - -
there is always -" Nv
Don't be afraid fight against Most things worth
having to -e0 "S-0A
Don't be afraid to be polite under all crcum
stances 1t is no disgrace to be called a gentleman.
Don't be afraid NAV be vour amnlovers
method of trying = " f-O'0'
Don't be afraid to trust Confidence is necessary
-0o0S9"''
Don't be afraid oveaxing your strength Work kills but
few people.-The Bankazine ~ H' '"s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-27
Jefferson's Ten Rules.

Never put off until tomorrow what
you can do to-day.
Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself.
Never spend your money before
you have made it.
Never buy what you don't want be-
cause it is cheap.
Pride costs more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
We seldom regret of having eaten
too little.
Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
How much pain the evils that have
never happened have set us.
Take things always by the smooth
handle.
When angry, count ten before you
speak; when very angry, count one
hundred.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-27
When the TING Comes.

"Ive no patience with these people
who spend time discussing ways of
living to be hundred. remarked a
woman of sixty to her youthful grand
children. "A hundred, indeed. l
hope that when my time comes I'll
have the good taste to die, and not
try to hang on like withered leaf.
What do l consider the proper age for
dying? My dears, 1t depends on the
individual. ] know man who is
youthful at eighty, but he wastes no
time considering how he can keep
alive till he reaches the century mark.
! doubt. II he ever thinks OF it. He is
too busy keeping abreast of the times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-27
The Only Indian Woman Lawyer.

Miss Lydia Conley is the only In
dian woman lawyer in the world. She
is a member of the Kansas bar, and
has large and lucrative practice in
Kansas City. She has been of great
service to her own people since she
opened her office, but her work is
not confined to members of her race
Her ability is widely recognized
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-27

During the last year mushrooms to
the value of $4,000 were exported
from Japan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-27

ohip Was never nearQ or more. The
gray first came in grandmother
brown hair in those months of wait
ing. Then, for the first time in its
life, the old orchard heard the sound
OF weeping and was consecrated by a
sorrow.
10 us children Uncle Stephen was
only name, but a name to conjure
with. We never wearied of speculat-
ing on his fate and narrowing our
small souls in fearful imaginations
concerning his last moments. He
played an important part in many OF
our games and make-believes; he was
always the good fairy who appeared
mysteriously in the nick of time and
rescued us from all difficulties. He
was all the more delightful in that
ne never grew old like our other
uneies. For us he was always the
curiy-headed youngster, with the
,augning blue eyes, of the framed
oaguerreotype hanging up in grand.
motner's room. If he had ever come
BACK In reality we would have ex.
pected him to look just like that. We
all l think, cherished a secret belief
mat ne was yet living-probably or
desert island-and would some da,
return home, glittering with the. gold
ana Jewels of the pirate hoard dis
covered on the said island. To this
uay we middle-aged men and womer
VINO were the children of that old
south orchard do not say when m,
snip comes in,p but awhen Uncle
stephen comes home"
Inere was another spot in the
'orcnard which had great attraction
aor U.s. albeit mingled with somethins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
STUDENTS SUSPENDED
FOR HAIR CLIPPING

The suspension Of five OF the varsity
football men by the faculty committee for
the part they took in tho recent hair
clipping episode at the university, to-
gether with the assurance that Captain
Convill would bc unable TO play for at
least week has caused CONSERVATION
in tho ranks Of the football enthusiasts
at the ~.
Unless tho men suspended are rcin-
stated, an entire now back field will have
10 bc played when the taam lines up
against the strong aggregation from the
University OF Wyoming on Cumming s
feld next Saturday. II some arrange
ment is not made whereby the players
ara permitted TO play, Carmichael Of
the scrubs viii probably be seen at quar-
ter, while Walker and Houston will play
with Moylc as backs.
MadGock is shocked at the news. but
says that the contest cannot be called
off. and Is ready TO play the game with
q crippled team and make The best show
ing possible.
The students feel that tho professors
are trying to kill the game as fast as
possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
PARKER SAYS TIE BATTLE MUST
STILL BE WAGED FOR REFORM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Judge Alton
3. Parker, Democratic nominee for
president in 1904. gave out statement
to the Associated Press here last night
expressing his views on the result of
the election as follows:
While ] believe that Judge Taft
will ably and conscieptiously perform
the duties of the presidency, I am never.
thelcss of the opinion that the election
of Mr.. Bryan would have been far bet.
ter for the country.
80 We need, to quote an oft.used ex.
preston, change of measures and of
men. this including the enforcement of
existing law against its violators in
stead of prosecuting the lattcr's inno-
cent victims in the opening of the
government books by experts not afraid
TO criticisc; the practice of economy In
the expenditure of public funds, no
longer even promised by the Republican
party; the revision of the tariff by
substantial reduction of duties, and the
enactment of federal corrupt practice
act still more drastic than the New
York act.
"Wc shall continue to fall short of
our ideal of a government of the people,
by the people and for tho people so
long as the money OF those who enjoy
special privileges holds the balance of
power This factor the Republican
party will not eliminate, for thereby
it would commit suicide
Again, the trend toward Socialism,
unmistakablo as il is among all classes,
is due in no small measure TO the pa.
ternalism Of the Republican party in
protecting and onriching tho favored
few. From the existing evils of dom
inant Repubhcanism and the threatened
evils of Socialism the careful business
man. the industrious laborer and the
prudent producer must all seek "A shield
and protector and naturally must turn
10 the Democratic party.
"While we are greatly disappointed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES.

BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 5.-The farm
cTs OF this vicinity have started to har-
vest sugar beets. Beet digging has been
under way In other parts OF the county
sugar companies hold the growers In
this vicinity back until very late in the
season. and then there Is n shortage
OF cars and IL Is with some difficulty
that our growers get their crop moved.
The season has been a prosperous one
vested The beets are being piled up
on the ground near the depot and will
have 10 be reloaded on the cars just
as fast as the railroad company can
furnish cars.
The Box Elder Orchard company Is the
name of new corporation that is being
launched here for the purpose OF de-
veloping land near Corinne. The COM
pany is composed OF r. J. =. Harding,
Norman Lee, manager OF the Box Elder
News; DR. A. w. Ensign. Andrew l..
Nef, principal Of the high school Of this
city: +. w. Dunn and a number of other
local business men. The company will
Plant fifty to one hundred acres with ap-
pie trees. The apple industry in the
Bear River valley has proven so sue
that many large orchards have been
planted. The returns from this indus
try are very great. The trees require
from five to eight years to mature
Mrs. Charles II. Morris OF % Park ave-
nue., East Mansfield, o., has asked the
her husband. who, she says, she hasn't
heard from since August 10. 1905 at
whic htme he wrote her n letter from
ogden. which was posted in this city.
Mrs. Morris stated In the letter that he
was going about twelve miles west TO
work. Officer Evans is making inquiries
In the neighborhood In tho hope OF
learning OF the mans whereabouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. Nov, 5.-In the district court
today Judge Booth granted a decree Of
divorce to the defendant on the grounds
OF cruelty in the case OF Rebecca Pratt
VS., William S. Pratt. The parties were
married In Provo. FeOruary .. 1907, and
on July I, 1908, Mrs. Pratt entered suit
for divorce. on July 4, three days after
the divorce case was fled Mrs. Pratt
was arrested on Il statutory charge, al
legged TO have been committed with Oliver
Coldern. Subsequently the defendant
William Pratt, fled an answer and cross
complaint in the divorce case. and alleged
cruelty on the part OF the plaintiff, and
on the showing made to the court today
the divorce was granted 10 the defendant
The man IS &c years Of age and the wo
man is 81.
The motion for new trial In the case
OF Kate g. Worse ~. Mount .Nebo Land
and Irrigation company. was denied by
Judge Booth in the district court today.
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
Thomas W. Shelley OF Shelley. Ida. and
Genevieve Elliott Of Provo; Edward Nor
gan and Ora Jones OF Provo; Elmer
Chadwick OF American Fork and Jennie
Rasmussen of Pleasant Grove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
ALL FRANCE HOAORS
AtROHAUI WRIGHT.
American Aviator Recipient of
Great Ovation at Dinner
Given in Paris.

PARIS. Nov. 5.--Frcnchmen united this
evening In honoring Wilbur Wright, the
American aeroplanist. whose remarkable
achievements during the past few months
in this country have placed him In me
forefront OF the men who have been solv-
Ing the problem OF tho air, Mr.. wright
was the guest OF honor at the dinner OF
the Aero club OF France. at which Jean
Barthou. minister OF public works. pre-
sided. and the occasion was made more
memorable by the presentation 20 him of
the Aero clubs gold medal and the special
medal OF the Academy of France.
Among the 200 guests were practically
all the experts and scientists Interested III
aviation.
Mr.. Wright received an ovation. and
after the presentation OF the medals was
warmly eulogized by NJ. BaTthou, who. in
81 hearty speech OF congratulation. said
that the French government desired Of
ficlally TO associate itself with the hom-
age done Wilbur and Orville Wright for
their marvellous achievements.
Mr.. Wrights reply aroused intense en-
thusiasm. Very modestly and in simple
words he accepted the honor. not as n
but TO the realization OF the dream Of n.y.
Ing, which had fascinated the minds Of
men for ages.
Ten years ago." he said. "the world
rdiculed the Idea. AS late as 1901 ] told
my brother that men would not ny for
ntty years: yet two years later we flew
Mr.. Wright spoke feelipgly Of his splcn-
did reception In France, saying that II he
had been a native Frenchman he could
not have been shown moro considera ton.
dcrful genius Of France and declared that
future aviation would hold glory enough
for all.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201 Ind. phone 360-S4S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
GEORGE REYNOLDS IS
COMMITTED At PROVO
Notorious Polygamist Whose
Case Was Appealed to United
States Supreme Court.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov, 5.-George Reynolds. aged
sc years, of Salt Lake, today was COM
mItted to tho State Mental hospital by
Judge Booth, after an examination by
two local physicians.
Reynolds is the man who was sent to
the Utah penltentary for polygamy
and whose case was appealed TO the su-
preme court Of the United States to test
the constltutlonality of the Edmunds-
Tucker law. He Is the father OF twenty
six children. has two or three wives liv-
ing and two dead, Reynolds testified be-
fore the senate committee in the Smoot
case. He Is the father or the plural wife
of u. Clun.
il Is stated that he has suffered a
paralytc stroke, which is the cause of his
insanity. The court officials and the reIa =
tives were very anxious that nothing be
said about H. The hearing was secret and
the whole thing was to have been kept
from the papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
s. THREATENING
"START S0METHING''

The Tribune.
Nov. 5.-If the police depart
not take some action 10 pre-
pernicious habit OF fast and
WINS. which has been notice
ls city for some time. in the
reefs of the business section,
ey c. Gunnell of the Juvenile
Ding Ia start something" on
ok. This official has repeat
attention 10 the reckless drlv-
1fery wagons and automobiles.
,letter protesting against this
'labit has been sent TO Chief of
.Rning by Judge Gunnell. and
laced on file at police head
n every patrolman 20 read.
. accidents have occurred as
lof this class OF carelessness,
arrow escapes from death have
ed. Recently a popular young
3 city was almost instantly
runaway horse. The police are
> seriousness Of the violations
d law and Will be more vlgi-
! enforcement Of the law here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06

we should not be discouraged 1t is
apparent as we scrutiniZe the source
and volume Of fhe support of the as
sistant Republican parties, viz: the
Populist and Independence parties, that
the Democratic party must continue 10
be ono of the two great parties.
"Now, for the first time in years, -
said Judge Parker in conclusion, "we
have a united party. Once again there
is a disposition among its members TO
reason together and work together for
the public good. We should, therefore,
congratulate Mr. Bryan and ourselves
on this improvement of the general
party conditions under his candidacy
and set ourselves resolutely to the
strengthening of the party for the con-
tests of the future. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
Green River Notes.
Special 70 Tho Trlbun.


GREEN RIVER. Nov. 5.--Mrs. Doren
Perrine was taken 10 Grand Junction
by DR.. Coleman Tuesday and placed In
the hospital. Mrs. Perrins was just re-
covering from typhoid f1vcr and suf-
fered relapse.
Work commenced on the first OF the
month on the new bank building. This
building will be two stories high, in-
ished In oak. and fine Masonic hall
viii be fitted up on the second floor be-
sides several fine Offices,
There were 100 people who voted in
Green River this election, and this has
shown that the Republicans are IN n
majority OF only about twenty votes, while
the Socialists have ten votes.
w. S. Price cut his hand very badly
while opening can Of fruit the other
day.
Mrs. Helen Harken national organ
izer Of the citizens department Of the
the w. c. T. l.. Sunday. with about
twelve members. Mrs. e. p sherman
was chosen president: Mrs. G. NJ. Oakcs
corresponding secretary. and Mrs. .. r
Francis, recording secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
OPERATORS AND MINERS
COME TO AGREEMENT

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 5.-Several lead
resentatlves OF the Western Federation Of
Miners In Coal Commissioner Thomas
Burke's office here today and arranged
tne honnd- up enlargement. where the
month. owing To a difference Of cents
per ton OF the price Of mining coal. Presl-
dent Thomas Gibson OF Sheridan. Wyo.,
had charge OF the miners side of the ne
gotatons. The disagreement i'm Living
ston, Mont, will be discussed AT the meet
Ing which VIII be held tomorrow. Al
Roundup the miners gave in and will
resume work Monday. the scale agreed on
being 20 cents per ton. The meeting Will
clear up all differences between the mon
and operators I'm tho two states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
HIS MAY BE
kSENT TO THE ASYLUM

1.-THE Tribune.
Nov. 5.-Lypn Otis. the young
y the county Jail suffering from
mind, Is still In "A bad mental
ht Is probable that he Will be
N State Asylum for the Insane
|Nnless his condition improves.
||Fought here from Morgan last
|te he was found after leaving
Id train. A ticket to Chicago
among his effects.
fought that his condition was
change OF altitude encountered
n the coast. but a moro serious
Is now apparent. Sunday he
hort TO escape from the jail
everal deputy sheriffs hard
frequent efforts Ia escape
Time have caused the sherlff's
1erable trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
NCH OF CLOCKS
HOUND BY DETECTIVE
The Tribune.

N The Tribune.
Nov. 5.-After vainly endeav-
Ence a recent box-car ROBBERY
Grande railroad at this place,
Ia of the robbery was placed
ds of j. +. Fender, city detec-
after two hours work. had
|hveled the theft and recovered
|'property-
fhe articles taken from the car
LIZ dozen valuable clocks. These
Nd TO a railroad man, whose
II obvious reasons. Is withheld
,rrival of a Rio Graude dctcc-
xviii make a full investigation.
Toad man asserts that he found
|f'"cached" near the Oregon
freight depot. The clocks were
Ito various acquaintances, but
Returned. and It Is probable
'ailroad man who. gave them
| be able TO show that his story
en- an explanation is made to
rande detective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
Result at EeXbure,
Special TO Tho Tribune.

REXBURG, Ida. Nov 5.-Elcction re
Jurns from various precincts of the county
indicate that the Republicans have car
rcd the county by 500 to 500 votes. There
are about twenty precincts TO be heard
from. This was the hardest political light
IN this county. Heretofore Republican
was a great deal OF scratching done at
the polls. As n result some Democratic
candidates gave their Republicans oppo-
nents hard run. While tho county goes
Republican the gain made by the Doino
cratic party is q heavy ono, Rexburg's q
three precincts. of about 500 votes gave
considerable betting on tho outcome of
the county election,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
NO DOUBT THAT IDAHO
IS SAFELY REPUBLICAN
Special to The Tribune.

BOISE. Ida, Nov. 5.-According TO
the latest election returns received hero
from about every section of the state.
it seems that Taft viii have a plurality
in Idaho of about $4,000 and Brady
about 1000. Complete official returns
may change these figures somewhat.
and the vote on governor especially may
materially change against Brady. The
Democrats may yet have the state SEN
ate, as 10 date. according TO reports re-
ceived, IL stands fourteen Republicans
and ten Democrats. with three or four
counties in doubt, probably Democrats.
The house viii stand about . TO 40 in
favor Of the Republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
RESUMPTION OF WORK
IN C0kING FIELDS

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Nov. 5.-Indications
point to u general resumption in the klon-
dixie and Conneilsvillc coking fields. Fred
G. Kelley. superintendent of the Oliver
+. Snyder Steel company's three plants
at Oliver, today received orders to put
every oven in full operation on Decem-
Der l. w. II. T. Brice, superintendent OF
the Republic Iron and Steel company's
plant, received orders to put the entire
plant in full operation next Monday. o.
w Kennedy. general manager OF the
Orient Coke and Coal company, said to-
day that next Monday Will sec the $50
ovens of that plant burning In full The
fact that the independents are preparing
for a resumption in full is regarded as
evidence that the II. G. Frick Coke COM
pany Will soon send out notices OF gen
or8l resumption. The price OF coke is
advancing and there arc increasing in
quiries for tho product, AT least 90 per
cent OF the ovens are now idle.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone SPOIL Ind phone 360-34S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
B0NERS WORKING HARD
FOR MURRAY MATCH

Pete Sullivan is working hard for his
match with Downey next Monday al Muir
ray. sullivan is anxious to get back
where no was two years ago or before no
was foulcd by Cyclone Thompson tho
result of which foul sent him TO the hos
pltal sullivan has nearly laid of n year
on account OF his recent Illness and has
tul whether he Will ever he able 10 mako
the lightweight limit again. His best
lighting weight from now on Will be from
l$o TO lS6 pounds. sullivan says ne OK
poets TO stop powney In about ten rounds
There VIII he q siN-round preliminary
TO the big event, between Kid Knight and
lid O'Bricn (not Philadelphia Jack).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
GET FIRST GLIMPSE
AT DIRECTORY GOWN
Special to Tho Tribune.

BINGHAM. Nov. 5.-The dlrectore
gown made its first appearance In this
city tonight AT the opera house. II was
worn by Miss Lillian Haywood OF the
Richard ]. Jose company In the presen-
tation OF the play. Don't Tell My Wife"
1t caused quite a commoton in the the
ater and the men were stretching their
nccks and "rubbcrng over each others
shoulders In order 20 obtain view. while
tho ladies I'm the audience looked on some
with indignation and others with envy
The gown was made Of champagne col
Orcd SILK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
COACH T0BIN WILL
REFEREE IN DENVER

Coach John T.. Tobin OF All Hallows coll
lege VIII referee the School of Mines
Denver University game Saturday after
the name OF being a square official on the
crldron and his friends are glad 10 hear
that he has been selected Ia referee the
Denver game, and hope that he makes
good.
Thursday afternoon Tohin was called up
by phone by James Garland OF Denver
and the two men talked for several min
utcS over the long distance. As a result
OF the conversation Tobiu Will leave to-
day noon over tho Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
'WS OF the Internl0untain Reqi0n
ENGINEER CAMPBELL
INVESTIGATING DAM
speciaI 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 5,-Resident Engineer
Campbell OF the Hartman lines left for
Carln Thursday to Investigate the work
which Is being done on the bis dam across
the Humboldt river. From this stream
water Will be diverted into a half dozen
ice ponds recently eNcavated.
From these ponds IL Is estimated that
20. 900 tons Of ice VIII be obtained this
winter for the use Of the Hartman roads.
Foreman Eastman is in charge of the
work on the dam and has force of forty
men there. Two large icehouses for stor-
age purposes are being erected few
miles west OF Carlin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
light DEN|zENS
|T|NG FRIGHTENED.
bf City Council Causes
nrest in Electric
Alley.
The Tribune.

The Tribune.
Y Nov. 5.-Followlng & rcsolu-
e city council. instructing the
nittee to investigate conditions
red light district, known as
lev, a number of the women
themselves TO pastures new un-
:tlc ripple OF reform has sub
Ilo most OF the "cribs" are still
he occupants are not so brazen
efhods as they were before the
le city council WIS passed,
the women who came 10 this
ffhe ''purity" crusade began in
have returned 10 their old
the capital. and others. fright
he action Of the council have
ter cities or are remaining un-
until the report OF the police
Ms made. Many people OF this
lined to believe that II a clean
lted here 1t will be only OF a
MATURE
,e committee has had the mat
Ia for over q week. No report
at the last session Of the city
{ the committee may be able
report next Monday.