davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
"REMINISCENCES OF JAMES II. HAWLEY,
lDAHOS GREAT CRIMINAL LAWYER

dress 10 the jury Of this famous prose-
outor who always attracted the attention
Of many more of this early day popula-
tion than the court room would accommo-
date.
In those days Hawley wore thick,
red beard, which, with his large, brown
pop eycs-always wider open when III
public address-madc his appearance the
more dramatic. With great fervor he
| called upon the jury to stand out under
the broad sunlight OF patriotic justice
and help the other officers of this fed
cral branch of the law. compel this Ii
ccntious. lecherous bishop to atone to
an offended law, His scathiDg dcnun
clation OF the ill effects Of the practice
was harder FOR the bishop to endure than
his subsequent term OF one year in the
peuitentiary. given him by the court.
after the jury returned their verdict OF
guilty as charged"
But time wore away the year and the
prison doors stood aJar for the bishop.
was ever their custom, received him with
open arms and praises to the man who
had suffered punishment through having
lived his religion
The prison pallor soon left his cheek
| and the warmth with which his flock
received him soon melted the thoughts
of the cold gray prison life he had en-
dured, but he could not disposscss him
self Of the legal grilling he and his pcO-
pie had received ut Blackfoot before that
jury by Prosecutor liawley,
With characteristic patience he bid ed
his time, which finally came
Many years later James II Hawley
was scheduled for a southern Idaho
speaking itinerary for the Democracy of
bis state, and among other cities, he
was to speak at Malad.
The place of meeting was in the only
hall in the town, the Mormon meeting
house and, as becomes the custom OF
this people. all services held in this tenn
pie dedicated 10 their service, should he
opened by prayer.
When Hawley arrived he was escorted
TO the center seat on the high rostrum,
amid the cheers OF the enthusiastic con-
gregatou, and at once q stout broad
shouldcred man stepped 10 the front OF
the stage to offer prayer. The adroit
Mr.. Hawley Immediately recognized in
this man the old bishop blacksmith.
whom he had so successfully prosecuted
in years long gone by.
After passing out in fcrvent prayer
through period Of history covering the
sterile plains over which the saints had
passed during the days Of their migra-
don from Council Bluffs Ia 10 the Salt
| Lake valley. and calling down a rich
blessing ON the long chain of church dig
n,tories. from Joseph Smith to President
Eudgc, ne closed with this peroration:
"Oh. Lord. bless those who have prose
cuted and dchled us. your chosen peo-
| pie, Show them the error OF their way
and bring them OH Lord, 10 the knee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the aches
and pains of rheumatism are not pcrma-
nentiy. but only temporarily, relieved by
external remedies.
Then why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which corrcCts the
acidity of the blood on which rheumatism
depends and cures the disease
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in the
world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

Americans should see that their
names are upon tho registration Lists
II they are not there, have them en-.
tered. Tuesday is the last day upon
which this important duty can be at
tended 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

gwen pe new lie.
L suffered for ten
years with serious
female troubles, III.
hammation, ulcer.
alton, Indigestion,
nervousness, n q
could not sleep.
Doctors gave me
UP, rs they said my
tt ou b ! e S were
chronic. l was IL
despair, and did not
ora r,rbofbcrTliypl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

Tuesday is the last day upon which
you can register Americans should see
that their names are upon the lists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
ORIENTAL RUG LECTURE.
Under Auspices of Ladies Literar,
Glub

Topic; Glow 10 Distinguish the Gen.
uine. Lecture by Thomas H. Knl
miim, a noted expert. Friday . y. M
Admission J0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

Greatest bargains ever offered. 200
long iur coats and fur sets, orc dav
only. Monday, Hamilton q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
Aft Err
SUFFERING
TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

MAKLToN. y il feel that Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

Picture Framing.
Midgley Bodel Co., 33 East 1st SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

Watch for the War OF the Roses
posters, which will be out in a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

A demonstration of the domestic sci
cncc work was given Friday evening at
the Brooks Arcade rooms and was thor
oughly appreciated by those who attend
ed. The class Will take up course OF
ten lessons In plain and fancy cooking.
and IL is hoped that n number more
will eyInce their interest in the class ny
calling up the general secretary for spc-
cnc Information regarding terms, and
the like.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

The Sunday vcsper service at o'clock
is not as largely attended as We could
wish. The service consists of short
talk, special music and a social ha!!-
hour at which time refreshments are
served. No collections are taken and all
women are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Arrangements are being completed for
q membership contest, tn extend from
November / To November 10. 1t will
be known as the "War OF the Roses,
and VIII he friendly strife between the
wcarcrs OF the white roses and the wear
els of the rcd The association is good
thing for other cities and surely 1t Is
for Salt Lake City. 1t Isl hoped that nj
least 200 members will result from the
contest. as well as the renewals Of men,
bership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

The social of this month will be in
the nature OF a Halloween stunt party,
and Will he given al the boarding home,
4d5 South West Temple street. Satur-
day evening All members OF the asso-
Ciaton and lheir 1rlends arc invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

Worlds Medical Association, RV PIERCE M D. Pres Buffalo, N Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

Speaking or the "stockade. was the
opposition of the editor OF the Herald
Republican because of Il fear OF the loss
OF patronage 10 the houses owned by the
holy elder In the old stockade. or was
1T that ms personal convenience could
pest be served al the old stan0p
THESE are days when the editor of the
Herald Republican should recall the say
ing OF Josh Billings that Lies are ike
lll,glumate children. liable 10 call a man
father when he least expects IT,"
The newspaper., 1909-02-05

THE PRESIDENTS barber is just
now in the limelight. The Omaha
World-Herald says: "Some com
ment has been excited by the dis
covery that the colored barber
who shaves the president is
carried on the pay roll as an en-
ploye in the Office of the auditor
of the navy at salary of 1000.
All he does is shave the president,
and that is all he has done for
years. He rarely if ever shows
up at the auditors Office. This
is means of getting something
for nothing commonly practiced
among high officials at Washing
ton. Men are hired by the gov
ernment at from 5000 to 81 800 or
more year, congress appropri-
ates for their pay as laborers,
janitors, gardeners, etc, etc.
and then they are Immediately
assigned to act as lackeys, Wallets,
servants, of officeholders who
thus escape the necessity for pay
ing their help out of their own
pockets. Similarly the president
assigns a war vessel for the ex-
elusive use of himself and family
in pleasure excursions and trave,-
ing by water. Similarly appro-
prlations are made for horses for
the army, and the horses are used
instead to draw someone's family
carriage, while a gardener acts
as coachman, 'janitor. as foot
man, and messenger as hostler.
Senator Tillman franked a gov
ernment typewriter from South
Carolina to Washington, and was
branded before the world as a
desperate and vicious character
in consequence. Will the class
in ethics please stand up and say
wherein Tillman's transgression
was more culpable than that of
his furious critic r"-Commoner.
The newspaper., 1909-02-05
or worse

THE great pagan festival of
Easter" comes on April llth this
year. The Catholic church took
it from the sun worshipers and
used the day in honor of the res
direction of Christ, and many
beautiful melodies will rise on
that morning from their cathe-
drals. 1t will form the theme OF
many good sermons from the pull
pits Of the land, and church
should be attended that morning
by all. 1t is an inspiring theme.
that of the resurrection. and
would be probably oftener re-
ferred to. but many people have
the idea that people go at death
straight to their reward or punish
ment, and the two ideas do not
match.-C. A. Frederick in the
Montezuma Journal.
The above philosophy from
Bro. Frederick, announces his un-
alterable determination to differ
on matters theological even if he
must speak disrespectfully of the
most impressive commemoration
of the life, death and alleged res
direction OF the most startling
personality the world has ever
known. Even those who sim
cerely doubt the Divinity of
Christ unite more or less earn
estly in celebrating His birth and
and resurrection, as tribute to
the beautiful life and character of
the Man. and to speak of that festi-
val as Pagan rite" is only one
degree removed from blasphemy.
Christ is the only truly religious
character in history around which
every sect and creed can rally.
Let us preserve the spirit of con-
fidence in Him and the outward
manifestations, even if at heart
we question His being the actual
Son of God. The narrow bigotry
of the churches and religious peo-
pie would have long since de-
stroyed every atom of faith of
mankind were it not for the reason
that when faith was dying the
glazing eye has fallen on Christ
and the cross and like a draft of
reviving wine has led man TO de-
clare. His Life and Character
Disproves my Doubt"
The newspaper., 1909-02-05
Mr.. HELBIG says that the Hicks

Mr.. HELBIG says that the Hicks
primary law is unconstitutional,
Whether Mr.. Helbig entertalns a
lurking ambition to enrolment
among the funny men OF the
country, or whether his utterances
are prompted by single-minded
devotion to the bosses, does not
appear. But intentionally or not,
Mr.. Helbig perpetrated joke OF
large dimensions when he assumed
to pass on the constitutionalIty of
the law. 1t was drawn by |. N.
Stevens. a leading member of the
Colorado bar. Mr.. Stevens in the
course of his work sought and
received the assistance of Mr.. +.
P. Costigan. admittedly one of
the best constitutional lawyers in
the state. The bill, after being
drawn, was introduced in the
senate by Senator Tully Scott,
and in the house by Representa-
tive H. A. Hicks. Both men ex-
amined the bill before intfoduc-
ing it. Both men are lawyers of
admitted ability and learning.
And for Mr.. John Helbig, with
the aroma of his own primary
bill" still clingirg round him like
a garment, to assume to criticise
the work of men like Stevens,
Costigan. Scott and Hicks IS a
Joke that deserves wider circula-
tian than Mr.. Helbig alone could
ever get for it. Which accounts
for our mention of the same
Denver News.
The newspaper., 1909-02-05

THE interference of the Presi-
dent in the action by the legisla-
tuze of California regarding pro-
hibiting Japanese from owning
land or becoming members of cor
porations as officials. also restrict
ing them to separate schools. is
certainly unwarranted and is an
assault on rights always heretofore
conceded to the state. The talk
of bringing on a war with Japan
is either nonsense or the much
talked of war is so close at hand
as to be impossible to avoid. II
Japan is looking tor a scrap she
can get it and will soon make her
intentions felt in such a manner
as to preclude all evasion. If she
wants war it is because she covets
the Philippines and those islands
she can take and doubtless knows
that she can. Our course in pro-
tecting ourselves from the invas-
ion of the yellow people will
neither avoid trouble or put off
the evil day. Above all Califor-
MIA will, and should, exercise her
own ideas as to how far she will
accept of the Japanese as citizens,
The idea that a state shall be
compelled 10 accept of pupils in
her schools beyond the regular
school age, that they shall not be
allowed to regulate the corpora
tions they have created by law, is
an Infamous interference with
rights never before disputed. 1t
is such usurpation that makes a
man doubt if this country is not
actually too large and if our d.
versity of interests does not put
up an insurmountable bar to COM
munity of interest. The great
east does not appreciate western
conditions and they constantly in
f1uence the executive to do things
for which there is no warrant in
law and no precedent. Laws are
made by departmental ruling,
Presidential order supersedes the
Senate in the matter of treaty
making and Federal courts are
made the creatures OF the Presi-
dent. We tread on the skirts of
disaster when we tamely submit
to the abrogation of triune gov
The newspaper., 1909-02-05

ernment. There is too much
blending of the executive, legis-
lative and judicial, and the next
few years will see violent change
or worse.
The newspaper., 1909-02-05
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.

Entered Mt the postofiice in Paonia Tor
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
Women Doctors.

Generally speaking lady doctors
are not greatly in demand. There is
admittedly prejudice against them,
and, curiously enough, it is nowhere
entertained more keenly than among
women themselves. AS we'll known
surgeon pointed out yesterday, IN
the genealogical and maternity
branches of medical science there Is
certainly wide and suitable field for
fully qualified medical women, and
vet the cali for them in ordinary pri-
vate practice is practically non-ex-
istent.
aWomen generally do not seem to
have accustomed themselves to the
idea of consulting their own sex, and
it was not of course to be supposed,
nor was it ever anticipated, that the
services of medical women would be
reouistioned by men. AS time goes
on I think that this prejudice on the
part of women against women doctors
WILT ought to be-greatly modi-
fed. for there is no reason why Wom-
en-. with the exceptional gifts that
many of them have, should not be
useful in ordinary medicinal. admin
istration. On the other hand, / can
hardly think that women will ever
achieve what may perhaps call pop
ularity' as surgeons. London Tele-
craph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
Wore Mans Clothes.

GAS there is no law against women
dressing as men, I fail to see why
a woman who wore masculine attire
was recently detained at Ellis Island
by the Federal authorities, said Mrs.
]. D. Grant, of Kansas City, in the
New York Telegram.
"The woman in question stated
that she masqueraded as man be-
cause she could make better living
by doing so, and her explanation was
q good one. Neither men nor women
dress now as they did twenty-five
years ago. The world changes daily,
our habits and customs change and
our attire undergoes a metanorphosls
many times year. II women are to
do the work of men they must discard
their skirts, particularly if their du-
ties require them to work about ma
chine:y.
"The lives of hundreds Of women
are endangered daily when they wear
long, awkward skirts nenr betting,
wheels and machinery. Managers OF
factories will soon find it advisable
to compel their female employees to
CON male attire wnen at work.
Women il their present dress can
not cYsl wal. with ease or grace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06

New Years s Day is in some way rec
ognized by every people having for
nal calendar, yet the hours of the
last day of the old year generally
pass with little variation from or
binary routine. Nevertheless, it is
the completed book whoE story I'M
presses the reader for good or bad.
not the cover or the frontispiece of
the new one. Nearly all the words of
our language applying to course not
absolutely marked out describe the
path that is left behind and not that
which is before. There is no counter
part to the ships wake" for the
course which the PROV is about to
break, nor of the track of the cy-
Clone" nor of the spoor of the tiger,
nor of 1.-The trail" of numberless ami
mails. 1t may be noted incidentally
that laws or ordinances require auto
mobiles to carry number, in large
figures, hanging from the back. No
body who sees an automobile coming
cares what its number is. Only when
it happens to leave some record be-
hind in its track is the knowledge Of
its number important. 1t is doubtless
because the future is swarming with
possibilities, whereas the past consti-
tutes a record which cannot be
changed, that most of our festivities
centre about the anticipation of the
new year rather than in RETROSPECT
tive affection for the old. In the eld-
er days of the world prophecy held
place Of prominence among all peo-
pies, but of history in the scientific
sense there was none. This has been
reversed by the severely practical
modern world. History is at pre-
MUM, prophecy at q discount. Yet
the almost disregarded last day of De-
cember stands for the completed rec
ord, as New Years does for the pro-
phecy of what is to come.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
A mans clothing costs less than
woman's, and many women would
change their present garments but for
fear of criticism and ridicule."
Folk Dances For Children.

The work was done quietly and un-s
obstrusively; sometimes the newspa-
pers noticed that there was move
ment on foot to teach dancing in the
public schools, but outside of those
directly interested in the progress Of
this movement, few people under
stood what it meant or the extent to
which it had been carried out until
there appeared at, Van Cortlandt
Park, on the afternon of September
IL, one of the prettiest sights ever
b zen against background of sloping
Nireensward, quiet lake and shady
EFees. Four or five hundred children.
representing nearly every nation in
Cosmopolitan New York City, were
dancing upon the grass-as their
griandfathers and grandmothers
danced at home upon the village
grAen-the folk dance of Germany,
Scotland, Ireland, Spain, Russia.
Italy, Poland, Bohemia, Sweden and
HUNGARY, and dancing them with
spirit, precision and verve that
SuOYeu luS luOoI SohAPASeS
henAion and whole hearted enjoy
menk on the part of the dancers. So
far DIS was possible, each one OF the
national dances was given by the
children of that nationality, and the
little ones wore over their simple
whiteS dresses some distinguishing
featuAe of the national costume. And
how these children did dance! The
leadera of the orchestra was thorough
ly in sympathy with them and helped
them all he could. for he stood clear
of his linen and devoted his baton to
the guidance of the little dancers, as
group followed group in quick sue
cessionA The spectators too shared
in the fun, nodding delighted heads
and tapping responsive feet to the
familiar\ rhythms, and rapturous
comments in nearly every language in
Europe mingled with the frequent
applausel In fact, the spirit of the
whole Hing was genuine. 1t was
not in AMY sense spectacle, but the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
&gssS| FH7ZZS ~
gy,AhFAsH1oWs.59l

The lapel is seen on everything.
Flannel waists are to be much
worn.
Ottoman silk is a favorite in nil
linery.
There will be an unusual demand
for satin.
Skirts are narrow and trains posi-
lively skinny.
School girls will wear immense
fat hats of plush.
The rage for things Oriental is
quite as ,yirulent as ever.
The modern mufr consists of star
ing eyes and wagging tails.
1t is noticeable feature Of the
CIRCLES that they all fasten at the
side.
Little neck pieces, composed of fur
bands and ruf1es, are the thing just
now.
1t is fancy just now to line coats
with brocade in the shade Of the
skin.
Single buttons at prices current in
jewelry departments are not at all
unusual.
Sets of boa, muff and fur toque
to match are to be the latest thing
for winter.
Very long, full wraps for evening
and afternoon are made of old-fasn-
ioned brocade.
A wreath of tiny pink ponpon roses
is a charming head-dress for a young
girl to wear at school dance.
All of the favorite forms of hair
ornaments come in jet filets, combs,
barrettes and ornaments of all kinds.
Among the new trimmings there
are hand-riveted metal effects, copied
in work and pattern from Egyptian
wells.
Even debutantes will display a
train, and matrons will think nothing
of carrying one three or four yards
long.
The best petticoat to wear with
Directoire gowns is the one made of
wool or silk jersey that. clings tight
as ones skin, and blossoms around
the foot into silk ruGles and founces.
Muffs are square, of bad form, and
much larger than those of last year,
when there was a return CT favor to
the smaller types. They ere adorned
with heads and tails, frequently in
groups OF three.
In all the gowns and in all dresses
for morning wear. or simple after
noon wear, dark colors are thoae most
in vogue, but there are certain bright
tints of cd rose and saffron that are
exceedingly fashionable.