davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
THE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 1909

was there to deny him that privilege:
and the point was gone over until it
was cleared up to the satisfaction Of
all. They handled the financial ae
counts Of the presiding bishop as they
would investigate the accounts of any
fduciarv officer connected with n purely
material concern in which they were in
terested. G2 the accounts did not APP
pear to balance to the satisfaction of
a member, that member was allowed TO
point out what he thought was the err
ror. The president of the church was
himself subject TO the parliamentary
rules governing the conference, and if
he desired TO be heard in discussion he
was obliged TO submit TO the order that
prevailed for all The gathering ap
pears to have been thoroughly demo
cratic in its makeup and conduct, with
out the least effort at official evasion
of responsibility or suppression Of the
mass
Another great difference was OBJ
served by our correspondent, and that
was the calm earucstness Of the saints
assembled; and he appeared 10 have
wondered why men and women Of such
apparently strong convictions could de-
port themselves toward their leaders
with perfect self possession and sereni.
tv, even when calling some Of their acts
into temporary question. But he dis.
covered the reason when ho heard the
venerable President Joseph Smith ad-
dress his followers. Then he saw that
his strength with the people rested in
his devoted love for them-that his rule
was one of wisdom. bcnevolencc. chasti-
~, honesty, kindness and fatherly af-
fcction-his being was wound about
their heart-srrngs.
In all Of this there is a grand and
significant lesson 10 tho Utah saints ::
and especially in the contrast between
Joseph Smith Of Iowa and Joseph +.
Smith Of Utah-thc one being saint
indeed, apparently. and the other-vell,
the less said Of him, the better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
ITS VAIL FOR HELP.

The Dcscrct News last night, in
whining scrcech, confessed its inability
TO fight its own battles. and implored
the business men of this city TO come
to its rescue and TO protect il against
The Tribune.
This sort of suppIication from the
church organ would sound very strange
10 the business men Of this city if they
paid any attention TO the rubbish. The
business men of this city know that the
church organ is for tho church in brsi-
ness. in politics. and in everything else.
They know that it demands monopoly
for the church Of everything that is
going. They know that If the Deseret
News had its own way there would be
no business transacted in this city cx-
ccpt that done by the Il. c. NJ. /. They
know that il looks with cnvious loath
ing upon any customer that goes into a
non Mormon establishment TO trade. It
is fully Of Joseph +. Smith s mind
when in order 70 excuse the selling of
liquor by the Z. G. NJ, l.. he said that
il was necessary 10 do II in order TO re.
tain the Mormon custom. and that If
tho saints could not get liquor there
they would go elsewhere to trade.
The church organ believes in doing
anything and everything, either neces.
sary or possible, to retain trade for the
Mormon establishments, Just as Joseph
+. Smith proclaimed in his notorious
apology for liquor selling at Il. C.. NJ. l.,
which we have so often quoted. The
of fanaticism. of exclusiveness. and Of
the warning 10 "outsidcrs' TO "Gct
out of hcrc,' Underlying everything
that the Deserct News saws on ques-
| tions Of this kind, and underlying its
purpose on every question. is TO have
Utah for the Mormons and other people
he damned
And that is the sort Of an organ the
Dcserct News is. And vet it has the
/ supreme cftrontcrv 10 call upon Gentle
! business men, whom il would ostracisc
and Danish from the state If il had It's
will, 10 come TO its rescue in its fight
with The Tribune Out upon such "A
cowardly sneak, The business men un-
dcrstand perfectly the motives. tho pur.
poses and the desires Of the church
organ and those il represents. And
they will leave it 10 fight its losing
battle. TO support It's waning cause,
which, by its pitcous whine, it con
fcsses that it can no longer maintain or
defend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
BRIGHAM'S SANITY DEVILS.

There are as bad men and women with
IN the pales of this church as there are
preached to them prepares them to be-
come deVils.-From sermon OF Brigham
Young IN Salt Lake tabernacle. NoVem
Der O. 1856: Journal Of Discourscs. volume
4, page I6.
Brigham s speech was not altogether
agreeable 10 the sanity ear. upon oc-
casion, but he was wont to ftfullv
speak tho truth when ''the spirit
moved y him so TO do. And it appears
that when the pioneer leader did con
fine himself 10 straight fact. the brcth-
rcn usually felt the lambastng lash
Long since Brigham's time, many
people have been heard to pass remarks
somewhat similar 10 those volunteered
by President Young. They have been
to the effect that ''When knew Broth
er Whatisit in the old country, before
he joined the church, he was a pretty
descent sort Of a fellow; he got along
famously with his ncighbors; lie had
no trouble with his relatives: and he
always tried TO deal honestly with all
who did business with him But a
great change seems TO have come over
him--he is not the same as he used TO
be.
And "'there's a reason. 1t is in
fact that. as a rule, to the Mormon
Mormonism is the beginning and the
end of all things. Some members of
the church view the creed from differ
ent standpoiuts, but the point OF sight
converges 10 this center If man be
deceitfuI, he becomes more so after he
" embraces the gospel If he be nat
urally dishonest, he becomes greater
thief. if his bent is to evasivcness, he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
HIS CHANGEFUL "ONE DESIRE.

Elder Grant said he had but ono de-
sire, and that was 10 say that which is
for tho best good OF tho pcople-From
Deseret News report OF sermon bv Apostle
H"h"r j. Grant In Salt Lake tabernacle,
April s. 1909.
And so prohibition - has ceased to
be ''for the best good of the people. -
has il! That must he so, for Hcber
J. said nothing about it. while six
months before, at the scmi.annual con
ference he fairly bubbled over with
prohibition talk.
We are little bit afraid that Hcbcr
j. is a ficklc one. after all. Here we
had made up our minds that what He
ber had put his hand TO. that would he
follow 10 the end, be that end sweet or
bitter. But We have been deceived
grossly hornswogglcd. 1t will be re-
called that at the last October confer
cncc the voice of lIcber was heard in
loud acclaim of the virtues of a pro.
posed campaign against the iniqutous
rum shop; that the thing to do "for
the best good of the people, was 10
smash 10 the right and TO the left. fore
and aft--a la Carrie Nation-and put
tho tanglefoot purveyors to the worst
of the bad; that this was to be the
"paramount issue in the political
campaign of that fall. No other Ques-
tion held so much of absorbing interest
for Heber j.. and no other considera.
ton. TO his mind. held so abundantly
Of "the best good of the people as
did his brave stab at the Juice Of the
corn
And again, as we seem TO recall. his
"one desire was to escape from Utah,
his indisrrcct and abominablc public CAB
making the State too hot 70 hold him.
Oh he is the icklc one, with his lone
desire, - all right,
But in the conference held at the
opening of the present month. Heber
j. 8 voice was as that of one stilled i'll
death upon this prohibition =
scheme. which was 10 work "the best
good of the people. But hist! Maybe
il has accomplished - It's mission "for
the best good of the people Casually
the hierarcbs). BY means of the false
cry Of Grant they kept Salt Lake
county in the hands of the high priests
for another two wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

leans more heavily upon evasion as his
main prop. If he is inherently an hon.
est man, he is moderately sure to re-
tain his spirit of justness, provided he
is of sufficient strength of mind to re-
sist plentiful temptation in the other
direction
Taking the history Of some of the
leaders and some Of the followers in
Mormonsm, Brigham surely spoke truth
when he said that the gospel being
preached to them prepares them to be.
come devils -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
and consummation to the whole bril-.
liant programme.
GOOD COUNCIL WORK.

The Council came very near passing
on Monday night the new and improved
ordinance governing the sale Of milk
and butter. This ordinance is well
drawn, and is designed to protect the
purity of the supply Of milk and butter
to the people of this city. And this inn
provement is a consummation dcvoutly
TO be desired.
There has been good deal of com
plant in the past about the milk sup
ply and the butter supply; more about
the latter. perhaps, than about the for
mer. But there has been enough IN
both cases 10 put the people OF this
city on inquiry and on their defense for
the health aud the lives Of their chill
dreu. Nothing is more important 10 the
health and growth Of children than a
supply of good, pure milk, That this
supply in Salt Lake has not been above
suspicion, and in some cases has been
absolutely bad is established by the tes-
timony Of physicians who have from
time TO time demanded reform in this
matter. and have pointed out the peril
attending the defects that exist. and
shown how the defects could be RENE
died. This ordinance is drawn with
specific view OF meeting the demands
of the physicians. as well as OF abso'
lutely lnsurng TO ail consumers the
purity Of the milk supply for this city.
4 great deal has been said i'll the
past about the butter supply; about the
bringing IN here OF hlthy grease from
othcr parts OF the county, WORKING IL
over IN the crcamones, and oheTing II
for sale as pure creamery butter. NOT
long ago there was reported Shipment
of number of barrels of this grease,
tuI oil hlin' the design belng TO WORK
that over ana put u upon our local mar
ket as good fresh huttcr. inns ordl-
nance VIII prevent all that sort OF
thing, and VIII insure, by proper lnspcc-
ton and by the providing or prombltlVe
penalties, That this sort OF work shall
cease. II was not credltablc to one OF
inc touncilmen that he should throw
obstacles IN the way of the passage OF
this ordinance. lie is alleged to he IN
inc butter business. and the suspicion
naturally arises that he objects IN his
own interest 10 tho enforcement or pen
altieS against those who offer impure
or filthy butter for sale. 1t is bad
enough IN all conscience for any per.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

shimmering inland sea, her balmy air,
her broad and clean paved streets and
avenues her noble structures and mod
ern equipments, her gallant men, wo-
manly women and happy children, Zip
ping Zion is thing of beauty to the
world and JOY TO mankind forever. To
see her at her best, come with the G..
4. r. veterans in August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Joseph F. Smith repeatedly declares
that ne would ego more than half
way TO make right any wrong COM
mlited toward q fellow man. In the
language Of tie street, "What do Won
know about fhaf?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

If the EDglishman is really excited
over Gcrmauy's naval activity. we may
expect next to hear that Stoughton bot
tles have got 10 standing on their
nocks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Feeling assured that Crazy Snake had
subsidcd, Oklahomans on Monday pro.
ceeded 10 lynch four white men. Some.
thing doing every minute in Oklahoma
but what doings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Speaking of the new hats, the West
ern Christian Advocate calls them
''Ontlandish, hideous, unseemly, om-
nlpotent, obstructive. impudent, self-as.
sertivc, loud. dominant. aiders and
abcttors OF tho devil. That's almost
as broad. long, high. badly.construeted
and unbecoming as the hat itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

In order not TO awaken certain more
or less painful Tecollcctions. Mr.. Fair
banks. in his trip around the world. will
probably avoid the land of cherry bios.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

They say that lunatics arc greatly af.
fccted by changes in the moon 1t is
to be noticed. also, that too much moon
shine causes others to become dippv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Caruso. tine great singer. is said TO
cat beefsteaks three inches thick. Bear
ing IN mind the high prices. orc NAV
pardon fellow for doubtinely. il
fhougbtlcssly, declaring that "tbat g
ron Thin -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

No, there i no intention on the part
OF "the authorities to send Apostle
Grant TO preside over the Scottish mis-.
sion-he doesn I look well in kits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Progressive Turkey is determined
that the Sultan shall go down and out.
This ought 10 prove TO be at The same
time suggestion and warning TO
Crah S polygamous despot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Our hierarchs protest that they get
no regular salary; but it is 10 be OBJ.
served that they never go without their
regular "vittlcs -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Halt a loaf is better than no bread
at all; but not at the same price. Mr..
Pattcn-not at the same price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

There seems 10 be a rather general
opinion that the high tariff on hosiery
WAS intended TO sock it to the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Play BALI! y And Immediately the
Grim Reaper gets busy with the Office
boy s grandmothcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

4 milIion-dolla hotel for the old
Deseret News corner, Whoopcc. Also,
Watch us grow!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

According 10 the courts. Emma Gold
man is undesirable, even as an undo
sirablc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

With the elopiuC couple it is not re.
carded as lucky when the horse throws
q shoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Not vet. but right away, the "ssfc
and sane Fourth prophet Of evil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Pittsburg brakesman claims 10 be
the long lost Charlie Ross. If that s
settled, who hit Billy Patterson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Clothes don I make the man. and it s
lucky that the nat docsn Z make the
woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

Not it's Switzerland s turn TO get
into the Dresdusught class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Wednesday, April 2l, 1909.

Ncxicans viii be voting for Diaz a
century hence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

But ours arc not standing-room-only
sidewalks. Keep moving. and 10 the
right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

with her giant hills surrounding. her
fertiic valleys. bcgemmcd with her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

M,rray tItahNExcels!or Stationery CO.
Ind. phone l!7-I. ,oo. corner
Ogden, utah--Temporary otnoe; tnH ave, un-
Twerty-iifth and Washing'o"
der ogden state Bank.
Provo, Utah-Utah News co. r,...unes
New York-waldorf- AstorlSii 4, HHt H.3reot.
Chicag ago-Auditorium hotel; Palmer "'
Aaron News. Assnecyy: -, r.us stand.
omshaSeUnion Station news stand; Kemp
and Aronsen News Co.
Ssl,,ss, kansas cifymYoma News News Co. Co.: oregon
News Co.; Barkalow Bros.
Les Angeles-B. L. Amos.
San FraneIscoI;Amos News Co I,serlis.
and stationery c.; P. Hansen '''
Boise--Idanl,a hotel: Boise Book ano
Music Co: Edmond Salmon. -.
pocatei!o-Chaffc & Co: Gray News %
Putte-,John C. Evans; kcete BIOS + w.
news etend. --
$. c. Beckwith. Special Agency. Sole
Eastern, Advertising Agent: East saSteTWH Wsst- St
EN- office. Tribune Building. Chicago.
-=----
Business communications should be ad-
dressed: THE Tribune, Salt Lake CITY,
Matters for publication. TO Editor The
Tribune, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Telephones:
Be.-Privste Branch Exchange connect
Ing all departments. call Main $500
udcpendent-Jntcrcomm system
connecting AL departments. call 900.
Entered at The Postoffcc 50 SAT- Lake
Citv IS second class matter
-<cQy6fZSrss
{TsLoty gsI9s sE2s eegNslLe
SaIy EasfGlZ~,
Wednesday, April q, 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Even mems fine s.. 90 Ortords are incln.ded---
and they are the equal Of any 5000 and so
high-grade shoes on the market

We have selected the best known makes for women
and men to choose from. Iou take your pick
merely from lot of shoes but from the greatest stock
Of shoes brought together to sell at Sand now
You may make selection at S39j We protect you
against mistakes-even those made BY yourself-by
the broadcst guarantee can dcvisc-your satisfac
tI,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

NQ(Ef'
N{IB | |
W. |
4 |
iAQ!b iA!b | |
k{{[B
{Q[B
I'M
n D |
n R |
R4JLb | |
KlB | |
lWVD |
QII} | |
q |
A4lE} | |
f. |
W |
kAQ|B kB | |
K(|B |
.R !
1JON |
nm |
AkQ(EE
HQlB |
r. |
fV\gD |
w : |
|B(|B'B|' |
%- l.
=, ~
-
{ n "a
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
Election N,.tiCe
Office of the CITY Clerk,

N11ce OF the C1ty Clerk.
TO the Electors of the City OF
Watertown:
Notice is hereby given that a
municipal election will be held in the
several wards of the city of Water
town, Wisconsin. OH the sixth (6)
day of April, A. D. 1909, at which
the following officers are to be elected,
towit: Justice of the peace; an alder
man from each OF the following wards !:
First, Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth.
Sixth, and Seventh; supervisor from
each of the following wards: First,
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
and Seventh; school commissioner
from each of the following wards !:
First, Third, Fifth, and Seventh.
The voting places in the various
wards are as follows:
First ward-Joseph Walters build
ing. corner Fifth and Market streets.
Second ward-Building at 3Ol North
Fourth street.
Third ward-Building at 113 Water
streets.
Fourth ward-W. D. Stacy's office,
corner West Main and North Water
streets.
Fifth ward-Fifth ward hall, Mort h
Church street.
Sixth d-Bri.semeister' place,
North Fourth and Emerald streets.
Seventh ward-BuiIding at No. 100
River Drive.
Notice is further given that the
polls will be open from six O'Clock
in the morning and remain open until
seven O'Clock in the evening of said
day.
Dated at Waterfowl, this goth day
of March. A. D. 1909.
Frank S. Weber,
City Clerk.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
| SO Per Year Strictly In Advance
WdtertoWn Wis Friday. April 3
THINK IT OVER

The human family is not far re-
moved from the ape family, judging
from actions and appearances. The
ape never reasons, is only an imita-
t1r, doing what he sees other apes
do, never inquiring as to the cause
or reason for his acts, and is as his
name indicates, an imitaror.
Among the human beings there are
a great many imitators, who simply
ape others and do as others do exhibit
ing neither reason nor independence.
They do this because what they do
IS right or wrong or within themselves
but becaue others are doring them.
They dress after certain fashion
simply because others dress that way.
They keep their house thus and so
simply because they think Others do it
that way.
In matters of morals, religion :,
politics, finance, they do certain
things and believe certain things and
all because others do them and be-
lieve them.
Some well dressed gentleman-one
who gives more thought to the cut of
his coat a2d the shape of his collar
and the color of his tie than to the
salvation of his soul, or the elevation
of the standard of living walks down
the street, carrying his gloves thus.
and his cane thus, and forthwith if
you will watch, you will find many
carrying their canes just as he did.
ALI such have IN them some of the
instincts of the monkey.
You nay with safety carry the inves-
tigation in practically all of the walks
of life and find like conditions in all
in the pulpit, on the bench, in the
office, behind the counter, at the
forge, on the farm, at the desk.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
Baseball Around the World

Baseball is played all around the
world, writes Wadsworth Paynes IN
Van Norden The World Mirror for
April. and it's vogue, far from being
less, is growing, making new con-
verts among the heathens "a heather
is man who has never played base
balD every year
Two years ago the writer was in
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, during the
Christmas holidays. There is re-
gular ball team, composed of Ameri-
can residents of the Argentina capital,
and they were visited for q series of
six games by team from San Paulo,
Brazil. Mighty good games they
were, too.
Mr.. George W. Moore. writing from
Luzon some time ago, said: "When l
went over to Masbete the game was
not known to the FilIpinos, but after
| had explained it's possibilities they
took to it with great enthusiasm.
Before long We hsd many students
who were able to play as we'll as the
average American youths. SION they
beg an to organize teams in the var
ious towns Ill the provinces. and now
We have regular baseball season in
Masbete.
F. GAS for fans. the Fi!ipinos have tt g
Americans backed off the boards. -
The spectacular side of baseball
around the world is pretty we'll known
by this time, but there is anot er side
that would touch the heart of any ar
dent American. Take for instance,
the little group of men WIN represent
big oil company up in the wilder
ness of upper Burmah. There is just
enough of them to form two mines,
and when they have an afternoon
off, or when their days work is over,
they get together and chatter up" in
the good old way. They are far
from home; practically exiles,
but when they are in the midst of a
smashing game under tropical sun.
with the natives staring at the au-
dacious energy of the white men,
they probably feel themselves much
nearer home than any other time.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02

to quite the stage. She is just pre-
pairing for farewell appearance.
A girl in Baltimore shot one of
three burglars on fence. The one
under the bed was over looked en-
tireIy.
Mr.. Roosevelt gave his African
freight characteristic snd instinc-
tive touch by having all his boxes
painted led.
President Taft ibid net take any
nteres in the adoption of the rules.
That is not to say. however, that he
won't take. any interest in the way
they work.
When Mr.. Bryan's automobile was
stalled in the mud in Pennsylvania,
the Nebraskan got out and pushed.
Still they all have to do more or less
of that.
Mr.. Carnegie has started an
Optimists Club, and has constituted
himself organIzer-at-large 1t is
more difficult to get into the Opti-
mists' Cub than it was to get onto
the Ananias Club. You didn't know
you were In the latter until you had
recovered consciousness.