davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

George Teasdale. brigham Young, Jr.
owen Woodruff. Matthias +. Cowley.
John w. Taylor. Joseph NJ Tanner
Frank Y. Taylor. Henry S. Tanner,
George M. Cannon. Samuel Newton.
Lewis NJ. Cannon. Alpha J. Higgs.
John M. Cannon. Joseph II. Dean,
Angus J. Cannon. Thomas Hilton,
Walter c. Lyman. Ephraim Bench.
Edward J, Wood Joseph w. Musser.
Arthur w, Hart. J. II. Grant.
BENJAMIN Clun. Fred Beesley.
Lycurgus T. Wilson rhoS, Chamberlain.
Bishop Wrathall. David Black
Alma Stevens. Morley Black.
William Guyman. Amos Cox.
Newell Young. Orson Brown.
William Young. Bishop Nagle.
Joseph C.. Bentley Miles =. Romney.
George Mcclellan. Miles a. Romney.
Daniel Skowsen. James Skowsen.
Charles Whipple, John Robinson.
Helaman Pratt. Anson Call.
Guy Taylor George 5. Romney.
Joseph Turley. John Stevens.
4. II. Cannon, John Silver.
Ezra T. Hyde. Joseph Silver.
Heher Bennion. Alex JaniSon.
Louis +. kelsch. M NJ. Steele.
1t is well known TO every member OF
the church in attendance upon this con
ference that it is one of the most diff
cult tasks in the world to acquire know
ledge of or evidence in cases of new
polygamy. The saints know that even
in the days when polygamy was openly
practiced here it was next to impossible
to get proof of the polygamous marri-
ages. They also know that in these
rounded with the utmost secrecy, it is
more difficult than ever to ferret them
out. For that reason (and on account
of the experience they themselves have
had with this class of lawbreakers) the
Mormon people will agree with us when
we say that where one case becomes
known probably twenty remain hidden
Upon that basis of calculation, it will
be seen that If we are able TO expose
the foregoing fifty eight cases, there must
be 1850 cases remaining secrcted. OF
1918 in all, Mt the lowest conservative
estimate.
Do not the Mormon people think il
is about time that something were done
within the church to punish these law.
breakers, and thus relieve the vast ma,
and disgrace that is brought upon them
by reason of these crimes and crimi.
nails! For their own sakes, and for the
protection Of their own wives and
children, the pledgekeeping monogam.
lists of the church (who infinitely out
number the rascals) should make one
decisive and effective move against
the pledge breaking towards who drag
the whole church into disrepute before
all the world,
Rise up, o, Israel; and the world
shall call you blessed!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Where The Tribune Is O: Sale.

Blngham-E. II. Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park City-E. ID. HUrlhut-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stationery Co. Ind
phone 1I7-I
Ogden-243Sl Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co.
New York City-Waldorf-A Astoria Hot
aling's. Broadway and 3Sth st
Chcago-Chicago Newspaper Agency. 10
Madison ST. Empire News Stand, Audi
torium, Palmer House.
Washington. D G. Columbia News
Agency. National News Agency. New
Willard News Stand.
Omaha-Barkalow Bros, Union Depot.
Gates News Co, 1901 Farnam ST.
Kansas City-World Eoma News Co.
Portland-Bowman News Co Rose CITY
News Co. Oregon News Co.
fox. Hotel Hayward. W. Wellock.
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand. n. Wheatey. United News
oakland-Amos News CO. Athens News
SeatGe-A Iserlis. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co Jas II. Hefernan.
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-TreRo News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel II. L.
Hansen kendrick Book and Sta ton
cry Co, S. Widon Western News
Agency
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co, c.
Ronet;!, Edmond Salmon. ldanha
Hotel.
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros P. Q. News Stand.
Jno G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

trusts. because competition is destroyed.
and our legislation has helped TO
lestroy il, by undue fostering of trusts
and combines, TO tho injury of the
ueoplc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

Stephen Samuel Wise was a Jewish
clergyman who did great things for hui
manity. In view of his good works, it
will be appropriate to urge, $50 thou
and do like Wise''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

Perhaps the weather man merely
wanted to save US the trouble of look
ing at the calendar to learn that it is
conference time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

If John D. Rockefeller really desires
that his charity money shall go to those
who are actually needy, he might buy
up few trainloads of rejected poetry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

But the girls who wear those formid-
able and false coiffures would become
nightly indignant if they were told
that they had rats in their attics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
TODAY IN HISTORY
MONDAY. APRIL 4. 1910.
Birthday Of the American FLAG.

To-day Is the actual birthday of the
American flag, the flag as we know 1t
inc nag that has thirteen stripes and
star for every state This flag. the
American flag OF today was adopted by
congress on April T. 1913. and was de-
signed by Captain Samuel c. Reed. In
thS nag OF 1918 there were twenty stars
today there are forty-sX.
>, The American flag which Washington
Lirst unfurled at Cambridge, Mass, on
January l. 1875, was composed OF thir
crosses OF ST George and 81. Andrew
emblazoned on the blue canopy In place
OF the stars. This flag was also carried
by the fleet under command OF Commo-
dore Eek Hopkins when 1t sailed from
Tue delaware capcS on February IL.
1875. In the following year. June lj,
l1I7. the Continental congress passed a
resolution That the flag OF the United
states be thirteen stripes, alternate red
and white, that the union be thirteen
stars, wife on n blue field representing
new constellation"
How or by whom the idea of the star
was first suggested Is uncertain. al
though there are some who ascrlbe II TO
John Adams. while others claim the en-
tire flag was borrowed from the coat of
arms of the Washington family. IN this
flag the stars We're arranged in a circle.
although no form was Officially pre-
scribcd
1t is supposed that the first display
Of the national flag at Il military post
was at Fort schuyler on the site OF the
village OF Rome. Oneida county, New
York The fort was beslcged early In
the month NJ August 1777, and the gar
rison were without a flag. So they made
one according TO the prescription Of con-
gress by cutting up sheets to form the
white stripes bits Of scarlet cloth for the
red stripes and the blue ground for the
stars was composed OF portions OF
cloth coat belonging TO Captain Abra-
ham SwarthOur Of Duchess county, New
York, and the flag was finished Au-
gust 3. 1777
Paul Jones. as commander OF the
Ranger. to which he was appointed June
VI. 177I. claimed that he was the first
to display the Stars and Stripes on n
naval vessel. II Is probable that the flag
was first unfurled In battle on the banks
OF the BTaDdywine. September II. 1IU.
the first battle after Its adoption. 1t first
when Captain Rathbone Of the American
sloop OF war Providence captured Fort
Nassau, New Providence. Bahama Is
lands.
John Singleton Copley. the American
painter claimed to be the first 10 dis
day when George III Acknowledged the
independence OF the United States ODE
cember ., lTS2). he painted the flag in
the background Of q portrait Of Elkonah
Watson. To Captain MOoers. OF the whal-
ing ship Bedford Of Nantucket, is doubt
less due the honor Of first displaying the
Stars and Stripes In "A port Of Great
Britain. He arrived in the Downs with /;
flying at the fore February 3. 1888.
Hudson sailed from Holland on his eH-
plorlng expedition. II Is the birthday of
David c., Burnet the first president OF
Texas G7SS): of Thaddeus Stevens. the
American statesman 0i9S), of Dorothy
l.. Dix, the philanthropist QSO2l; Of
-. .rrt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

A girl doesn t necessarily have refer
ence to the music when she says she
attends church for the pleasure she
finds in the hims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

1t seems that restraint merely adds
fire to Apostle Grants vaulting ambi
tion. in that he is reported as saying
that he wants TO sing awfully bad If
he were permitted to sing at nil, that IS
about how he would do it, all right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

A fellow who refuses to walk TO the
right may not be a fool, but evidently
he wants people TO think that he is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

One of the murderers of the late
George w. Fassell says that his name
is Thorne; but what was it before he
began monkeying with it?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Monday, April 4, 1910.

Very often, though. the walking dele
gate hires a taxicab.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

Conference shoppers are advised that
our shopkeepers are there with the
goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

One time man is justified in want
ing the earth is when he falls over
board In mid-ocean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

Now, on the square, DON you think
that our Tipping Zion is the municipal
gem of the great Rocky Mountain coun-
try7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

And even some gravestones may be
called monumental liars. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

Some men who profess to be as hon
est as the day is long put in mighty
short day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

He was mistaken, Geraldine, if he
told you that cigars grow on the tobacco
plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

Added TO the other items making up
the present high cost of living is ''the
charge of the light brigade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

Suffragettes are TO hold National
convention at Washington, d. c., on the
14th Of this month. About that time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

April is the date in 1909 that Henry
Hudson sailed from Holland on his eX-
plorlng expedition. II Is the birthday of
Texas G7SS): OF Thaddeus Stevens. the
| American statesman GT93); of Dorothy
l.. Dix. the phiIanthropst QS02l; of
| James Freeman Clarke, the theologian
| GSl0): the day upon which President
| William Harrison died In 1871, and the
much regarded poet. oliver Goldsmith,
| died In IVA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

tusal insists upon wasting three hun
dred million dollars year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Mudlavia Mud Baths euro

because
pain and poison out OF the body.
cured. Big Hotcl-open all year.
that tells about the treatment. y
3. KRAMER. Pres, Kramer, Ind,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Stories of SUED
CHAS. NJ. SCHW

Two dol'
a half a "
,Pennsylvai
| was a mod
| ginning I
great ste(
Chas. NJ. z
I'' Can Won
| Istakes7'3
asked whe
piled for
one of the
mills. 90 Ye|
his replyI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

ruff manifesto in 1890:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08

We should become familiar with the
foods and earn what functions they
perform.
We know that corn makes fat. We
also know that fat is the fuel-the
source of the chickens heat and
ergy. There is very little egg-making
principle in it, however. Wheat con.
tains some fat. It also contains pro.
TEN, which is needed for egg and
tissue building. But 1t is one of a
long line of egg-building foods. 1t ie
not the best food for feathers. And
in some parts of the country 1t may be
the most expensive Of the egg-build.
ing foods. Corn. in some sections, Is
also prohibitive. owing to its price.
to be used economically. 1t is then
that knowledge of foods comes into
play and suggests substitutes. Chick.
ems, like all other live stock. require
variety to do their best.
When dickens have unlimited
range they balance their own foods
md get what the system Graves.
When man feeds he has to furnish
this balance. Common viii noa
always decide how 70 get TIE balanes
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08

warm stables and no exercise for prof
table milk production are without a
rational basis and certain to lead to
disastrous results sooner or later. Elk
posture to storms and cold Is equally
Injurious to the health and profit of
COWS. A judicous mean is the provt-
sion for moderate exercise in the open
air and sunshine, and the application
of the same common n care for
the comfort of cows which one would
approve for members of his own
household.
Every member of the herd, young
or old, should pass under the critical
eye of the owner or his trusty assist
ant daily. and preferably twice a day
The least symptom of disorder, like
dulness, loss OF appetite, rough coat
and ~irregularity Of milk. manure or
urine, should be noted and promptly
receive the attention which it de-
serves. Experience is needed on the
part of the caretaker to detect and
correct the beginnings Of trouble and
thus maintain the general health Of
the herd.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
ENGINE
MIGHTY HANDY
Little Eave.E1orse power Machine
Always Ready for Business
Runs SEPARATOR, Saws
Wood and Feed
DIV p. r. FERRY.D

(by L.. II. fEINItI.J #a#
We have a little five horsepower
gasoline engine that is a wonder. 1t
does as much work as two men, at the
right kind of a job, and we a hardly
get along without it. This powerful
little machine is always ready for
business. We can get up steam in Is
minutes, or less ON a pinch, and 1t
makes things hum. We run the sepa-
rator with it, cut all the feed for eight
cows, run the silage cutter, saw wood
in the winter, and I'll the corn she'll
er. The engine is set in a little wood
en- shed lined with sheet iron, adjoin-
ing the main floor of the barn. and
the various machines are connected
up on a 30-foot pulley rod. Every mai
on the place can run 1t. 1t drinks less
than a dollars worth of gasoline per
week, even during the busy season,
and when it isn't working It isn't
eating or drinking anything.
The little engine pretty nearly
earns it's keep by doing odd jobs for
the neighbors. 1t shells nearly all the
corn for the entire neighborhood,
cleans much Of the seed, and last
winter the hired man loaded it on our
low-wheel wagon and went about the
country saving wood. He sawed up
$50 cords in a short time; could have
done more, but was called home to
! work in our own wood lot.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08

trailing fringe of green and white
leafed vinca vine Grapes down a foot
or more around the edges of each.
The flowers and vines are planted In
wire baskets, semi-circular in shape,
SO that two just fill each urn. When
the flowers in one lose their fragrance
it is to be replaced Immediately by
another. A sufficient number of bas-
kets are being tended by a gardener so
that fresh flowers always will be In
the urns. The flowers were chosen be.
cause of their ability to withstand the
sun and winds. and it is not expected
to be necessary to replace the baskets
more than three or four times in the
The insides of the iron urns
are lined with moss to protect the
roots from the heat of the metal.
The idea to have the flowers on the
poles was obtained from public build
ings in Europe by Henry G. Flower,
president of the Fidelity Trust com
pany.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
Try This, This Summer.

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain
and get a glass of Coca-Cola. 1t will
cool you off. relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta,
Ca, for their free booklet THE Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why It is 81 delicious. re-
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca.Cola Base
ball Record Book for 191G-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records, schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa'
ton complied by authorities.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
THE MOUTHS OF BABES
Johnny Probably Told the Truth, but
at a Dreadfuily lnopportuno

A teacher in one of the lower grade
schools was entertaining two visitors
to the classroom. Several days pre-
viously the teacher had furnished
amusement and at the same time in
creased the children's store of knowl-
edge by a series of questions Of the
following nature:
What do we sit on that rhymes
with hair?"
Some child would nswer Chair"
Today the visitors would be pleased
to observe how readily the pupils
could answer
What do l wear on M head that
rhymes with cat?" asked the instruct
reSs.
Up went the hand of a boy with red
hair.
We'll. Johnny" said she. you may
tell us"
Johnny arose and appeared fright
ened.
Its a rat" he blurted.
And then the tableau.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
fRv PROF.. II. E. ALyoRD.1

(By PROF.. H. E. ALVORD.)
There is no point of greater i'm
portance in selecting animals for the
foundation of a herd or in making pur-
chases Of additions than to get per-
fectly healthy stock. Animals cho-
sen should be critically examined and
should afford evidence of being strong
in constitution and Of healthful Wig
or. 1t is advised that all be tuber-
culin tested, and this of course should
be done by a competent veterinarian.
Besides the robust character of the
individuals, the breeding stock from
which they are descended and the
herd, stables and farms from which
they come should be closely exam
med on the score of health. Breed
ing and rearing the animals needed
to replenish and increase the herd
and refusing to allow strange animals
on the farm are the best safeguards
against the introduction of disease.
If purchases must be made let the
new stock be strictly q%uarantined for
at least one month before mingling
with the herd. On every farm of any
size a well-secluded building for a
stock quarantine and hospital suitably
arranged and equipped is a most USE
full adjunct. This not needed for calv-
ing COWS or for cases of lameness or
ordinary accident. but for cases of
acute sickness, retention of afterbirth,
abortion or any symptoms of conta-
gious disease 1t is essential. Of course
the building itself, its care and the at
tendance upon it's occupants must be
subjected to regulations suitable to
any hospital or quarantine.
There are many Of the ordinary ac-
cidents and ailments to which domes-
tic animals are subject which can be
managed by an intelligent owner I
under his direction without. profess
sional assistance. Every man his own
cattle doctor" is a very delusive IT,
tie: n may well follow this sugges
ton within reasonable limits. but
there is always a. point hard to de-
fine at which professional aid should
promptly be summoned.
So long as an owner is certain OF
the diff Guilty and has knowledge and
experience as to treatment or reme'
dy he may depend upon home re
sources. But in cases of obscurity, un'
certainty or complications the owner
of a good COW ~disregards his own in
terests and his moral obligation If he
fail to summon a veterinarian, as
much as If he neglected to secure
proper medical service for a sick
child. And the veterinarian should be
selected with the same care one exer
rises in choosing a family physi
clan.
Close confinement, with impure
air and lack of exercise, is as pref
judicial to the health of milch COW
rs to that of human beings. Some
recently promulgated theories of dark
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
CROSSED LONG BRIDGE FIRST
One Of General k~earney's Men Relates
Entertaining Tale Of Events Of
Civil War.

Let me give the true statement of
the first soldiers hat crossed the long
bridge in 1861. The writer was a
member of Company A, Third New
Jersey, a portion of the New Jersey
brigade, credited with helping save
Washington, writes Joseph Lawton, in
National Tribune. Our regiment was
the first to cross the long bridge on
the night of May, 23, 1861. at about
eleven o'clock and as we carried a
company flag ours was the first flag to-
cross that bridge. A portion of this
historic flag is still in Aaron Wilkes
post room, at Trenton, in a glass case.
The passing over the bridge was
witnessed by President Lincoln and
General Scott. When we got to the
bridge General Scott called Captain
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08

Mrs. Dickinson. his son, J. M. DICK
inson, Jr., Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Miss Bes-
sic Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson. Lincoln r. Clark, confidential
clerk. and George Long, a messenger.
The secretary inspects Pearl Har-
Dor and the Notifications at Honolulu
and is due to arrive at Yokohama
July Is, and will be in Japan until
July 20, going overland to Nagasakl.
where they will sail for Manila.
The party is scheduled to leave Ma
Mia on September 6, returning via
Hongkong, Picking and the Trans
Siberian railroad to Moscow, thence
to Warsaw and through to France,
taking the steamer at Cherbourg
about October s or 10. They will ar
rive in New York about October Is.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
DICKINSON ON WORLD TRIP
Secretary Of War Starts on Journey
Which Recalls Taft's "Cupio
voyage"

MISUNDERSTANDING OF Val
Dickinson is off on a trip that will
take him around the world. Several
years ago William H. Taft, while the
head of the wal department. made
such a voyage and it came to be
known as the Cupid voyage" At
least two weddings resulted from that
long jaunt, that of Miss Alice Roose-
welt and Representative Nicholas
Longworth being among them. In
this trip of Secretary Dickinson's,
however, the party consists mostly of
married folk.
The objective point of Secretary
Dickinson's trip is the Philippine
islands, where he will spend five
weeks familiarizing himself with con-
ditions there.
On the steamer Siberia, on which
ne sailed from San Francisco for the
Philippines via Honolulu and Japan,
the secretary was accompanied by
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
SPLIT-LOG DRAG Is USEFUL

The split-log drag shown herewith
is one of the simplest, cheapest, and
pet the most useful and effective i'm
plements for the improvement of earth
roads ever invented, a mere glance at
which will enable any practical farm
er to make one. In some states the
farmers by common agreement drag
the road along their own fronts after
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
Fish Answer to Names.

Boston. = Superintendent Leonard
w. Ross Of Mt. Hope cemetery. pos.
sesses one of the most marvelously ed
ucated schools of Ash to be found In
the country. The fish are kept In Q
small pond in the greenhouse within
the cemetery grounds. Each fish an
swers t o a name. There are 20 in the
school, all goldfish, and they are as well
acquainted with Mr.. Ross as are his
Jersey cows or his horses. AS soon
as he whistles the fish come to the sur
face and nibble from his hsnd the
1ainty morssls he holds out u them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
A Aibernian Verdict,

A New Yorker is the happy employ
err of an aged Irishman, who grows
eloquent over the woes of the EN-
erald isle. Said the boss: Pat, the
king Of England is dead"
The old man vas silent for a mo-
ment. Then he took off his hat.
Well" he said slowly. as a man
he was a fine bit of a boy. AS Eng
lishmen go, he was as good as yez
can make them. AS a king. there was
nobody on earth as could beat him.
But still. Ill keep me eye on George"