davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following twenty eight volumes
will be added to the public library Mon
day morning, June 20. 1910:
Misceilaneous-Coulter & Nelson, New
Manual OF Rocky Mountain Botany:
GLADDEN.. How Much Is Left?; Holden.
Reoreations OF Sportsman. Hopkins.
Scientific American Handbook of Travel
treference); James, Catering for Two,
Housekeeping for Two; Leupp, Indian and
His Problem. London, Revolution; Pea
body. The Piper, Phelps. Essays on Mod
ern Novelists. Slndall. Manufacture OF
Paper; Stalker, Image Christi.
Fiction-GG5ly, Mr. Carteret Hart, Figi-
lante Girl; Mccarthy. The O'Flynn; Null
ford, Hopalong Cassidy; Palmer, Danbury
Rodd Aviator. Rideout. Twisted Foot,
Childrcns Books-Altsheler. Free Rang
ers; Bisgood, Powder and Jam: Brooks.
Little Sister Prue; Dudley. With Mask
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
|REAT MEN ARE
|[[DED|N PULPIT
sident Taft Believes That
IAN of Greater Force Will
Enter Ministry.
Ry0R HAS ENORMOUS
INFLUENCE FOR GOOD
me Men of Later Years Are
Not Attracted to the
ROstrum.
BY D. v. FRANCIS.
!, ,y,re IN The Tribune

sased Wire TO The Triounc-
nv YORK, June Isl suppose it
'srs,y proper to suppose that any
~ leaders have failed to ponder
tba words of President Taft on
.rh;oct of the Christian ministry
~ tbe course of his address at the
<sNorthern university. 1t was a
|,;se 10 me to note the tender if
srhat sad interest Mr.. Taft has
takinp in the ministers of the
Il of tie past generation, 1t Ger
II Is gratifying to find that be is
IN for tho future. The president
r~HI regret to say that during
Iast generation the strongest young
do not seem to have been at-
fpd to the ministry The made
= of the compensation. the change
tbo commanding influence that the
tiers had in the early part of this
,,ry to that which they now occupy,
Influenced men who in early days
)d have taken to the ministry, TO
ne other callings. Nevertheless,
;n6uence of the church in our com
i{y is still deep-seatcd, and re-
n forms the inspiration of the great
of our people. A minister, to
naud the constant attention OF d
I congregation, must now be n man
.oVer. The mere office does not
with it either the sacredness or
Influence that was once attached
look, however, for a reaction
bis matter. ] believe that IN the
future men of greater native force
enter the ministry, We are all
liar with the enormous influence
good that powerful minister
he gospel exercises over his CON
stion A in the community in
d he lives, and we may we'll ex-
that, after the wild rush for
In that has characterized previous
|rations, shall have ceased, the op.
mites for great usefulness offered
the practice of the profession of
Clergyman will furnish tempta-
10 tbe strongest of the young col
men to assume the cloth. y
Religious Census Bulletins.
uIigious census bulletins are now
Ing thick and fast as the prepara-
OF the volumes advance. One of
latest of them makes some inter
10 comparisons between the relative
ngth of the Roman Catholics and
Evangelical Christian churches in
great cities, the lesser urban cen
and the rural districts. Comparison
numbers, as the bulletin expressly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-Cor OF
South Temple and c. streets, VIII
services at il o'clock; subject. What
Our Church Stands For" Evening, 7:i6
o'clock; subject, Fishers OF Men
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN-
]. o. Q. f. hall Postoffice place; Charles
G. Mcintyre. pastor, Morning service. IL
o'clock. Evening service. 7:45 o'clock.
THIRD PRESBYTBRIAN-cor OF
Eleventh East and Eleventh South. Sugar
House car. Norbert e. Hays, pastor.
Morning service at II O'Clock, Com
munlon service and reception Of new
members: brief address on Christian
Service" Evening service. 1880 o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Lutheran.

GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURCH-Sev,
eDth South and State streets; William
Lankow. pastor. Morning service. 1890
o'clock.
T. street; Haraid Jensen pastor, High
mass service II a, m. Evening service.
o'clock.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN-f5 South
Fourth East street; Kr. Kvamme. pastor
Morning service, II O'Clock. In English;
evening service at s o'clock.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN-Holy Trinity
church 336 South Fourth East street.
+ w. f5ussard. pastor, Services at II
o'clock a. IN
SWEDISH I.UTHERAN-Second South
and Fourth East. Services II a, IN. and
p, m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Good Time?

L0at uight-esttug big dinner 10 often
ehe maker Of q BAD TODAY. Why notr
over-eRing means extra work fog the
stomach and bowels. You've got TO
suffer II you don't help nature unload
with cAScARETs. "7Aey work svhils
yoH sleep"-you're o. z. in the A. n.
Tonight's the night to take care of to-
morrow. s0b
cAscAREre-Ioc bo4-weeks treat
rnent. All druggists. Biggest selle8
Ia tia world Million boxes o month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

FIRST CHURCH-338 e Third South
street, Church services at II a. m. and
s p. m.
SECOND CHURCH-Unlty hall. 1aS
second East street. Services at IL A. M
subject. ''ls the Universe. Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Baptist.

IMMANUEL CHURCH-Thlrd South
and Seventh East. Louis s. Bowerman,
pastor; r &. Lansdcll- associate
pastor. Morning service. IL o'clock. sub
ject. The Victory That Overcomes the
World" Evening service at s o'clock
subject. The Red Flag"
BURLINGTON MISsIoN-F J, Lucas
superintendent. Morning. lo;i5 o'clock
5ible school.
RIO GRANDE MISSION-Frieda Dres-
sci. superintendent. Bible school, II 80
p. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Congreg ational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Fourth East and First South streets.
Elmer /. Goshen. pastor, Morning serv-
ice al II o'clock,
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
South and Seventh East siEeets-p.. a..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

and Mitt Irving. Old Christmas; Nc
Neil. With Kit Carson in the Rockies:
ONeill, Recitations for Assembly and
Classroom; Pierson. History OF the United
Richards. Four Feet Two feet and No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Catholic.

ST. MARY'S CATHDDRAL-Corne OF
South Temple and 3 streets: RI. Rev.
Laurence Scanlan, bishop. Masses. and
o'clock. high mass at IL o'clock; ves-
pers, 7:30 p. IN.
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL-Fourth
South. between Fourth and Fifth West
Mass at 10 q. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Queen Mary q Colonel,

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON, June 1S.-oueen Mary has
been appointed honorary colonel OF the
Fifth Pomeranian (Bleucher) Hussars. in
succession 10 King Edward VII.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Unitarian.

FIRST UNITARIAN-13s South Second
East street; William Thurston Brown.
munster, Illl services, 7:f5 p. m; subject,
"The Method and Price of Moral Prog
ress."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Christian.

CENTRAL CHURCH-Corner Fourth
south and Third East streets, Charles r.
NeeL pastor. Services, II a. m. subject,
THE Vision of Larger Things"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
AdVantist.

ADVENT1ST-Corne Fifth South and
Sixth East streets. Silas G. Huntington
pastor. Preaching this evening al s
o'clock; The Foundation Of the Christian
Church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 52o0 Independent 300.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Sunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL
Programmes
Scientist,

Slmpkin, pastor. Morning service at II
{ O'Clock, Evening service at o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11

beautiful Young girl in East Tennes-
see. who was the belle and beauty of
that section. He was rising Young
lawyer. energetic and popular, and she
"A member of one Of the oldest and
proudest families Of the old South.
But before the day set for the we'd
ding the gossips took hand in Cupid S
little game. and there came a moment
in the Young man 5 life when he had to
stand before her family and listen to
the question that he could not answer,
'Who were your PARENTS? ~
With that frankness and manliness
that have characterized him always,
Ben Hooper looked MS questioner
straight in the eyes and replied. Back
of the orphan asylum | remember moth
ing
The next day he left the little town
up in the mountains and went to Texas
to ''make good for he had deter
mined that he would make good and
come back some day to show them that
he was not a failure
With limited capital, he made for
tunate investments. and few months
later he returned to Newport with a
small fortune in his pockets. Ten years
ago he married Miss Annie Jones, the
attractive daughter Of one of the
Wealth;est men in East Tennessee, and
four children have come to brighten
their home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11

of Tenn ssec Republicanism. II. Clay
Evans. and the rest Of the group Of old
-cager, who were lined up behind him,
many of whom were looking on the fu-
turc Governor Of Tennessee for the
first time.
For hours these old experts in politics
had wrought IN vain 10 straighten out
the Tennessee taugle, and no man
among them had been able to measure
up to the stature Of him who was to
receive the Republican nomination.
which. for the first time in the history
of the State, was equivalent to an cleo
ton.
Hooper owes his nomination and c1cc-
tion somewhat to the strange condition
Of things, bat very much more, political
W1seacres say, 10 the services Of his
stanch friend and ardent admirer, a
country newspaper editor. His name is
Susong and he is editor of the Newport
Plain Talk. up in the little east Tenncs-
see mountain town Hooper calls home
From the musty little office of the
Plain Talk. NuSoug had quietly watched
the trend of things until two or three
days before the Republican convention
was to meet in Nashville. Tennessee 5
capital. Susong knew that the Demo
Gratis were hopelesslv split and that the
nominee must be acceptable to the in
dependent Democrats who had de
nounced the present governor. Pattcr-
son. his machine and his methods. He
know also that there were two factions
of Republicans to harmonic and he
saw that the search for man among
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11

ORPHANAGE FOUNDING NOW THE
GOVERNOR OF A SOVEREIGN STATE

TIL. ..4...oa Of E.a W. Hooper as
Bep..:.aa governor Of Tennessee over
Senator #a.err T.. Iav."r. a- Demo
cratic opponent. aud -a. toa"rta COM
glcNl"n ur tie newt legislature leaves
The old Volunteer State still IN ToA-iea.
confusion.
NnouH tn. Taylor Democrats eonero,
the organization 81 rae neNr legislature
and contest Hooper election. tie s.rua-
ton may te even more complicated and
uncertain than f, has been for TWO
years. and d contest -- Within the range
Of possibility. This possibility recalls
the fact that when the election Of IT.
Clay EEar-, Republican. was contested
Iv the Democrats and Peter Turncv
M la.I.,.E .,..,-,-rl,- Paw -r,.-r,~ o.
XIV '.'-' t'''---- ,-''
a bond of -.1,.Ny must }" made bT the /
conte,t.ng~ rartr when an election isl
o,,4..t,r .rt-. -a,- 10 ..:.r -. -a,..
''''' '0 ''''l 7"'"'"
hooper erection 4e confessed.
p,,,-,ut-,1,i. c,o~eor
Hooper : career has been most re
markabIe one. and his nomination and
subsequent ramnarcn have been snactac-
= ...,..- .....-.......i II,
uiaI '"" SUM- '''''9 9'uS" '-oH''' Ht
viii he the third Republican governor
Tennessee has had since the Civil War
and the first in thirty wears He was
o1.a+al - ~ aa4or,. nI,,-.-a-;. ct..o
''-1 ''1'''
Iargt'| by democratic votes, and on
every stump in the State where he has
spoken Confederate veterans have
5oir,ol - +ho aar,o,,..r,+;,,,. :, lie
y 7-tl- I.-.-. ll'
'''''0'. o'''. 'si0'' III 'i''' i''S''il u
the state the Democrats threw their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11
English and French China

Our Holiday orders were placed with the factories
about nine months ago, to get goods here in
plenty of time.
We control several designs not shown here
before and have complete assortment of the most
desirable articles for Holiday Gifts-Tea Sets Chloe
oIate Pots, Cups and Saucers, Service Plates. jugs
Olive Dishes, Sugar and Creams, Tea Pots, After
Dinner Coffee Cups and SaucerS, BouiIlon Guns and
Saucers MayonnaiSe Sets, Tankards Plates all sizes
Pin Trays Cake Plates Etc. Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11
MctIdCh Ware

suitable for Home Decoration
Plaques. Vases, Jardinieres, Milk
Jugs, Tea Sets, Ash Receivers, But
ter Boxes, Marmalade Boxes. To
oaGto Jars, Sugars and Creams, etc.
Just one of each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
JUDICIAL DISCRETION.

In New York District Attorney Whit
man is after justices with a sharp stick.
They have been suspending fines in
ficted on automobile scorchers who
have come up for a second or third
offense.
The complaint Is that judicial ten
derness" toward automobile scorchers
is rendering the streets dangerous as a
jungle. The exercise of judicial dis
erection" has bred lawbreaking and At
torney Whitman will ask for legislation
defining the duty of justices and refus-
ing them the privilege of suspending
fines or Withholding sentence
Official discretions" measures up 10
the official, no higher, not only in New
York but everywhere else. Discretion"
is often another term for special favor.
an excuse for lodging duty, a chance
to nail a vote or keep from losing one.
The discretion" which supercedes laws
and ordinances to their notification is
usually q graft for money, favor, or
votes.
Small men often stand in the way Of
the operation even Of state laws II is
a pity that the quality Of mercy should
be strained and twisted TO the purposes
Of a ward heller
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

MASONJC NOTICES.
x1Hall over 105-107 West Main.
~\Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os, A. r. 8
A. M.-Stated communication Friday.
May Is at p. m.
R. w. Chamberlain, w. NJ.
ii. S. Lawrence, Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 50, r. A. M.
Special meeting Friday, April 20, ct
s o'clock. Work in past and most ex-
cellent degrees.
George H. Boggie. e. n. 2.
]. S. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL, No.
20, r. & s. M.-Stated assembly Mon.
day. May IS, 8 p. m.
A. D. MEEKER, T. L NJ.
I. I. FORBES. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY, No.
80 4. T. Stated conclave Tuesday eve4
ming. May II. 1910. at o'clock sharp.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur, q. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, No. 81, o. r.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even-
ing, May IL. p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. w: n.
Edna G. FuIarton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

heart and the girl heart is never ut
terly destroyed. They sing with the
boys and trip cantily past with the
girls if you will let them. Keep fresh.
Stay young. A gray hair and a wrinkle
are incidents. Don't worry over either.
Rub the wrinkles out of your soul.
Keep fresh.
The sight Of fresh-faced boy or of
a growing girl is a privilege and an
anchor of hope. There is a sense of
essentially about them. With all their
careless insouicance toward life they
are its foundation, its pledge and
promise. If there is anything finer
than a twelve-year- old boy it Is more
twelve-year- old boys or as many girls
The man and woman growing old with
children about their table and child
voices ringing thru the house are
blessed among mankind. They have
circumvented death. They can not die
for they live again in their children.
God bless the boys and girls. God
keep them safe: and as We pray the
prayer let US resolve that our duty
and responsibility 10 them is our re-
sponsibility 10 God and the future; that
the traps set for their feet shall be
destroyed and the false lights which
gleam red 70 their allureuent shall be
darkened They are our boys and girls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

to lose everything he has. In the judg.
ment OF the Eclipse editor there will
be no permanent recession in farm
values in Iowa. Good Land Is scarce
Good corn land scarcer yet. Iowa land
Is particularly adapted to raising corn
and for this reason the farm lands OF
the state will have a permanent value
different from its neighbors. Are farm
values in iowa inflated? AT the pres
emit price OF farm products. no. AT the
average price Of farm products and the
manner in which the land Is handled
by Iowa farmers in a great measure,
yes. Just as long as the present pros
perity lasts in America iowa farm
lands are worth what is asked for
them, but buyers in the future ought to
be well fortified in financial way to
handle them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
OF MUCH VALUE 70 SURGEONS
se.s>:@eeh re!eeeeSe" -. Zee. Ec:.aA
Useful IN Almost Endless W.
rlety Of Ways

The stomach telescope" or CASTRO.
scope, invented at the London hos
pital. has proved to DO OF the greatest
value In the diagnosis Of stomach dis
orders. An eminent surgeon recently.
refsrrsd In the highest terms to the
advances lately made at that hospital
In tho early detection Of diseases of
the stomach BY means Of this instru-
ment which win Ia the immediate fu-
ture probably come to be part Of the
equipment Of every up-todats hos
pital The gastroscope now enables
the physician or surgeon to actually
sec for himself the exact condition Of
the whole OF the interior Of the stom-
ash. the slightest liberation, growth
or other abnormality I'm the lining
membrane being thus readily observed.
To be able to do this II Of the very
greatest importance IN suspected can
Ger Of the stomach, whore the only
hope OF cure lies in the eradication Of
the cancerous growth ut the very
earliest moment This means th2 the
increased use q the gastroscope via
In the future save many lives thaA
would other Wise inevitably b loea
through that disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
Tn1EsREruB1aoA ARsHA11rvvyay IOWA. APRIL go 1910

the same, poor old Shugart! After all
he was worst to himself. Such mar
row, useless, soured, hateful outlook he
had upon life.
1t was as tho he had been walled up
in prison, looking out thru q narrow
slit, catching f1eeting glimpses of the
real world and hearing snatches of
coarse talk. He was chained like a
slave. In all this world of children he
had none. Nobody met him at the door.
He had no home but den. Ishnael like
he lived and died. And worst Of all no.
body cared whether he lived or died.
Perhaps the administrator. however,
and mayhap the undertaken could con-
fess If they would to a feeling in the
matter. After all it was hard on Old
Man Shugart to live as he lived and
go into the mighty hereafter with
shriveled, worm eaten soul, a palimp-
sest written over and over with avarice
and the story of hateful life seeking
the mercy of God.
But the rnisers do not all live in how
els, nor all the Shugarts in houses like
his, Many a Shugart goes up a splen-
did stair to magnificent chambers: but
in the last analysis, when finally they
fall over dead, the only ripple they
make on public attention is the splash
of their money bags. Pity the Shugarts.
Whether or not they deserve pity, they
need it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
Morality and Religion.

Christianity is the product, happily
for mankind, of an element naturally
religious; not of a conquering tribe or
tribes, but of a good peasantry, such as
furnished Jesus and his apostles; q
population which had no connection
with military ascendency or with am
bition of any kind, tho we know when
ambition, sacerdotal and regal, got to
work upon the religion of Jesus what
results were produced.
Morality, by which man must live 1t
he is a social being and society Is to
hold together, may well be taken to be
the rule OF his maker, and thus in fact
identified with pure and rational re-
ligon II the author of mans nature is
God, morality Is the worship OF God.
Nor does this seem to exclude truly
religious frame Of mind or even fratern-
ity in spirit pious. Credo quia impos-
sibilest is surely, when scrutinlzed,
not an expression OF rational piety, or
piety likely to present a firm founda-
ton for character, or perhaps to be
very acceptable to the God of truth.
If this seems presumptuous, let me
say once more that / speak as learn
er. not as a teacher, and that man In
extreme old age has little time left IN
which to learn.
GOODWIN SMITH.
Toronto March 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
Ex-Governor Folks Idea Of An Issue.

(CnrlSltan science .NioNAloiJ.
Interviewed in New York. former
Governor Folk Of Missouri gave voice
to the opinion that the high cost of
living will be the paramount issue IN
the next national political campaign.
The increase in the cost OF commodi-
ties. for which he holds the Republican
party responsible, because Of its friend
ly attitude toward monopolies and
trusts. is going into the pockets OF
small class Of men. he contends. these
being the benefciaries of special privi-
leges. He insists that while the farm
ers raise the foodstuffs which are dear,
they are not getting the benefit Of the
higher prices. The present tariff, with
its exaggerated taxes on many necessi-
ties and its free list impressively pad
ded with trifles, and essentially repub-
lican measure. has aided, he holds, IN
continuing a system that benegts the
few at the expense of the many.
II ought TO be said for Ex-Governor
Folk that the attitude he assumes to-
ward the tariff is courageous one,
more outrageous by far than that tax
en- by many of his party associates IN
the near past, inside and outside OF
congress. He would make the issue
the high cost of living as a means or
attacking the Republican party at its
most valuable point.
Unfor tunat ely, the considerations
which would prevent the republican
party from making an issue OF 1t viii
also. it is to be feared, prevent the
democrats from taking it up. In 1895
the democrats We'd with the repubii-
cans in proclaiming that high prices
were absolutely necessary to the pros
perity and happiness of this republic
The conditions which prevail today are
practically the conditions which each
promised. if successful, 10 bring about
The republicans won. The republicans
must take the blame. wherever cause
for blame is found, as a consequence OF
the policy which has caused the hisn
prices. The democrats. however, can
not ioin in the outcry without calling
attention to their own record and ex-
hibiting their inconsistency
The truth is, they are in very falr
shape for success next fall, as matters
stand. And they may soon be in bet
ter shape. il they will only be calm and
patient and wise and refrain from rails
ing issues that might work out to their
disadvantage.