davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

per 500 at risk. What is resa rded as
q rather startling feature of The demand
| is that tho committee promises no Sc
| crccy. II is said that IL will cost each
pile The statistics called for. The larger
companies, it is believed. cannot furnish
tho information at cost less than $40,
600. One thing certain is that whom the
lntorms tlou asked for is ms6o public. ~
will furnish interesting reading and much
food for thought.
Insurance Notes.
Tho board Of trustees of tho Mutual
Life OF New York has passed . resou-
ton limiting the future writing Of th-,
annually.
The Oregon employers liability law was
passed at the general election held on
November by \ large majority. The
law is generally considered Il drastic ons
and increases the liability OF employers
many-fold.
J. f. Madison. formerly general agent
for tho International Life Of st. Louie.
Mo-. for Utah. Idaho and Nevada, has
been appointed nelj superintendent for
the same company, With headquarters 81
the homo office.
warrcu r. Porter. lieutenant governor
OF California. has bsen elected president
OF tho Western States Life OF Sau Fran
cisco. succeeding the late Arthur +.
Briggs,
Fire Chief Terry Ovens of the Denver
6rc department has been appointed one
OF three directors OF the International
Association of Fire Engineers.
Tho Merchants bank Of C;rspclapd.
Texas, was recently looted of Sll 900 by
''yrScmcp." The institution carried
burglar insurance in amount of $4,000.
and VIII only lose $1,000 outside 9f the
damage done In bank vaults and furnl-
ture.
Frankfort, Germany, is the home ri
company organized With capital OF 500
600 marks. TO insure dogs whose value
exceeds nifty marks.
W. r.. Barr of Arizona hss received
tho appointment of city superintendent
for tho Continental Life x Investment
s. S. Osborne. formery Of
Oklahoma Cily Nill be associated With
him.
g, w. Johnson. president oi the local
board OF Gre underwriters, has returned
from trip east.
The oldest Insurance policy has boon
unearthed and q Photographic" copy has
been obtained by the Insurance. sccictY
of New York for its library. II 's writ
ten in Italian and covered marine risk
for John Broke. IL is dated September
% 1917. and is therefore. lil wears older
thar the nest oldest. Lloyds's policy
written In 1888.
The Aetna Life OF Hartford. Conn.
has removed lis offices, both the lile and
departments, to the Boston
". Z. Conover will continue
In charge % the life department. ana u
". Taylor the accident and liability.
That II is possible To have big IRE
rom n little caUse II shown by the io-
owing: George w. Hayes, farmer liV-
ing near Lawrcnccburg. Ind, was driT.
ng his team into the barn when the steer
shoes OF tho horses struck ON several
indian arrow heads that We're on tne
loor. The result was spark thnt npW
nio the dry chBff on the door. and INC
arge structure Was soon in flames ana
Ills loss. including live stocN.
aggregated $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
News of the Insurance World

issued and circulated" Mr.. Done then
requests That the aforesaid supreme pres
ident furnish his office with the names
of a few OF the old line companies that
1St5. and for other information along that
linc. Further along the commissioner
writes: II wish you would also say why
it Is that su association or order with
out any reserve Is safer than an dnd line
company with the scientific reserve re-
quired by the laws of all the states. In
this connection please inform me also
why tn" Insurance laws of all statts re-
au,re the reserve Of old line companies.
wheu. according 10 your statement. IL
renders the companies uns3fc2'' Mr.. Done
concludes by saylns that if the questions
submitted are not answered satisfactorily,
he Will demand the ~ithdra wal OF the cir
cu)gr. failure for which viii mean the
exclusion OF the order from the state
Bonds Paid From Public Funds,
In quito n number Of states all Of
hcials. state. county and cltv who arc
required to give bond. purchase the
ssmo from a surety company and the
same is paid FOR out Of the public funds.
and ts charged TO The expense account
OF tho particular office. II has bee IN
pointed out that In all of these statas
where this rule applies tho percentage of
recovery Ia ten to one. az compared with
those where personal bonds arc used. An
illustration OF one Of the many dangers
confronting those who sign official bonds
Is shown In a cage now before tho Mon
tana courts The sheriff Of Missoula
county arrested miner. who had caught
thief In his cabin. ond who afterwards
wa1 allowed Ia escape. The miner Ii is
alleged. Was subjected 10 cruel and harsil
treatment at the hands OF the officer and
he Is now suing the sheriff and his bonds
men for heavy damages for Illegal arres,
and imprisonment. The sheriff is re-
ported to he a poor man. and in the
event OF verdict bcing returned
against him his bondsmcn will have to
foot the bill. Surety companies arc pro-
pared 10 meet contingencies OF this kind
yet there arc men who go on .signing
bonds cvery year In the blind belief that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

incnt, We do not exclude even the pub.
Usher Of Tho Tribune
chUrrhr,.n Unr campaign M ign, against nnuentia
tate rnaliGnius and sandcring OF any
| such churchmcn
Our proposed party would not create
any animoaities or bitter contentious. o,
even a conflict that could not bc dis
cuSscd in most friendly terms.
we would not helittlc our state or itJ
| ,nhabitants i'm the eyes OF other pcppIc
.,o,. "oI,n ,,,II no' brand those WHO do pot
agree with us. as liars, bcaslIy criminals.
! have done.
| We would help create a feclIn.r ,ror..
! nc people OF this great netion of ouJs
,hat Utah Is good and safe country 10
nNe IN, where immigrants are welcome
hna where their future is secure
! Nc ""uid tr% and right the ipjurv The
ests by proving 10 the great financial
,n,srcsls In the land that Utah Is ssfc
ana d Is governed by Just us honest a cJass
unon. 81 ''''
VIC would create confidence in Utah.
Wheic inc American party has DESTROYED
We would bring money 10 Utah Dbor.-
as inc American party has driven capital;
:. Wo would build name for Utah and
Ir1ouno has defancd and dssraced the
taIr name o. Utah and her people.
we would favor partv that would
nT'hS peace 10 Otah--a peacc in wilIC.l
INC whole people of our state Nouid
proudly participate.
lhc american party conduct is sucI,
as 10 drive tho members OF the dominant
church to campaign of sclf-defcnsc au,,
united action, while our party's conduct
would unite both Mormon and Gentle
ana bring Just praise TO Utah and her
people. 49,
The American party was born of spite
and revenge While the birth OF our party
would be purely IN response TO a dosire
Tor square DEAL for all Of the Dcoplc
OF Utah.
The Tribunc's party forces the church
vidUals In resisting those who threaten
70 DESTROY them, Our party would not
give the church an excuse to suppor. anv
mans s cause. We would guarantco no,
10 punish any rlan for his relic lous bn-
lief, but we would punish these who
Sought church influence as well ss those
who used il.
SUFFICIENT. II WIN NEVER accom-
plish tho desired result, constituted as il
is today.
In fact no party. conceived In hatred.
anger and revenge could bo trusted to
rule a FREQ people.
Our party would permit its members
to face their bishops and other ecclca-
lasllcal sUpeTors without qualification. |
No Mormon could Join The American |
party and pretend memberghip in in The ihe
Mormon faith
IL Is 2 mighty chasm that diviJeg The |
TrIbune'B and Tho Standards g policy OF |
campaign in excluding high churchmen |
from politics; oh. wide, il seems i'm
possible ever TO bridge IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
Important Case Pending,

An important case involving the CON
sbtnlonshtN OF most Of The Workmen'S s
conlpensstio laws now in force has been
carried TO the United States Supreme
court by the Chicago, Burlington &
quincy Railroad company. Tho question
at ISSUE Is whether q signed release by
an injured workman shall interfere with
his right TO afterwards bring suit Charles
L. Masu!rc. an omploye nf the railroad.
was injured and accepted certain benefits
Intended as relcosc from any further
liability on the part of tho company,
Later he sued for damages. the lower
court finding for the railroad company
This was reversed by the Iowa Supreme
court, and or a second trial Mcguire was
given a verdict for $1,000. which ia now
being carried up to tho Federal Supreme
court. The case viii be argued before
the higher court the latter part ef the
present month.
Calls Forth Protest.
The supreme president Of QUO OF, tho
young California. frntcrna orders now
writing inaurancn In Salt Lake CITY and
elsewhere I'm The atate of Ursh has is
sued g. foldcr-circular for general distri-
button which has called forth n protest
from, the stste insurance depa rtmcpt re
apccting certain data, On one poGc OF
the circular the statement ig made thot
no less than as old line companies have
become nsolvcnt and. gone TO the wall in
the United States since The year 13i5.
Other questionable statements are made.
presumably with the object OF giving the
reader the impression that fra tnrnai in
surapce is 3, far safer proposition than
the old line or legal reserve. In Il let
ter 70 the official responsible for the
circular. undor date OF November II,
Commissioner lone says: III all indi-
vlduaJ5 TO whom this circular goes were
we'll Informed regarding insurance /
should be inclined to pass N by. aud trust
to tho good sense and Judgment of tho
prospective insurers; bnt as many peo-
pie are very poorly Informed as To the
principles OF Insurance, l think II not
only unfortunate but very Objectionable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
!
,ee IN THE OINTMENT :,
fe2ucF THE ODOR THEREOF =
=.
,o, Additions to the Word OF :.
|'s''' God Condemnco. =
=.
, ,-..;s-s.:-.-.-!.~,-S-s-:..::..-'

AND, O.. Nov 2o.--The wise
4 s,rlarod that IA ity in the precious
=, would cause 1t To stink. we
lrens PEN suggestion 10 The word OF
tn ,rocious ointment which Cod
ns ne,,od Certain flies (faIschoods)
svp a.,o Il during The dark ages. which
c,usIng q loathinS and rcpudia-
w hc parl of many of the best and
.nnnTc in the world. All will adj
~ RR.t Il Is sinful 10 tampcr with the
~ God-to either add to or take
or 10 wrest or twist or pcrvcrt
I.rinp Why Is il. then, that min
y ihc gospel, who know that ccr-
f,ssssccs o! the Scriptures arc not
fonnd in the older manuscripts.
4. shoy 10 tho people the truth on
|.h;scl? And IL these ministers arc
IN. Informed. whose fault is that?
N Il not be preferable that they
III ,hsnnt themselves from some of
k,,.< and festivals and social func-
n order TO inform themselves?
xtat pretext are the clergy a spec
4. nr,yIleted class. cNccp, for the
u Of giving their focks reliable
-,,Ion along religious lines? And
7, 4 their commission from the Lord.
d tsat they should feed the flock
"A which nc purchased with the
Ssi his own dear son2" II the flock
hsp feeding upon certain scrip
supposed 10 be genuine, and il
haze been made sick thereby. and
I.,t shenhcrds now know that these
'rr,s are not a part OF the divincIy
Ia word why should not Gods peo-
4. informed OF the facts and he
Id from eating poisonous elements
ITced BY the adversary?
Poison in Our Bibles.
] more others arc silent. the more
6nst sneak. We cannot see Gods
rs4oIritually sick without warning
respecting their spiritual food. Not
|hys we received many misinior-
rsrs OF thc parallels and symbols
4 Bible, but into our Bibles them |
nrtain false statements have been |
'd-long centuries ago. All we'll |
rtd ministers of the gospel know |
nr Now Testament was not trans |
from the writings OF the apostles. |
hon copies thereof. These. copied |
Ind over again, no matter how care |
we're liable 10 errors. And in addi- |
Is We might expect, occa sionally. a
|tanscriber would add n few words |
bke the record conform the better |
oncepion OF what il ought io be. /
s,nl on for centuries before the art |
tstng came into use.
New Testament was translated |
|fe Creek into the Latin language,
rss known as the Nulgate. From
latin translation sprang our va
English translations--tlle Douav
htplic' edition. published in 1909 |
!, and the King James Bible, or
pa Version, puhlisl1td in 1911 A.
ne latter was morcly revised
|aGon, 10 assist in which revision
previous translations were used.
|ft sr assured that the text was
|nuy compared with the Greek text.
,Eil lately there were no ancient
transcripts with which 10 COM
Ill The Greek manuscripts with
\ Vas compared numbered only
Rcse of which daLed earlier than
lhh century. Today, however. We
tlttts very old Creek manuscripts
, Now Testament. namely. tho
.1llap MS, the Vatican MS. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

10 walk In tho footsteps OF the Mastc,
IN thc DARK have been called during tIic
| past nearly nineteen centuries soon tJ,s
worthy ones. the ''nttlc flock" win epte,
! INTO The Joys OF their Lord at bjs soc.
ond coming. The marriage OF the LAM
slla. como. Tor his wife VIII have made
Then the worlds salvation VIII bc due
20 pcSlh, Jhc time of restitution will Inc
tnr thonsaud years OF Mcssiali's spIritual
roiSn as King OF kings and Lord nf lords
t1csIly Israel we arc assured uI,, ''iua ,ian
pc restored In divine favor and become
INC special oud active agents Of thS
mrSSianic A.. SIngdom In The distribution OF
nc divine ihvors 10 aIl The ramIIieg al
me cnrth. In the end all The jncorrigibJv
wicked, who love iniauty rather ih.9 y
righteousness. viii bc destroyed.
r,f,, rs tnc apostle declares. the sag
r,nee r OF Jesus constitutes IL satisfaction
TOT our aina Uhc churrh's sinsD and moi
Tor ours only. but ruIsp for tho sius nc az
INC whole world Q John II, -.
Nonsensical. Spurious Context
Let us briefly notice anothcr absurd-
ity in Inc addition TO Gods Word fomnd
IN .he last twelve verses of ST. Mark =
IN amy OF The oldest Greek Mss
Nvicc the statement "Thesc sic-rs
SnaI follow them that believe: in NV
i,hihi ,,iinm snail they, cast out devils: they
sun. Sprak With new tongues Thoy
snhl take up scrpcnts: and II they drInj,
any any deadly thing, II shah not hurt them.
Hcy shaIl LAY hands on the sick and
th"y snail recover" Oversees IL ISL Th.
majority of Christian ministers and thnir
congregations seem not TO he troubIcd
by the fact that they do net nave ibnsc
GNlochccs of their relationship Ia tb
Lord, and they do not attcmpi to heal
INC sick. tp speak with toncucs and
would not dare to drink any poJsonon.
t!linS. But there arc certain c,,u.,.,o,,
,iou5 people. The very crcam of ali 1o
churches. who arc greatly perplcNcd h,,
ines" words, because they know thai tbcS,
ilrc not true in their experiences VIII
thcn. therefore. IT is q mattcr of f.nI
ing doubtful about their own sslvatio,
or question as to tho reliability ar thn
BiDlc as n whole. They need In hayo ~.
relief which we now secl; To Give tber,
lncy need to know that these arc NOT w.,
aplrco words but poisonous and iniuri
GUS aoditions made during the Dark
NSeS' lhey may. consequently look clsc
"Hcre IN the scriptures and find tho nron-
cr assurances OF their RELATIONSHIPS Win
t;ou hc'nE demonstrated by the fruits os
INC molly spirit in their lives and I'm tboJ,.
learts-"m "mectness. gentlcncss, paticnco
'pnS suffering. brothcrly Kindness love IS
Miracles in the Early Church.
rms spurious passage of our tcyt {,
useq by many ministers who know or
ought TO know OF its fasity But tber
!iaVc 4 certain theory i'm their ,,,ind,
10 the effect that the miracles and W.
knoWn tongues of the carly Church were
IosI oy reason OF unfaithfulncss 10 God
9lld teat Christians today should sccI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
They Failed to Transpcr.

trouble will never come to their particu-
l.. IL,
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21

Mrs. P. Fl. Rea and Mrs. E. r.
Tillery are back from Columbia
where they went to see Mrs. Lucy
Shields, who died there Friday at
the advanced age of 70 years. Mrs.
Shields was an excellent lady and
has a number OF friends in Mar
shall who will regret to learn OF
her death.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21
EMMA

W. A. Tieman, president and lead
er of the Emma Cornet Band has
left on account Of having bought
an interest in the pool hall at Con-
cordia. We are sorry to see him
leave but wish him success in his
new fiehd.
Mrs. VIM. Dierking OF Concordia
who visited her sister Mrs. Rod
enberg returned home Tuesday.
Willis Lemons came through our
little village Tuesday lacking up
sale bills.
Fred Weber and family visited at
Concordia Sunday.
Misses Emily Wellner and Lizzie
Meyer left for Kansas City to stay,
The boys OF our little village
have shipped 5000 rabbits this win
ter. Otto Bodenstab our main
game buyer 1000 alone, that was
going some.
, Martin Bodenstab agent for the
Mo. Pac., in Sterling Colorado who
. has been visiting his mother has
! returned to Colorado again.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21
AYRES

Miss Nellie Dulaney is quite sick
at this writing.
II anyone has any broken-legged
mules, bring them to Ayres.
We thought we'd lost our black
smith the other day, but had only
gone to Marshall for supplies.
We are glad to Say that E. D.
Elyson will soon move back on his
farm in West Ayres.
Mrs. r. c.. Steele's father , T.
Birch - 10 better at this writing.
Amos Audsley will move on his
own farm ON March, 1st. At pres
emit he ia making his headquarters
in the barn with the long-eared
rascals, and they shine like a new
silk gown.
Win some one please send us a
recipe for feeding hogs coal to
make them weigh more.
Jud Wofskill is back from a
fine trip to California.
E. Holt has returned to his home
in Kansas City after a visit to T e
batives here.
H. Wolfskill is going to start his
sawmill soon again.
We understand from good au-
thority that H. can't fly north any
more-wings clipped.
Young girls must not be too cute
there are others!
We are sorry we couldn't get our
items in sooner. We have been
working on some news and ARE just
catching on to some good news.
We have a nest OF young bloods
around Ayres who are practicing
for a show OF some kind. They
have tried several plays, but none
had enough sparkling. They have
been practicing on the sly, but the
play soured on one Of the parties
and he let the cat out Of the bag
and from what he says they have
the crazy part down fine. They
met Friday might at the schoo
house and some were SO crazy thaT
they had to draw pictures of then
selves and leave them in the desks
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21

There was a family reunion at
the home lof Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Stephens near Herndon Sunday
when all the children were home
once more. Among those from a
distance we're Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Woodsmall OF Springfield; ]. c.
Stephens and family who have NOV
ed back from Oklahoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Stephens OF North
Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Aulgur
who have also moved back from
Oklahoma; Grover, Joe and Geo
Stephens and the latter's wife OF
the Herndon vicinity.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21
CRETCHER

Mrs. Elliott a very old lady died
Wednesday morning. She has suf-
fered a long time with cancer.
Mrs. Weathers Is on the sick list
and everyone is complaining of
colds.
Miss Grace Richard OF Sweet
Springs is visiting in this neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Simpsons sale was well at
tended and things sold well. They
are going to Kansas.
Listen for the wedding bells. They
will ring soon not very far from
Gretchen.
Last Saturday Press Wilson was
hauling hay and made a founda-
ton for the rick of rails and logs
He did not finish that day bu,
went to hauling Monday and Tues.
day. On Monday he missed a sheer
and looked all over the place but
didn't find it. Tuesday about darl
he heard something under the hay
breathing hard and said he behev'
ed it was the sheep. He called Ple'
and Charley Aldridge and whil'
Mrs. Wilson held the lantern the,
moved the hay and found the sheel
under the middle Of the rick will
her head over a log and about
ton OF hay on top of her, but sh'
is getting all right.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21
GILLIAN

Roy Wilhite one Of u energetic
young men left Monday for Kansas
where The will begin to work for
his brother.
NJ. Smith the popular lumberman
left Wednesday for st. Louis where
he will spend a few days with his
brother.
F.. I'M. Heinzler shipped a car OF
hogs to st. Louis Monday, and
some fine looking hogs they We're.
Miss Mae Richardson is spending
a few weeks with friends near Mar
shall.
The new M. Il. Church is nearing
completion and a series OF meeting
will begin there Sunday.
w. lib. Richardson the Auto man
OF this vicinity spent several days
in Kansas City this week, at the
auto ishow held in Convention hall
OF that place.
Rev. j. p. Mcdonnell, co.., spent a
few days at home this week.
Miss Annie DALTON is the guest
OF iher sister Miss Nellie Dalton for
a few weeks.
w.ao. Dysart spent Sunday here
with w. Fl. Land.
y. A. Davis has been hauling coal
this week from Fish Creek.
Mrs. w. B. Richardson has been
spending several days with home
folks near Mt. Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21
RIDGE PRAIRIE

j. T. MARI made a flying trip to
Marshall Saturday.
Miss Emma Mari and brother,
Frank went TO Napton Sunday.
Hall Williams was In our midst
Sunday.
Russell Coleman from Nelson was
in our midst Monday.
J.. r. and J. w. Fletcher made a
business trip to Nelson Monday.
Miss Dena Hill is very i'll at this
writing.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21
OUR
MAY they live long and prosperr

"hy bhVg NV fpfhb thht hOoPVA
The following renewed or sub
scribed during the past week. New
subscribers marked with a star.
Jeff Howard, Marshall
c. j Herring, Marshall
ct. d. Brown, Marshall
j.. M. Morris, Nelson
Chris Blumhorst, Slater
y. B. Carnice, Nelson
jefferson Nicely, Napton
L. ID. Murrell, Marshall
Walter Ellis, Slater
L. #. Detmer, Slater
j. M. Terrell, Marshall
Harvey Spangler, Marshall
=, Steve Keehart, Marshall
VIM. Lewis, Nelson, Mo.
Chas Foltz, Malta Bend
Marvin Hayes of Gretchen call
ed in Tuesday to renew the Re-
publican for joe Mackler of his
vicinity.
Eugene Turk one of Malta Bends
industrious coloreM farmers was
down yesterday and called in to
leave us several dollars for renew
al.
A. E. Wells OF Napton writes "As
l want to keep up with the times
l cannot do without Republican,"
and sends his renewal.
Adolph Hemme, Of Emma, is a
subscriber this week through the
courtesy of Henry Dankenbring,
the hustiing merchant of that
place.
Henry Herfordt was up from
Glasgow Wednesday and made US
an appreciated visit-also left 50.
Mr.. Herfordt lives on the bank of
the Missouri river and takes a
rather gloomy view OF the "big
muddy" in which we hope he's mis-
taken. He reported Mrs. Ben Mey-
er sick.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21

Richard Keith left last week for
Old Mexico to invest in land.
Marion Sparks and Mort Piper
were on our streets Saturday
h. A. Thomas and family visited
his parents Monday.
Frank .Aulgur made a business
trip to Marshall Monday.
Our popular young bachelor j
A. CLANCY is still buying real estate
around here.
Jno F. Aulgur has been quite
sick last few weeks.
T. j. Johnson and wife made
trip to Marshall Tuesday.
T. NJ. higgins is quite sick at thi'
writing.
j M. Herndon and wife visitet
Ed Elliott and family Tuesday.
W. A. Hill and wife visited Blue
Lick relatives Monday.
Walker Stephens and wife o
Montana are visiting his parents
j. H. Stephens and family.
Oscar Woodsmall visited home
folks here Sunday.
Miss Amy Herndon OF Mt. Olive
Ieighborhood visited Miss Essi'
Keeth here last week.
T. T. Claycomb went to Morgan
county last week to buy mules.
Arrived lat the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Luther Treece Jan. 10th a ploN
boy. Mother and boy doing nicely
We wonder il Roy Aulgur has re
ceived any more letters from Okla
homa lately.
Died at her home 2 miles west O
Herndon Mrs. Elliott aged rs years