davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
"IDAHO REVISED CODES. /"

=
party, has violated;
"IDAHO REVISED CODES"
Section 25s. State. county. district,
precinct and city officers must not be
purchasers at any sale nor vendors at
any purchase made by them In their Of
tion is not allowed, the twenty-five cents
per acre accompanying II shall be refund
ed TO the applicant, The board shall dis
pose OF al lands accepted by the state
under the provisions OF this chapter at
a uniform price OF fifty cents per acre.
half to be paid at the time OF entry and
the remainder at the time Of making
final proof by the settler.
Sec 63S4, Every officer or person
prohibited by the laws OF this state from
becoming purchaser at sales. or from
purchasing scrip. or other evidences OF
ndebtedness. who violates any OF the
provisions OF such laws, is punishable by
a fine OF not more than $1,000 or by i'm
prisonment In the state prison for not
more than five years.
Clean House First.
A legislature inclined to the principle
of HHew to the line, let the chips fall
where they will" should | say, see to
it that no Mormon is placed at the head
of the committee on state affairs, or
that the Mormon members OF the house
or senate are not given control of either
Of these committees, | imagine the
query, Is McDougall Mormon7 ! re-
ply, no; he is worse: Jack Mormon.
He is an obedient tool of the Mormons
ono who apologies for them. who knows
full well their culpabiity, but defends
them in and out of season; one who,
knowing of their interference in poll.
tics, gladly becomes the beneficiary OF
that influence, and pays his debt of
gratitude by keeping plenty of the
tithe paying saints on the pavrolls of
the state; extends to these tithe- payers
exorbitant contracts for Carey act
lands (as J. II, Peterson: his distin.
guished assistant); gives to Mormons
valuable leases on state lands for less
sums than could be gotten for the land
if leased according to the accepted rules
of the state land board Gas in the Ere.
mont county leases), and by private en-
gagement takes his place in the district
court of the Fifth judicial district in
favor of two poygamist Mormons
George c. Parkinson and Arthur w.
Hart) and against the state school fund
lands, which his oath of office bade him
respect and ever defend
II occurs to the Idaho correspondent
for The Snlt Lake Tribune that the no.
blest thing the eleventh session Of the
Idaho legislature can do is TO clean
house first and do business afterwards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14

look to the organization of the house
and of the senate and see to it that a
Mormon is not made chairman of these
committees, for if he is, the first STUN.
bling block will be laid in the path of
Investigation, for here is the law which
this erring official, this Republican at
torney general, twice chosen by his
party, has violated;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14

Colonial Laundry Co.
Our work. prices and service will suis
you. Phones 1899 l31 West lst South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Prince Henry Flies.

DARMSTADT, Germany, Nov, t3.-
Prince Henry OF Prussia made several
flights alone IN a military aeroplane to-
day His flights indicate he has made
rapid progress In acquiring control,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

!.
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS,
Musical Comedy.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Time. .
the Place and the Girl" Even :
ing, 3:lS-
Drama,
GARRlCk THEATER-"The ReGen- >
eratlon." with William Ingersoll .
and company. Evening, S;1b.
Vaudeville.
: ORPHEUM THEATER-Advanc
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l5; even
ing, Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14

The Regeneration" which was pre-
seuted to a wellflled house at the Car
rick theater on Sunday night by the VII
liam Ingersoll Stock company. is an in
novation In Its manner of treatment of
one of the social problems that ensroes
the attention OF reformers in the large
centers of population. IT may be said.
too. that the apparent solution which
is evolved Is more on the order of rea-
son. and exhibits less OF the extrava-
CANT or practically impossible than Is
mostly observed in plays OF its character
This popularity rests in the lack of at
tempt 10 finally eliminate an insur-
mountablc disparity and wide divergence
in stations by. eventually uniting a life-
long type OF virtue. rectitude and mod
esty TO a disciple of depravity brutality
and moral looseness-even though the
latter has been made to enter upon more
praiseworthy activity and commendable
life: and though an affection has grown
TO compa rative iDtesity between the re-
formed rufflan and the angelic reformer
Walter r. Seymour and Miss lane
Wheatley have the chief opportunities
the one as the Bowery tough and the
other as the suTn settlement worker
from the higher stratum OF society. Mr.
Ingersol appears as Mr. Ame9. "A NOM
Der OF the uDpcr ten, who also is In love
with Miss Deering. the regenerator of
Conway and others OF the sinks Of
iniquity Astounding in New York. where
the scenes are laid. Messrs. Day. Cros-
by, Herbin. Peters and Williams, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distinctive.
55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
LIVE GLOSSY HAIR /
ON HEALTHY SCl|

70 prevent dry. thin ,ahips ahp and
remove dandruff. allay lteaathe l,h and d
ton and promote tne shandpoo1
OF the hair. frequeh. nv oerz1
Cuticura soap. assisted o,n,n,ent. a
dressings with Cuticura rnethpd1
ually effective when oth9 and besu1
In preserving, purifying roIncr TIu eru1
the skin, In preven.ine nd in the
from becoming chronic . snr ssa,,rine by
ment OF torruring, oisIs ,hsse pursS
from infancy o,,,ents 70 aSs, have no -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14

The Three Twins" will come to the
ginning a week from tonight 'The Three
Twins" is called the Ben Hur' of mu-
slcal comedies. because it is tine most
gigantic musical attra elton In America
and contains more novel features than
all other musical shows combined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Told by a Layman

voice the simple truths Of Christianity
But if he loves the plain people, he
has the warmcst corner IN his heart for
the poor. and the very first act Of his
pontificatc was proof Of this, The day
after his election he called Cardinal Mo
ccnni. who was then administrator of
the finances Of the holy see, and told
HIM he wished rhe sum Of 100000 francs
10 he divided al once among the need.
rest of the Roman poor. The cardinal
hesitated-there was very little money
at the moment at his disposal loo, ,00O
francs would be a very severe drain lie
explained all this to the pope and asked
HIM 10 change the amount. Very
well, said tho pope. smiling, eff you
want me 10 change the amount [ will
make it 100000. > Needless TO say, the
cardinal escaped Immediately and dis
tributed the original sum.
Certain days are set apart for the
holy father TO receive the children of
the converts and parochial schools, As
in the United States. the converts are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Something About the Pope [T2a By l.z@59

When the brief twilight begins, the
pope is to be found in his study, hard
at work over piles of papers, except
when he is interrupted by some impor-
tant visitor on business. AT nine he
takes supper, spends few minutes over
the evening papers, rccites the rosary,
with his secretary, and Mt 1880 his
days work is over. The burden of the
pontiGcate has changed Plus X. in many
ways-thac WAS inevitable and yet the
changes do not strike far below the sur
face of his life. He has never recon.
ciled himself fully to the state etiquette
of the vatican; he tried 10 follow the
example of his predecessors in eating
alone: that experiment lasted Just three
days. He found that he could not eat
without having either his secretary or
somebody else TO share MS meals He
endeavored to conform TO the ancient
custom which prescribed that the Holy
Father must always he attended by AT
least small guard of honor; that too,
was Irksome and now he wandors about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Sample Helps
Frail Women

So many women are dragging out
weary lives Just because their diges-
tive organs are weak. The result is
poor circulation, nervousness and the
verge of invalidism. 1t is often very
unnecessary and the woman s. own fault
The first thing to do is to look 10 the
welfare of your bowels. There the trou-
bic usually lies. All physicians know
that large percentage OF women are
habitually constipated. and from this re-
suits Indigestion. piles, weariness etc
that women constantly complain Of But
there is no use taking female remedies"
started your bowels to moving You will
find that when the bowels move regularly
once or twice day all your petty Ills
will disappear. Take n good. mild IaXa-
tive tonic like Dr. CaldweiI's syrup pep
sin Tor a while. and you will find your
self rapidly getting better and stronger.
your bowels will regulate themselves and
work at stated times. and then your
headaches and dizziness will disappear.
Don't take strong cathartlc pills or
salts. but Just such q mild and pleasant
tasting remedy as DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.
You can obtain bottle of your drug
Sist Tor fifty Gents or one dollar and
either size may be- enough 10 perma-
keep it regularly in the house and Will
no longer be without It. as 1t cured them
and can be used with safety by every
member OF the family. down TO the
youngest child: but II you have never
used it, take the advice of Mrs. Earl
$. Cox. 400 Twenty fifth street, Moline,
III. and Mrs Ellen DUNCAN. Muncie.
Ind, and send to Dr. Caldwell for free
trial bottle, as they did. and learn for
yourself what 1t will do IN your case,
That il will cure you, as IL did them,
there is no doubt
Dr. Caldwell personally viii be pleased
TO give You any medical advice you
may desire for yourself or family per-
tanning To the stomach, liver or bowels
In
case in Il letter and he will reply TO yor
In detail. For the free sample simply
send your name and address on posta
card or otherwise. For either request
ihe Doctors address is Dr. w. r. Cald-
wen, R5ls Caldwell building. Monticello
Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
RANcS

still fondlv term New York is by no
means asleep. A series of lectures have
been arranged to be held in the Hall of
st. Patrick s cathedral, IN immense
room devoted TO social and educational
purposes on the corner of Madison ave-
nue and Fifty-frst street a few nights
ago the first of these lectures was held
and the subject was Socialism. IT
is needless 10 say that a discussion on
that topic called forth n crowded house,
Policemen at The doors turned hun
drcd or more away while a most earnest
and intcllipcnt audience OF men crowd
ed every available seat in the hall. II
was noticed that the Rev. Thomas f..
Slicer. pastor of All Souls Unitarian
church and we'll known in New York
for his interest in all public matters,
occupied a conspicuous seat on the plat
form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

the corridors or the gardens unat-
tended,
Plus y. is as simple and democratic
in his bearing to his visitors as Father
Sarto ever was; in fact, he seems TO be
more at case with plain people and little
children than with any other class.
Shortly after his election n deputation
of the Heraldlc society of Italy waited
on him 10 beg him TO confer titles of no.
bihty on his sisters. The pope laughed
heartily. ''Why,' he said. "thcy would
be ashamed OF their lives if ! did any
thing of the kind; they nrc quite con.
tent TO be just my sisters, and | am
content with them as they are. -
The pope is never SO much IN his ele,
ment as when he is preaching TO a large
congregation Of plain people. In the
Sunday afternoons of summer, he let's
them into large open court in The val
lcan and delivers Il sermon on She gospel
of the day; for twenty minutes (or
twenty-five at the outside) he expounds
for them IN powerful but musical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Here is a new field calling for the
services OF the Young Men s Christian
association. The superintendent of the
Texas state prisons in making his re-
port on contract labor and the needs
of prisoners who are sent out in the
convict camps, commended the unique
work done among the prisoners by the
II. r. Y. NJ. G., a. of Palestine. Tex.
He SAYS: "The y. NJ. C. A. conducted
services TO the satisfaction of all con
ccerned. It's wor k is greatly appreciated
do not recall any religious services
conducted for prisoners on The various
farms except those conducted by the
association. We should pay some at.
tention to the religious needs of these
men, for which the state makes no al
lowancc. The reformation of prisoners
is wide and broad topic. Some pos
sibIv are hevOnd rcformation, others are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

not aud many may be reformed if they
have committed an offeuse in anger or
under some special pressure. These
should have special care, and should not
be made to mingle with hardened pris-
oncrs.'
And this is the story as the secre-
tary told it of his work among the CON
victs: 'Owing TO the nature of the
situation we have rather imperfect
and indefinite form Of organization. yet
VIC have a group of men who make ready
the table and room where the meeting
is held; another whose duty is 10 dis
tribute the song books, Il music com
mittce md choir A reception com
mitteo 10 welcome strangers is not quite
necessary Our organist is n man con
vrcted of murder and serving life
term, and practically every member Of
the choir is serving n life sentence of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
BY CLEMENT j. BARRETT.
cial Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable To The Tribune,
ROME, Feb 26-There is not the
slightest intention OF transforming the
apostolic delegation in Washington into
a nuuclature, In the first place ii is not
felt at the vatican that there is any
need for such a change. and. in the sec
oud place. the vatican would not feel
justified In making any such movement
unless the first suggestion came from
Washington The apostolic delegate
in Washington Is not the diplomatic rep
resentative Of the vatican TO tho Ameri-
can government. as are the nuncIoS aud
the diplomatic representatives OF the
holy see in the South American republics,
but merely pontifical representative 10
the American episcopacy for the discus
sion OF matters which are not strictly
religious.
In speaking of the report that the rep
rescntative OF the church in America be
given diplomatic duties, an official of the
Curia said to me: 1T would he folly for
the church to take such action. Not on
ly would not good result, but great harm
might very likely follow. The church in
America Is in splendid condition and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

the cardinal project or the secretary
Of the propaganda is waiting his turn
10 acquaint the holy father with i'm
portant news affecting his congregation,
or to secure his signature 10 the APP
pointment of bishop in America or
China.
IL there arc no other cardinals or of
licials waiting to be received, his holi-
ness admits TO private audience n mum.
Der of bishops or important personages,
and from them he passes into one of
the outer halls where there is crowd
expecting TO see him. to kiss his ring,
to have word from him, TO receive his
blessing,
1T is after one when he is able at
last TO SIT down with his private sec
rotary, TO frugal dinner. After that,
he has little rest, but MT three he is in
his study again, writing or rcciting his
brcviary. At four there are moro audi
ences, followed by walk up and down
the airy loggia with his maior.domo, or
perhaps visit TO the vatican gardens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
No Need for Change Into Nunciature

feeling OF antagonism and suspicion to-
wards IT. has very largely died away.
There are no political questions likely to
arise between the Vatican and the gov
ernment at Washington requiring the
services Of n diplomatic agent or which
cannot be very easily settled by the
American hierarchy Itself What would
be the sense. then. Of taking action
which would simply arouse bigotry and
antaSontSm, when no good results could
possibly be accomplished?" This fairly
represents the view OF the Vatican.
An Important Ordinance,
The decree which hes just been issued
by the Conslstorial congregation for the
regulation of the bishops OF the church
in their visits 10 the holy see. constitutes
one OF the most important ordinances
hitherto established by Plus y. Accord =
Ing 10 canon law all bishops are bound to
visit Rome AT certain intervals for the
purpose of generating the tombs oil the
apostles and laying before the pope a re-
port as TO the condition of their respect
i've dioccses. The intervals between such
visits varied according TO the distances OF
places from the Eternal city. But now.
since travelling facilities have done so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

paving schools generally and n
branches branches IN which the poor children ~
aaught. a request was made '? fnr
audience for the children instrno,r tor
one of the religious community 'ed
further request that the children ,ae aae
IN IN, the convent should be received 5aln 4
separate room from those of Hu Hn ~
ochJal schools. The holy faibor .nc "a
Wa9 polite, .'No; they arc an ahsw
fn,caTen-" f,nc,ion And ne would make fo no !; =
onaS When the news Of the terrible CO.,,
quake at Calabria reached b;nG b;G cart
Years ago, he al once semi fou f," fo
5 Ilet OF the victims every cent he ,ns s.
lnV hands on, and when that wac no con
anu ana INC pIteo3us appeals continucSdP SPe
pour m upon him. he was seen foeu to ".
over his powcrlessness In do rnoro ~ we
plly the Catholic world showed its i, na a..
Pa,RSy witSyir with don,a him on on that occasion y
| abled to send three e.quarterv vas
! lion francs to the sufferers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
BY
D. V. FRANCIS

long term for the same sort ~ Co..
The organist is not living a CSr;st;s
llfe, but many others Of tho pronn &c 20
They have become enthusiasts 81 ~
ers, and on next Sunday will furn;sh
Guartette- A large number of 1,
have privately (we do not ask for
public demonstration Informed mo
their determination 10 live a Christ
life, believe these mon will scat,
the good news among their fellow NJ
oners upon their return TO the penit,
tIary walls
Undoubtedly. as the suporin,cuae
reports, there are many fellows the
VINO are by no means of criminal
stinct, and who would bo amenabls
the influences Of such an crgan;zofi,
1t is possible that action will be tsi,
by the authorities to provide for
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
HOW TO CURE RHEu.
MATISM.
Prominent Doctors Best Pre-
scription-It Is Easily Mixed.
:. + :

This is very simple and harmless
formula but 1T has worked wonders for
all who have tried it, quickly curing
chronic and acute rheumatism and
backache "Get one ounce Of syrup Of
Sarsaparilla compound and one ouncI
of Toris compound. Then get half pin
of good whiskey and put the other twl
ingredients into it. Take tablespoon
full Of this mixture before each mcS
and at bed time Shake the bottle bi
fore using Results are felt the frs
day. Any druggist has these ingredient
on hand or will quickly get them froi
his wholesale house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
German Emperor and Catholicism.

Friendship between the Catholic
church and The Protestant emperor of
Germany seems 10 grow from day to day
so much so. indeed that ecclcsiastics
who suffered In the time OF the Kultur-
kamf find 1t truly difficult TO realize
what a great change has occurred since
1873. In the Teutonlc church OF ST.
Maria deirAnima further proof OF the
good will felt ny Catholics toward Will
Ham II. was given when Mgr Doebbing
bishop OF Sutri, in the presence OF the
German Catholics OF Rome, the embassa-
dor of Austria and the ministers OF Ba-
Naria and Prussia. presided AT the "Te
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

much 10 abolish tho irconveniences that
formerly attended voyagers the old rules
for episcopal visits were found unsuita-
bic 10 the existing state of things-hencc
the consistorlal regulations. BY these
regulations all European bishops not sub
jcCt TO the jurisdiction OF the s. Congre-
cation Of the Propaganda are in future
required 10 visit Rome every five years:
while an Interval OF ten years Is allowed
between the visits OF those OF the other
con tiuprIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Dcum III memory OF the emperor's n
tieth birthday. on the German side
cordial response was given the same e,,o,
Ing, al a banquet offered by the PrussIa
minister to the chief Teutonic eccIess,
ties and diplomats OF the city, at ghic
the health of the pope and William
were enthusiastically drunk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
~ leased Wire to The Tribune.

Hy Leased Wire To The Tribune
NEW YORK. Feb. go.-Thousands OF
American Catholics are to make the
pilgrimage to Rome this summer with
lhe knights of Columbus, and the fact
that these devont American sons OF the
church arc to he received IN audience
by the pope makes this ceremony OF
peculiar interest at this time. One OF
the strongest Catholic laymen IN the
United States is John D. Crimmins OF
New York. Mr., Crimmins has been
granted The honor of being received by
the holy father and has prepared Tor
The Sunday Tribune IN interesting
story about the pope. It follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
New York Not Asleep.

While the borough of Brooklyn is
plainly very much awake to the import
ance Of making good use Of this holy
season Of Lent. the portion of the city
across the. riyg .Whiche Old inhabitants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Questions Cardinal Brings to Pope.
The young cardinal, for he is only Just
turned forty, boasts that he owes ell
that is good in him TO his Irish blood
He is one Of the most finished of liv-
ing diplomats and speaks SIX languages
with as much fiuency as If each OF
them were his mother tongue. lie
passes his youth in the atmosphere of
courts, and he is entirely unlike the
venerable pontiff. but for all that the
two meet on the common ground OF
simple, unaffected pietv. He remains
closeted for an hour or thereabouts with
the pontiff.
A change has been introduced into
the separation law in Erance-what is
to be done about that?
The Russian government has sent q
special agent begging the Holy See tc
help il tide over the storm-what an
swer must be given to him?
There is serious disturbance among
certain section Of the Catholics OF
Poland-how is 1T to be checked?
The Liberal government of England
is about TO introduce an educational
bill which threatens the faith of the
Catholic children in that country,
The apostolic delegate in the Philip
pines has sent long report describing
the condition of religion in the arch
lpclago-what instructions are to be Sent
himg
Some Italian papers hint at a hos
| tile attitude on the part Of the govern
mcnt. and so on--the pope must know
all, understand all, decide all it is
| very trying hour, yet when it is oXel