davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-14

E o Wilson, an up to date
farmer from Henrietta was a
recent visitor at our office.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-14
Call For Pri-
mary Election
Headquarters Democratic County Exc
utive Committee:
EVANSVILLE, Calhoun County, W
Va, May 1lth, 1910.

a Primary Election of the Democratic
voters Tor The County of Calhoun, is hereby
called to be held at the various voting pre-
cincts IN the said County, except that in
the Independent District of GAINESVILLE,
the voters shall vote at the Courthouse, on
the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-14
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q . 7 O RIA
Get he BeiL

For skin troubles, sores, ulcers,
eczema, chaps, black heads, pimples
and all eruptioDs. Use DR.. Bells
Antiseptic Salve and you get the
best. We guarantee it. 25c a box
everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:


Rradford's Pharmacy 9th and r. l.. ave.
Rutler & Field, Druggists; Sd and Indiana ave
Immortal Bank Bldg Postal sta Te i,
Fred B. Campbell. Drugs. 42oa Ca. ave.
Thos- A. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road
Dupont Pharmacy, 10th aud sts
Epplys Drug store. 14th and Clifton SIS
Emerson. &, W. nth 81 aud Park road
Goidenberg's Bureau Of Information.
llerhst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave-
H"Itzclaw's Newsstand. 1903 Ia; ave
Interior Dept. Sth and +. Postal Telegraph.
$. Kann Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store, 18TH and SITS
W H. Davis Orig stors ath and ,
portman's Pharmacy, l4th and L. J. ave
Ross & Mundlin. 10th and X.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand aud Stationery
store, 93o 9Th st. NV.
Union Station. Postal T , 4..,..nh
Woodward & Lothrop. Superintendent's desk
1926 Connecticut ave-. Postal telegraph.
ouisley.s Drug Store. .ist and q SITS
GEORGETOWN:
o'ponncn's Drug store. I'D and " SIS.
o'DonncII's Drug store s2d ana 7 sts-
Fride Pharmacy. 18th and J. sts
NORTHEAST:
EutIer.s Pharmacy. an and stanton IL ne
keneaIy's Pharmacy y. Capitol and | sts.
e. /; kraIse 9Th and SIS. n.f.
Taylor & Lamb. 18th and +. Canitnl SIS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and ii SITS ne
leatman. ID. A.. Pharmacy, It'll and Ii ne
SOUTHEAST:
Eradlcy's Drug Store. Sth and f. sts. Sc
ODonnclis Drug Store Sd and Ia. ave Sc.
y. 5. Fealy. Druggist. IL III and Pa ave-
SOUTHWEST:
nth st. wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Sulllvans Drug Store. 9TH aud II SITS. s.w.
Charles 5. Walter. sol AZ st. s.w.
TENLEYTOWN. y. q:
George p. Parton, Druggist Wisconsin ave
ANACOSTIA. ID. C.:
Mrs. T: +. Williamson. Dry Goods Store. 131
Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

FOR RENT \ BEAUTIFUL APT. NEAR DI-
pont Circle: low rent. 50 month. THE
CHARLES EARLY 60. 613 18th 81. NV.
IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED STpt X oil
bond salesman II handle strictly high-grad
-"ld bond in Washington or Baltimore. Sct-
proposition offered. references required. Ad
.Lress Box .0.. Star Office. i:l.,- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

surgical: cloth bound. 400 page hook free
Apply by mail. 316 Colorado building. Free
lecture for women Tuesday. DIN. ja12.t.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
FOR sALE-M1SCELLANEOUS.

LEAVING THE CITY. WILL SELL \ FEW
hundred shares Carter Motor Corporation stock:
attention unless Offer is made. Box 24v.
Star Office. luI-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

FOR RENT-NERY ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM
and bath apartment. centrally located: price.
$,1.:n steam heat. ]. l.. EDWARDS s06
14th ST. ja.-1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

sells, aids or encourages any person
TO enter into bigamy. polygamy or
such patriarchal, plural or celestial
marriage. or TO live in violation of
any such law or 10 commit any such
crime: or who is a member OF or con-
tributes to the support, aid or en-
couragement OF any order, organiza-
tlon. association, corporation or So
ciety which teaches. advises. coun-
sells. encourages or aids any person
20 enter bigamy, Dolygamy or such
patriarchal or plural marriage, or
which teaches or advises that the
laws of this state prescribing rules
OF civil conduct arc not the supreme
law OF the state" Section four of
the same article provides: THE leg
islature may prescribe qualifications.
limitations and conditions for the
right of suffrage additional TO those
prescribed in this article, but shall
this article contained The noted
election cases OF Idaho. in which fifty
TWO MormonS were indicted for illc-
gal voting were dismissed at Malad.
lSe2-The siXty~sccond annual confer
ence Of the church was commenced
in Salt Lake City. continuing until
tho 9Th.
1S95-The constitutional convention
adopted the preamble and declara-
ton OF rights.
1864 reunion OF Australian mission
aries and other Mormons was held
In salt Lake City by lions Maori as
socistion
1S9s-The Fifteenth ward, Salt Lake
City, was divided and all that part Of
il lying west OF Sixth West street
was organized as the Twenty-fourth
ward; Edward T, Ashton. bishop,
lS99-F1nal payment OF $275.00o on Bins-
ham mining deal: Ian Maclaren lee
lures. Mail Carrier Skidmorc thrown
from cart and skull fractured.
19oO-Council votes to buy earn ranch
for 100000 Four hundred employees
of Germania smelter strike,
NJ potPT Hanson
birthdsy + celebrated. zina b. Young
stricken with heart failure:
1902-Clyde Felt tells that Collins COM
mitted suicide, Judge Marioneaux
denies motion of Mammoth company
10 file counter claim and it flies new
suit General Manager Herbert an
nounces that his road will begin erec-
tion OF model station at Provo.
1903-Scventy-t third semi-annual confer
ence OF the Latter day Saints begins:
exchange. First hearing of Mormon
church refuses 10 accedc TO the de-
mands of the Swedish Mormons FOR
separate meetings. Bessie Iinccht
1905-Utah fruitgrowers decide to hold a
convention. II. Rider Hagsard visits
Salt Lake, Nine, Nordica in the
city,
19Oe-Cecil 7. Plant sets three years
IN penitentiary FOR poygamy. Iron
moulders on strike: a. j. Coleman
charged with manSlaughtcrr Deputy
Sheriff Bell In employ OF Luke
agency Mrs. NJ, A. Bishop mother
in-law OF Deputy State Auditor Tin
ccy cuts throat with razor. J.. II.
Christensen appointed clerk in office
OF board Of public works.
1sO7-Commtttee appointed TO organize
Sons OF Veterans. Rev. Mr. Simp-
kin declines juvenile court judgcship,
Special election held ON land qucs-
tion. Arthur w Long becomes man
ager OF Western Union telegraph Of
flee.
ls0S-City board Of public works awards
contract for paving East First South
street 20 P J. Moran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

being merely concerned with the shift
for the moment.
There is more polygamy in the Nor.
mon church today than there ever was
IN the entire history of that orcaniza
tion-and there are more lies told 10
cover 1T up than were ever before uti-
lized Tor similar purpose. The stupid
ones OF the community believe the
lies now, Just As the stunid ones of
Nauvoo believed the falschoods of
1884. And there is as little truth in
the one set Of misstatements as there
ever was in the other These are facts
not rumors, as the Deseret News will oh
serve can be proved.
From long and intimate contact and
dealing with the polygamous cult of the
Mormon church, The Tribune does moi
hesitate 10 say. and asserts that it can
FURNISH ample justification for its atti
tude upon this question. that il would
refuse to believe the word of a Mormon
polygamist. upon the matter of new
poiygamous marriages, if il were de.
llvered under oath in the very presence
of the Creator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED APRIL 3

1S53-The Mormons who had settled III
Cedar Valley, Utah, were organized
into ward: Allen Weeks, bishop bishop c.
Joseph, on the Muddy, was made the
county scat OF Rio Virgen county.
lsI1-MaTy Champlln, a survivor OF the
Usun's Mil massacre, died In SAT-
Lake CITY Governor Alvin Saunders
Of Nebraska visited Salt Lake City.
1sI5-WiIliam H. Dame, indicted on
charge OF having participated IN d!S inc
Mountain Meadows massacre III iSoa'
and who had been imprisoned SINCE
October. 1874. was taken out OF the
Utah penitentiary and sent 10 Beaver
1s7s-The Utah Northern railway wa, Was
the Union Pacific Railroad company
hainc~ the purchaser. The name OF
thn road was changed TO the Utah &
lss1NOn this and the following three
days the nfty-flrst annual confer
ence OF the church was held In SAT-
Lake City, A number Of missionaries
were set apart TO go aoroau anu
others TO settle In Arizona
1ss5-Jacob S. Boreman was appontca
Judge OF the First judicial court oil
Utah for the second tlme' ,hs Four
tennth ecclesiastical ward. salt Lake
CITY was arrested on three indietI
meuts, charging him with nniaWdui
honds Joseph III. Dean OF the Nine
teenth ward was arrested on a sim,
lar charge (two indictments ana put
,ssS"Johu Durrant of American Fork
and soren Jacobsen rIes OF s,e% h%uHs,'u1, on a.
rbargc of unlawful cohabitation.
Charles a. Anderson and Isabella ia
Adameon were discharged from the
1sooNFather John wardrobe died IN salt ssl
Lake City. In the First district
n,,rt ~ provo William c. Simpson
OF Genw9od Vas ssntensed ToT nDaWfl To fafyi
ii J,apI3o+jnn The bill providing for
the admission of Utah into ,nl the ,rnItoG npto1
as state was passed by the Iniie1
States house Of representatives, with
tbe anti Mormon test oath clause.
This clause reads as follows; no
person is permitted 10 vote. serve as
!, Juror or hold any civil Office ,,SiIt Tno
Is : a bigamist or polyganiist :,
or is living in what is known as
patrjarchtai, plural or celestial mar
riaee or in violation OF any laws Oh
lhis state. or OF the United states,
forbidding any such crime: or VINO III
any manner teaches, advises, coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
B SAME OLD CRY.

4 authoritative precedent for
AM Y tprove-it' attitude of
q News with reference TO new
B Marriages i'll Utah, And we
HAT when Elder Cor, rather,
/ call him patriarch, for the
1ss the useless ones are
by the church in that way)
Taylor offered his notorious
n one thousand dollars in
y Shere new polygamy by
q The Mormon church could be
be felt the safety Of pro,
protection that has charac'
ne adulterous practices Of
om from the very. beginning.
|uSnal Of Discourses, volume /,
We ind the following, which
ped by Brigham Young in the
|aels on August /, 1852:
|er Arguments sake. that the
|1ers have more wives than
|ur enemies never have proved
Hd forty wives in the United
u did not know II. neither did
lawyer, judge or magistrate
! live above the law, and so
is, it was the cry of Joseph
p Smith at Nauvoo, when ac'
praeticing polygamy, you
'e IT." And the fact is that
9mith, the present head Of the
has declared under oath
those men were liars be
nd all humanity. The fact is
's the refuge Of Brigham
say, concerning polygamy,
~ prove it, The fact is
Brigham Young S time many
IN the church have declared
E the things that Brigham
pea, lnferring that he was a
seessor of Joseph Smith in
~ of spreading lies 10 cover
l'ery aud concubinagc of the
gner priesthood. The fact is
eseret News now cries. fYou
'e IT." for the very reason
pes to cover up present Nor
Just as the polygamists
|'tr periods attempted to do
F'y regardless Of the further
'ns hes are bound TO be OK
'ne others eventually were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
rrTEs. CHURCH MADE,

latter months of 1909 we
with some attention from
. Nows because of our as
in tho early days of The
oreh there WAS within that
i, a secret body of men
and that the ac-
This gang Of marauders and
rere directed by the high
n in the church at that
..sd that while this contro-
ming on here upon that
Mere appeared in a Pitts"
. communication from IL
.|su which made similar
to those made by The
'pon noting this letter the
q told its readers that it
.auiries out in order TO get
and that upon receipt of
sese investigative missiyes
"a the results publicity. 1t
filled that promise, for
IONS. The News had con-
h the "Dauites'' had notb-
|xer to do with official
4: that the organization was
bout the knowledge, con-
uroval Of church authorities.
ID at once produced affi-
Iow that Joseph and Hyrum
Sidney Rigdon were the
|ors Of the gang at and near
md that during the Nauvoo
aervices of this secret out
always available to the
y We brought forth state
h Reed Peck, who was n
in the organization, and
|se, who was a member, as
ue a seventy and high priest
Joseph S close friends and
ponents. Numerous written
zero presented by this pa
ng to prove the accuracy of
b, and none OF which the
been able to refute. For
Dn the church organ has
sn and has remained silent
ubject ever since.
nc the falsehoods are being
nd the public is getting at
6 Mormon history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

{ tor all the trouble that has
y The church, and that if
their deliberate eussed-
has brought down the
.a;onation upon the heads
wers. To tell the truth,
.,,tr as if ihS leaders them
n,,lled the nmrdcrous trig-
short some Mormon lives,
welded the burning
!, laid low The habltations
j neoplc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
TODAY I'M HISTORY
Our First Great Story Teller
SUNDAY, APRIL 3. 1910.

Today Is the birthday OF America S
iirSt great story teller-practically the
,a,hGr OF American Washing
ton Irving, Irving was not only a great
novelist. but has enriched our literature
IN many other ways, and was held In very
high regard as q diplomat.
love for story books. the chief charac-
teristic. of Irvine's youth was running
away from home at every opportunity
Do,,i, to attend end. the, only theater New York
born in that city On April 5, 1888.
Changes in the circumstances of the
irving family deprived the youth. who
was destined To become so famous in
literature, of a university education. But
he studied law assduously and wrote fic-
tlon Tor the newspapers. In 1904 his
elder brother furnished him with money
TO so TO Europe, The fruits OF this
visit were made apparent long afterward
beloved in the hearts OF English as well
as American readers,
romance entered into the life Of
irving while yet a young man. which
tachment for Matilda Hoffman. daughter
of Judge Hoffman. with whom he had
studied law The death of this young
woman affected Irving entire life. In
fact. his heart was buried in her tomb
in Trinity churchyard. New York. lie
never loved again.
Devoting his time to literature he pub
lished his History of New York" by
'Diedrich Knckcrbocker," in 1909. II
had an immediate and remarkable sue
cess, 1t is said that it realized him $4,000.
which. at that time, was considered
very large sum 10 obtain from q literary
venture
In few years Irving went to Europe
again where his literary reputation had
preceded him, and where he was cor
daily received by the members Of the
literery ,! centers. In the course OF time tim,
and ',rhe Tales of Traveller came on
the market. Irving lived In Paris and
in Madrid, where Alexander II. Everett,
United States minister made him at
tache of legation. it was then that he
began to collect material for his great
Life of Columbus" which was published
in 1898. and nettod hin, $4,000.
In 1881 Irving returned TO New York.
after an absence of seventeen years.
bringing with him the honorary degree
of LII. d, from the University of OK
ford. He purchased. near Tarrytown, the
property that has ever since been known
as Sunnyside. lie became Interested with
terprises In 1912 he was appointed min
lister TO Spain by President Tyler. After
four years residence at Madrid he re
turned to Sunny3ide He was past the
he began his Life of Washington and
it dragged from the beginning; Critics
say that It does not do credit to his
power and Judgment as historian or
at Sunnyside, November %, 1859.
Other notable birthdays today are
Charles Wilkes, the American admiral
and author (iS22); Edward Everett Hale.
the noted author uS22): Harriet Pres
colt Spofford, poetess (1SS5); King Rich
ard II OF England (lS66); and Rev. george
nald Heber English prelate and hymn
writer died in 1926.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Ot course, inasmuch as Apostlc-Scn
ator Smoot is unable to attend confer
encc, 1.-the authoritiesn will feel that
he should not be kicked out of the
apostolatc through any forceful action
taken behind his back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

One woman is suing for n divorce
because her husband locked her in. and
another demands similar freedom be-
cause her husband locked her out. Hard.
est thing in the world to please some
women, anyway
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17
SWiNlOlING.

Press dispatches few wears ago
told an interesting story which was in
substance as follows: \ Buffalo grocer
named Macon was approached. and the
great profits to be derived from snug
Cling opium explained to him. A lit
tie ready money was needed to use as
capital. He was taken to a Chinese
merchant who agreed to buy all the
opium the smugglers might bring. The
swindlers then accompanied their vic
tim to Il Canadian city. where a con-
federate sold them quantity of powd-
er said to be opium: and with this
they started across the river to the
United States in. a row boat. On near
ing the shore other confederates fired
on them with blank cartridges. the
supposed opium was hurriehly thrown
overheard, and the victim left to con-
slider himself lucky that he had not
actually been arrested. Mr. Macon
thus lost about 81. .00
The interesting thing about this
case is that the victim was caught in
the meshes of net he thought he was
spreading for other feet He thought
to swindle the United States govern
ment: but instead he himself was
just gain made him the victim of
rogues smarter than himself. No one
can feel sorry for a man who loses
money in such way. And yet most
or the men who are swindled are in
the same class with Mr.. Macon of
Buffaio. They are offered the oppor-
tunity to get in on the ground floor. {"
or 10 make killing in some secret
ar underhanded game. They are to
receive stolen information in advance
OF the general public regarding the
outcome 81 some horse race through
gang OF wire-tappers: or in some
other way they are To secure an I'M
tair or dishonest advantage of Others,
and are 10 use this advantage to
make great deal OF money.
During the past year scores of cases
have been brought to lishr in different
parts of the country of men who had
been victimized by an extensive. we'll
organized. and highly successful gang
of swsndlers. Yet not one of these
victims would have lost dollar had
ne not sought to take advantage of
Others. In striving To swindle. they
were swindied. He who thus goes
hunting is sure sooner or later to be
taken for game. \ splendid illus,ra-
ton Of the Numerically opposite char
acter-one which fatty refuses To take
an unfair advantage or To receive a
dishonest profits seen n this incl
dent from the life Of Theodore Roose-
welt. The story was told by an old
ranchmsn. who was with him in wyo-
ming.
He WAS Teddy 10 Us ALL" said the
old man, and he carried water and
helped around generally. though he
was bass of the ranch. One day the
foreman said 10 him:
I'm going out On the range. Teddy.
and will divide all the mavericks l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17
CRAZY JAPS TO GO
BACK HOME
STEP IS TAKEN TOWARD De
PoRTATioN or INSANE FOR.
EioMeRs ON COAST.

San Francisco. Jan. ia step
looking toward the deportation ri
Japanese insane in California insti-
tutions and sending them back to
Japan to become charges of their own
government. has been taken by Consul
General Nagai. The consul general
sent inquiries To the insane asyiums
In the state and has ascertained that
there are 81 Of his countrymen in
these institutions The movement
looking toward the removal of the
japanese insane did not originate with
the Toxic government, said Mr. Nagai
but Is a matter in which he with sew
eral prominent Japanese ar" inter
estei.
Il believ" not only will the govern
ment ba interested hut the people
throughout Japan win sanction nv
efforts" said the consul general. The
relatives Of these unfartunatas. am
sure. will he glad To see them cared
for in our country.
MIR. Nagai stated that the movement
was confined to California and tina I
similar steps would not he taken in
other states.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17
THE STARS.

(The folloging lines were written by
Robert Beverly Hale but short time
before his death. which occurred at
Roxbury, october 6. 1895 Mr. Hale
was the youngest son of the Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale. and was gradu-
ated from Harvard i'm 1917
! lay at may ease in my little boat.
Fast moored tn the shore of the
pond,
And looked up through the trees that
swayed in the breeze
At Gods own sky beyond.
And thought of the want and the sin
in the world
And the pain and the grief they
bring.
And ! marvelled at God for spreading
abroad
Such Borrowing and suffering.
Evening came creeping over the earth
And the sky grew dim and gray
And faded from sight: and 7 grumhled
at night
For stealing my sky away.
A
Then out of the dark just the speck
of face
Peeped forth from its window bars:
Ana laughed to see 1t smile at me:
III had Thought Of the stars,
There are millions of loving thoughts
and deeds
All ripe for awakening
That never would start from the
worlds cold heart
But for sorrow and suffering.
Yes. the hlackening night IL sombre
and cold.
And the day was warm and fine:.
And yet IL the day never faded away
The stars would never shine,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17
The Kingdom Column
CONDUCTED eY DWIGHT s. eAYLev.
"Thy Kingdom Come

said in public. lecture: LAS a BUSH
proposition, don't drink. As matter
Of business i leave whisky and beer
and the rest of that stuff alone. May
be you think I'm unpopular with the
saloonkeepers because I don't drink.
You're wrong. The most successful
saloonkeepers don't drink themselves.
and they understand that my temper
ance is a business proposition like
their own. A drinking man wouldn't
last two weeks as leader of Tammany
hail." And Frank c. Bostock in a
magazine article some time ago told
the story OF the downfall of a most
successful animal trainer because he
came into the presence of his trained
tigers drunk. After that they would
do nothing for him; his power over
them was gone. II animals lose con-
fidence in man because he drinks,
how much more should his fellow
men.
The use of liquor is also the great
est predisposing cause of crime. The
great majority of all crimes are COM
mitted BY men who are more or less
under the Influence of booze II robs
man of his physical self-control. II
dethrones his reason il skaters his
morality. BY its use man. prostitutes
his noblest powers and his hottest in
tincts. When once a man has sur
rendered his self-control to the influ-
ence of alcohol, he is thenceforth A
slave. He can be freed from such
bondage and have his power of self
control restored only by submitting
himself to control higher and nobler
than his own. the control Of Christ
No gold cure can make an incorporate
man temperate; ii takes the grace Of
God "a do that