davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

tain their party standing IN their
sts,es. in order that their position as
bosses NAV not be impaired, and II IS
the Colonel's necessity to-yield TO tneir
desires in this for the interests OF those
Senators. who do not want any thltu
term party in their States because the
organization of such party would DE
the death. blow to their public careers
But the only honest thing Tor tne
third.termers 10 do is 10 organize their
own party wherever they ask the votes
OF the people Wherever they do not
organize their own party, they are
seeking office under false pretenses,
and are practically avalling them
selves of their power in the Republican
party To capture By force and robbery
the Republican party name, prestige.
and power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

received as we'll as the amounts paid
out, the public would have an oppor-
tunitv 10 form better Judgment of
the business done hv the insurance
companies. We do no, see. either. why
there should be any secrecy about this.
No secret is made az the heavy pay,
ments on life insurance policies. but
rather there seems 10 be sort of pride
taken in the publication OF these fig
ures. IL is lust a. true that no proper
Judgment can bc placed upon the mat
ter Of insurance nv the publication in
any one wear or series OF Years of
the amounts paid on Insurance policies
as il is that no such Judgment can be
formed on the publication OF the pay.
ments made in any gwen State TO the
insurance companies. What is true of
one side Of The ledger is Just as true
OF the other side. and we are still of
the opinion that the insurance com
psnies should present both sides OF
the ledger, or that. if they do not, they
should he compelled 10 do so hv law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
THE POLITICAL FRAUD.

The dispatches Yesterday morning IN
dicate confusion Of mind on COL
Roosevelt q part which shows him TO
be made up OF about one part honesty
and ninetv-niue parts fraud. He would
run on the Republican ticket in those
states where his adherents have con-
troll Of the party machinery, and IN
those States where they have no such
control he would run as candidate OF
the third party, which perhaps he
NAV name the Progressive party. That
is TO say. he will run in general as can
didate. of the third-term party, but in
particular and in a few states be will
run as Republican.
The dishonesty of mind that conld
conceive proposition Of that kind Is
evident; for Col Roosevelt has no more
claim TO run on a Republican ticket
in Kansas or California than he has TO
run on the Republican ticket in any
other State. II he is Republican in
Kansas and California, he certainly
ought to be q Republican also In New
York and in Utah If he is leader of
the third-term party in New York, he
ought to he leader of the third-term
party in Minnesota; but he is certainly
not leader in the Republican party
in any State. The matter is perfectly
plain, and there is no possibility of a
mistake on the question. 1t is ques-
ton both Of morals and of ethics, and
since Col Roosevelt has been so very
loud in his shouts about honesty and
morality, he ought to be the last to put
himself in position 10 be fairly
charged with both dIscourtesy and
theft. But in this attitude of his he
is clearly subject to the charge of
fraud on both accounts.
Undoubtedly the attitude of Sena-
ators Bristow Cummins. Bourne, and
Others who may be with them, has
driven Col. Roosevelt into this dishon-
est position, although it must be ad.
mitted that he has in no wise shown
reluctance to occupy that dishonest
attitude. Those Senators desire to re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
A BIT OF COMPARISON.

The De-erst News. ia It's editorial
comment last night. shows signs Of inn
provement. IT. ridiculous arraignment
of Tho Tribune tine evening before is
no longer persisted in. being absolutely
silly snd indefeusiblc.
And vet the News is not entirely
cured. for although ii said that eriti.
cism should he friendly, impartial
and Just. il persisted in its wholly
vindictive and false arraignment of
the late American administration
speaking Of IT as "a regime that was
iuimical 10 the best interests OF both
the city and the State, and that the
election of the present administration
made it possible for good citizens TO
unite in an effort for the advancement
of the city. that lit dethroned fanat.
Icism, which like the monsters of my
thology. daily demanded It's human sac.
rltices, and relegated il to the dark
caves where it belongs.
When. further. the News SAYS that
in this city taxes have been raised
from year 10 year, without regard to
the actual needs Of the community and
the carrying capacity of the average
wage Garner, il is guilty of malignant
falsehooG, for il knows that last year
the American city administration re.
duced the city tax levy by two mills,
And vet il saws that in this city the
taxes ''have been raised from year to
year! How is that for writer who
says that criticism should he friendly
impartial. and Just - And in the same
article, too, in which this glaring false,
hood appeared,
All that sort of rubbish is mere rod
omontade. 1t speaks of things that
never existed. and affects horror OF
wholly mythical. The truth
is that the American administration
was first class in most respects. and
it is also true that the best citizenship
Of this city agree thereto. and consider
il misfortune that the Americans did !
not prevail at the election of last No I
vember So far from the defeat OF |
he American party last fall being IN |
he Interests Of the advancement OF |
he city, quite the reverse is the truth |
We are not making any war upon |
he present city government. We com
mend it where il does good work, and |
'riticise It only where We think it docs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
UTAH,s PRoGREssrvEs.

That Was 2 fine meeting which III,
Utah Progressives had in the Garrick
theater. this ciiv. on Thursday night
The address OF Chairman Sanford ws,
straightforward and 10 the point, while
! the main speech Of the evening. by
Hon. Heury J. Allen. was eloquent and
/ impressive. and wss warmly received
by bis hearers. Radically ss we dif.
/ FER from him in his Rooseveltism. i,
is fair 70 say that his was an eloquent
and forceful address
The purpose OF the meeting was 20
select delegates 20 the Progressive
State convention to be held in Provo
20 send representatives from Utah to
the Chicago convention. The list OF dele
gates selected was composed Of good
representative citizens. a. fine list
OF men and women sc we have seen
named as delegates 10 anv convention
The platform adopted is quite in line
with the object OF the meeting. save
IN one particular. where il states tina.
the movement for progressive party
is not bound up with the political for.
tunes Of snv individual, this being
so far as the National movement, is
concerned. quite the reverse Of the sit
na,lon. For, as stated by prominent
gentlemen who followed Col. Roose.
welt as far as thew could with any con.
sistcncy. suppose Roosevelt should
die, the whole movement would col
lapse. We fully believe. however.
that il the progressive sentiment OF
the country can be consolidated into
compact party Organization entirely
separate from the personality of Col
Roosevelt or anv other individual. so
far as its vitality il concerned. and
can be freed from ne idst imputation
Of being simply an effort 10 boost
him into office, the Progressive party
ought 10 have a great future ia Amcri.
sao politics.
The portion Of the platform adopted
AZ this meeting on Thursday evening.
which iustructs the delegates of Salt |
lake county at the State convention |
: 70 use every effort TO have thar con
'ention make provision for a full state |
icket at the coming election, is first. !
lass party work, and If the movement |
hou!d develop also into the strength |
II running separate county ticket in
his county, in Weber. and others of the
cadine counties OF the State, the pub.
ic interest would thereby be well
erved
IL appears to be special effort OF
he Progressives in Utah TO throw off
he yoke of the Federal bunch. and in
far as that movement is strength.
ned and persisted in. the honest. in
elligent citizenship Of Utah must
ecessarily approve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
WORKING IN SECRET,

One great bsne in the public service
IN this State. from top 10 bottom. is
the proncness OF various public bodies
to transact their business in secret.
We have noted manifestations Of this
tendency all the way along the line;
in the school district, in the city gov
eminent. in the county government, and
in the State government Altogether
700 much public business is done in
secret, but in fact. no public business
whatever should be done secretly. We
have had occasion In times past to cen
sure the board Of education Of this city
for transacting its business in secret
SO that the first iutimation that the
public had Of given proposition
would be In its enforcement. and not
when the secret steps were taken TO do
that business. More recently we have
had occasion TO condemn the city com
mission Of this city for the like secret
practice. The county commissioners
are constantly guilty OF this infractiou
of public obligation. and il is not sell
''' WIG Bh'l'N - pElssQ nN
some State matter that has been kept
on the quiet and is only made known
when IL can no longer be kept hidden.
The latest instance OF this on the
part OF the state is the secret cut made
by the State Board OF Equalization on
July 10Th, without notice aud. of
course. without any public reason be.
ing given. IL is quite possible. and
We DO not dispute on that point. that
the reduction made by the State Board
of Equalization OF s27i.75s in the as
sessed valuation OF sheep. is Just and
proper. Bu, il certainly is neither lust
nor proper 10 nave that action taken
secretly, and withou, any notice what
ever to the public so that the whole
matter can DC fully considered.
Necessarily when secret action is
taken. that action is er psrte: that is.
those only are heard who arc in favor
OF the action that is proposed. There
IS no opportunity for those who might
oppose such action To present their
reasons against il, We may give full
faith aud credit TO the board az in.
tending 10 act with fairness and in the
best Interests OF the public all things
considered. bat it vet remains undis.
puted that any such action il in the
nature Of ex psrte action. and is sub
iect 20 the Just objection that the pub
iie Is prevented from any opportunity
20 have the whole matter fairly consid.
cred when secret action is takcu.
Ia may be that the State Board OF
hqushEation can present perfectly good
reasons for making the l0 per cent
reduction IN the value Of sheep in the
counties where that reduction was pu,
into effect. But u NAV also be tba;
other rossoas could have been pre-
ssnted, had the public known OF the
intention OF the board. tha, would have
prevented or modified the action. And
tnen- II is certain that when the board |
takes action of thi. kind secretly. IN.
impressicn Is apt 20 prevail that - il |
no, entirely satisfied With the reasons
for tho action tskea. since, II 4, we're
: clear case thst action ought 10 be
taken. there voulI be no reason whv I
the public should no, be informed of |
n. ana the whole matter b, oren a.
II ought TO BE- The public always has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Col. Roosevelt Is cminently correct
slI through when be eeusurcs the House
~ Representative Tor refusing %
keep up the navy. II Is quite true, O..
he SAYS, ihs, &; is die to make pre-
tense OF regard for the Monroe doc.
triuc unless VIC notify the world BY
the strength of cur navy that Uc arc
prepared 10 uphold u. While 70 build
tho Paezma canal and TO stiempt -
hold outlying possessions without a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

The loan shark is having trouble in
the East. Fiftv.tour Of him in New
York have been investigated, and
eleven put undet arrest And now
shove them along little further, into
the jail doors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

wrong. Speaking generally. however
our deliberate judgment is that IT Is
inferior 10 the American city govern
men, OF last year, and fully believe
that if the American ticket had pre-
vailed at the election Of last Novem-
Der. the city would have been in far
better condition IN business. progress.
and advancement than IL is TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Comment is made in the Boston
papers because a doctor in that city
has married bis stenogrspher; but
there's really no room for comment
save only 10 say that that doctor prob
ably wont do any moro debating TO
that stenographer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

The answer OF Miss Helen Gould 10
tire Colorado minister who held that
old maids should he banisbed to n
lonely island was overwhelming; but
Was il worth while TO waste the am.
munitiou on a snipe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

We iru-; tba, the plans for a public
market NAV succeed: for there is no
reason why tho people Of this city
ought not 10 have the advantages
which such 4 market would give In
IL the producer and the consumer eould
nee, face 10 face. and each would de-
rive profit from that meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Senator Borah OF Idaho and Governor
Hsdley OF Missouri are To take the
stump next month in Vermont in be.
half of the regular Republican ticket,
with Taft AT It's head This is sign
OF harmonv indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

The Parker campaign fund ia 1904
had nbort million dollar. in IL. The
Roosevelt, esmpaigu fund the same
near had little over million and \
half. Yet 70 hear Parker bowl about
fhe money support Roosevelt had. one
might think that Parker had no cam
raigr money at all. II is q weakness
10 underestimate one : self ard over.
estimate the opposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Topeka State Journal: "The rain
eams in Kansas just in time to help
the corn wonderfully. Another good
rain in the next week or ten DAYS, sad
Kansas, this fall. will be a verita ole
land OF milk and honey Say rather
Of hog and hominv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

The refusal Of the application OF
Harry X. Thsw for release from the
Matteawsn insane asylum is clearly in
the interest OF the public pesee and
safety. as tho court said. It's n pity
that he WASH Z uneauivocally sentenced
Tor life. as dangerously insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Jose Calvairo OF Msnzanillo, Mexico,
died recently AZ the vast age OF ls5
years. according TO dispatch in the
San Francisco Call. II is said tha, his
age was fully proved by the church
records. This beats all modern lengths
OF life. IL the fact is a. stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Premier Asquith return, from Dub.
lin 20 London and reports ths, bis re
ceptiou ia Ireland was unparalleled in
its enthusiasm. We can well believe
it. But what would the Premier have
reported IL that suffraEette bad thrown
q bouquet instead of hstchet at himi
But then. she was an English woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

The Chicago. convention Of Auglisr
9Th could make clean job Of it by
nominating Roosevelt for President and
Pinchot for Vice President. on plat
form comprising but three words.
:" Rule or ruin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

"Whst makes a magazine progress
ivsf' asks recent magazine article.
Judging bv recent events, the answer
Is, 10 run IL so that ii won 2 pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Japan is To spend a million dollars
on her exhibit AZ the San Francisco
Panama Canal Exposition. And now
the Bay won Z kick any more at the
Jnnanesn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

A Boston doctor SAYS that the Ameri.
cans are becoming flat-foo,ed But the
chief trouble with most people is that
they are not flst-footed enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

John d. Rockefeller saws that we all
cat too much. He probably would have
us eat less and buv more oil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

the absolute right 70 know what It's
public servants are doing in its behalf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

navy 10 protect them il to make our
selves contemptible 10 the eyes Of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03
;ra5riseaeS IN the Wind.

Butterflies NAY be Imprisoned and
aniniured IL The midst CT . whi-iwind.
Gales il 4 genuine typhoon are so ter
:ibie that tie stouteSt ships can scarce
" hope 10 weather them, but there is
4 spo; ::s the very center CT the storm
where something like Z dead calm pre-
walls. From ;he outer edge of the dis
turbance. which may be 800 miles
across. the wind velocity increases to-
ward the center until within 4 few
miles of that point there comes sud
den lul!. There the rain ceases and
the Sky often clears. In this little
calm area. which sailors call the eye
of the storm" group Of butterflies
has frequently been imprisoned, and
their dainty, delicate forms are as safe
in this aerial cage IS i lowering in
sunny meadows, but as helpless as IN
a collectors bottle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03
No Parallels In Nature,

!: The wise men say there are no paral-
lels in nature, that no one thing in the
wide universe exactly mates and
matches any other one thing, that each
cloud has differed from every other
cloud form in any hour Of the day and
night or day or yesterday, and so on
back through the forgotten centuries,
and no Two leaves in form, color or
texture lift the same faces to the Sun
on any day Of the millions Of years;
that no wave on any beach curves ana
falls as any wave has curved and fal-
len before, not since this planet cooled
Ana so it is with the whirls and the
crystals Of driving snow, with the sand
ana splash Of rain and so, too, with the
fight of-birds, the dash and tumble OF
the restless brook and the roar OF law
less thunder and the cry OF blrds.-t.
Eopkinson Smith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03
DsEn:1c a Duck.

4 schoolboy assigned to prepare an
essay ca ducks submitted the follow
ING: The duck is 1 low, heavy set
bird composed mostly Of meat and
feathers. lie is a mighty poor singer,
having . hoarse voice, caused by get
ting so many frogs IN his neck ae
likes the water and carries I toy bal
loon il lis stomach to keep him from
sinking. Tie duck has cnly two legs,
and they are set 50 far back OF his
running gears by nature that they
come prettc cear missing his body.
Some ducks when they set big have
curis on their tails and are called
brakes. BRAKES don't have to set or
hatch. but just lost and so swimming
aud eat everything il sight. II l was
70 he duck would rather be $
Grake"-i2Xclange
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03
The influence OF Flowers.

Centuries ago great, elaborate BOOKS
were written about flowers, and the
kinds even then We're many and some
of the forms were marvellous. Noc-
ship and praise have centered about
flowers and garlandS rather than ABOUT
the fruits that we eat. This marks
them to have been considered as OF
the higher things. All holy ana great
occasions need them Il the occasions
are complete. Not q soul but responds
20 blossoms even though he knows It
not. No soul passes lily in blow, an
apple orchard IN May, q clover field
swept with red or . good garden lying
at his feet. but that some mere reaec-
ton Of It enters into his mind and
lodges itself IN some nexus OF the
brain. It would be difficult for any
man to imagine aowerless world, and
II he conjured It in his dream he would
find himself sitting in some oasis Of
greenery and bloom. = Flower Maya
yiJ,o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03
Navss sna Sur.

Long and oSci!&tory waves E@n By
gravity, the first asitating the water to
nearly the same amount at all depths,
while the chief disturbance due to the
latter confines itself to the upper lay
ers Of the water. These oscillatory
wa@es, the most typical example Of
which is perhaps furnished By the
swell" or regular rolling waves
which continue to run in deep water
after i storm, will break on shelving
shore when their height is about equal
to the depth OF water. When the depth
is sufficient to allow the oscillations to
proceed unimpeded no progressive mo-
ton takes place, each column being
kept in its place by the pressure Of
surrounding columns. If, however,
free oscillation is prevented, as by the
interposition Of q rock or By the shelly
ing Of the shore, the columns in the
deep water are not balanced by those
in the shallower, and thus they acquire
O progressive motion and torn; break
ers." For this reason waves always
break against the shore, whatever IS
the direction Of the wind.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03
A, Exhaustive Luxury.

Richard Harding Davis, who knows
South America intimately, told at a
luncheon ct the Philadelphia club
South American story.
.sThe Florida in Buenos Aires he
said, sis very elegant and charming,
but in the past the young men We're
too prone to accost the beautiful Won
en- shopping and promenadins there.
Accordingly q law was passed which
imposed q fine Of $50 on any ore who
should dare to accost or annoy IN the
slightest degree any lady in Buenos
Aires
Mr.. Davis paused
.Stnce the passage Of that law" he
said solemnly, 'ethe Florida has become
quite safe, but when beautiful wo-
man walks in it the young men hover
near her, murmuring in low and ardent
tones, 7 wish I had $50
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03
Ask Your Neighbor
Hundreds OF Manning Citizens Can
Tell You ALI About 1t.

Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston of Manning people, should be
evidence beyond dispute for every Map
ming reader. Surely the experience OF
friends and neighbors. cheerfully given
by them, will carry more weight than
the utterances Of strangers residing in
faraway places. Read the following:
George June. Manning, S. c., says:
II am pleased to make the fact known
that l have been benefited by Doan's
Kidney Pills. My kidneys troubled me
ard the kidney secretions were unnatu-
raj and were filed with sediment. My
baci; was lame and I dio not get much
rest at night. Doan's Kidney Pills,
which obtained at DR.. w Z Brown &
Cos Drug Store, (now the Dickson Drug
Co.. removed the lameness and sore-
ness and after taking this remedy, |
felt much better in every way.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.