davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
HONORMEMORY 0FDEAD.
Salt Lake Public Library Directors
Pay Tribute to John @.
Packard.

At a. meeting of the board of directors
NJ the salt Lake public library, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, A message has come 70 US
that he who was John Quackennos
Packard, in the fulness OIL yeas no
sunk into his final sleep: a.,
Whereas, He was In life a inastertui
captain of industry, one TO STORM INC
crags and from the stubborn mis- 70
wrest their treasures;
Whereas, While toiling Tor srsal
wealth and acquiring it, he KEPT ms
heart omen to every duty OF cltiZeh :
shin growing gentler and more con-
sl,lnrate of others as his wealth IN
whereas, AS a eliminating act Of
generosity, and for the lifting up OF
The minds and hearts of the pcople' nc
built and presented to TINS citg this
beautiful library;
Now. therefore, the board of trustees
or the library. holding iii profound
gratitude and tender remembrance ms
public spirit, his noiseless but HOLLY
beneficence, do hereby
Resolve, That in the death of. John u.
Packard the country has lost steriins
and stalwart citizen, this state ana Guy
a sincere friend and great pehe "a, !, I,
Resolved, That in respect for ms
memory. this library be closed tor
three DAYS; that the tablet in the en-
trance hall on which is embossed the
record Of the regal gift Of the library
be draped in crepe for thity days;
Resolved, That a copy Of these po-
ceedings be sent to. Mr.. Edward ".
Packard, who superintendent the buhd-
ing OF this structure FOR ms nncle.
And to the high soul OF the strong
man that has died. Hail and Fare
we'll"
1908,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
STOMACH GASES
AND TORPID LINERS
Give Way Before the Peculiar
Purifying Power Of Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

The foul gases of the stomach and
the torpid action of the liver are easy
victims for charcoal to overcome
This great natural cleaner and alb
sorbent will most certainly be relished.
by a system afflicted with gaseous or
sluggish tendencies.
Charcoal has long been known as a
great absorbent Of gas. A painful Of
charcoal will positively purify room
filled with foul odors and decay. Its
absorbing ratio is one hundred times
greater than its own volume.
The ancients gave charcoal for many
human ills successfully. The North
Americans Indians used II Tor silake
bite, posion from eating Wild herbs
and cured what they called stomach
bad medicine with it.
Willow charcoal seems to be inc
best product for human use, and no
doubt the peculiar curative properly
of the willow is represented IN
chemical quality in its charcoal.
Stuart's Charcoal Lonzenges are pure I,,,
willow and sweet honey blended py
tremendous power and compression
into a very platable lozenge,3 Two OF
three loaenges eaten after meals WIN
prevent the process of digestion trout -
producing noxious gases. IheS wi,
vivify lazy liver and aid every organ tl
which is most likely to be overcome
through It's contact with tmpuflties.
They cleanse the stomach and m m
testines, bring purity and sWeetileSss
out OF fermentation and decay aHel
aid digestion by allaying gas, Ihey
Will aid you and your stomach. ING
beneficial efforts are made evident
after each meal when you use cn ,ia,.
coal as Stuart prepares IL 70 al ", !,
gas at night they are excellent. am
one arises in the morning wililo ~
that terrible nauseatinG bau VI d a. :.
which destroys appetite ana Feiiosts
one misera BILE.
All druggists sell stuart's Charcoal !.
Iozenges, price twenty-five cents. "a
send us your name and address Nv ~.
we Will sent you q trial package -, ~
mail free Address +. a. stuart ~ ~.
200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall MICH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
WASTE REDUCED TO FINE POINT

In one of the large concerns manu-
featuring fountain pens, the sweeplngs
from the floors and work benches are
carefully collected each day and ialu
aside. Even the overalls of the work.
men are collected once month anu
with the sweepings, are paced ~ j.,
large coufdron and heated until all the
worthless stuff is consumed, leaving
only the gold, silver, and iridium used
in making the pens
Tho dust from the clothes yield about
$3.50 a month. and the sweepinss yield
some $500, with a cost of only $40 Tor
collecting and clothing.
To cap the climax, the water IN Wlllch
the en1ployes wash their hands is saved,
and pays profit in the neighborhood
Of s125 per week, making total saving
of about $1,1o0.
The moral Of this is plain-it pays to
save.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.


The following 16 volumes will be add
ed 10 the public library Monday morn
Ing, Oct, IL, 1908:
MISCELLANEOUS,
gaker--Dictionary of Engraving.
Collins Epitome of Sympathetic
Philosophy.
Discriminating.
Smith Mohammcd and Mohamme-
dsnisp.
Nietasche-Thus spake zarathustra. !,
sehppenhaner-Fou Root and
VIII In Nature.
FICTION.
Adams-shibusawa.
cHILDREN,s BOOKS.
Arnlour--F'all of the Nibelungs.
rIanchard-Little Sister Anne.
cazin-wonders of Heat
Flammarion--Wo Wonders of the Hea-
vens. ,,a
Macgreggorfi ed.-undine.
schottenfels- stories of the Ntbelun-
gen. ,,,oa,,,
Weatherby- Book Of Gnomes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

Woman Interrupts Political Speaker.
A well dressed woman Interrupted g.
political speaker recently by contlnu-
ally coughing. If she had taken f'oiey' 8
Honey and Tar 1t would have cured re1
cough quickly and expelled the cold
from her system. The genuine Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar contains no opi-
i,tes and is in a yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes. F. j. Hill Drug Co.
+ CThe never substitutorsD, Salt Lake
( CitV. -ttEs55 III f.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27

He 1UfOte Un0thCf, 1Oblcb nc Stg'teu Leot
the ChdmOis Hunter"
more than enough to assure the accom-
plishment of his purpose had he been
dealing with a subject. Unfortunately
however, Helen Mowbray was not a
subject and had exhibited no sign or
subsection. 1t was therefore futile to
prophesy whether or no she would
choose to grant his request
Revolving the pros and cons, he was
forced to conclude that she probably
would not grant it-unless he had some
new argument to bring forward. Yet
what had he to urge that he had not
already urged twice over? What could
he say at this eleventh hour which
would not only induce her to await his
coming at Felgarde, but justify him
In making last appeal when he came
to explain it in person?
AS he stood pen in hand suddenly he
found himself recalling a fairy story
which he had never tired of reading In
his childhood Under the disguise OF
fancy it was a lesson against vacilla-
ton. and he had often said to himself
as boy that when he grew up he
would not, like the prince of the story,
miss gift of the gods through weak
hesitation.
The pretty legend in his mind had
for a hero young prince who went
abroad to seek his fortune and receiv-
ed from one of the fates to whom he
paid visit three magic citrons, which
he must cut open by the side of GER
tain fountain. He obeyed his instruc-
tons, but when from the first citron
sprang an exquisite fairy maiden, de-
mandng a drink of water, the young
man lost his presence of mind. While
he sat staring the lovely lady van
ished, and with a second experiment II
was the same Only the third citron
remained of the fate's squandered
gifts, and when the prince cut 1t in
half the maiden who appeared was SC
much more beautiful than her sisters
that in adoring wonder he almost lost
ueT dS ne lldu lOSl TIC Otucio.
my knife is on the rind of the last
citron now" Leopold said to himself
"Let me not lose the one chance have
left"
Last night he had believed that there
would not be room in mans heart
for more love than his held for Helen
Mowbray; but, realizing to the full
how great was the danger Of losing
her, he found that his love had grown
beyond reckoning.
He had thought it sacrifice to sug
gest morganatic marriage. Now q
voice seemed to say in his ear: 1.-THE
price you offered was not enough. Is
love worth all TO you or notT And he
answered: 1T is worth all. will Offer
all yet not count it a sacrifice, That Ia
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27
LOW HOMESEEKER RATES
0. 5. L. Announces Special Rates
From Colorado to Idaho.

F. E. Austin, local agent of
the 0. S. L., has received notice
that after May 10 special home
seekers rates will be on from
Colorado points to Idaho, which
will be available on the first
and third Tuesdays of each
month until December next.
The rate announced is one fare
plus So for the round trip. Stop
overs are to be permitted any
where along the line providing
the passenger does not take
more than Is days for one way
and q days for the round trip.
43-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27

goodness or his ties, which had maze
him no trouble for many weeks, loud
report as of pistol shot gave warn
ing of puncture.
But there was not a moment to waste
on repairs. Leopold drove on on the
rims. OILY to acknowledge presently
the truth % an old proverb. 1.-THE more
haste the less speed"
Delayed by a torn and tapping tire,
the car arrived at the big central sta
ton of Kronburg only five minutes be-
fore r. Leopold dashed In. careless
whether he were recognized or not,
and was surprised at the absence OF
the crowd which usually throngs the
platform before the departure of the
most important train Of the day.
is the Orient express late? he ask
cd of an inspector to whom he was
hut man among other men.
mo, sir. Just on time. Went ou'
five, minutes ago"
But it isn't due to start till L."
Summer time table, sir Autumn
time table takes effect today, the Isl
of October. Orient express departure
changed to 11:50."
An unreasoning rage against rate
boiled in the emperor's breast. he
ruled this country, yet everything In II
seemed to conspire in a plot to wreck
his dearest desires
For a few seconds he stood speech
less, feeling as If he had been dashec
against a blank wall and there were
no way of getting around 1t. Yet the
seconds were but few for Leopold wa'
not a man of slow decisions,
His first step was to inquire tht
name of the town at which the Orlen
express stopped soonest In thre'
hours, he learned, it would reach Eel
garde. the last station on the Rhaetial
side of the frontier.
His first thought on hearing this was
to engage special and follow. Blu
even In these days there is much RET
tape entangled with railway regula
lions in Rhaetia. 1t soon appearet
that it would be quicker to take thu
next train to Felgarde, which was du'
to leave In half an hour and would ar
rive only an hour later than the Orien
express.
Leopold's heart was chilled, but h
shook off dependency and would no
be discouraged. Telephoning to tn
hotel where the Mowbrays had beef
stopping, he learned that they ha'
gone. Then he wrote out telegram:
Miss Helen Mowbray. Travelling From
Kronburg to Paris by Orient Express
Care of Station Master at Felgarde:
l implore you leave the train at Fe.
garde and wait for me. Am following IL
all haste. Will arrive Felgarde one hou
after you and hope to find you at Leo
poldhof
So far the wording was simple. FL
had signified his intention and express
ed his wish, which would have beel
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27

love, and nothing less Is love-"
A white light broke before his eyes
like a meteor bursting, and the voice
In his ear spoke words that sent a
fame through his veins.
II will do It," he said. who Is
there among my people who will dare
say No to their emperors 'YesY !
will make q new law. l will be law
unto myself"
His face, that had been pale. was
flushed. He tore up the unfinished
telegram and wrote another, which he
signed LEO, the Chamois Hunter"
Then, when he had handed In the
message and paid, there was but just
time to buy his ticket, engage a whole
nrst class compartment for himself
and dash into 1t before his train was
due to start.
As It moved slowly out Of the big
station Leopold's brain rang with the
noble music of his great resolve. He
could see nothing. think Of nothing,
but that. His arms ached to clasp his
love. His lips, cheated last night, al
ready felt her kisses, for she would
give them now, and she would give
herself. He was treading the past OF
an empire underfoot in the hope OF a
future with her, and every throb OF
the engine was taking him nearer to
the threshold Of that future.
But such moments of supreme ex-
altation come rarely in lifetime. The
heart of man or woman could not beat
on for long with such wild music for
accompaniment, and so 1t was that as
the moments passed the song Of the
emperor's blood fell to a minor key.
He thought passionately Of Virginia,
but he thought of his country as well
and tried to weigh the effect upon 9TH
ers Of the thing that he was prepared
| to do. There was no one on earth
whom Leopold of Rhaetia need fear,
but there was one to whom he owed
much, one whom it would be grievous
| to offend
In his fathers day one man, old
| even then, had built upon the rounda-
tions of tragic past great and pros
porous nation. This man had been to
Leopold what his father had never
been and, without the magic power OF
inspiring warm affection, had instilled
respect and gratitude In the breast Of
an enthusiastic boy.
"Poor old Won Breitstein" the en-
peror sighed. THE country is his idol
the country with all the old tradi-
tions. He'll feel this break sorely. I'd
spare him if could. But l can't live
my life for him."
He sighed again and looked up,
frowning, at a sudden sound which
meant intrusion.
Like a spirit called from the deep,
there stood the chancellor at the door
between Leopold's compartment and
the one adjoining.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

~ REAKFAST at Schloss
sA Lyndalberg was an In
E0a formal meal under the
reign Of Mechtilde.
Those who were socia-
bly, inclined appeared.
Those who loved not their species IN
I'll the day was older ate In their
rooms.
Leopold had shown himself at the
table each morning, however, and set
the fashion. And the day after the
parting In the garden he was earlier
even than usual. 1t was easy to be
early, as he had not been to bed that
night, but he had an extra incentive.
He could scarcely wait to see how
Helen Mowbray would meet him
whether she would still be cold or
whether sound advice from her mother
would have made her kind.
This was his last day at Lyndalberg.
By his special request no programme
Of entertainment had been arranged.
and before coming down to breakfast
Leopold had been turning over In his
mind plan after plan for another
chance Of meeting the girl alone. He
had even written letter, but had
torn 1t up because he was unable to
say on paper what was really In his
heart.
Breakfast passed, however, and when
she did not appear Leopold grew rest
less. He did not ask for her before
the others, but when he and the baron.
ess had strolled out together on the
terrace, where white peacocks spread
their jeweled tails, the emperor sought
some opportunity Of bringing In thu
name that, Allied his thoughts.
81 see the red October lilies are open
Ing" he said. Miss Mowbray viii b.
Interested. She tolls me there's moth
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27

but, dear, you are making the
worst Of things" the grand duchess
said soothingly. her hand on the girls
bright hair. why. instead Of crying
you ought to be smiling, l think. Leo
pold must love you desperately or he
would never have proposed marriage,
even morganatic marriage. Just at
FIRST the idea must have shocked you,
knowing who you are. But, remember,
II you were Miss Mowbray 1t would
have been triumph. Many women of
high position have married royalty
morganatically. and every one has re-
spected them. You seem to forget that
the emperor knows you only as Helen
Mowbray."
HE ought to have known that Helen
Mowbray was not the girl to consent
NO, not more easily than Virginia Of
Baumenburg- Drippe. He should have
understood without telling that to a
girl with Anglo-Saxon blood In her
veins such an offer would be like a
blow over the heart"
How should he understand 1t? He
Ia Rhaetian. His point Of view
His point Of view to me Is terrible.
Oh, mother, it's useless to argue! Ev-
erything is spoiled. OF course II he
knew was Princess Virginia he would
be sorry for what he had proposed,
even II he thought I'd brought 1t on
myself. But then 1t would be too late.
Don't you understand? I valued his
love because 1t was given to me, not
the princess. II he said, Now know
you / can offer my right hand instead
of my left to you as my wife, that
would not be the same thing at all.
No; there's nothing left but to go home,
and the emperor Of Rhaetia must be
told that Virginia of Baumenburg-
Drippe has decided not to marry. That
will be our one revenge, but a pitiful
one, since he'll never know that the
princess who refuses his right hand
and the Helen Mowbray who wouldn't
take his left are one and the same.
Oh, mother, l did love him SO! Let
us get out of this hateful house as soon
rs we can"
The grand duchess knew her daugh-
ter and abandoned hope. Yes, If you
will not forgive him we must go at
once and save our dignity II we can"
she said. THE telegram will give us
our excuse I told the baroness | had
received bad news. and she asked per-
mission to knock at my door before
going to bed and inquire howell was
feeling. She may come at any mo-
ment We must say that the telegram
recalls US Immediately to England"
Listen" whispered Virginia. Il
think there's some one at the door
now"
Baroness Won Lyndal stood aghast on
hearing that she was to be deserted
early In the morning by the bright
particular star OF her house party
after the emperor. She begged that
Lady Mowbray would reconsider; that
she would wire to England instead of
going, or, at all events, that she would
wait for one day more until Leopold's
visit to Schloss Lyndalberg should be
over.
In her anxiety she even failed In tact
when she found arguments useless.
But the EMPEROR she objected. IF
you go or early In the morning before
he or any one comes down, what will
he think3 What will he say at being
cheated out Of his au revolr2'
The grand duchess hssitated But
Virginia answered firmly: 81 said good
by to him tonight. The emperor-will
understand"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27
CAN'T BE TOUCHED

in quality or pure mellow flavor by any
other brands of liquors. We are vend-
orso the best and purest Rye Whis-
keys, both straight and blended. They
are mellowed by age and are always in
splendid condition. There are none to
compare with them in exquisite flavor,
and they are so pure that physicians
freely recommend them as tonics and
builders-up of rundown constitutions.
Prices are in accordance with the quail
ity.
THE ELMORE BAR
EDW. r. GODDARD PROP.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27

fro BE CONTINUITY
Holbrook argus., 1908-03-24

MT. A. Stevenson, the well known and popular proprietor Ot the Forest Hotel is kept con- stantly busy these days keeping in touch with his stage lines which are now being taxed to their full capacity in accomada- tiOn to the tourist travel arrlv- ing daily at Adamana to visit the Petrified Forests, while Mrs. Stevenson who is ably assisted by her sister Mrs. BristOW are both constantly kept on the alert seeing to the wants and accOma- datiOn of the numerous guests ln the house.
 MT. H. H. Groom of Ottumwa, Iowa, IS the new third trick Ope- rator at the telegraph office, re- lieving Mir. ]. L. Code, who re- turned to WinslOw.
 OBSERVER.
Holbrook argus., 1908-03-24

have qualified. The following persons shall constitute said Board until their successors have been elected and quali- fled on the first Monday in January 1909: Kenneth M. Jackson, Robert Scott, John R. Hulet, Henry kempe nich and H. H. ScOIse.
 Article VIII.
 The officers of this corporation shall be Pres ident, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer who shall hold office for d term of one year. The officers shall be elected by the Board of Directors annually on the first Monday in Janu- ary commencing the first Monday in January 1909. The following persons shall be the officers of this corporation until their successors are elected and have qualified: President, Kenneth M. Jackson, Vice President and Treasurer, John R Hulet, Secretary, Henry Kem- penich,
 Article TX.
 The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be eX- empt from corporate debts of every kind whatsoever.
 Article X.
 The highest amount of indebtedness direct or contingent, to which this cor poration shall at any time subject itself shall be two thirds of the amount ofits capital stock subscribed and fully paid in.
Holbrook argus., 1908-03-24
TERRITORY OFARIZONA)
 County of Navajo, '',

On this second day of March 1908 before me, Thorwald Larson Notary Public in and for the said County, per sonally appeared Kenneth M. Jackson, W. H. Daum, Robert Scott, John R. Hulet, Henry Hempenich and H. H. Scorse known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing 2 instrument and they severally duly and respectively acknowledged to me that they each severally and respec- lively executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this second day of March 1908 at my office in the said County of Ma vajo
 [Seall Thorwald Larson
 Notary Public. My commission expires August 25, 191O-
Holbrook argus., 1908-03-24

Mir. John Riha. of Vining. Ia, says T have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about year and they give better sa atisfactiOn than any plll 1 ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have used them and they give perfect sat isfaction in every case. 1 have used them myself with fine re- sults.''
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store, c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1908-03-24

In witness whereof the said incorpor- ators have hereunto set their hands and affixed thelr seals this second day of March. l9US.
 Kenneth M. Jackson [Seall W. H. Daum [Seall John R. Hulet [Seall Henry Kempenich [Seall Robert Scott [Seall H. H. Scorse Seall
Holbrook argus., 1908-03-24

De Wits Little Early Risers, small, safe, sure little liver pills.
 Sold by HOlbrook Drug Store, c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1908-03-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR. C. l.. H AIH A W A \,
 Physician and Surgeon Booth Building,
 WIN SLO w, A RIZON A '. Prompt attention to out OrtONvn calls.
Holbrook argus., 1908-03-24
Article VII.

The affairs of this corporation shall be managed by a Board of Directors of five persons to be elected by the stock holders on the first Monday in January of each year and shall remain in office until their successors are elected and