davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
hpJG>sr7ea..
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

nately he had his hat in his hand and turned to go. But the girl struggled to speak, she would express her contempt for his action though it killed her. 'When," she said, in a low, faltering voice, full of deep-seated hatred, "are you coming again?" GETTING ON IN LIFE. There isn't much room in the world of today
 For the man who is sore on his job; Who is always contemning his place and his pay
 And VOWS that his boss is a snob. He may be possessor of sfslll and of brains And really entitled to praise, But he won't be promoted to Ioftier
 planes
 Until he has mended his ways. Few people have patience with growlers
 to bear, Particularly when they must talk; The pessimist dies in the vale of de-
 spair
 While the optimst wins in a walk. Though your salary's oily ten dollars a
 week
 And you're only poor little clerk. You're apt to be handed the prizes you
 seek,
 If you'll take honest pride in your
 workl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Three states in the far west are dominated by the Mormon church, and those three states may decide a presi- dential election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Crete is determined to join a Greek letter fraternity, and the powers wln after while get tired of putting her back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
vERYBoDY Is talking politics \ now; and each one of us is ask
 ing our neighbor what he thinks

@ EVERYBODY Is talking poAtlcs 0b) now: and each one of us is ask O ing our neighbor what he thinks of the presidential election.
 Incidentally the merchant, the manu- facturer. and the middleman is asking conhdentially:
 Do you think Bryan can be elected? ? I am a democrat and shall vote for Bryan, but don't you think if he is elected business will be impeded for year until the people with money to invest and lend know what his policies will beT''
 This is the real feeling.
 There are men with money who hesitate to invest 1t right now; and there are men with credit and business ability who hesi- tate to borrow and go ahead pending this presidential election. They read what the candidates say and what others say; and the whole of this country is trembling in the balance. Everyone is hesitating and balancing like the man who walks the ROAS' all know that any man who knows how to put his feet down fairly and keeps his head can walk a tight rope with bal ance pole. Any one who can walk log over a country stream can do it, if he trys.
 So what's the use in any one with a balanced brain and business ability stand ing back to await presidential results? There's nothing to it.
 Taft may be elected. But suppose Bryan wins
 Bryan has served in Congress He has knowledge of governmental affairs. He is no crank. The man elevated to power for four years with responsibility upon his shoulders, If he has brains, will shoulder it and shoulder 1t well. No one doubts Bryan's brains. No one need fear his faithful fulfllment of the duties of the presidential office The man would make, in the White House, as conservative a President as was Mckinley or as would be Taft
 So why should business men and ip- terests stand aside awaiting presidential results?
 No one could be wilder than has been Roosevelt. He has ridden rough shod everything that didn't suit his fancy and has sought to arouse iudgna- ton against those who might have Tiled him. He has been a czar within him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Seven hundred army officers are away from their regiments, taking life easy in the departments at Washing ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

MT. Taft registered at a plumbers shop in Cincinnati and this arouse, suspicious that he inclines to the pred atory rich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

The roorbacks are about due, Tor they are never started while there is time to head them off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

General Apathy may not be regis tered, but he will be present in every precinct on election day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

The late Daniel Colt Gilman left A collection of ten IL. D. that he could not take with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Cloudy weather continues in rne Balkans. with no serious storms, how ever, in sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

The directoire gowns would not cause so much trouble if all knew how to pronounce that adjective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Bathing in the early morning dew has chilly aspect in these late 0eto- Der mornings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
NOTHING TO WONDER AT.

NOTHING TO WONDER AT. The beautiful young actorine was be- ing cross-examined.
 You acknowledge then that the de- fendant gave you a racing stable, an automobile and yacht?'
 "Of course I dol' she exclaimed. with little frown of annoyance. "Do you see how he could help it?'
 Not being able to answer in the af- 1rmative. the prosecution rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Presidential Candidate Preston should be permitted<to receive the le- turns in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

RESIGNATION. When sorrow came and knocked upon his door, Where oft, alas, the shape had knocked before, With aching breast and trouble-haunted
 face, He bowed him low and gave her room and place. But as the days were changed to months and years, His heart grew calmer still, his whilop
 tears No more descended like the summer rain; {; And through the house there stole
 heavenly strain Of music and where sorrow used to be. Was quiet thought and sweetest memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

The two best-known Bostonians are Ha1n. 51Sn L. Sullivan and Edward Everett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
PERHAPS.


 I've wondered and wondered and won-
 dered,
 And life keeps me wondering still, If the mingling of sunshine and shadow, The mixture of good and of Ill, Is simply a game and a gamble
 Which each one Is destined to play. And if whether winners or losers, Twill all be forgotten some day.
 A KISS.
 The Atchison Glooa tells the story of a kiss. Some people are ready to gay that 1t is grossly exa asgcratsd. while others gre equally willing to affirm that 1t IS within the bounds of possibility. Here is the story:
 An Atchson Romance: He had not known her long, but as she stood in the moonlight, white dress and a tlue sash set off her figure so we'll that he thought he had Ecver seen a pre'tler rjc- ture. And then Ee ill m awful thing. he kissed her. The innocent girl shraik from him in horror and the young man realized that he had Gon- Too Far. In- Geed, as the pantins gir strove to collect Herself sufficiently to express the sccrn surging in her bosom the young man thought of the beating he must endrre next day frorn her father and brothers, and of the iong accounts of the fight that would appear in the newspapers. Fortu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Ballots will soon be printed on corn. stalk paper for use in the agricultural districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

"Where, oh. where Is happiness7" Walled a troubled brother. Said voice, "It comes, I guess, Loving one another"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
EXPENSIVE

EXTENSIVE. He claims to be a friend of the peo- ple." "So he does, but every time that fellow heaves a sigh for the people it costs the people money.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
HER CHOICE.

"Send me to jail It has no terrors for mer' exclaimed the disorderly suffregette. Later on she explained, "My husbands housekeeping methods are so poor that I am sure to find better accommodations in jail than I would get at home.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

The presidential tennis cabinet still meets, and there are plenty of rackets in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
REPLIES.

What is home without kicker7' asks the Louisville Courier-J ourna1. It's . pleasant place where a little Widow livcs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Hearst's ginger jar is empty, and the campaign lags accordingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
NEVER FAILS.

NEVER FAILS. INT. Taft says Kentucky is divorced from her old ways" "Oh, don't know about that slap on the wrist there will start feud ms quickly as 1t ever did,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Two weeks and two days more, and then the deluge of ballots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

States are dropping away from Alp dul Hamid and William Howard Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

Halley's comet is expected to co-..9 along, bringing it's tail behind 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

The campaign has accumulated some vitriol, but no ginger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

THE GENERAL DEGREE. The rose of the morning fades and dies; Low in the dust, meath the stars she
 lies
 And the world turns round. At the foot of a hill our hopes are laid. In the midday gloom of the cypress
 shade
 And the world turns round. Twas ever the same since time began, With stupid eyes life's page we scan And the world turns round. We come, we stay and we pass away. Whisp'ring, wen know the answer
 some day.
 And the world turns round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
CURED

He told his love in forty ways. But now, to save his life. He can't recall one tender phrase Since she's become his wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
NOTHING NEy
MAYBE so.

Did he break any record at college?" "No; he just broke his poor old dad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
TALKS TOO MICH.

"Spinks is a man of pronounced views" That's right and he Is always pro- nouncing them."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

A Georgia man took aim at his thirst with eleven highballs and hit tue target every time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

The directoire gowns would not cause so much trouble if all knew how to pronounce that adjective.
  General Apathy may not be regis tered but he will be present in every precinct on election day.
  The roorbacks are about due, Tor they are never started while there is time to head them off.
 -----.s.----- Bathing in the early morning dew has a chilly aspect in these late 0cto- Der mornings.
 Presidential Candidate Preston should be permitted<to receive the le- turns in jail
  Ballots will soon be printed on corn. stalk paper for use in the agricultural districts.
  The presidential tennis cabinet still meets, and there are plenty of rackets in it.
 States are dropping away from Alb dul Hamid and William Howard Taft.
  Halley's comet is expected to co-..7 along, bringing it's tail behind 1t. Hearsts ginger jar is empty and the campaign lags accordingly. Two weeks and two days more, and then the deluge of ballots. The campaign has accumulated some yitriol, but no ginger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

A Massachusetts man diod the other day forty years after his funeral Better late than never.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

second; best bushel spring wheat. Sec
ond prize. best bushel two-rowed
barley, first. best hushel oats. first
best bushel spring wheat, first; best
hushel club head barley. second.
William II. Fayter. best exhibit of
farm and garden products by any
body under 16, first.
Louis Fayter, best half-bushel
sweet corn, second; best bushel and
variety potatoes, first and second:
best dozen rcdbeets, any variety, first
and second; best dozen mangelwdrzel
beets, first; best dozen sugar beets,
second; best dozen carrots. first and
second; best dozen parsnips, second;
best half bushel white onions. first;
best display of cabbage. first: best
display of cauliflower. first best dis
play of pot herbs, first; best display
OF cucumbers, first. best display of
summer squash, first; best worthy
variety green or string beans, first
and second; best exhibit farm and gar
den products by boy under Ii, first
and second
William c. Winder, best dozen red
beets, second: best dozen mSngel-
w,llzcl beets. first and second.
Streper and Smith. best bushel OF
any variety potatoes, first and second;
best dozen carrots, second; best half
bushel of red onions, first; best dis-
play of squash, first
j. NJ. Coo. best bushel fall wheat:
best bushel of any variey of potatoes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
A P0LICEMAN's LOT
May Be 4 Happy One After All.

II
An Ill. Elk. Chief OF Police found an
easy and safe way out of the ills
caused by coffee. He says
II suffered intensely from heart
trouble and nervousness for five years.
and though treated by some of the
best physicians in this city, did not
get permanent relief until changed
from coffee to Postum.
"A friend Of my family was visiting
at our house and seeing my condition,
Insisted that coffee was at the bottom
OF my trouble. = confess was skep-
tical but promised to try Postum in
place of coffee.
1T was nearly three weeks before
i noticed much of any. change, as my
case was a bad one. Then | saw that
my nervousness was gradually disap-
bearing A little later 1 was able to
sieep part of the night on my left
side something ! mad been unable to
do for years at least.
II kept on using Postum. and the
result is, so far as heart trouble and
nervousness ure concerned, I am a
we'll man.
"rhe best proof is that I am writ
ing this with my own hand, q thing
was unable to do for several years
prior to the change from coffee to
Postum
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to
MELVILLE in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? a new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
YOUTH BADLY HURT.
Roy Stewart suffers Loss of Leg Tn
der Wheels of Street Car.

Roy Stewart, aged 6, son of Henry
Stewart of Seventh West street, was
run ovor by street car at 7:15 last
evening at Seventh West and North
Temple street. Stewart and u com
panon We're riding in an empty dray
driven by +. c. Wells who attempted
to cross the tracks i'll front of car 1853.
C. F. Hanson onductor, and p d..
Christensen motorman. 1t Is claimed
that Wells made no attempt to wait
for The car to pass. The result was
n collision in which the three We're
thrown into the street and the wagon
smashed Young Stewart was thrown
directly under the car The wheels
rassed over his left leg. He was re-
moN ed in the patrol wagon to the
Groves L. D. S. hospital, where amnu-
5tatiun was found necessary. Joe Tavey,
the other boy swho was with Stewart
was badly cut about the head. while
Wells escaped injury. Stewart display
ed marked fortitude, seeming to think
more of the effect the accident would
have on his mother, than of his own
severe Injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
SHEEP AND SWINE.

John Seely-Ram years old and
over, third, 81; ram ] years old and
over, third So; lamb ram), first, Sc;
ram lamb, second, SO; two ewes year
old and over, second. 81; two ewes 2
years old and oveh, third, 81; two eve
lambs, second, So; two eve lambs
third, 81; best flock, second, SIS; best
flock. third $40; best four Ramboui-
let's. first, 500; best pen five lambs any
breed. first $40; best pen five lambs
any breed, second, 50.
j. f. Mitchell, Farmington-Boar
years old and over. first, $40; boar
under months, first, IS; SOW years
old and over, first, $40; SOW, 9 years old
and under, first. So; SOW under o
months, second, So; SOW with pigs, first,
Wright Bros, Nephi-Sow l. year old
ana under 9 first. IS; boar under 6
months, first, $5 SOW | year Old ana
under ., first. So; SOW under months,
first, So; five best hoars any age. first,
silver cup; five best boars any age,
second, IS.
j. II. Walker. Hunter-lsoar years
| old and over. first, $40; sows years
| old and over, first, SO; soW with pigs.
! first, $40.
w, S. Hanson-Ram . years old and
over. first, s12; ram, 2 years old and
| over, second, 81: ram years Old, first
| 50; ram year old second, 81; two ewes
years oids and over first, SIC; two
| ewes yeal, old and over, first, 80; two
ewes l year old. second. 81: two ewes
/ wear old, third. SIS: two eve lambs,
first, Sc: best flock, first, $50; best pen
Rambouilcttes, second, $40.
Allen Bros, Draper-Ram 2 years old
and over, second, 81; ram year old,
second, So ram lamb, second, So; Two
ewes . years old and over. first, Sl2;
I nj
eve lambs, first So; best flock, second.
SIS; four Cotswold lambs. second, $40.
Nj. A. Smith, Heber-Ram year old
and over, first, 50.
Bonneville Ranch Co. Woods Cross
Best herd Of Berkshires, third: best
boar . years old and over. first, Slo;
hest boar under months second, 80;
Berkshire SOW / year old and under 2,
second, SO; best SOW under / year and
over s months second, 50: best SOW
under months second SO; SOW | year
old and under, 2, first, So.
Franklin Spenser ProVo-Berkshirn
sow with pigs, first. $40; best boar
year old and under 2, third; SOW :
years old and over, second, 50,
G. Maniter, Provo--Boar / year old
and under 9, second, So; SOW . years old
ana over first, $40; sweepstakes. best
SOW any age first, silver cup. SOW I'M
der year old and over 6 months. first,
So: Berkshire breeders, silver cup, sec
opd prize. ~,
Allen Bros. Draper-Ram years oid
and over, first. Sl2; ram, years ola
AMI over third. s4 ram year old,
third. SO; ram lamb. first, Sc; ram,
third, 81; two ewes years old and
over second, 81; two ewes years old
and over. third. 81; two ewes l year
old first, 50; two ewes year. old,
third So; two eve lambs. second, So:
two ews lambs, third, 81; best flock OF
one ram, etc. first. s25; best flocK, one
Cotswold lambs first. $50; best pen of
i've lambs of any mutton, first, $40.
q. w. Patrick, ogden--Ram years
old and over. first Hincolm: ram 2
ynars old and over. second Iincoln;
ram Q years old and over. third Gin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

coln): ram year old, first, second and
third G.incoln); two ewes . years old
and over, first and second (Lincon):
two ewes l year old, first and second
Lincoln}: two eve lambs, first and
second Liucoln); best flock, first and
second Lincoin); best pen OF five lambs
any mutton, second, S..
Wright BroS.-AmercHn Berkshire
association, special, first prize.
PIGEONS.
Charles j. Dictz--First cock, second
hen. parlor tumbler youngsters, second
hen, first cock, second cock, first hen
j. w. Walton--Second cock. first hen,
youngstcr; first cock. second hen. +.
parlors; second hen. r. tu,nblers: first
cock, second hen, second cock, second
cock. white c. l.. tumblers, second hen,
first cock.
] r. Chamberlain-First cock, yellow
c. l.. tllmblers. first hen.
]. r. Wilson, Jr., Logan--Second cock.
Leslie Skidmore-First cock, young
hen, mufr tumblers; first hen, first cock.
silver muff tl1mblers: first hen, red
muff. first cock, red muff; first hen,
blue mum.
Orson Johnson-First cock, G. rose
wing muff; first hem c. rose muff: Sec
ond hen C. rose muff.
J. F. Chamberlain-F'irst cock, blue
nun; second hen, blue muff.
Grove Wilkinson-Frst hen, black
saddle back; first cock. black saddle
back; first hem blue saddle back; first
cock, blue saddle back.
r. J. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hen. red
cling led second cock, G. leg.
Eric Saderup-First hen, Chinese
owls; second cock, Chinese owls.
Charles Cuish--First cock, dun owls;
first hen. dun owls.
Gus Backman--First cock, white
owls; first hen. white owls; second
cock, white owls: second cock, blue AZ
rican owls. second cock, blue African
owls; second hen, blue African owls:
second hen; black African owls; second
hen. silver Chinese owls; first hsn blue
Chinese owl youngsters; first cock,
blue Chinese owl youngsters; first cock,
blue Chinese owls; second hen, white
African owls: first hen, Turbit: first
cock. Turbit; first cock and first hen,
youngster Turbits; second cock, Tur-
bit; second hen, Turbit.
Joseph e. Wilson, Jr.-F'irst cock. yell
low fantails: first hen, yellow fans; sec
ond cock. yellow fans; second hen, yell
low fans; first cock, red fans: first hen
red fans; second cock. red fans; seconG
| hen. red fans; first hen. blue fans, frs
| cock. blue fans; second hen. blue fans
I, second cock blue fans; first cock,whit'
/ fans youngsters: first hen, white fan
| Youngsters; first cock. white fans; frs
| hen: white fans: second cock. secont
| hen. white fans youngsters: secont
| cock, white fans youngsters: secont
cock. white fans; second hen, white
| fans.
Warden Keate-First cock, yellow ia,
| cohine.
>.,,,Iy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
POLITICAL POINTERS

IRE News is in receipt of the fol-
lowing communication from Mrs. -, Y.
F.ichror, president of the Womans Re-
publican club:
"Editor Deseret News-In your paper
yesterday you state that the woman :
Republican headquarters IN the uass
brildins is being conducted in the m
terest OF Mrs Margaret Zane Wltcher.s
candidacy for county clerk While thia.
= l., true ii Is only part of the WORK OF
the Woman's Republican club o. sal.
Take City, as we desire the election OF
TIN, full national, state ana coultS
ticket, and will unite our effofts 10 dc
ccnrlish that result we nave no
sought the franchise; 1t has been thrust
l,,po,l Us. But we are now ANXIOUS ~
exercise it for the best good OF an
the people"
Democratic county headquarters nave
bcen established By Chairman ae,,
Lloyd in the Windsor hotel n Man an
street. Mr.. Lloyd has secures ,, .nv ~. t,,a
front rooms on the second moor Oh tiis
.stn! and viii wage his campaign from
tl,at ground.
W d Sutton of Park City who came
10 Inc lower house of the last leslsia
ture from Summit county az ~,
liean. is now the candidate u -.
american ticket in that county ~
safe senator
zee" Monson, formerly one OF the
warehouses of the Cache S ailes H.
s,noSracy. was visitor at pemocr fs.
headquarters today
Coz. sauiies says the Repuoilc ca
state committee Is not in the piet mo-
graph business. and has refused 70 70 ss 81
pboroEraph records with speeciies -
w H. Taft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
Horticulture and Horticulture

Ogden claims r. j. Henderson, ana
the genial supervisor of the mastodonic
spuI, the inflated squash and the lusc-
ious fruit department pleads guilty.
He has not always resided in the juno
tiun City but shortly after he was ele
waited ii member Of the Nebraska legis-s
lature he sought healthier cline and
came west That was is years ago.
Just to show that his record was all
right, however, Weber county honored
him with the selection as county re-
corder. Ogden later elected him coun-
cilraan and during the last campaign
he was chosen chairman of the Re
publican central county committee. Mr.
Hendershot claims Ohio as his birth
place. 81 years ago, and he subsequent
tly saw three years service during the
Civil war He started out life as a
chemist being a graduate of Iron city
college. Pittsburg, Pa. Here is where he
learned to be such good mixer. ON
ing to his handsome department he
was chosen a director Of the state
Fair association in 1907. The fact that
he is florist and horticulturalist of
ability also probably carried some
weight