davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
LAURELHURST
GREATER SALT LAKE CITY

Arc you going TO wait until too late
TO get one of those beautiful acre.Iots
in Laurelhurst? Between 1lth aud I2tb
South, on the City East Bench.
That's where you will want to live
in the next few years. Even now there
is five-cent trolley fare, within walk.
ing distance.
If you don't know about Laurclhurst.
find out about it at once. You cannot
afford to miss this opportunity. Cali
or telephone.
CHANDLER G. SOULES COMPANY
Suite 404 Atlas Block.
Phones, Bell 215o; Ind. 167.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Tony Arnold Carriage Co.
Day anil night. Bell Main 26. Ind. e6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

No true American will per-
init Emery's bulldozing depu-
ties to intimidate any legal
voter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

No true American d
NIT Emery'S buIld0zils
ties to intimidate slI
voter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
If You are challeng
row and your vote req
up American headqlan
dependent 1910 or
Bell 1881 or 1891. 4
WANTED

Good carriers with h1s
une. Aprlv Circulation ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
VOTE EARLY AND WORK LATE

Dress suits for rent. Daniels, the
Tailor. 81 w. 2nd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Catsrrh, an excessive secretion from
an lnfiamed mucous membrane, is rad
ically and permanently cured by Hood 3
Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

The Bismarck Bowling alleys have
been entirely renovated and are now
open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

II You are challenged tomor-
row and your vote refused, call
up American headquarters. In
dependent 4010 or 1891, or
Bell 1881 or 1891.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Piano TUNING
CLAYTON. Daynes Music 6, = !,
perts; regular prices. iof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. l3o Main
Get our price hrst on hav, grain and
poultry supplies. Vogcler's seed store.
Tony Arnold Carriage Co.
Day and night. Bell Main 26. Ind. &c.
The Bismarck Bowling alleys have
been entirely renovated and are now
open.
Election Bets
Easily paid with any hat in the store
for S1.S5. McCarty's, 336 South Main
near postoffice.
Christensen G. Christensen ATTORNEYS
and counselors at law, have returned
to their former offices in the Romney
block, zig South Main street.
Made-up overcoats. trousers, suits.
tailor.made. Big saving. Daniels.
DR. Alice Houghton has moved hs,
ofhce to Room 35. Mercantile Block.
over Walkers store.
Piano Hauling Specialists
Clayton Daynes Music Co., l0e.ll3
Main st. Both uhones l54.
ARE YOU HUNGRY7
Fine food anil service at the Ro,.l
McCoy's Stables
Carriages and light livery. Pbonea 81
|
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING
Harry Shipler. Comm ercial Phota
rapher. l5l South Main. second foor
John Farrington's Stable,
Carriages and light livery. Phone GA
Kodak Finishing
salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. 14o Main
No true American will per.
init Emery's bulldozing depu.
ties to intimidate any legal
voter.
WANTED
Good carriers with horses. st Tr;b.
une. Apply Circulation Dept.
The price is way down on uncalled.
Tor suits. Daniels. tho Tailor.
VOTE EARLY AND WORK LATE !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

No true American will per.
init Emery's bulldozing depu.
ties to intimidate any legal
voter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
WANTED

Good carriers with horses. at Trib.
une. Apply Circulation Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

The price is way down on uncalled.
Tor suits. Daniels. tho Tailor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

DR.. Alice Houghton has moved he,
office to Room 35, Mercantile Block.
over Walker Is store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Picture FRAMING

FICIu14
Good work at moderate
ley -Bodel Co., 3S Z. Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

fIcIureS ana fTam6S,
Midgley. Bodel Co., 80 Z. lst South.
Hyaclnths, tulips. Chinese lilies and
other bulbs. Vogeler'S Seed Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING

Harry Shipler. Comm ercial Photo,.
'apher. l5l South Main. second door
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

John Farrington's Stable,
Carriages and light livery. Phone e73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Kodak Finishing.
salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. l42 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Christensen & Christensen, ATTORNEYS
and counselors at law, have returned
to their former offices in the Romnev
block, zig South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Made.up overcoats. trousers, suits
tailor made. Big saving. Daniels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

McCoy's Stables
Carriages and light livery Phone. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

ARE YOU HUNGRY7
Fine food anil service at the Ro..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15

 E. S. Martin. in Harper's Magazine for
 March.
 The habit of reading the more sub stantial books seems to have taken hold of much larger proportion of the Bri- tish Isles than of us Americans. An1 even that Is not all. We seem not to be gaining the habit for the proportion of light reading in the current mass of new literature seems to be increas- ing.
 Why that is. and whether it is a tenn porary condition or something more serious is matter for discussion suspect it is one of the habitual com plaints of literate mankind that the readers of the generation just passed read better books than those of tue generations in being. It is no fault of the book publish CTS who are eager to print the pest books they can hope to sell They won't print many books that no one will buy. because such a practice that, If it became habit ual, would be incompa tible with con tinuance in the publishing business. But they have an interest which 8 more than a mere pecuniary interest, | in what they publish, and would much rather find their necessary profit in l a book that they can be proud of than in one which can never do credit 70 their name, however much it may help their pocket.
 To be sure, the more substantial ne-v books are in competition with all the great books that ever were printed. If readers neglected the good new books in order to read the good old ones, he might regret it as something detrimental to the book publishing bus ir,ta af 1f,,f,o thors, but we would not find in it | sign of decaying culture or degenerat- ing taste. But it is not the competi- ton of the old books that limits att tention tp new ones, for whoever has learned to read the one is by so much the likelier to read the other. Who has the habit of good reading and the appe- tite for it will read what suits his ap- petite if he get it. The trouble is that the appetite if not oftener form ed.
 If you are to make a silk purse you must have the silk. You cannot make a reader of good books out of any hu- man material that comes along. Ton must catch mind proper for the Job. Not all good minds are adapted to much reading. You find very able peo- pie who read few books. and mostly trash, and people of less ability who read more and better ones. You finl also interesting differences in the fa- cility with which different people take in the sense of printed words. Some people from childh ood read very much faster and with less effort than others. Their eyes seem to connect quicker with their brans and their perception of words and rows of words Is almost in- stantaneous Some people never en- tirely get past the need of pronounce ing, mentally, each word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15

temptation to visit Claverng to behold hIs uaughter's state. He got into fight at the ClaVerlng arms, and in the course of it was recognized. He managed to flee, but the news was at Clavering Park on the wings of the wind. In the midst of the excitement Harry Poker realized from Blanches actions that she had known the secret all along
 "I would have taken you. whatever you were" said he. "D- 1t ali I've loved you with all my heart and soul. To think that you've been playing with me and cheat ing mel cried the young dandy with a sob, and rushed from the house.
 So 1t came about that instead of a mag nifieent and fashionable wedding in Cla- vering church, there was a very simple and quiet one-that of Laura Bell and Arthur Pendennis.
 And what sort of a husband would this Pendennis be? Ask his wife, who, seeing his faults and wayward moods, seeing and owning that there are men better than he, loves him always. If the best men do not draw the great prizes in life, we know 1t has been so settled by the Ordainer of the lottery. Knowing how mean the best of us is. let us give a hand of charity to Arthur Pendennis, who does not claim to be a hero, but only man and brother.
 Next Sundays one-page classic will be Foul Play" by Charles Reade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15
The "pouhtfuly South.

Edward I.issner in Harper's Weekly.
 From the existence of doubtful south in place of the hitherto solid one, four changes are inevitable in the politicai sit- uation of the future:
 First. a diminshment of the prestige long enjoyed by New York. New Jersey. Connecticut and Indiana at national con- ventions as pivotcal states. They will have to share this with some of the southern ones in the futur.
 Second, the ending of an almost solid north, the reply of that cection to the solid south.
 Third. greater influence of the southern states in the councils of both parties one that ought to prove beneficial in character; and
 Finally, the breaking down of all bar riers which since the close of the Civil war have prevented men from the south being candidates on the national tickets of both parties.
 The tariff is said not to be foctor in the strength of the republican organiza- ton of the doubtful south, though the southern stats have turned toi manufac- turing to a greater degree than ever be- fore. No doubt, however, if the tarin becomes an issue the situation will change.
 Virginia is the only state where it plays a strong part. and its influence is con fined to the mountainous section. A great deal of capital has been invested there from Pennsylvania and other northern states in coal and timber properties, and the investors are republicans with great influence. There is little sentiment for and no special sentiment against pro tective tariff in North Carolina, In Ten nessee there is some inclination among demochats to favor a protective tarin, but this sentiment is said not to be strong enough to influence any political result. 1t Is said that the republicans of Kentucky would rather avoid the tariff as an issue, because it would open a way for a union of the democratic forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15
Not AII Erom France.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 How did you enjoy the opera?" n asked.
 "Oh, it was just spendid?" she r piled.
 But it was all French, wasn't itgU
 'Oh. no; of course. some of the han somest ones were unmistakably Parisia. but there were quite number of brett gowns which were undoubtedly mad here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15
Serious Books vs. Fiction.

Next Sundays one-page classic will be Foul Play" by Charles Reade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-15

Throughout this novel, and becoming more accented as the story grows, Thackerays attitude toward Pendennis is that of fond father who sees his boys faults quite clearly, confesses to himself shrewdly that he is far luckier than he deserves to be, appreciates the fact that among his friends there are much finer fellows than he is-and loves him perhaps all the better for having no illusions about him.
 Nothing could exemplify Thackeray's compelling art better than the fact that he makes his readers join him In this. We feel that it Is an almost henious injustice that the license of the fiction writer should not have been invoked to give the prize to Warrington, that wholly fine noble fellow, yet we would not have Pendennis lose it. And that Warrington should not win, however disappointing it may be, is vigorously correct It is life-in which the prizes go often to the beloved rather than to the uncouth through they be the true heroes.
 "Vanity Fair" Henry Esmond' and "Pendennis" are the great three novels of Thackeray, though in The New corners" he drew what probably is lis finest character. Colonel Newcomer Is, however, a simple haracter--massively proportioned like heroic bronze. Pen dennis is Youtl1-Wicked. noble, glorl- ous, weak, selfish, generous, with pin ions that beat toward heaven and feet that founder in unpaid bills.
 The plot might be taken out of the novel and still leave it almost un- changed. The doom that gathers like a black storm overhea is dissipated with bewildering suddenness and dis appears in a mere storm of hail and summer lightning. Everyday human life IS the real plot-and none could wish a more fascinating one; but Pen dennis is an exacting fellow. He will not sit in hammock with one and prattle amusingly for a sleepy summer hour. He demands ones whole time and a great deal of it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-15
GIRL HELD a PRISONER.
Wrote Home That She Was Detained
In Sioux City Resort.

Wrote Home That She Was Detained
In Sioux City Resort.
After a search of eight months,
Mrs. q. Bond of Chicago, whose home
is on the West Side, discovered her
young daughter Myrtle iii resort at
Sioux City. After the discovery, Mrs.
Bond sprang upon Cora Lee, the pro.
prietress of the resort, but G. v.
Donovan, Chicago attorney, who had
accompanied her to Sioux City, step.
ped between the two women Then
the mother, who had been brave
through the months of her search,
broke down and was led away to ho-
tel.
Attorney Donovan said the girl had
written home that she was being held
prisoner in the Lee resort, that her
clothing was locked up, and that she
was not allowed to leave the place
without guard
Proceedings, both civil and criminal,
will be begun against the resort keep
or, 1t is declared.
The mother, her daughter, and the
attorney will return to Chicago as
soon as Mrs. Bond is able to travel.
Miss Bond is happy over her release,
and is eager to get back home with
her mother.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-15
HAPPENINGS IN IOWA
News of a Week Throughout
the State.
IRENE DoLpH SENTENCED
eirLWife Who Was Convicted on
Charge Of Numbering Her Husband
Gets Eight Years in Prison.

Irene Dolph, the seventeen-year-
old girl-wife who was convicted at
Clinton OF manslaughter for the
killing of her husband, was sen.
fenced to eight years in prison for her
crime, which was one of the most I'M
usual in the police records Of Iowa.
Fred Dolph, the victim, was muir
dered in his cottage several days be.
fore March /. On that date, the pc.
lice of Clinton were notified by an at
torney that they might possibly find a
dead man in the Dolph home. On In
vestigation the police found the body
of Dolph, several days dead, and the
implements of murder near by. Later
it was brought out in the coroner's
hearing that Immediately following
her crime Mrs. Dolph had hurried to
her mother in Joliet, ILL.,. and that
then the two had consulted their law
yer and told him that Dolph probably
lay dead in his home.
The girl-wife's life has been a pitt
full one. In the trial 1t was shown
that her mother was an epileptic and
that she also suffered from the same
affiiction and was weak mentally. She
was reared amid wretched influences
and early brought into touch with I'M
moral ways. She was married to
Dolph several years ago, while mere
child and their married career was
unhappy. Several days preceding the
killing of the husband the two quar-
relied during party in the Dolph
home. Dolph then threatened to leave
his wife and she declared that she
would follow him and kill him If he
did. Circumstances indicate that the
killing was accomplished the night
following. While the evidence left no
question of Mrs. Dolph's guilt, the
Jurors took the position that she was
not altogether responsible and their
verdict was as lenient as 1t could pos.
sibly be.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-15

no response to his outstretched hand
the surgeon had jumped in and push
ed him roughly back upon his pillow.
What did you promise?' he growled
"You were to lie still, weren't you?
And you'll do 1t or out we go"
How are you, Eagen?" drawled
barrow.
mot Eagen. I'm done with that.
They've told you, haven't they?"
barrow nodded. Are you the only
SURVIVOR" he inquired.
Except yourself"
1.-THE niger? Pull? Thrackles? The
captain? All drowned?"
Not the captain. They murdered
him."
"Ah," said barrow softly. "And you
Il beg your pardon-your-er-f
disposed of the doctor in the same
way?"
Handy Solomon" replied Slade
with shaking lips. "Hell's got that
fiend. If there's hell for human
tends. They threw the doctors body
in the surf"
NV oAuH l&OtlSc Wuclucl lucIS
were any papers?"
"lf there We're they must have been
destroyed with the body when the
lava poured down the valley into the
sea-
"The lava. of course" assented Oar
| row, with elaborate nonchalance.
We'll. he was a kind old boy-a cheer
full, simple. wise old child"
II would have given my right hand
to save him." cried Slade at was so
sudden-so damnable"-
Better to have saved him than me-
said barrow. He spoke with the first
touch of feeling that he exhibited. 81
have to thank you for my life. Eagen-
beg your pardon-S lade. It's hard to
| remember"
DR.. Trendon arose and Captain Park
| inson with him.
Give you two hours, Mr.. barrow
said the surgeon. mo more If he
seems exhausted give him one of these
powders. Ill look in in an hour"
AT the end Of an hour he returned
slade was lying back on his pillow.
Darrow was talking eagerly. eoniiden-
TALLY. In another hopr he came out.
THE whole thing is clear" he said
to Captain Parkinson. 81 am ready to
report to you"
"This evening"" said the captain
The mess will want to hear.n
Yes, they will want to hear" as.
sented barrow. you've had SHADES
story. I'll take up where he left off,
and he'll check me. Mines as incredi-
BILE as-as SHADES was. And it's as
true"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-15
MANY ARE RUINED.
Payment of Claims Against Defunct
Bank lmpoverishes Owners.

Payment of Claims Against Defunct
Bank lmpoverishes Owners.
Between 100000 and $3.50, 900 worth
OF claims have been filed against the
recently defunct Bank of Corwith and
are now pending in the district court
of Hancock county Two special ses-
sions OF the court have been ordered
by Judge Smith, the first session to
be in June and the second in August
to take care of the budget.
The claims cover a variety of items
which show the length to which the
absconding cashier went. There are
number of other cases pending in
the courts at Fort Dodge and in
Traverse county, Minnesota, which it
Is expected will come up the latter
part of the summer.
The whereabouts of the cashier are
yet mystery. The men who stood
back of the bank have become prac-
tically ruined in settling up the bust
ness. 1t is thought the cashier took
away with him about $4,000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-15
.LODALLER
The Beautiful

No quality helps more in selling
roadster than elegant conformation and
style. If you get these qualities you
have to breed for them and horse to
transmit them surely must not only
possess them himself, but must inherit
them strongly through both sire and
dam. Lodaller's sire, Allerton, 2:O94,
is noted for string beauty when bred to
mares like the dams of Lodaller and
Locanda.
The dam of Lodaller, Lodina, 2:18i,
was, in racing condition, one of the
handsomest mares that ever scored for
the word. Like her son, she could race
and maintain her good looks. Her
series of spllt-heat races with Chain
Shot, 2:064, over Wisconsin half mile
tracks, in her last campaign, proved
her much greater trotter than her
record indicates. Her defeat of Chain
Shot at Beaver Dam, was pronounced
by Pres. Newton, of the Wisconsin
State Fair, the best race he ever saw.
Lodaller started out, in emulation of
his dam, by winning seven blue ribbons
in three different states, defeating
many horses, and causing others to re-
main in the barn, that had never before
been defeated. AS race horse he won
four times in his class and was second
in a free-for-all. Then a runaway
crashed into him in his fifth race and
ended his winning. But for this he
would have taken record as good as
2:l5 last fall. Some keen judges say
better.
Ifyou want to breed trotters handsome
and fast, Lodaller is your horse. His
foals are all fine looking, good gated
trotters, no PAGERS, not even from
pacing mares.
His class as race horse is indicated
by his defeating in contested races,
over half mile tracks, such stations as
Sir Boreal, Allie Dale, Wisconsin Bill,
Henry O., and The Fox. The latter
horse twice.
Lodaller's fee is $4,000 to insure a
mare with foal. Mares losing their
foals may be returned free of charge
or the money will be refunded, at my
option. Mondays and Tuesdays at
Harmony, MINI. Tabulated pedigree
on application.
M. T. GRATTAN,
Preston, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-15
Tough Old Town Goes Dry.

South Sioux City is dry" Coying-
ton is without irrigation, the fameus
old "Coyington" of fifteen years ago,
with eighteen saloons, its high dives
and it low dives, its policeman asleep
on every corner and it's underworld
awake all night, is without a saloon
for the first time in its history, since
the newly elected council refused to
grant a license to ]. S. Ennis. The
latter is charged with selling liquor to
the Indians of the Winnebago reserva-
ton, and, pending the settlement of
the case, no liquor is being sold In
the town,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-15
HoRsEsHoE PUT OVER DOOR.
iHoodoo coan u Back In Jail and
Ihlnas Are Bound to Happen.

y - Z
Trenton. N J.sheriff William L.
Wilbur and all of the attendants at
the county jail are living in fear and
trembling. They know that some
thing Is going to happen John Coan.
Jr.. Of Princeton is back, and when he
I Is in jail things always happen.
Coan was first committed five years
ago. The next day while he and other
prisoners were exercising in one of
the corridors John Dennis, one Of the
squad. struck his head and died. Six
months later Coan was back in jail
ana that night q felloW-p prisoner died
suddenly. The third time he returned
3 convict was taken III and died the
same evening. Returned for his fourth
term, Goan's entrance was marked by
the esceue OF ave prisoners. Six
-i e. 1 =