davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
urI.D,s BAND AT sALrAIR.

Tomorrow. to els ana 1880 to
$50 Miss Dryer. Mrs. Browning.
Fred Graham, Willard Squires. Choice
program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Floating at saltair-water delight
fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
srnoOL OF NURsIs.

Tho Relief society School of Nurses
viii open Monday. sept 20 ai Che TEN.
plcton Bids. SALT Lake city. al 70
O'clock. Phcbe Y Reatie. General
Chairman Relief Society Nurse Work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

A most delightful place, Is Wanda.
mere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

swimming at saltolr-Noyer better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

spena Labor Day b Wandamevs.
The National tribune., 1909-02-18

hurly-burly of politics. If the Congress
sional elections have not been held
when he lands. he would naturally lend
his voice and influence toward tho
choice of a Republican Congress that
year. 1t would be in keeping with his
strenuous efforts in the last campaign.
and emphasize his accord with the con-.
tinuation of policies of which he was
for seven years the great exemplar He
could be expected to do as much in q
campaign for Mr. Taft's reelection. r
But" as Henry Watterson once
wrote in famous Roosevelt editorial.
"and but again." There is another kind
of look into the future. Washington
politicians, at least some of them, are
indulging this other view. No particu- /
lar occasion is found for it. except as
contingency in a situation that is ali
ways interesting politically. Suppose
President Taft does not prove himsele
acceptable to all his party, especially
the radicals of the West, who like to
style themselves as progressives. If
Mr.. Roosevelt returns to find that con-
siderable portion of the dominant ma
jority disgruntled, or still preferring
him to Mr.. Taft as a leader. he may
feel like needing their call to leader
ship. In spite o his political independ-
ence, in spite of occasional cooperation
with Democrats to bring about his ends
Mr. Roosevelt is always regular. An
eX-President, virtually twice honored by,
the highest office, he can hardly be oth-l
er than Republican. If the disap-
pointed faction should be numerous and
forceful, it is easy to see how their call
to him, under favoring circumstances,
might be irresistible for one of his i'm
pulses and love of action. and how there
might arise two rival National leaders.
The National tribune., 1909-02-18
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
CONTINUED from page one.)

viousIy done in other 1nan-to-man con-
tests.
The whole thing was undoubtedly
exceedingly annoying to Lincoln, who
could not help clearly seeing the stu
pidity of dueliing. and fully appreciat-
Ing how little such 4 proceeding would
commend him TO the better part of the
community. 1t was scarcely more
pleasant TO Shields, either, who saw
himself outmanuysrei In his grand
stand play. The fight was arranged TO
take place on the Missouri shore. both
parties. crossing from Alton. Princi-
pals and seconds were duly on the
ground and ready for the fray. when it
was interrupted by the arrival of John
J. Hardin and DR.. English, who had
come. across the Mississippi in canoe
10 stop the fight. They persuaded
Shields to withdraw his first offensive
note, and Lincoln TO say, what he had
stated from the very first, that the let
ter which he had written TO the San
canon Journal was intended solely for
political purposes and not to go beyond
that, and not reflect upon Shields
personal character.
Lincoln was doubtless glad enough
TO nave the matter end thus, but
Shields and Whitesides were natural,
sore, and the latter felt compelled tc
write letter TO the Sangamon Journal
The National tribune., 1909-02-18

supply bills, as Senator La Toilette has
begun doing with the Navy appropria-
tion bill.
Unless they can harass the Senate
leaders into giving them some addition
al recognition, the Western insurgents
are in a hopeless plight. The older
Republicans saw to 1t early in the ses-
sion that Senator Hale was elected
Chairman of the Republican caucus. In
that position he is certain to be su-
preme. He will name next session for
the Committee on Committees just the
Senators he and the others who share
in the government of the Senate want
The La Toilette insurgent band num-
Der only about dozen out of nearly go
Senators. When all assemble in the
marble room for caucus these insur-
gents make a small minority. They can
make little trouble there, altho out on
the floor they can combine with the
Democrats and come dangerously near
having things their own way.
High Protection i'm the West.
There is another phase of the game,
however. 1t makes the old Republican
Senators chuckIe. Montana, Idaho.
Oregon, Nebraska, Kansas and few
other States, from whose Senatorial ros-
ter the La Toilette insurgents are re-
cruited, want high protection on con-
siderable list of products-wool. fruits
and the yield of farms, coal, lumber
and many other things. The Eastern
Senators have slight interest in the
duties on most of these articles, and
Eastern Senators will dominate in the
Committee on Finance. where the House
tariff bill will be revised. Aldrich, Hale
and Lodge will be members, and Bur-
rows, of Michigan, ard Penrose, of
Pennsylvania will cooperate with
them To this high court of legislative
authority the high protection Western
The National tribune., 1909-02-18
Important to all Wo m e
Readers Of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney trouble and never suspect
it
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble. or
the rryuk of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in heaitny
condition, they will cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
You may suffer great deal with pain
in the back, bearing-down feellngs'
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and maybe despondent; it makes
anyone so.
But thousands of irritable. nervous,
tired and broken down women have re-
stored their health and strength by the
Use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and ac-
tivity to the kidneys. the faa5s of such
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to sec
what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do tor
them. Every reader of this paper VINO
has not already tried it may address De
kilmer & Co. Binghamton, n. Y, ana
receive sample bottle free by mail. You
can purchase the regular fifty-cent ana
one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
The National tribune., 1909-02-18

TO extol himself and his principal. This
brought out witty and scathing reply
from DR.. Merryman, who seemed to
have a pei quite as apt for dissection
cS aiyy- instfIment in his case. The
brightest part of the letter was his
picture of Gen. Whitesides trying to
appear almost irsanely reckless and
dangerous, but carefully keeping on
tie windy side OF the law all the time
to save his office. which he would have
forfeited by taking part in an actual
duel. Mr.. Butler had also made some
remarks concerning the conduct of
Shields and Whitesides. which scarcely
fell short of contemptuous, and, behold,
another crop Of duels on hand. Shields
challenged Butler. who at once accept
ed and named rifles. from which Shields
recoiied with horror, and all this
wrought further wear and tear upon
the boil-like honor of the two gentle
men. Lincoln thought that one good
turn dcseryed another. and took upon
himself the part of second and adviser
to his friends. who had formerly serve d
him in that capacity. He probably
winged many of the sharpest darts un-
der which Whitesides and Shields
WINGED
In spite of all the windy suspirations
of forced, breath, however. there was
not even street fight, and Springfield
sat length settled down into that quiet
Sness which only country village can
really know.
Shields and Whitesides were shown
and sensitive as to honor as they pre-
tended, while Lincoln's quiet NnoIu-
ton and uncoDquerablc firmness 81
pearad to best advantage
The National tribune., 1909-02-18
Don't Trust to Luck.

If you are real sick or simply don't
feel right in any organ of your body.
don't trust to luck to get well. Don't
expect to wake up some morning and
find all your troubles gone. You must
use right kind Of medicine. one that
helps to make the body well. The Vitae
Ore advertisement on the last page of
this paper offers a chance for every
reader to try this well-known medicine
without a. penny risk ,
The National tribune., 1909-02-18
Lincoln's Marriage.

Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd
were married in the Edwards home in
Springfield on Nov. 4, 1912, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev.
Charles dresser. Lincoln took his bride
20 the Globe Tavern, where they had
very. comfortable quarters for 81 a
weelS which was considered a very
good price then. Some time after he
built himself a house, and in it he and
his wife dispensed a plain but gener-
Gus hospitality. I. N Arnold. who
knew Lincoln well and often visited
him in his home, says of this:
Among others, / recall with a sad
pleasure the dinners and evening par
ties given by Mrs. Lincoln In her
modest and simple home. where every
thing was SO orderly and refined, there
was always on the part of both hos;
and hostess a cordial and hearty West
eTn welcome which put every guest
perfectly at ease.
Their table was famed for the ex-
cellence of many rare Kentucky dishes
and for the yenison, wild turkey and
other game, then so abundant. Yet IL
was her genial manner and ever-kind
welcome and MIR. Lincolns wit and
humor, anecdote and unrivaled con-
versation which formed the chief at
traction"
OF Lincoln as a husband there has
never been but one opinion From the
day he promised TO love and cherish
Mary Todd he was unfailing in his
faithfulness. tenderness, consideration
and patience toward her After his
term as member OF Congress he was
offered the Governorship of the Terri
tory OF Oregon. AS the Territory would
soon be made in all probability a State
The National tribune., 1909-02-18

Senators must come for tariff favors.
The high protection they want is on
raw materials and crude products. The
high protection the Eastern Senators
want is mostly on manufactured arti-
cles. The situation therefore promises
to be very embarrassing for the recall
citrant Westerners, who naturally are
crying out against the Senate oligarchy.
Senator Aldrich has been laughing good
naturedly of late. "You will be eating
out of my hand before the Summer is
over he is reported to have said to
some of them the other day.
The old Senate leaders enforce their
authority sternly when they think the
occasion calls for it. The ramifications
of their power are extensive. AS a
general proposition they can pass a bill
or kill it. Last year Senator Beveridge
led a revolt on the Navy bill. at the
instance OF President Roosevelt The
oldsters have pummelled him therefor
till he is heartily sorry. He has hardly
lifted up his eloquent voice in the Sem
ate this Winter. Others who offended
have likewise received theirs.
Senator Hale prides himself, above
all things else, or the facility with
which he can pass big appropriation
bills. He has had two or three decades
of experience in managing those meas
ures on the floor. 1t would almost break
mis- heart if the big program of neces-
sary legislation should be disrupted and
thrown into confusion at the close of
the first session where he has been the
recognized floor leader. Therefore, Sen
ator La Folette has struck at critical
time. 1t probably means lot of gayety
from now on-perhaps till into the ex-
ira session.
The National tribune., 1909-02-18
Col. .iahn n. Go.hrana

Of Oxford, n. Y. who is on the stat Of National
Commander Henry w. Nevias, tried the
Sheldon Method and now says: My Spinal
Curvature resulted from 3 wound received ut
Antietam, during the Civil, War. My Spine was
one and cne-fourth inches out Of place AMI
could walk only n a STOPPING position. tried
various braces ani appliances without relief.
After using the Sheldon Method only three
months, can Eow sit and walk as erect rs If no
trouble ever existed. cannot express the deep
sense Of gratitude feel towards your company
for the benefit you have given me-"
Full particulars and a free trial of this remark
able Sheldon Method viii be sent free to anyone
filling out the attached coupon and mailing It to
the FhiIo-Burt Mfg. Co., 10 Second St, James
town. n. Y,
The National tribune., 1909-02-18

with the chance of Lincoln stepping
seat in the United States Senate, the
offer appealed to him strongly, but he
! knew Mrs. Lincoln would not care to
move to country SO wild and remote
as Oregon was then.
We can hardly blame a woman who
had seen so much of the hardshipS and
dire wants of pioneer life and who was
then only finding conditions around her
becoming more tolerable, for shrink
ing from beginning all over again in
the far-distant wilds of the Northwest
ern Pacific Coast. Therefore, Mr.. Lin
coin refused the tempting offer. Ore
gon did not get admitted until 1859.
1t is easy to understand that the do
mestic skies of their home were some
times overcast, for Mrs. Lincoin's ira
ditions were very different from those
of her husband. He cared nothing Tor
the little things of life, for the social
show and pretense which meant so
much to her. and this Indifference ex-
cited her quick temper at times. Never
theless, Mr.. Lincoln dearly loved his
wife. and undoubtedly her great am
bition for him and her belief in his
possibilities did much in squirting him
on, giving powerful incentive to his
efforts. 1t is also possible that her at
tempt to awaken in him more of n
regard for the conventionalitieS was
necessary discipline which stood him
in good stead in those after years when
called by the Nation to occupy the
highest seat in the Government. He
seemed destined and set apart for a life
of great loneliness. human as he was
in all his sympathies.
The National tribune., 1909-02-18

Heartily endorsed by temperance workers
II does IT'S work so silently and surely that
S.hile the devoted wife. sister or daughter
looks on. the drunkard Is reclaimed even
against his VIII and without his knowledge
Many have been cured in single day.
The National tribune., 1909-02-18
bounty Paid in Buffalo.

Charles Pettis. Hamilton. N Y,
wants some one to tell him what boun-
ty was given in Buffalo for recruits N
the Fall Of 1862. q.
The National tribune., 1909-02-18
Children Come.

ward Baker. March 10. 1876; William
Wallace, Dec. Il, 1850; Thomas, April
4, 1853. Only the eldest of these, Rob-
ert, reached maturity, and he became
Secretary of War during Gar!eld's Ad-
ministration. He stood at the bedside
OF the assassinated President as he had
az that of his murdered father. He was
also Minister to England some years
later.
Lincoln loved his children very dear
~. and both in Springfield and Wash
ington was seen constantly with than.
He is said to have been a very indul-
gent parent, disliking to cross his chill
dren in anything. lying on the floor
playing with them and taking them
with him on walks. His devotion to
his little son Tad and his grief at his
death were most pathetic.
Altho Mary Lincoln had realized her
great ambition, that of being the wife
of the President of the United States,
she is not supposed to have been very
happy woman. Naturally the conspicu-
Gus and exalted position in which sha
found herself in Washington exposed
! her to criticism, and some drips from
the unmerited storm of obloquy which
beat upon her husband fell upon her
| Maj. Henry G. Whitney, in his book
on Lincoln, thinks that this was the
case, and that her virtues passed un-
noted. He says: I'm this, mysterious
way of performing his wonders Coo
chose Mrs. Lincoln to be the emery
corundum and polishing wheels TO fash.
ion the Great Emancipator into a fit
ness for his mighty task, and the result
proves her eminent ability for tht
work.
.She rejoiced with him in his sue
cesscs, she condoled with him in hi
defeats; in his absence on the circui
The National tribune., 1909-02-18
Addresses Wanted.

The addresses OF members of Co. L,
18th III. Cav. Address Lawrence Jacob,
Montesano, Wash.
The National tribune., 1909-02-18

she abridged her personal exnenees
and added needed second story To
their modest home. randi whenever she
saw an opportunity for his advance.
ment she stimulated nfs ambition to
compete for it, 81
Mrs. Lincoln as a Widow.
After the terrible tragedy which cut
short Mrs Lincoip's s6journ at the
National Capital she spent several years
abroad. sad and lonely woman. She
finally returned to this cbuntry. and. as
it happened. on the same steamer with
the French actress. Sarah Bernhardt
Mrs Lincoln was alone, and nobody.
took any notice of the plainly dressed.
gray-haired passenger with the lines of
grief on her face; she who had once
been the proud hostess of the White
House now wandered among them, her
identity unsupported. When the steam
er landed Nine Bernhardt and her
company were the first to descend the
gank plank. and were enthusiastically
cheered by large gathering of people.
Mrs. Lincoln. on the arm of her nephew
who had met her, was making her way
out of the crowd, when a policeman
touched her on the shoulder. asking
her to step aside and make way for the
actresses carriage. 1t is not difficult to
imagine the thoughts which filed the
unhappy woman's mind as she COM
piled with this request. Time and sor-
row may have tanned her proud spirit
somewhat. but the sharp contrast be-
tween her present and past life which
this incident brought out so clearly
must have struck at her heart like n
dagger thrust. She went to her sisters
home in Springfield, to the same house
from which she had gone forth as a
bride 40 years before, when she then
had the strong arm of Abraham Lincoln
to lean upon and his love and care to
protect her, as far as he was able, from
all life's troubles. She died there on July
16, 1882, just II years after her dis
tinguished husband, and is buried be-
side him. While abroad Mrs. Lincoln
requested the American Congress to
grant her pension, which was refused
on the ground that she did not need it
ITO be Continued)
The National tribune., 1909-02-18

No s.oss use looking saaz DYE
II.
The National tribune., 1909-02-18
A Lock Ahead.

Mr.. Taft as President may be sue
cess or a failure. His ADMINISTRATION
may be popular or unpopular. He may
merit high praise from his countrymen
and still be a disappointment to the
masses. He may catch their fancy dur
ing his term, and yet fall far short of
the duties of his high Office. That sit
uation faces every man who enters the
White House. If Mr.. Taft lives up to
the expectations of those who voted him
into the Presidency. and even of many
who did not vote for him, his renomi-
nation in 1912 by general acclaim would
be certain. While no one can forecast
the uncertainty of politics that far
ahead. his reelection would appear al
most as sure. If the country prospers
and President Taft's Administration
meets with general favor. all of which
will be pretty well determined by the
day Mr.. Roosevelt returns, the latter in
all probability will be inclined to live
the life of the most eminent private
citizen, rather than to plunge into the
The National tribune., 1909-02-18
Any Lady Can Do 1t At Home-Costs
Nothing To Try.

new .tasteless and odorless discovery
which can be given secretly by any lady In
tea, coffee or food.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-04
GERMAN VOICES
RESENTMENT AGAINST
PROHIBITION WAVE

Cincinnati. oct. 3-Tho right u"
drink as much beer and wine as a
man wants w1s declared an attribute
of human liberty today lay Dr c. j.
Pcxamcr. president of the National
German Alliance, in opening the CON
N,rtion OF the alliance here.
THE divine right OF each mar I"
pursue his oWn good in his own way,
me dc Jared. should not be sacrificed
to tie fears and the fanaticlsm of
those who regard or pretend to regard
drink o9 a crime.
"Wt Recommendations never have
above ri our low of food or drink to
degenerate into Incompetence or 10
Interfere Win the good OF the com
muuity and we regard prohibition as
uu u|urighteous invasion of our man
mood rights and of human freedom
Tho strongest plea that can he put
Forward for the mildcsl form of pro-
hibition-locdi optiou-ts that it
enables a fauatical majority to lead II
over IL libcral-mindcd people Let us
hope that the spirit of liberty and
American fair play Will soon cause a
reaction against the move Of fanatic
o. IN that - now s%prcading over u
land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-04
SOC0RRO WILL PLAY
SERIES Of GAMES
IN Ell PAS0
Fast Aggregation Of Gem City
Ball ToSsers Expect to Win
in a Walk from the White
SOX,

\ bunch of Socorro ban payers.
members of the Socorro baseball club.
which won first prize in the recent
county air tournament at the Gem
city. were in the city Yesterday for
the day. returning home last night
The Socorro boys go to lei Paso next
Friday, where they will play the I'll
Paso White Sox, three games, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. The Socorro
aggregation is one of the fastest in
the southwest at the present time, be
ing composed almost entirely of star
players, nearly an Of whom have been
signed up by the leagues for next sea
SON. Among those who visited here
pitching for Socorro during the tour
namcnt was one of the features of the
fair. Jack Powell. Charlie Donovan,
Robert Bradley and others. Toner
has been signed up for next season
by Lincoln. Neb., with a guarantee of
S225 per month. The other men now
PLAYING with SoCorrO who VIII play
real professional bah next season are
Donovan. who goes to Topeka, Brad
ley. To Omaha. Curry. To Des Moines,
Howell. to Kansas City Dow, to Wlch-
ita. and Metz 10 the Chicago Nation
ais.
Although the III Paso White SoX
is a rafting good BAN team, II Is
doubtful Whcthc they will be
able to get away with anything with
the bunch which represents Socorro
i'm the series during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-04
Far Famed Boston Bl0omer
Girls Meet Defeat at Hands
of Albuquerque Grays

Denver Western league club, viii
whom he will play next season.
The lineup yesterday was as fol
lows:
BIoomcrs: Gardner, second base
McCarty. first base, McCabe. pitcher
SAWYER. shortstop; G%oldsberg. thire
base, GosSaEe. center field, Vance
right field. Waddell, left field
Murphy. catcher,
Albuquerquc: Pettus. catcher: New
myer and Nichols, pitchers; Powell
first base. Gonzales, second base
Alarid. shortstop Salazar. third base
De BlaSsi, left field: Ptna, cente'
field. Weeks, right field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-04
AMERICAN WINS THE
HONOLULU MARATHON

Honolulu. oct. 3.-An international
marathon today resulted in a victory
for Nigel Jackson. an American, over
the japanese champion ~Tsukomoto'
who gave up soon after the l4th mile
when Jackson was a mile and a half
ahead.
The race caused great excitement
and many Wagers were made ON the
Japanese 10y his compatriots, which
were promptly covered by Americans.