davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16

Natures in Man." One nature was a.
the base, he was a bestial form, ht
was hard and cruel, fighter. But out
of this low man had risen the Spirit
ual Man, grand and pure. He stood
in this position, with hands slipping
toward the light, the eyes were vel
closed. AS ! stood there seeing this
| picture showing the two natures in
man, | said to my wife and daughter
THAT old hymn comes to me, and lei
me sing it, 1t begins Lead, Thou
me on
What | want to bring to you this
afternoon is this; let us say to the
man whom we imagine is down in the
valley, this is the way from darkness
into light, extend the helping hand
don't jeer at them or ridicule them
You can never do anything for per-
son either by being mean or unkind.
II a person treats you that way, you
should over look 1t, you should teach
him.
You owe the duty to God. You owe
a duty to every citizen Of your COM
munity. You owe a duty to your
state, to your nation. As Mr.. Cole
man said this morning. Not what the
government does for you. You are
an individual and you must stand up
on your own fate.
"Out of the night that covers me,
Black as the pit, from pole to pole.
/ thank whatever Gods there be
For my unconquerable SOUL
a. M
1T matters not, how straight the gate,
How charged with punishments the
scroll.
] am the master of my fate,
am the Captain of my soul"
And so my message to all men, my
message to you is to look to the stars,
keep your eyes on the stars and our
feet on the ground. The grandest
thing man can do is to save his soul,
not SO much the saving of your souls,
but make them worth saving and God
will bless you. CONTINUED applause)
Upon what labor of helping, my
friends, it is the labor of kindness,
it is all centered in the same langu
age, it is spoken in the same words.
When the lawyers came to Christ and
said What is God?" And he said,
God is love" That is love. Love
thy neighbor as thy self" And l love
every man, woman and child, and if
they don't love me don't trouble
about it. (Applause.-
Many people have done their duty
in this. We owe debt to Columbus,
to Martin Luther, to the great Saw
ronolla, to Garibaldi, and to Socrates
and to Plato. And | made this my
motto, that would contribute my
mite, no matter how humble you are,
or how ignorant you are, if he would
60 do his best, and is honest to his
God.
Abraham Lincoln was sitting in an
of ten thousand people, at
great meeting being held in Washing
ton, D. c., during the Civil War. Mr..
Lincoln wrote a note to the sweet
voiced evangelist Phillip Phillips, and
these were the words:
Dear Mr.. Phillips: Kindly sing
Our Mission but do not say who
asked for It, Signed A. Lincoln.
And he stood before that vast audi
,nce. and sang these words. Take them
to your hearts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
REV. MIR. DICKSON
Address Delivered BY Rev. Mr.. Dick
son i'm the Methodist Church,
Sunday Evening, July 18th

II will sing to you in my own tom
que Blessed Assurance"
never was frightened before as /
am tonight. was trained for war
riOr when was little boy. was
throwed In the cold icy water often
times, but that didn't brighten me as
much as I am tonight. / was often.
times of in the woods on a dark night
when would imagine / saw man
coming ready to meet me and take my
life, and Il often stood boldly, say
ing to myself that was not afraid
Of any person never was frighten-
ed.
II don't know just what to say.
But have promised my God and my
Saviour that wherever / am, ! have
promised him as one that has been
saved, as / have often stated it. l
have been captured, have promised
that will say something for him.
| have told you how was brought
up in my early life, trained that these !
things were necessary. In the early
days when the people were coming
the Indians knew what they must
fight. And, in order to have good
men who would help them they train
ed the young men.
Now, | want to tell you we young
men went to school, We had no
books. We studied nature. We
studied trees, that is the reason that
the Indians are great as guides
through mountains, because they
know the trees, because they can see
which way they are going by looking
at the barks of the trees, or by look
ing at the skies, and you or can not
tell now If we are in canyon. And
when we didn't know where to 60 or
where we came from, we would stand
and look and look and would be lost,
but the Indians studied these things,
and studied them all through my
boyhood.
" AS have already said, in early
days everybody had to be trained in
order to become arrior. Warriors
was the one thing that they depended
upon, because without warriors they
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
COMMISSIONERS TO ABERDEEN

The county commissioners are TAX
ing a trip to Aberdeen today to in
spect roads and bridges. They are
booked to go out in the Auburn car
with T. R. Jones who will probably
show them the greatest needs of
THE Tract"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
SUMMER RATES EAsA AND WEST

The following rates are effective
to points east:
Chicago and return $3.50.
Missouri River points, $43.5O.
t Colorado points, $500.
Dates Of sale, June 4, 5, IL, IL, 16
70, July 2, 8, %, "a. August 10, IA
Sept. 10, IL.
These tickets are good for stopovel
both ways within limit. Ten days al.
lowed going
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
WILL CELEBRATE PIONEER DAY

The people of Riverside and
Thomas will celebrate In their re.
spective settlements this year on July
oath, which occurs on Saturday this
year.
The people OF Moreland and Grove
land will celebrate together at More
land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
PROF. JOHN p, MEAKIN
Address Delivered Sunday Afternoon
EN- July 18th, 1900

Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentle
men: haven't any address prepared,
but | can assure you that it is great
pleasure for me to be here with you
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
Seattle Exnnsitinr.

Oregon Short Line agents sell to
Portland and return for 5000, for
the round trip. Dates of sales are
from May goth to September 3Oth in
elusive. 48tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
WHAT THE CHORUS GIRL DOES.

Within the past fortnight there have
been about two hundred chorus girls
at the several theatres in Salt Lake
They come by train from eastern cities.
They sing and dance for the entertain
ment of the people who go to the play.
When their engagement here is over,
they go ON to other cities. Because of
gowns. they are admired for the brief
interval they are seen. What becomes
of them when they are out of the pub
lie eye? Not one in ten of them is
seen on the street by any patron of the
theatre.
Yet they must have a life in some re-
speots, at least, like the rest of human
beings They live somewhere. They
have their own natural interests, their
friends. their past, their present and
their future. For the very great part,
they must be good girls. Dissolute and
characterless chorus girls would go the
way of dissolute and characterless peo-
pie in every other walk of life.
One of the most interesting news
paper articles that we have seen in
years is the heart-to-heart talk of an
eastern chorus girl with the public. She
has written a statement which the
press agent has-curiously enough, con-
sidering press agents-found of value.
And he has presented it to the public.
Here is a glimpse at the quality of the
chorus girl:
All this talk one reads about their
nightly after-the-theatre supper at the
lobster emporiums is fiction, pure and
simple, in a greater or less degree. 1t
is a safe bet that fOur-fifths of them
slide for the home plate just as soon
as they have washed the cosmetic off
their eyebrows. Suppose poor Jane does
go somewhere sometime after the play;
little diversion just to make her for
get the show shop. why should she be
blamed? 1t is not her fault if the price
of Holsters is high. Did you ever see
a chorus girl buy one for herself? It's
a pretty good wager that instead more
of them are keeping little sisters in
converts than purchasing white-top-
ped shoes or sea food,
1t may sound just a little rude. But
II Has the ElilS VI NOIlidAiAS Sill
certify and dependability. That touch
about keeping little sisters in school,
convent or any other-is representative.
The author might have added a word
about the mothers who are supported
by the labOrs Of the chorus girl There
are fathers. too, whose declining days
are made more easy because of the 10y
atty and constancy of these girls who
dance for the fleeting entertainment of
the public.
They work hard live modestly, sive
much pleasure-and get little of happi-
ness in return, excepting the happiness
all sincere workers get, as Stevenson
got his, by the doing of good work.
They deserve commentator, and re-
spect, and the confidence that uniform
good behavior may always command
Of the discriminating and the just.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
DO THEY KNOW THEIR TOWN?

The city of Buffalo is considering the
adoption of a Buffalo text book in the
city schools. It is believed that the
children Of that city know little OF
nothing about the city, and also that
the public school is the place for them
to learn.
There is more than a grain of truth
in the view. That is one reason we
have welcomed Mr.. Whitney's Utah
book for the pupils of this state 1t
gives them a chance to learn something
about their state 1t would be wise
if they could learn about their city
as well.
And that brings up another fact. Not
one teacher in ten knows the rudiments
Of political method. The pupils know
even less. How a candidate is select
ed, how the public servants of the peo-
pie are chosen at the polls, what rela-
ton the laws have with political party
mechanism, what the ward and city
and county boundaries-these are a few
of the fundamentals that growing citi-
zens should know.
Indiana has a little text book called
Township Government" It begins
with the smallest unit of political d.
vision in that state, and it is so rudi-
mentary that when it was suggested
for general use in the schools, the sage
lawmakers of the state disapproved.
They thought every one knew all that
was contained in the book. And it de-
veloped that so few knew that the
need of it was evident. And the little
book has proved one most valuable.
Something of the kind would be help /
full in Utah. The pupils, especially of |
the higher grades, ought to know their |
own homes; the political boundaries, |
the party methods of selecting candi- |
dates. the machinery of election, the
duties of various officers, and the pay |
received. They should know some of |
the powers that are delegated by the /
people to public servants. They should 1
know the history of their city, of their
state-and after that of their nation.
The Buffalo plan is worthy of adcp-
ton everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

the authorities here take his property
away from him, or throw him into jail
on a trumped-up charge, England has a
right to demand repaTatiOn-even to the
extent of going to war with the whole
republic; even to the extent of carrying
on that var to the bitter and disas-
trous end of destroying thousands of
human lives, and burning up millions of
dollars in munitions.
But if an Englishman comes over 20
this country and incites revolution and
rebellion against the authorities of city
or state or nation, putting dynamite
under public property and openly defy
ing laws, he is going to be slammed
into Jail, and made to suffer- And all
the dreadnaughts this side of Styx will
not get him out. nor mitigate by one
iota the severity of his punishment
The whole South American incident
resolves itself into a question of what
the Americans there did. If they were
within their rights they will be pro-
tected; and if killed, they will be
avenged. But if they were helping i'm
wars against established governments
there, they are going to be left to their
fate
And gentlemen still remaining in this
country, with a yearning for the honOrs
of a soldier of fortune, may profit by
that example.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at a meeting OF the board of directors
of the Seven Brothers Phoebe Mining
company, held at Salt Lake City, Utah,
on Friday, the 18th day of November.
1909, an assessment of two dollars per
thousand shares was levied on the capt.
tai stock of said corporation, issued and
outstanding, payable in two installments
namely. One-haf of said assessment pay
able on or before the 10Th day of Deem
Der, 1909, and the remaining portion of
said assessment payable on or before the
18th day of January. 1910, to A. S. Fow-
Ter, secretary of said corporation, at his
office. No. 21S South Main street, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which
said assessment or any portion thereof
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day Of
January. 1910, will become delinquent and
unless payment is made before. will be
advertised for sale, and so many shares
Of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary viii be sold on Saturday the
4th day of February, 1910, at O'Clock
p. m. Of said day, at the office of the
secretary, No. 21S South Main street. Salt
Lake City, Utah, to pay the said assess
ment, costs of advertising and expense of
sale. A. S. FOWLER
Secretary of the said Seven Brothers Pr
oche Mining Company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
The FARM ER.
CKansas City Star.

(hanSdS City starr
The farmer is q man of wit,
There's simply no denying IL!
He leads a life Of pampered ease,
And is as happy as you please
At nine o'clock he's ready for
His morning rolls and cafe noir;
And when the gourmet thus is fed,
His valet helps him out of bed.
From ten to one he reads the news.
The market tips and trade reviews;
To corn and wheat his heed he gives,
For tbs by these the farmer lives.
So having figured for the day,
Which way the market he will play,
His batch of daily bread is made,
BY dealings on the board of trade.
His daily labors being through,
The farmer takes his lunch at two;
Then, DOMINIC riding garb, he'll call
His favOrite motor from the stall.
He rides about to view his farm.
And feel the restful countTy's charm
His wife. with paints and sketching pad,
And all the trinkets of her fad,
Her easel sets beneath a tree,
And paints the view from two to three.
At six o'clock they dine in state
The farming life is simply great!
The products of the earth and air
Are on the table grOanIng there,
Sweet milk is always at their hand,
Bought by the case all neatly canned
The trolley line that rattles down,
1t brings them butter fresh from town,
And eggs and luscious chicken fries,
The best the city's mart supplies.
Green truck and fruit all crisp and nice,
Just taken from cold storage ice
And Juicy, luscious ham, o my!
The best the packers can supply.
No wonder life upon the farm
Has always held so rare a chairs!
The cry of "Rubei" which townfoIks
shout
Is only envy, inside out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
GETTING THE NEWS.

(From the Chicago News.)
How went the game, old friend? 1t seems
I'm sadly out of plumb;
I've just walked up from other dreams
My brain is rather numb.
l know my mind is somewhat weak
My body is the same,
IT'S quite a task for me to speak,
But, say, how went the game?
1 know they walked upon my face
Until tits badly hacked,
My neck's completely out of place,
And fourteen ribs are cracked;
I know their fullback broke my nose
] can't recall his name
I'm sure that eye I gave him shows.
And, say, how went the game?
Oh, let me hear the story now;
Speak up, | pray you. friend
just sit you down and tell me how
We played it at the end
We wont That works a wondrous SMELL
Though I am sick and lame
I'll have no trouble getting we'll
Since We have won the game
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
REPUBLICAN SOUTHERN STATES.

The Washington Post doesn't take a
very optimistic view Of Republican
chances of carrying any part OF the
south. And yet the Post, together with
all other observers, cheerfully recog-
.nizes the fact that President Taft has
created a good impression for his party
in those states below the Mason and
Dixon line.
With continuance of the old policy
of Republican administrations, there
is no good reason for expecting the
break TO come. Equally. there seems
TO be no good reason to doubt the
break can be effected if the later and
better policy shall be pursued.
1t is a recognized fact that northern
men, going into southern states, no mat
ter what has been their national poll
ties in their former homes, Immediate
~ identify themselves with the Demo-
Gratis on local issues. They vote for
the Republican candidates for President
or the Republican electors; but they
GO not affiliate with the local Repub~
lcan politicians. They find the better
Classes are in the other party. And
they join them.
. President Roosevelt and President
Taft departed from the established Gus
tom, and appointed TO federal posi-
ton in the south men whom the better
elements of society there could COM
mend and approve. They did not con-
fine their favors TO men who exploited
the negro vote. They did not make
compacts with the elements that were
in local disfavor. They picked out the
best men in the various places, and
gave to them federal offices. That rule
is growing more and more frequent of
practice. And the people of the south, |
knowing all the time that Republican |
national policies are better for them |
than any other. welcome the bettered |
relation with the great party of the |
nation
The trouble with too many Of the ap- /
pointees in the past has been that they /
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
CAPABLE oE JUDGING.

There is a curious persistency in the
fight on Secretary Ballinger. 1t is kept
alive, for the most part, by the ''revela-
tons" of dismissed employees of the de-
partment over which Mr.. Ballinger pre-
sides. And certain editors record their
condemnation of the secretary on wholly
ex parte evidence.
1t should not be forgotten that Pres
ident Taft has examined and passed
upon Mr.. Ballinger's case. Every scrap
of evidence that has found its way into
the yellow magazines was previously
submitted to the President. Much that
is not now given light was also at his
disposal.
The President will, we believe, be
credited with as sincere regard for the
public intel ests, as deep a love for
the republic. as any magazine editor
anywhere. And the President, in the
calmness of his position, without any
prejudice for or against either the ac-
cused or the accusers, has declared that
the charges are insufficient to war
rant even a reprimand for the secre-
tary.
That should settle the matter In
the end, it will settle the matter. In
the meantime, of course. the yellow
magazines viii have made some money
with sales, and can pass to other
scandals of their own making. There is
no punishment for them. Excepting
this Because of their violent parts
anship in the matter they will reduce
the number of people who will believe
in them next time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
TWENTY YEARS FOR BURGLARY.

For the next twenty years-barring a
communication on account of good con-
duct-there will be at least one good
burglar in Utah. The court sentenced
him to twenty years in the penitentiary
And he didn't get a minute more than
he deserved.
Now, little more heroism on the
part of some of the men held up will
have a helpful effect. Chief Barlow
is right. The thug is a coward. Also,
he is in the wrong, and that makes him
weak. In nine cases out Of ten he
couldn't hit his victim at two PAGES.
Even if he did, not one gunshot wound
in five hundred is fatal.
1t is better to smash the villain and
take chances on being hurt than to
stand there like an inferior creature In
the presence of a god, and suffer the
indignity of being robbed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
GO SLOW IN SOUTH AMERICA.

If an American citizen, attending
strictly to his own business, goes into
one of the South American states and
is thrown into prison. his property con-
fiscated, and himself shot by orders
of the government of the land where
he is sojOurning, then it is the duty of
the United States government to take
up the matter with the offenders, and
blow them into kingdom come.
But if an American citizen goes into
a South American country and engages
in war against any government there,
no matter how bad it may be, and is
caught-he must take his punishment.
1t is not proper for this nation to de-
stroy any other nation in avenging
him.
If any Englishman comes to the
United States and attends to his own
business, invests his money and con-
duets himself in an orderly manner, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

are selfish and unworthy. They are Re
publicans only for the money and power
it brings them. They have not done
the Republican party of the nation any
good. and they never can.
There are at least three southern
states that can be brought into the
Republican column. And President Taft
is going the right way TO get them.
He is helping the best citizens of those
states to a fellowship with the govern
inent Of the republic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
SummonS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state of
Utah, county of Salt Lake. Carrie Lam
caster, plaintiff, VS.. Charles W. Lancas-
ter defendant Summons.
The State of Utah to the Said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action is brought
otherwise within thirty days after SER
vice, and defend the above entitled ac-
tion and in case of your failure so to
do. judgment viii be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk Of said court.
This action is brought to recover a judg-
ment dissOving the marriage contract
heretofore existing between you and the
plaintiff. n J, SHECKELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. address 162 South Main street, Salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
ton of the Mahan Liquor company to
dissolve and disincOrporate.
Notice is hereby given that the Mahan
LIQUOR company, a corporation formed
under the laws of the state of Utah has
presented to the district court of the conn
ty of salt Lake a petition praying to he
allowed to disincOIporate and dissolve
and that Saturday, the eighteenth day of
December, A. D. 1902 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter az coun-
the time; and the court room OF the dis
trict court in and for Salt Lake county
as the place, at which said application is
to be heard.
Witness the clerk of said court. with
the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day Of
November, A. ID. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(SeaD Clerk.
By Fred c. Bassett, Deputy Clerk
Dey & Hoppaugh, Attorneys for Peti-
toner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
New Los Angeles Train.

Salt Lake Route. Here today. there
tomorrow. Phone 494 or Ind. 1886 for
rates to California, Arizona, Texas or
Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
Pioneer Roofino

Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.