davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
OSTEOPATHY.

DR.. MARY GAMBLE, $40 Templeton.
Both phones. Residence III 1 street.
Bell 1870 rings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

HOUSE MOVING.
FRAME. brick and stone house nov
/ ing in all its branches. Stack raising
/ and boilers placed Wolf House MOV-
| ing Co. Bell Phone Forest 1O-K.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

AGENT MANAGER makes SIS TO $50
weekly Exclusive territory. Appoint
sub-agents. Permanent cash business.
Repeat orders. Particulars 10 reliable
man. Address Cameron Corporation, So
Cortlandt ST.. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
COLLECTIONS.

WAGES. rent and claims OF any de
scription collected on percentage. WI
GET THE MONEY. Wallace Law
Adjustment Co., 3IZ Atlas Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
liz BUILDING or THE GR,FEoN 1879
IRON THE ORIGINAL
ENGRAVING PUBLISHED IN i7O4

veys Of the cataract and then resumed
the voyage on Lake Ontario Nearing
Montreal, he left his companions on an
Island and padded alone to tho town
The story is told that Count Frontenac
who chanced to be at a window, was
the first to discover him. And surely
the count never saw a stranger sight
The face of the monk was worn and
haggard. His robe of St Francis was
patched in many places by scraps OF
buffalo hide. One finger was gore. 1t
had been snapped OF by one OF the
turtles he had caught. He had been
burned by the sun until he was as
dark almost as an Indian. For IL days
he remained with the count. telling
him of his travels
HENNEPIN'S ROMANCES.
IL Hennepn's tale ended there all
would be well. Unfortunately. It '1oes
not He was the historian OF La Sale
so far as the expedition to Peoria en-
braces the life of the great explorer,
and the world is indebted to him for
much In that connection. A great deal
of valuable Information has been pick
ed out, too. from his report OF the
journey up the Mississippi and his life
among the Sioux, but when he went TO
Europe, soon after leaving Count From
tenac, and found SO many persons
eager TO hear him talk OF his adven-
lures and read what he wrote about his
travels. he was carried away by his
own Importance. The more he talked
and the more he wrote, and he w1s
| lively in each of these fields, the more
he credited himself with seeing and do
| ing.
Somehow he got to believe that he
| went down the Mississippi as we'll as
up IL, and few years after his arrival
| In Europe he wrote a vivid account of
| how he had journeyed down to the
mouth OF the Father of Waters and ex-
| plored it before La Sale. It IS plain
| that he read the suppressed diary of
| Father Membre and got much of :he
| detail from this. but he put 1t forth
| as his own, and vehemently upheld IL
wrote more or was reall moro widely.
More than 20 editions OF his travels
| were printed In French. English. Ger
man. italian and Spanish
In Europe he put aside his religious
dress and gave himself up to writing,
When the French challenged his state
ments he withdrew To England. In all
his work there he appears in a poor
light. Better by far does he appear az
he should be considered, the humble
soldier OF the cross with a pair of
sandals, coarse gray gown held by
the cord OF st. Francis. crucifix and
| rosary, and with his portable altar
| strapped to his back. picking his Nfsy
through the trackess wilderness. In
tent only on the salvation OF souls
RICHARD SPILLANE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

OF "spirits" coming to the WIscon-
sin often that he had come to be-
Iieve it himself. He and Du Guy had a
gun. a knife and a beaver skin robe
/ with them in the canoe, and they float
ed down the Mississippi to the Falls Of
St Anthony, which Hennepin named
In honor of his patron saint. Around
the falls Of st. Anthony they carried
their canoe and then they padded $50
miles down the great river. Their chief
food was turtles. Once while they were
ashore their canoe got loose and went
dancing down stream. Hennepln. who
was good swimmer. recovered it after
long chase. They had so little ammu-
milton that they had to be chary about
CHANGING shot. but they killed one
buffalo. Then they ate so raveDously
that they became desperately Ill While
| they were i'll the rest OF the buffalo
meat spoiled in the hot sun There
after they subsisted on turtle or fish
dropped by eagles or fish hawks. Where
the Mississippi enters Lake Pepin,
Hennepln and Du Guy came upon the
Sioux hunters again. The hunters had
found plenty OF buffalo and were farIng
well. They remained with the hunters
until one day the party was thrown in
to great excitement by the receipt of
news that a war party of Sioux bound
for Lake Superior had encountered Ave
spirits The hunt was abandoned al
once. and the whole party. Hennepin,
Du Guy and Accau included. hurried
northward. Near the falls of st. An
thony they met the five Europeans, who
were David Du Lhut and four well
armed Frenchmen
Du Lhut was leader of the coureurs
de bois and cousin OF Tpnty. He had
been at the head of Lake Superior
when in some way he heard that three
Europeans were with the Sioux. Sup
posing they were Engllshmen or Span
iards intent on encroachlng upon the
territory of the French he pressed for
ward to investigate The arrival Of
Du Lhut changed everything for the
captiyes. The Sioux not only did not
oppose their departure. but supplied
them bountfully with food for the
journey.
The party of eight. after various I'D
ventures, reached Michillimackllac
where they spent the winter In The
spring Hennepin. with Du Guy and
Accau. proceeded by lake to Niagara,
where Hennepln made some fresh sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

OUIS EENNEPIN was not the
sanity man Pere Marquette was.
and he did not have as much re-
lIgious ardor as some other SOL
AIRS of tho Cross, but he was a noble
o.,,re nevertheless as he packed his
so,table altar on his back through the
,,aekless wilds of New France, finding
he'd at times in the SHOWS or in the
tangled woods or on the boundless
nrajrle. He had the wander-lust and
had to keep moving. Bold, hardy,
brave he ventured much and endured
n,uch. No task was too hard for him,
no peril appalled, him. Worldly profits
Ind. no glamour for him unless the
>kralses of men be counted as such. AS
4 franciscan monk he had taken the
iows of poverty and he was content
With his possessions-a pair OF sandals,
a coarse gray gown held by the cord
Of 81. Francis, crucifiX and n rosary.
Strange that such q man should be
M egotist. Hennepln was excessively
vain and boaStful. He wrote much of
his travels, and the more he wrote the
moro he gave play to his Imagination.
The facts were big enough to make
him world figure, yet he exaggerated.
he simply could not help IL. His self
love was so strong and his conceit so
pronounced that mis- vision and his
Judgment were warped. He minimized
the doingS of others and magniflcd
those of himself. He got. too, TO be-.
lieve his own exaggerations. 1t was
not ,mendacity. 1t simply was egotism
In most distorted form. Too bad
that his good name Is tarnished by the
excesses of statement his love of ap-
plapse led him to indulge in, for he
WAS a great man and n erood man
81, MEETS LA SALE.
He was a Belgian and was born in
1910. Soon after he was admitted to
the priesthood he was sent to Dunkirk
and Calais TO solicit aims. AS he
wandered about the seaport towns his
was fired by the stories he
heard the sailors tell of their ad-
ventures in the wonderful new world.
The more stories he heard the more
MS passion for travel grew He want
ed to cross the seas, but he could not
get permission, so he wandered over
France and Germany and Italy. For
lime he was chaplain of regiment and
took part In the battle of Seneffe when
the armies Of Conde and the Prince of
Orange came together
1t was not until he was 50 years old
that his pleadings to be sent to Amer
lea were answered The ship that
brought him across the Atlantic had
one other passenger destined to win
fame in the new world-Rene Robert
Tavelier. better known as La Sale.
The names Of the two were destined to
DC linked in tse great work of explor-
ng the American continent. but they
were as opposite in temperament as
men could be. La Sale. who was 30. was
5rave. reserved and unbendlng. Hen
W. NiNnninlS
There was no love lost between the
Two La Sale, who was a stole, had
approaching contempt for
The monk while Hennepin bitterly re-
sented the calm air OF superiority with
which the younger man considered
him. 81
In Quebec the two separated. Hen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
THE MYSTERY.

That awful shadow OF some unseen
power
Floats. though unseen. amongst US.
visiting
This various world with as inconssnnt
wing
AS summer winds that creep from flower
to flower
Like moonbeams that behind some piny
mountain shower,
IL visits with inconstant glance
Each human heart and countenancc:
Like hues and harmonies OF evening.
Like clouds in starlight widely spread.
Like memory OF music fled,
Like aught that for It's grace may be
Dear and yet dearer for Its mystery.
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
lite zgNZZLzANzEaML
ZzmzS2z9l0 0MEoA2

AS we'll ask "Are all doctors quacks2 care all law
yers shystes1" We all know there are Ignorant qpacks
does that prevent anyone calling in his good old family
shyse but there are also honorable lawyers to whom we
confidently trust lives and fortunes,
There are fake medicines advertised; but they are not
fakes because they are advertised good thing worth
advertising all want to know about IT. me more
bad thing is advertised the worse for it in the end
1vda = Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is no fake;
vet it is advertised; adverses ITSELF and those who
have used + are its best advertisers and that free OF cost
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has as proved
its merit by more than thirty years general USE ms SIM
become the standard medicine for ailments peculiar to
women-its fame is worldwide
Read this plain honest statement OF what the medcne
did for one woman; her words; If you doubt write
and ask her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Seplh 10 roam about Canada and T q
Saile TO establish his seigniorv al ~
Shihe' where he soon was to nIan for
MS expedition In search of n vnetarn
psassage TO the Indies, Up and down
tio': ie 81: Lawrence went Hennepin. AT
and nc wandered far to the north
u 9nu AT other times far to the south
one winter he crossed Lake Ontario IN
the Ice and visited the settlements 90
inc oneidas and the Mohawks. He wes
Hngulst of rare ability and much Civ
en- TO study. Eager to master tho var-
. .ous lndian dialects, he gave deep at
tentlon to their speech Among otbo-
things he did while with the Mobawts
was to copy and add to n MohawE
ui@GIionary @ prepared by n Jesuit father
>, 1hls winter trip had amazed the In
oIans' who marveled at the hardihood
OF the monk. traverslng tho forests
ana sleeping In the snow at a time
mi,en men We're loath to leave the
comforts of cabins or wfgwams Rut
hennepin did 1t with a purpose. The
iule Gays OF winter. when the Indians
gave little thought to war or the chase
was the best time to study them and
their language. and, besides, he wanted
TO harden himself for the winters In
the west. for he already had ideas of
pushing further into the wilderness
THE EXPEDITION.
The monk had been in Canada three
years when his Imagination was stirred
again by the report of an expedition La
Sale had In view. The lord OF La
Chine had made one voyage of explora-
tion. He had gone down the Beautiful
river (the Ohio to the falls Qouis-
Yille) and knew from the Indians that
1t emptied into the Mississippi. He was
eager to explore the Mississippi
Int thnf-
the Gulf Of Mexico he was not sure.
but he inclined to the Pacific idea. He
knew from report that the Illinois, too,
emptied into the Mississippi He de-
termined to follow the Mississippi to its
mouth. claim the whole territory for
Louis XIV and not only plant the ban
ner of France at its mouth but estab-
lish settlements and forts at the STRAIT
egic points along the route. La Sale
was not an idle dreamer. He planned
his work on a generous scale
1t would not be sufficient to travel
by canoe. He should have something
permanent and enduring. He should
traverse the great lakes by ship and he
should traverse the Mississippi by shin
OF course the Falls of Niagara made
1t Impossible for ship from the St
Lawrence to enter Lake Erie. He de-
termined therefore to build a ship be-
yond the 1allS 1or use In the Great
Lakes, This ship would carry the
men and material for the building of n
ship at some point on the Illinois to
sail down the Mississippi
To transport the material from Lake
Michigan to a suitable point on the
Illinois would be a herculean job, but |
La Sale was Il man of indomitable Will.
Greater however, than the natural OBJ
stacles he would have to overcome
were those his enemies were to create
for him. His patron, Count Frontenac.
governor of Canada, had earned the |
enmity of the Jesuits. La Sale too.
a good churchman. was op- |
posed to the Jesuits. The Jesuits saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar. which stops the
cough. heals the lungs, and eNpels
the cold from your system. Schramm-
johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Upper Sandusky, ONO. HreS I'll SeIro ILL., a. M
se1f along. had such tired feelings, my back
hurt my Sides ached, had bladder trouDle aw
fuIIy had and could not eat or sleep. nau
headaches, too and became almost nervous
wreck MY doctor told me to 20 TO sbe0 n0sPaa saW
roY,r adyertisement in paper one day, Wrote
to you for advice have 0ss done aS y0%V Vegetabe e
ronnnound BLOOD Purifier, and Liver Plils, anu
used the sanatiye Wash and now Wa3s Hsf1 1 ths
health. We keep your med1cine NV n,w = Inner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Sandusky Ohio.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ih 1om
Mound have thousands of such leters-hey tell the TRUTH
el tL lJ not have been obtained for love or money
This medicine is no has stood the test OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

in La Salle's scheme something threat
ening their supremacy. They were
more interested in the saving of souls
than in the extension of trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

For 80 years Lydia P. Pinkham1s khan egT weeGgSafSr for
female ills No sick woman does Justce 10
herself who win not try this famous and
MAJ Made exclusively oas mom tn ro1 its credit.
E.zz1zs. If the slightest trouble appears when
@&$ Won do not understand, write 10 Hr ~ =. ;s
Pinkbam at Lynn Mass, for hcr ao'lco 40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
PLAN MOUNTAIN RESORT
Los Angeles Capitalists Will Spend
$4,000 on Picturesque 2g-
den Outing Place.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial 70 The Herald-Republican.)
ogden, April 10.-Following an inspec-
sion of the old Malan's Heights property,
5000 feet up in the Wasatch mountains.
east of Ogden, Alexander Thorpe of Los
Angeles, representing a coterie of Los An
seies capitalists. has decided upon a rem
ovation OF the picturesque old resort, and
TX present plans carry, will build cog
railroad up the side of the mountain to
the base Of Observatory peak.
The resort lies in a large pine grove
along gully near the summit OF the
Tor scenic beauty. Along the small can
yon runs a perpetual mountain stream
which tumbles 800 feet over the cliffs OF
waterfall canyon, half a mile below the
resort. For ten years the resort has been
closed and the pine log hotel and summer
cottages have gone to ruin, the pine grove
has increased and the property was fast
assuming its virginia. state. Thorpe and
MS hackers are the same people who
planned to buy the place and build the
cog road three years ago, but nothing
came of the plan at that time.
With the proposed auto road to the peak
sun agttated and given serious considera-
ton by club of Ogden autOists, the re-
establishment of the resort near the sum
nit of the peak would combine to give
Ogden a mountain resort comparing fav-
orably with any IN the world.
In building the proposed cog wheel road
the route Of the old wagon trail which fol-
lowed the tortuous criss-cross way up the
be used, and roadbed all ready built will
serve for most Of the distance. Fully
$4,000 is TO be spent in remodeling the re-
sort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
MOAB COURT NOTES.
lsnecial to NC Herald-Renuhlicanl

Especial to The Herald Republican
Moab, April ia restraining order
was filed on n. A. Taylor of this place
yesterday prohibiting him from selling
action was brought in Carbon county by
Jessamine +. Taylor, his wife. She COM
plains that for the past two years she
has been an equal owner in the $500 head
OF sheep, and that he has sold the wool
and mutton without her consent or max
ing any accounting. She demands an &C
counting and division. The restraining
order is returnable at Price on April 20.
District court will convene here Mon
day. Except a ''boot-legging" case, APP
pealed from the justice court, there are
no criminal matters on the calendar.
Following is the calendar for the term:
State of Utah VS.. John Dubois, charged
with selling intoxica ting liquors without
a license; appealed from Justices court.
Joseph Harris VS.. Florence L. Fuller;
action for trespass.
Joseph Harris VS.. Joseph Pace; action
for trespass.
John G. Adams VS.. Joseph A. Sawyer,
constable; action for damages.
E. earn VS.. the Board of County Com
missioners of Grand county; certiOrari
proceedings; motion for new trial filed
State of Utah VS.. Joseph Moore, ct al;
action TO collect on CRIMINAL bond.
Moab Irrigation company VS.. Wilson
Mesa Irrigationcompany; action to deter
mine water rights.
Estate of James c. Littler; petition for
order to sell real estate
Estate of Joseph Harris: petition for
appointment of administrator.
Estate of w. X. Alfred: petition for
appointment of administrator
Estate of Almarene Martin; petition for
appointment of administrator
Estate Of Thomas l. Parriott; petition
for appointment of administrator
Estate of Max B. Taylor and Melha
Taylor, minors; return of sale of real
estate and petition for confirmation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
SHERIFF HELD At BAY
BY WOMAN WITH RIFLE
Couple Charged With Horse Stealing
Outwit Posse and Make
Good Their Escape.

Green Castle. Ind. April 10,-Mrs. Della
Poland held a sheriff's posse at bay, sew
en- miles south of here today with a rifle,
and under cover Of her fire she and her
husband, John Poland. farmer. charged
with horse stealing, escaped.
Sheriff Stroude, Deputy Sheriff Kelly
and a dozen farmers trailed Poland and
his wife, who were travelling in a wagon,
to Gibson's Crossing. They abandoned
the wagon and ran into the woods. The
sheriff and his men took the wagon to
nearby farm house and decided to wait
until daybreak before they searched fur
Their for the fugitves.
In few minutes Poland approached
the house and called out demand for
his mule and wagon. Deputy Sheriff
Kelly with a shotgun, ordered Poland ia
throw up his hands. A determined wo-
mans voice cut in with mo, you don't
If you shoot him I'll kill you"
Kelly turned and saw Mrs Poland with
a repeating rifle at her shoulder. Po-
land wheeled and ran. Kelly let go both
barrels at him and the woman immedi-
ately opened fire The bullets from her
rifle crashed into the frame of the door
in which Kelly was standing ard he
lodged inside.
Poland and mis- wife made off and have
not been captured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women l am willing to make my
trouble public SO you may publish
this letter. "-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, G~aniteyiile, VT.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. No other med
ieine we know of has such record
of cures of female Ills as has Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change Of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says,i is worth noun
tsins of gold " to suffering women.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
FRUIT GROWERS MEET.
Handling of Coming Seasons Crop Is
Discussed.
(speciaI to Ne Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ogden. April 1O-Several hundred mem
bers of the Weber County Fruit Grow
ers' association met at Plain City last
night to consider means Of handling this
years fruit crop in manner more prof
liable than heretofore. Addresses were
delivered by J. Derrig, manager of the
Pioneer Fruit company, ]. Hickenlooper
of Pleasant View and Manager Charles
White of the association. The elimina-
ton of waste was the subject of discus
sion, and it was pointed out by the eX-
perienced fruit men that proper packing
and handling was the solution of this
problem.
A census taken among the fruit men
present proved that little or no damage
by frOsts had yet been sustained by
Weber county growers and the crop this
year will likely exceed that of last year
by twofold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
RURAL MAIL BOXES
SHOULD BE PAINTED
(special to me Herald Republican1

Especial to The HeraId-Republican.)
Bingham, April 10.-Postmaster C. H.
Roberts has just received a communica-
ton from the fourth assistant postmaster
general, in which he is requested to urge
all patrons of the rural free delivery sys-
TEN to paint their mail boxes and the
posts to which they are attached, pure
white color in order to protect box AID
post from damage by the weather, to serve
to fix their identity In all parts of the
country as United States mail boxes and
to give them heater and sightlier APP
pearance. Also to imprint their names and
box numbers on boxes in black block let
tiers about two inches high. Also to en-
deavOr to induce road officers to paint
upbn the posts of boxes which are located
at crossroads the names of the towns or
villages to which the cross roads lead,
with an Indicator showing the direction.