davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
: By Emerson Hough :
Author of 1.-The Mississippi Bubble"

goal 1t was this intrigue OF Van
Zandt's which stood In our way. By
pIaying one intrigue against another, we
have won thus far. We must so on WIN
ming" -.
lie paced up and down the room, Ig1,., one one
hand smiting tho other. Let GnSland
whistle now" he exclaimed cNultantly.
we shall annex Texas, in full view,
indeed, OF all possible consequences.
There can be no consequences. for Eng
land has no excuse left for war over
Texas. / only wish the situation were
ns clear for Oregon. And now comes
ON that next nominating convention, at
Baltimore
what will It do2" l hesitaicd.
God knows For me. have no
party. ! am alone! / have but lew
friends in all the world he smiled
now-''you, my boy. as said, and Doc
tor Ward and few women, all OF "hon
hate each other.
/ remained silent at this shot. which
cnmo homo TO me: but nc smiled. st'll
grmly, shaking his head, Kustle OF
SILK. my boy, rustic OF silk-it is over
ali our maps. But we shall make these
maps. Time shall hear me witness. m
",rhen / may start soon for orcgon?'
demanded,
you shall start tomorrow" he an
swered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

on the day following my last interview
with Mr., Calhoun. I had agreed TO take
my old friend Doctor Won Rlttenhofen
upon n short Journey among the points
Of interest OF our city, in order TO ac-
quaint him somewhat with our govern
mental machinery and TO put him in
touch with some OF the sources of In
formation TO which he would need TO
refer in the work upon which he was
now engaged. We had spent g. couple
of hours together and were passing
across the capitol. with the intent of
looking in upon the deliberations OF the
houses of congress, when all at once
as we crossed the corridor, l felt him
touch my arm.
Did you sec that young LADY," he
asked me. "Sho looked at YOU. yess?'
/ was in the act OF turning, even ms
he spoke. Certainly had [ been alone
] would havo seen Elisabeth, would have
known that she was there.
1t was Elisabeth, alone. and hurrylnS
away Already she was approaching
tho first stair. In 81 moment she would
hc gone. l sprang after her by instinct.
without plan. clear In my mind only
that she was going. and with her all
the light of tho world; that she was
going and that she was beautiful, ador-
able: that she was going, and that she
was Elisabeth.
As / took few rapid steps toward
her. had fun opportunity 10 see that
no grief had prcyed upon her comcli-
ness. nor had concealment fed upon her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

solved TO hold IL and t..
these wcstbound ! nnr .nereass
telt I @ @Ine JOY OF that though" "a; i,
The old trail To Oregon :.
by no government, arranac,, ~r,ae
neer. planned by no s,,ryogu s,,ru oy
by no appropriation. II yur. sn.
already created. from tbapsane
covering Two thousand mile. ear
try. Why? Because ,heIe "
that country TO be coycr, ~ai
trail at such time. Becauua pl
Oregon. 'oe
We carried with us all tho !,
society. as has tho Ancln.ssai' si'
DID any man offend against S' ~
ten creed OF fair play, did ho' 'a
when that meant danger ta
good. then he was brought bosants sns
ell OF our leaders. mon M Ut
fairness. chosen by the vnto "n I,
so he was judged and he ~. "
AT that time there was mai -.
Missouri river any one who ~, ",
lister an oath. who could exocv
document. or perpetuate rnv ~
mony; yet with 6s the law y
passu across the land. Wa ~ ~
chosen because they were M ~
leaders who felt full scnye of -
ity TO those who chose them. -
Al the head OF our coIun,
the flag Of our republic. IN
were skirmishers. like those s,..
flanks OF an army. II was sr
army OF our people. With +
women. With us marched -.
was the difference between -
and that slower and mon (.
made up OF men alone. VIII 2:
year was farinE westward J.
upper reaches Of the Can.
That was why we won. II t..
women and plows were Wild d
(To be continued,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

orally better creatures than men,-s. T.
Colcridgc
1t was part or my duties, when In
Washington, To assist my chief I'm his
personal and official correspondence
which necessarily was very heavy, rms
work we cuStomarily began about in
the morning, On the following day l
was on hand earlier than usual. was
done with Washington now. done with
everything, eager only to he OFT on the
far trails once more, But l almost forgot
Over him hung an air OF utter weari-
ness; yet shame to my own despair. en-
crgy showed in all his actions. He greet
ed me with smile which strangely
lighted his grim face
1--WE have got news OF some kind this
morning. sir?' / inquired.
In answer. he motioned me 70 n aocu-
ment which lay open upon his table. IL
was familiar enough to me. l glanced at
the bottom. There were two sigma
turesi
"Texas agreesn l exclaimed. 1.-The
Dona Lucrezia has won Van Zandt's sig
nature!"
looked at him His own eyes were
man OF whom II is only remembered that
he was n pro-slavery champion.
''We are certain to encounter onposi-
ton. The senate may not ratify this
Texas treaty"
THE senate will not ratiry." said he.
the vote VIII be when this treaty comes
before IL for ratification. We will be
beaten. two to oncu'
Then. does that not end it?''
END it? No! There are always other
ways. II the people of this country wish
Texas to belong TO our dag. she will so
belong 1t Is as good as done today.
Never look at the obstacles: look at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Detective Connor and the Golden
M. CLEMENS.
ghted ~ NJ

AS he turned tho corner
Bowcry, Connor chuckled to
'Why Not?" he murmured
It belongs 10 him, don't it2 n
gone 20 old Michelson's that
I wouldn't have gone TO him.
And Ia never got Blue-eyc
would 1? Nor the sparklerf
OF II. He's a chap that 4
dough. and he needs 1t. and
What / do want just now q
stew. with milk in 1t. nt Bobby
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

"one of our leading philanthropists, who
says he know your father and remembers
you when very small boy. has appointed
mo a special messenger to make you a
present OF this wherewithal, and he laid
$500 in crisp bills ON the table
Peters sick wife. who had observed
and overheard began 10 sob softly.
Peter himself. with tears In his eyes;
started to protest But Big Bill had
taken his hat and was already out OF the
door
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
CHAPTER XIV.
Tho WhoahaW Trail.

There are no pleasures where women
are not.-Marie de Romba.
In OUT own caravans. now pressing on
for the general movement west OF the
Missouri, there was material for a hun
dred canvases. The world of our great
western country was then still before
us A stern and war!llie people was re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
CHAPTER XXI.
But Yet q Woman

Woman turns every man the wrong side
out,
And never gives TO truth and virtue that
Which slmplcness and merit purchaseth.
Shakespeare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

The severity of Mr. Chapman Of Rheumatism proves the
value OF s for this disease another demon
aon OF the TACT that only blood purifier the trouble
Rheumatism acrld blood ementaion Sourng
aton from of acid in the blood This uratc
mpuri transmitted TO the blood through process absorption
and result Of constipation indigestion Kidneys etc
When the blood becomes infected with this impuriy the
complications OF Rheumatism SET The circulation longer
able furnish the different muscles nerves. Joints and bones with
noushmen and strength but instead deposits the
gritty, panproducing acid with which If is contaminated
Rheumatism usually manifested in the joints muscles II
here its sharpes twnges Of e and senng gamen
and tendons rSt commence The Of Rheumatism
me OF the censory nerves with the gritty acd formation which
uric ACID causes TO accumulate the Of The
symptoms of the disease gradually Constantly the
circulation deposits the acid particles and Joints
and slowly the natural fluids dried hardened Then Rheu
naSm becomes chronic and Serious and allowed may
permanently cripple break down the health of Like
all blood diseases Rheumatism be generation TO
generation his explains why young and Others afflicted
with IT, who have always been healthy otherwise
There is but way rheumatism and that TO purify
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
HOW HE CURED
HIS RHE.U E.U|.)klATI5,N u

six years ago a OF Rheumatism was
confined bed months unable to
help tried many 1inimens plasters remedies etc
but OF them symptoms
returned when such left
terribly swollen bad in fact that while
or loot certainly had of the
rheard Of getting discouraged but
recommended Rheumatism
This medicine taking
until cured sound S. swelling
purified blood stopped entirely This
six and have had Rheumatism
1855 Mt Vernon Ave, Columbus, O. r. H. CHAPMAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

the blood-cleanSe the
circulation Of the uric
acid impurity. S.S.S.
goes into the blood and
attacks the disease at
its head, and by re-
moving every particle
OF the uratic matter,
and building up the
blood TO a healthful
condition, this medi-
cine deStrOVo the ca1,ce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

orally better creatures than men,-s. T
! 4 N..I.. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

and cures Reumasm When S. has cleansed the blood
acro plr enrched and warmed the circulation then the
geed the muscles become elastic blood tissues are hckened
anc esened all pain disappears and the feves named
saohed and made comfortable Nothing equals as cure for
RneumsGn because nothing equals blood purifier Insist on
getting s. s. Wehave special home Rheumatism
which We will SEND free TO all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
Shoe Trade Notes
By Z. J. ".

The many friends of Mr.. George
Banks, formerly foreman of the
lasting room, will be pleased to
learn he is making good in his new
position as superintendent of a
factory in Windsor, Vt. Mr.. James
E. Kelly, formerly foreman of the
finishing room, has been engaged
by Mr.. Banks to boss the stain
department. Mr.. Kelly can mix
colors with the best in the country
For several months the United
Shoe Machinery Co. has be e n
running page advertisements in
prominent magazines and Dewspa-
pers telling the public the merits
of the Goodyear Welt shoe. The
effect of this advertising campaign
must be an increased demand for
Goodyear Welt shoes, and cor
responding decrease IN Mckay
shoes. The American Shoemak-
ing Magazine states that in some
localities interruptions retail deal
ers are already passing Mckay
shoes as Goodyear Welts, and cites
a case 'swhere a man paid four dol
lars for pair of Mckay shoes be-
lieving them to be welts. This
game beats selling gold bricks.
There is now being held in Bos-
ton shoe machine exhibit ar
ranged by the 'Shoe Trust" to
show the public the latest inven-
tons and processes. All the ma
chimes are in active operation and
{ will quote from the "Superin-
tendent and Foreman" a brief de-
scrip,ion of the latest models:
The Rex pulling over machine
drives seven tacks at one blow in
stead of five rs formerly-one tack
is driven in the center OF toe, two
tacks on the tip seam at each side,
and one tack ON each side about
one inch behind the tip seam. A
high speed loose mailer drives six
hundred nails minute, against
three hundred and fifty by the old
machine, being driven by cam
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
Fine Publication

For the news Of the world in an
interesting and independent man
ner the Literary Digest puts it up
in the very best form every week.
The Literary digest carries numer-
Gus halftones and comics and il a
most excellent weekly In every
way. Anyone wishing to keep
abreast of the times aud acquire
some good useful Information can
do no better than read this publ
cation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10

| motion instead of driver pound
ing on washer. One pedal jacks
the shoe, starts and stops the ma
chine. By automatic raceways
the size of the nail changes while
going full speed, so double sole
can be nailed and a shorter nail
driven into h Q shank without
changing or stopping the machine.
The new slugging machine has a
capacity of cutting and driving
about one thousand slugs a minute
against three hundred and fifty
for the old one. Tue machine car
ries three styles of wire at the
same time and can be adjusted to
automatically change FROM one to
the other while going at full speed.
The finest goat skins are pro-
duced in France. The skins be-
ing large and fine grained-gen-
orally you must get a small skin.
German tanners lead the world
in producing fancy colored kid and
patent leather for fine ladies shoes.
The Sultan of Turkey and the
Viceroy of Egypt are large pur-
chasers of this leather, it is also
extensively used throughout the
East.
There is practically no difference
in quality between packer hides
and country hides, both come off
the same grade of animal. Packer
hides, as the name implies, are
taken off by the packers and on
account of the superior skill in the
take-off command a higher price.
The Ellet-Kentlall Shoe Co. Of
Kansas City, Missouri. are large
importers of English shoes. In
looking over their 1912 catalogue
one is surprised to see the splendid
line of both light and heavy shoes
made Oh stylish lasts and at very
reasonable prices. Evidently our
British cousins have learned
Yankee trick. This is an encourage
ing sign, for it makes surgical
operation on their heads unneces-
sarY when new ideas are flying
about.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
REV. j. S. BUDLoNG.

Some of the ,bestbooks ever writ
ten are to be found in the library.
Perhaps you have read some of the
masterpieces contained in the col
lection, but unless you have read
the Life of John Albert johnson,
late governor of Mimi, you have
not yet read the most interesting,
most heart touching, an d high
thought inspiring story ofthe great
est, grandest, noblest, highest
minded, pnrest hearted man that
the world has ever produced since
Abraham Lincoln.
Gov. johnson was truly Mime
sofas Lincoln. Not to have read
this hook is something that every
American and especially citizen
Of Minnesota, ought to be ashamed
of. Anyone who can read this
book and not be the better for it
is q hopeless case.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10

faith of the unbeliever and also
strengthen that of one who already
believes Jesus Christ to be the Son
of God. ''The Cause and Cure of
Inidelity," No. 1854, by David
Nelson, and "Jesus Christ, the
Divine Man, No. 1859, by j. F..
Vallings, are two more books listed
under Evidences" which should
help to bring the unbeliever out of
darkness into light.
In the list under "History" may
be found No. 1854, History of the
Conflict Between Religion an d
Science by J. w. Draper; to one
of a philosophical turn Of mind
this should prove of great value.
THE Early Days of Christianity"
No. 1856, by F. w. Farrar, is an
other good book under the same
head.
Should their be deep theologi-
an in the family circle, he might
dig into the exhaustive volume by
Rev. Elwood Worcester, ''The Book
of Genesis in the Light of Modern
Knowledge" No. 1885, for to one
of such a turn of mind ii would I'M
doubtedly prove interesting, but
to the average lay mind it's persual
might serve best as sedative in
case Of insomnia.
Under Lectures and Sermons, .
none better can be. found than
those by the late Bishop of Massa-
chusetts, the widely b Q Owe d
Phillips Brook, entitled "The
Candle Of the Lord, and Other
Sermons" No. 1928, as Bishop
Brooks sermons are acknowledged
by all to be masterpieces OF thought
and logic. Those who may like
the "Evangelistic" style Of sermon
izing, will probably enjoy the
works of Dwight L. Moody, "The
Way to God," No. 1922, and also
"Twelve Select Sermons" No. 1924.
There are lots of good books un-
der the head practical PietY,"
and SO popular is the allegory by
John Bunyan, "Pilgrim's Pro
gress," that there are five copies
in the library, Nos. 1922 to 1926
inclusive. Two books by Ralph
Waldo Trine, "In Tune With the
Infinite" No. 4371, and "What all
the Worlds A-Seeking," No. 1872,
should be read by every intelligent
member of the institution, for if
the principles set forth in these
books were adopted no one would
ever return to evil ways and we
would have an ideal world indeed.
No one can help being benefited
by reading these two books. and l
might add that they are free from
cont ,,braaas and stereOtpy cut
and dried expressions common to
many "Pious" books. Under the
head of Miscellaneous" may be
found pot pourri to suit all minds
and tastes. Taken as a whole the
Religious section of the library
is very good and should be freely
used with view of moral and
spiritual uplift so much needed by
us all.
REV. j. S. BUDLoNG.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10


gion" there are 288 volumes, begin
ming with No. 4139 and ending
with No. 1926 which, however, in
oludes few duplicate copies. The
religious books are grouped in two
sections, Roman Catholic and Prot
estants, and these groups are SUBJ
divided or classified as Devotional,
Doctrinal, History, etc.
In the Roman Catholic list are
to be found many volumes OF ip-
terest to Protestants as we'll as
Roman Catholics, and SO also I'M
der the Protestant list may be
found large number of books of
equal interest to Roman Catholics,
and as no one is welt informed un-
I'll he has studied both sides of a
auestion. one should not be so big
otea as to refuse enlightment on
the side opposed to his own views,
no matter which side he may adj
here to.
There are no strictly doctrinal
books listed under the Protestant
head. but number areto be found
on general and special points OF
doctrine of the church OF Rome,
which are we'll worth reading 1t
one wishes to be informed on such
subjects. Any of the Devotional
books in the Roman Catholic list
will make helpful reading to those
who desire to become more devout
IN their daily lives.
Among the books under the head
History" are two volumes by
Archbishop Ireland OF st. Paul,
entitled "The Church and Modern
SOCIETY,"" Nos. 4186, 41S7. and
an interesting book by Cardinal
Wiseman, "Fab;ola, or the Church
of the Catacombs," No. 4195.
A splendid collection is found
under Lectures and Sermons in
Nos. 41o6 and 4197. also two vol
umes by Cardinal Gibbons, "Our
Christian Heritage" Nos. 4198, 4l99
Anyone wishing to get the view
point of the Roman Catholic
church on Ingersoll or lnfidels
should read "Notes on Ingersoll,'
No. 1900, and "Tactics of Infdels,"
No. 42Ol by, L A. Lambert. "True
Men as We Need Them n o.
42O3, by Bernard O'Reilly, onght
to appeal to all who want to be
true men.
Under the ''Protestant" list the
volumes are many aud varied, and
in consequence of this variety l
am free TO confess, there are many
books which will rarely if ever be
taken from the shelves, for the
deep theologians in the institution
are probably few, and some of the
books would tax the mind of the
proverbial philadelphia School
Master"
Under the head of Comments
and Explanation are to be found
three volumes by Cunningham
Geikie, "Hours With the Bible"
Nos. 1922, 1888 and 1924. which
furnish excellent material for those
who would like to inform them
selves AS to the contents OF The
Old Testament, and it Is COM
prehensive and written in an IN
teresting etyle which make tn 9
three volumes valuable asset OF
the library. To those who may be
interested in the exposition OF the
parallels in the Gospels, a book by
r. c.. Trench, "Notes on the Para
bles of Our Lord" No. 4246, will
be found most helpful.
Under Evidences" book by
Albert Barnes, 1.-THE Evidences OF
Christianity" No. 4247. may be
read with profit to the earnest seek
er after truth. and a careful perus-
al Of this book SHOULD awaken the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
Diverse Reflections
By Erid.

is little paper called The Mirror,
contributed to, and published by
the prisoners of the state peni-
Tertiary at Saltwater. The lesson
one may gather from reading this
excellent little paper is first that
there is much larger percentage
of good redeemab'e- qualities and
embryonic good citizenship enclos-
ed in those forbidden walls than
the public is inclined to concede.
The next thing that strikes one is
the firm conviction of all these I'M.
fortunates that crime does not pay.
The gIamor removed, the excite
ment over, these deluded men find
that they have entered life of
peril, of endurance that in any 9TH
or calling would be heroic. They
live ON the edge of a precipice, re-
ceiving mere pittance for their
share of the worlds goods.
The foregoing quotation is re-
markably true in an abstract con-
sideration of the prison poppla-
ton. In the concrete it often hap
pens that circumstances contribute
toward an individuals violation of
laws, and "the glamol removed"
becomes necessity obviated." Sol
itude and reflection arouse latent
energy and prisoners develope sur
prisingly mentally. Good and
honorable people realize that out
of the furnace comes strong metal,
SO an ex. prisoner has a future as
bright in anticipation as any of
society's members. A sojourn in
prison is one of the supreme tests.
"Live and let live"
We have read of the Stone Age
and other ages, but is this The Age
Of Reason? Perhaps not, but the
numerous bald pates one may OBJ
serve at local reception indicates
that it's an age when a great deal
of reasoning bares the emporium
of reason-realm Of mind.
Hetty Green is SO economical
that she manages to get along with
out an auto and many other luxu-
ries that wealthy people obtain.
The more money she accumulates
the more luxurious Indulgence for
the successors of her golden horde.
Society ladies are now abandon
ing poodles and may be seen on
fashionable avenues carrying large
dolls = contemporary. In the
homes of the common people the
poodle and the doll are Il only for
the amusement of children.
In their physical efforts to keep
up the social pace, several New
port danes recently collapsed.
Another instance Of too much
Worth forms.
Imagination is a report RS
strong asset. Three or four facts
may enable newspaper reporter
to hash up three or four columns
of '.stuff. .
A term served in "durance vile"
is sufficient to convince one that a
prison, at least, is mo place like
home.
"Many a slip twixt the cup and
the lip" but seldom slip twixt
the Jail and the pen.
A bonanzs gold mine may be a
rich mine or rich heiress.
While there are no airships here,
still there is plenty OF air.
Fine Publication
For the news Of the world in an
interesting and independent man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
Musical Warnings.

come Lyf7cQl MUSINGS from l1e. F6HS
Of Local So1gstera,
The Muse Descends
Here am, Mr.. F. Fl. g.,
Now tell me just what you want of me-!
Parnassus crest is above the sea
And cold.
1.-THE wine of song'' for which you plead,
And the harp to twang in your hour of need,
Was auctioned with "Peter the Piper's'' reed
And cold.
All, me! my dearest F. a. g.,
Your plant rekndles my memory,
And in fancy hear the poetry
OF old.
Hear Ossian's vibrant, martial strain
Ringing clear and strong DER the windy plain
And Fingals knell in mine ear again
Is toIled.
On Capital Punishment
Adjudged by man. he stands condemned
to die.
Since but the culprt's eye the deed did
see,
Who knows, in truth, who knows that
it was he?
Is it not oft that circumstances lie?
And is your Wanted Justice SO alert
That she is never apt to take a nap?
When he whom we call Error tips his
cap,
Is she not sometimes lr with him flint
If YOU have erred and innocent he stands
Can you claim Heaven just reward?
When He the final reckoning demands,
What plea then shall you offer to your Lord?
"Barbarism in the foremost of all lands,''
On Heavens books you surely can't afford!-CUB
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
Books Worth READING.
BEING a Few 7er8e Remarks on Some OF
the Gems in the Local Library.

Appreciated