davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
. By Emerson Hough
Author Of 1.-THE Mississippi Bubble

THAT, my dear lady, ! do not suppose"
You threaten. Senor Secretary?'
"On the contrary. j implore, Dear
lady, may We not conspire together-for
the ultimate good OF three republics.
making OF them two noble ones later 10
dwell in amlty? Shall we not hope to
see all this continent swept free OF mon
archy, held free. for the peoples OF the
world?"
For an instant. no more. she sat and
pondered Suddenly she bestowed upon
him n smile whose brilliance might have
turned the head OF another man. Rising.
she swept him n curtsey whose grace
have not seen surpassed.
In return. Mr., Calhoun bowed to her
with dignity and eaSe: and. lifting her
hand. pressed IT to his lips. Then, offer
Ing her an arm. ne led her to his car
riage. + could scarce believe my eyes and
ears that so much. and OF much i'm
portance. had thus so easily been accom-
pllshed, where all had seemed so near TO
tho impossible.
To Be Continued)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

more than fifteen or twenty minutes OF
his time. His plan was TO rejoin the
campaigning party and make a speech
that night,
See here" said one OF his colleagues
suppose something should happen TO de-
tain you?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

"Oh. that's not possible" he said
you see the judge who is presiding over
that court Is an old chum OF mine. and
he Will do almost anything to oblige me-
Well, he went TO the little town and
found the court In session. The judge
was engaged in irving a number Of very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
mmphreys' Seventy-Seven
Rmous Remedy for Colds &

~ H-cures Ia Grippe. Influenza;
-''pg Eyes and Nose, Coryza; Sneez-
G, cough; Feverishness. Restlessness.
/, ..,,,'ap'nty; Heat or Dryness OF Throat,
M y, Pain and Soreness in Head. Back
l'on5snnes; General Prostratton and De-
'fessncy. For La Grippe. or Epidemic
|ondatxta Specific No. IT is the most
.Israui remedy yet deViscd-"par eX-
'on,p the remedy for the Grip,
atnpuy curing all its manifestations,
a e,n early, IL cuts short; taken during
VI lp'levalence OF the epidemic, II pre-
stimes The system and repels the In
III taken while suffering, quick re-
Ihe long continued weakness and
5tEnohuency caused by the Grip. finds no
~ emedy than NO. II.
sWnt ymptoms,-Coryza, or nasal ir-
.a.n ,on or discharge. cough. sore throat:
a nA@he' oackache; and general deprcs-
rere Serious Symptoms.-Pain In head
~ cnest, or llmbe, sometimes of sud
anu prostratlng neuralglc charac'
solnetimes cerebral excitement, even
&iI,aln' extreme prostration, languor or
|ay, depression OF mind, even after
nst Violence OF the attack has
80 a away; bronchitis, -or bronchc-
Iss,mon'a may become serious comDli-
'ius which arc obstinate. that chang
|Ieta ana DO not Weld 10 treatment. find
~ from No. IT.
4 ;'fpsny to carry. fits the vest pocket
Drng Stores. CSC.
5|nnnmphrcys' Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor
''Aih ahc Ann streets, New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
CHAPTER XXI,
Politics Under Cover.

To 2 woman. the romances she makes
arc more amusing than those she reads.-
Thcophile Gautlcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

OF an old friend Of mine who went home
very much under the influence of llnuor
When he got In the house he found his
Wiie standing at the head OF the stairs
blue eyes " ~
why did you do this?" she exclaimed
this condition."
Well my dear" he said. trying very
hard 70 look as wise us an owl. ~ was
champagne that they had at the dinner
tonight that I'd see double and | lust
simply couldn't resist the temptation 10
come here and see you twice."
A congressman from the south. who
was the life OF the company told OF two
men that went into the chicken business
together They had 1t all figured out
hear4! broke their necks trying TO get
INTO the game before everybody else dis
covered what a sure thing II was One
OF thcm furnished the capital and the
other the experience. The capitalist was
city man, and the fellow with the ex-
perience lived on the farm and took care
oil the fowls. Presently the capitalist
VINO was a silent partner-although he
became pretty noisy before the thing
was over-became dissatisfied with the
way the partnership was working He
hired a lawyer and went into the courts
and made the statement that, although
he had put several thousands OF dollars
IN the business, he was yet to receive n
red cent out Of 1t. He therefore asked
Tor an Injunction to prevent his partner
from eating up the chlckens-whIch he
was slowly but surely doing, There was
receiver appointed. and the litigation
was long drawn out but before II was
finally ended the question was settled by
natural causes. The partner In the coun-
try had eaten every last bit OF the stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Wanted Poker Game.

man from Maine took the floor next
He said that during certain campaign
in Ohio one OF the orators OF the party
excused himself for an afternoon in order
to run over to a. little town where court
was in session. The orator was also a
lawyer and he desired 10 appear in Il case
which he did not think would consume
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Notice! I!

II any reader OF this announcement
after carefully studying every claim
make and upon investigation does NOT
find that am all that I claim for my
self and that l have the best equipped
ofAce In Salt Lake. will treat him FREE
OF all charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Lady From Mexico.

4 soon as women are ours. we are no
1er theirs.-Montaignc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
IMpRoyINc eAckwAap

Opposition TO the work of the dom
lnant party In this state ought to be
consistent. Declaring for business
and less politics." the management
never fails to make plain that II pro
poses to continue to oppose any meas
ure advanced, standing steadfast for
nothing, unless opposition he called
something. Under the pledges of De
pocracy. the. constitution was vital;
iyed and has been placed In working
order; save those instances wherein
aided. seemingly, by the Republican
state organization. corporation exploit.
crs have secured injunctions to pr
hibit law enforcement and to estop
payment Of taxes the exploiters feel
II is business TO avoid paying il
possible. e
II the opposition to Democracy Ia
to be entrusted with power, ii means
improving backwards. II means re
storation to territorial faults and
hardships. crippled corporation com.
reission and the old spoils policy al
over again. Once that outfit is en-
trenched. it win be hard to dislodgc,
because II will also use the power Of
tcieral patronage to hold its forces
in line.
1t is mighty promiser, but the
years IL fattened at the expense OF
the people during territorial days is
warning sufficient TO refuse It a trial
in state affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
lNplANs NOT eNrAuslAsrlc

Dislocati0n Of the imagination mus
s,ie Is likely to be the affliction befail
ipg the state Republican organization
ifit continue the present attempt Il
make the Indians Of the Five Civilized
Tribes think their political interests
afe any way related to those OF black
race. The Indians paid an awful toll
"a the blacks. because, In some ante
belIuin instances the Indians owned
: few slsves-for which the Govern
laient. under Republican rule. allow
81 the blacks to choose some OF the
best allotments on, the East Side.
Since the day when the blacks rush.
ed In from Kansas, Arkansas and Tex
ae. alleging they were either freed
meh or descendants Of such. and were
Allotted Indian lands, there has never
teen noticed any Wild enthusiasm
among the indians 10 send the blacks
eft1{&At to. pbver, In making an a.
*4f of the negro 4or political purposes,
lie Republicans Of this state alienatea
the red man from the elephant side n
the ballot, and there vii be many
days come and 90, yea. months and
yeaFs. ere the red man forgets what
he hadsto pay to be allowed the priv
silekes OF citizenship, as granted
thrDuGh the instrunientality OF De-
inocrzcy after the people OF Oklahoma
had empowered the representative Of
that party to write their organic Law.
lztcr empowering other representa-
tises OF. that party to make laws and
enforce them.
Whatever else happens, II is reas.
cnably safe to assert the Indians will
never cast many ballots for an organi-
zation which once took without reas-
on or Justice Indian lands and gave
them to blacks who had no right
thereto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
600 o 600 10000 oooe 6
, SCRIPTURE BEADING
.a.5 4
,, 600 5000 5000 0 90 o,
Mark Fiji.


The beginning Of the gospel OF jcs,
us Christ the Son of God.
As II Is written In the prophets,
Behold. ! send my messenger before
thy face. which shall prepare thy
way before thee.
The voice Of one CRYING In the viii
derncss. Prepare ye the way OF the
Lord. make his paths straight.
: john did baptize In the wilderness
and preach the baptism OF repentance
for the remission OF sins.
And there went out unto him all the
land OF Judea. and they OF Jerusalem
aud we're all baptized of him in the
river of Jordan. confessing their sins.
And John was clothed with camers
hair, and with a girdle Of skin about
his lolns: and he did eat locusts and
wild honey.
And preached saying, There cometh
one mightier than after ME, the
laichet OF whose shoes am not wor-
thy to stoop down and unloosc.
indeed have baptized you with
water: but he shall baptize- you with
the Holy Ghost.
And X came to pask in those days
that Jesus came from Nazareth OF
Galilee, and was baptized of John IN
Jordan.
And straightway coming up out of
the water, he saw the heavens OPEN
cd. and the Spirit like a dove des-
cen1ing upon him:
And there came voice from heav-
on. saying. Thou art my beloved Son,
In whom ] am well pleased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23

bR. J. NJ, POSTELLE, or Oklahoma
City, Candidate For Licutenanl-
Governor
Ing Of humanity, as physician AMI
humanitarian have made every
phase of life a special study have
tried to inform myself with reference
tc the needs of mankind and have am
plIed this knowledge SO gained ito II ii
tsttsrwapl 'pf thosewifh whom l liaFs
asssaciakaM sfHhh dxtdt of nay suer
ces}s can ~ measured only by the in
Lnences reflected on future genera
tions: but hope to pay the debt that
so Justly owe to my fellow men.
In asking you for this Office | am
seeking to obtain an influence and N
aathority whereby may better serve.
you. and pay to my country that which
| owe. The better welfare of the
masses and the upbuilding of my eoun
vs isgt my platform. cniel among
which might be mentioned COOL
nealth laws: good schools; good
roads and clean politics. Yours truly,
/. as. J N. POSTELLE,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
7 FARclcAL ReFoRmeHs

The attempt to again make the Ani'
erican voter believe proper reform
will come through the instrumentallty
of any branch OF the Republican party
Is again In process. Notwithstanding
we were told that Roosevelt would do
better than the administration pre-
feeding; then Taft was 10 improve
on the work OF President Roosevelt
affairs always progressed from bad
to worse. There we're chorus calls
of various Republican factions for
betterment, and after such valiant
promises, all that happened was the
people we're deceived
There is no sound Improvement IN
any line-Rooseyelt made noise
and subsidod In Africa: Taft has be-
come reactionary-that Is, Joined
the special privilege bunch of New
Eneland--no one Is scheduled to take
: stronger stand In the interest Of
relieving the common burden borne
BY the people of all sections: toll Is
s9t paid and will continue 10 be
paid so long as special legislation Tor
certain interests Is left for the he
publican party TO juggle with
Such reformers can help maintain
the present status; no matter how
honest may be their intent. To ac-
complish any OF the great reforms
sought by the people, there must be
= change of party rule. There must
be change so complete that all Of
the inner circles will be wiped out
and men with broader. more high
Ideals Tila4ed In cbarge. Cdti0ps
telieying in the great theories OF
Thomas Jefferson have need only 10
be firm and hopeful. The Cepublie-c-
an party has driven It's expediency
horse to the last place OF refuge.
Each turn mas added to the wealth aud
power Of monopoly and made the
burdens Of the commonality greateF.
The time OF reformation Is here,
and II VIII come through The -fnstru-'
mentality of Democracy, restoring
popular rights and enforcing whole
some lavs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
TO CROWD CREAM cry

lContinued from Page ~
of the supreme officers, state and c,ty
Officials and invited guests will be
erected opposite the courthouse and
on Grand avenue.
In addition to the big military pa.
rade there will be a parade of the
subordinate lodges Wednesday even
Ing. The competitive drills, for which
many valuable prizes are offered
VII take place ON the parade grounds
beginning "Wednesday aud continuing
Until Saturday. Another prominen.
fe; ture of the program viii be the ex-
empliiication Of rank work by The
picked teams.
a grand ball will be included anon Z
The social features OF the weeks pro
gram. 1t will be held in the ne y
auditorium, one OF the most commo-
dious gathering places in the country,
aud will be open to all knights and
their ladies. Band concerts and nu-
merous other attractions will be in.
cluded in the entertainment program,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Continued fran Page one
ical engineers opens In London with
l50 American delegates. '7.
esss WEDNESDAY
The anniversary OF the Barcelona
riots of 1909 will be observed Span
ish government has taken precautions
to avoid trouble between Carlists and
Republicans, also to avoid stupendous
labor war
THURSDAY
Meeting of Society OF Automobile
Engineers begins summer meeting at
Detroit, Mich
international Association OF Tour
Ing Associations opens at Brussels,
Belgium.
National Good Roads association
opens convention at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
lpacpendants of both parties in Pen.
nsylvania Will hold state convention
In Philadelphia. Full state tiket viii
be demanded Prominent politicians
OF both parties among leaders in
movement
Four negroes to be hanged ut Al.
laDta, Ca for the murder of Motor
man $. I. Brown in street car hold
w. ns
Charles ~; Watson, Vernlont's Dem
.ocsa,ic. candidate for governor, viii
lnaugurate his campaign on his birth
day. lie was born July 80, 1860
f SATURDAY
New England plumbers win meet in
convention at Fall River, Mass. and
start movement for better wages and
working conditions. calculated to
spread .thrmgliout the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23

y. .-.-.f.- 4.aefis .- VIZ tf4l lets
When 4 doctorH drxssa | GiAl Ndsl.
tsR him to SPELL IT,. 'gEAs M az,
The average amateur actually be-
'lcvcs he Is making history.
Some men are born lucky A Cool
ridge undertaken has no sense Of
smell.
Our idea OF nothing TO read Is base
bah news dcnaturcd for use in MAG
azincs.
Why this delay III publishing T'Ins
Idte aud Battles Of John Arthur John
son, Esq-2 7.
When man brags about how
~ en- 'faised,' he was. that Is an IN
dicatlon that he wasn't.
Some women think they are happ
| " married II their husbands aYe
afraid OF them
We have noticed that when weeds
grow rapidly. corn also does wen
when taken care or
\ Our idea OF smart man Is ont
l,who begins to take care OF bis health
before he Is scared into II.
| II Is the nature Of most men Y
lbe opposed TO kings, unless they arr
ltbe king, or are holding kings.
About all we can say for the coun
! try town band man's playing is tha'
The usually does It better than ht
wears his Uniform
There is much discussion and douo'
about nearly everything, but you cal
depend on this: You can't get nue.
Of a diamond ring for SO.
Mrs. John j. ingalls, says her hus
ltand never FUSED except about on
thing; that the sleeves OF his shirt'
we're always too long. Eyer know
nim who didn't make the same com
plaint? why don't shirt manufactur
ers save material by making tin
sleeves Of mems shirts Of the prop
CT length?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
NEGRO BNRHtO At THE STAKE


M
Dallas, Texas, July q. Harry Gen.
trx. 4 negro. who attempted TO enter
tho foaIf Of white woman at Bel.
ltOn. Texas. fNldpy moFplng, and who
later killed CSupsststasil!AlltchdlI, who
tried 70 arrest .fgfHf. a}H'lsSs Shu ned
AT tho stake last iagbtiisSa bob
a brother ana cOup2nion, charged
with implication. missed o like fate
likely through the pleadings Of Sbcr.
iif Lurke and several citizens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
For Lieutenant Governor.

Dr. ]. ~ Postelle, Tennesseean
by birth, all Oklahoman for ten year,,
and man loved by I'll who know MIN.
lie Is one of those Christian gentle
men Of the old school. whose whole
life has been devoted to the practical
s'de OF making life worth living,
He Is broad-minded in all things, he
believes IN equal rights to all the peo
Ile, his personal character is beyond
criticism. He has step by step Won
his way from obscurity on the farm,
through college, practiced his profes-
sion for sixteen ears, has always
taken a lively interest In every move
ment for the best morals, best-health
aud the general welfare OF the COIN
nunity and state at large.
DR.. Postelle has been success in
life in every way and his high stanu-
ing among the profession of which
he is ono OF the most prominent and
the high esteem in which he is held
by all the people or his home city, is
the best assurance that he viii make
Il good public servant.
He is qualified by age, experience
and high ideals. franlsness and uni
form fairness to make. most excel
lent lieutenant governor and an ideal
preslding officer of the state senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
LISTEN TO WHAT HE SAYS; ONLY
(. A. GOOD AND TRUE MAN CAN
M USE uTTERANcEs LIKE
es THESE

am a candidate before the Demo-
cratic primaries August end. foretke
office Of lieutenant governor, Tofkes
the Office Ifneed your vote. have
Lo apology 10 offer with reference
to my entering this race. You owe
i,c nothing; this great state of ours
owes me nothing: but owe all that
am to you aud TO my country.
No country owes anything to its cit.
izens, but We owe all that we are ID
cur country
When | entered the arena OF mar.
i.ood resolved u Improve nay tai
ents and do my best to make the
world better by my having lived In
IL. For the past fifteen years nave
diligently administered to. the sutef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
o STATE BRIEFS. Z
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o &

Walters can not complain that il
vas neglected IN the primary cam
paign--for the governor, Murray, Fer.
gis and eighten other speakers having
visited the second city In Comanche
county during the time.
The Red River Valley railway will
fiiild to Walters.
Grandfield, Tillinan county, is If
teen months old, is putting in electric
lights. putting down permanent side.
walks, will vote on water works aud
shows other indications of being Il
typical Oklahoma city for rapid deyel.
opment.
J. G. Alberty and Miss May Wilson,
10th OF Usage, eioped 10 Pawhuska
aud were married.
Ellis county will produce the big
gest crop IN her. history, broom cora
being better than ever before.
The railway trains viii enter Hollis,
Harmon county's capital, july 2S, and
there win be jollifcation with all
property owners really jollifying.
McAlester is wrestling over how 10
get enough money to do things With
out increasing the taxes.
II required 800 as bonus to put
the III Reno Western association ball
team on a safe basis.
While driving from Pawpee to tneir
country place, the buggy in whica
Mesdames Bolton and Chasteen were
riding broke, causing the borse e
plunge, Mrs. Bolton, an aged lady. be
severely injured. 1855
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
KEEPING 70 ISSUES IMPORTANT

Certain efforts have been made to
sway Democracy from the path OF
duty OF late. That such will be un-
availing is almost unnecessaHy,s.to
state. But the issues are great: the
stakes, the carrying into execution
and yitalizaiion of our state consti-
tuition.
Democrats have that task assigned
the enemy being hidden behind the
corporation exploitation game. The
battle Is not hard, once properly di.
rected and explained, but the enemy
will do none OF the explaining. The
state Republican committee power is
preventing that party taking posi-
ton on the railroad freight and pass
enger rates. the silence iustifying
belief that the people may expect
naught In event OF Republican sue
cess. That is why Democrats will,
after the primaries forget differences
and stand as an unit 'fof the success
OF the nominees Of that party.
.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23

FREE HOAiESrEADS- From 10 to
100 acres land in Ala. Ark. Fla.
~. and Miss, GIVEN AWAY by
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT to
successful applicants. Send 25c for
information and application form DIN
III HOME co, Naranja, Florida,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23

The presence Of Americans near
the most fertile spots OF Nicaragua
may explain frequency of National
Interference among those sorse-than-
xreascrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23

From the charges and counter
charges being made by the state he
publjeans. II seems there Is going to
be an over production OF applicants
for Federal appointments this fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
Observation-Disclosures

ipy Tic National press.

w IDc Nd'1Vilai Ilesp.t
l'altllnGre., Nd, July 23.~Lardlnal
James Gibbons who was born in this
city July 23. 1881, celebrated his sew
cnty-sevcnth birthday today and re-
ccived % large number Of letters and
kilograms OF congratulallon IN addi-
ton 10 many floral tributes. He
took his usual Walk ami seems to be
In very good health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23


Peace between Murdock and Can
non is not in sight; although pro-
toco is expected when Taft gets his
ha. monizer patent to working.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
o o 70 Q . O o c 600 q o 90 @
c GLOBE SIGHTS d
a O
d coo Q o o O o o o o o. . o D
fAtchlson Globe

i people hate you, there's usually
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23

The Red River Valley railway will
tnild to Walters.