davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
+ + = 4 = = + r 4 + + 4 :
Boost kor San Francisco.

+ When you write to your 4
+ friends or business connections Z
= in the East do not fail to ex- =
+ press a desire to have them aid =
= in securing the Panama Exposi- .
r tion at San Francisco. 1t will =
= bring thousands of people to the =
+ Coast and be a great boost to =
+ aid us in climbing. Mention 1t to .
. everyone of your correspondents =
+ and ask them to write their con- 4
+ gresham or senator's. =
y + + r + + v > r r + r + + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
SENSE OF HUMOROUS
HIGHLY DEVELOPED
UNITED PREss 1MAsnp VINE. ]

Eagle, Wis, Nov. 4.--The second
death from a joke at the expense OF
the hobble skirt is recorded today
Edward Bossingham. 20, a tailor
laughed himself to death after hear
ing his daughter read an article which
said that following the noble skirt
women would wear rings in their
noses.
Recently a prominent jurist died of
apoplexy from laughter over an
equally killing" statement that "a
woman in a hobble skirt reminded
a man OF a giraffe In a barrel hoop"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
Dressed in "Black and Yellow

Not football colors." but the col
or OF the cartoon containing Foley's
Honey and Tar, the best and safest
cough remedy for all coughs and
colds. Do not be persuaded to ac-
oept a substitute, but see that you get
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
in a yellow cartoon with black let
ters. Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no opiates. no harmful drugs
and is safe and sure. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

Judge w. Nj. Ramsey says;
"A Judge should love justlss and
hate iniQuity and possess a robus.
Integrity, and be able TO hold the
scales OF justice firmly and evenly.
He should be no respeoter of per-
sons, deciding for or against parties
as their rights appear TO him ae-
eording to the measures of the law.
He should be no trimmer have
known Judge Galloway for many
years. and believe he possesses
these judicial qualities. He has in
more than one instance in the past
shown that he has the courage 70
stand by his convictions OF duty In
diihcnlt positions. and II elected. I
believe he win make good record
for honesty and courage"
paid advertisement.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

The old, old story, told times with
out number and repeated over and
over again for the last 36 years, but
IL Is always a welcome story to
those in search of health-There is
nothing in the world that cures
coughs and colds as quick as Cham
berlain's cough Remedy. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months, Parents of young children
should be prepared for IL. All that is
needed is a bottle OF Chamberlain's
cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without It IN their homes, and
Il has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
Burned At the Stake.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

IUNIIEU FHESS LEASED WIKE,I
Rock Springs, Tex, Nov. Am
tonic Rodriguez, a Mexican was
burned at the stake last night, fol-
lowing his confession that he had
murdered Mrs. Lem Henderson,
wife of a wealthy ranchman. His
charred remains were found today
by the authorities and buried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. II is caused
by rheumatism of the muscles.
Quick relief is afforded by applying
Chamberlain's Llniment. Soll by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

The far-seeing farmer will not sell
his breeding stock, because he knows
that sooner or later there will be a
price-lifting shortage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

A coating of calcimine is cheaper
and healthier than wall. paper. IL
may be tinted any desired color.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

A well chosen state development
commission can straighten out the
present state lands tangle in one,
two, three order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

jumping at conclusion some
times lands one in a pickle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

phasis to the moral con-
fraternity of all Americans.
The President claims
that the denominations are displaying
more of tendency to work shoulder
to shoulder in the contest for
righteousness. This much is true: They
are uniting more than at any previous
time in Observation-Disclosures movements,
looking toward the Improvement OF
things civic, and organized efforts
having common philanthropic ends in
view
You will agree with me- continued
Governor Spry, that such a movement
is the wide scheme for human welfare,
known as the peace movement Eleven
years ago there was held an inter-
national peace conference, inspired by
the most advanced thought of the age
This conference condemned the pur-
suit of strife and warfare between
nations and aimed at the capitalization
of a peace sentiment, for the estab-
lishment of which the voices of hu-
manity'S greatest teachers have been
raised increasingly. In perpetuation OF
this movement, religious organizations
throughout this broad land are today
holding services in their places of wor-
ship, with the object of promoting
spirit OF peace, that ultimately there
may be reared a strong fabric of peace
from which all partial Obstinacy and
criminal supineness may alike be re-
moved
''The highest attributes of nature
respond to this invitation for mutual
confidence. The voice of peace, which
has pleaded with mingling reason and
appeal that we quit ourselves of all
obligation of hostility is gradually
modifying the human tendency to re-
quite injury with injury; is teaching
the subsection of agitating passions
and in place of mutual distrust there
is growing strong sentiment for
international concord.
The movement is directed primarily
toward the cessation of sanguinary
strife between nations and the estab
liShment of a real and not a fanciful
peace-a peace enforced not through
the burdensome preparation for war
and the despotic cOmpulsiOn or fear of
power. but through a sincere love of
unity and an abiding faith among the
children of men that concord shall
prevail by virtue of the supreme law
that is characterized by a practical
and tranquil resting of the mind upon
the integrity, kindness, friendship and
promises of persons and nations.
1T is q source of great satisfaction
that the people of Utah are joining so
heartily in this International peace
movement Utan, 1 believe. was one
of the first states to cooperate, and
for several years past successful peace
meetings have been conducted in every
section of the state.
In the brief word that / utter on
this occasion. I desire to emphasize my
firm conviction that international
peace ise an ideal that will be realized
only. when local peace holds sway. In
other words, believe that no interna-
tional peace agreement. whatever its
terms. viii ever rise in the efficacy
of its enforcement above the standard
of the several nations which form the
alliance. When diversified human char
acteriStics combine to form a consis-
tent and pleasing whole, there is har-
mony. But harmony is far above
and beyond agreement as love is above
and beyond liking We may have a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
THE HERA SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. MONDAY MAY 49, 1910

peace in Utah, as.weu as 1 plead for
peace among the nations of the earth"
This last sentiment evoked consider
able applause
Dean W. II. Harris. in closing his
remarks, made reference to the pres
ence OF women at the recent boxing
contest at Saltair. He said it was an
outrage that women should be permit
ted to witness such exhibitions. He
suggested that the people instruct
their representative in the legislature
to see to it that an amendment Is
introduced at the next session that
will prohibit the presence of women
and young men under is years OF age
at such events.
1T is useless" concluded the speak
er, for the preachers of this city
to try to bring about any reform in
this regard, so long as the Legislature
allows the debauchment of women and
the debasement- of young men,
J. NJ Sjodahl introduced the Of
ficers Of the Peace society for the en-
suing year, after which the benediction
was pronounced by John NJ. Smith
Following is the list of officers: Hon
orary president, Governor William
Spry; president, former Governor J. G.
Cutler; first vice president. Rabbi C.
j. Freund; second vice president, Mrs.
]. B. Cosgriff; directors: Mrs. f. s
Richards. Mrs w w. Ritter. J. Henry
Smith. N P Stathakos, Bishop F. s.
Spalding, Rev. p. A Simpkin, Prof p.
n ArnOldson and ]. NJ. Sjodahl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

agreement: but never Superficial,
forced or patched-up harmony. No ma
ton need even dream of international
discord. International peace begins
and ends in individual amity.
For Peace at Home.
Holding this view. I stand first of
all for neighborly .peace-a neighborly
peace like unto family peace, main
tanned through liberation, forgiveness
and love. With such a spirit in the
hearts of men, international peace
must be the inevitable result. When
l speak of international peace 1 do
not mean the elimination of differ
ences, for they always exist. but l re-
fer to the amicable adjustment of those
president Taft struck the keynote
of peace when he spoke to the text.
A Soft Answer Turneth Away Wrath,
but Grievous Words Stir Up Anger
Great thinkers have uttered strong
words on the subject of peace Canon
Farrar said: 1T is of no use to be
free from murder if the thoughts be
full of hatred, and the words full of
rage and SANDER The essence of muir
der consists in hatred, in unreasoning
anger and bitter speech; the true full
fillment of the sixth commandment lies
in peace toward all men,.
I'm considering the subject of peace.
remember that flowery eloquence may
stir the emotions, logical argument
may sway the great pendulum or pop
ular sentiment towards thoughts of
tory and the persuas sion of learning
have been employed and men and ma
lions continue to disagree, there still
will be heard. falling from the lips
of the lowly Nazarene, on the Mount of
Olives, the grandest, the greatest of
all sermons in advocacy of concord
simple sweet, pure, Blessed are the
peacemakers, for they shall be called
the children of God.
At the conclusion of Governor Spry's
address, the anthem, Grant Us Peace,
o Lord" specially composed by Prof.
Evan Stephens, was sung by the choir.
Or. Jane Schofield then delivered
short address, in which she told of
the influence women are eXerting to
lowed addresses by Orson F. Whit
ney. Rev. DR.. F. B. Short, Rev: DR.. p.
A. Simpkin. and Dean w. H. Harris.
DR. Short said in part:
Some one has said that the world
is governed by three boxes, namely
the band box, the ballot box, and the
cartridge box. I pray that the band
box may not get any larger I pray
the ballot box will always remain. and
that it will always be the symbol of
good and honest government; I pray
that the cartridge box may be forever
closed. when the white dove of peace,
insignia of the nations of the world.
Among Christian nations war is a
crime, among heather nations war is
hell The Man of Galilee came and He
gave himself that peace and goodwill
might be established on earth. He has
given his approval and benediction in
the words. Blessed are the peace
makers. for they shall be called the
children of God
Officers of Peace Society.
'Since the idea of universal peace
is becoming more prevalent, war is
becoming more repugnant- As Chris
ton nation we bear malice to no other
nation. plead for the discontinuance
of war: I plead for peace; 1 plead for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

of peace by declaration made on
March %, when the President said:
Il have noticed exceptions in our
arbitration treaties as to reference of
questions of honor, of national honor,
to courts of arbitration. Personally, 1
do not see any more reason why mat
tiers of national honor should not be
referred to court of arbitration than
matters of property or national pro-
prietOrship-7
Governor William Spry was then in
troduced, and he spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen:
Eight months ago, from this pulpit.
before an audience representative of
the citizens of Utah, the President of
the United States delivered an ad-
dress. which he styled a preachment
from the text: a soft answer turneth
away wrath; but grievous words stir
up anger
mo person whose heart can be
touched by brOad-minded e1oquepce
could sit as one of that splendid audi
ence and resist the logical argument
for the brotherhood of man and the
inspired pleading for peace. Permit
me to call your attention to this para
graph from the Presidents sermon. as
furnishing appropriate suggestions for
Peace day considerations: We ought
to ascribe to our neighbors and to
those with whom we come in contact
or with respect to whose action we
have to express an opinion, as high
motives as we can. We ought to
avoid this acrimonious discussion that
cOnsignS everybody who is opposed to
our view to perdition and to having
the most corrupt motives, and ascribe
II those who stand with us only the
purest motives. Life is too valuable
to waste in anger and the denuncia-
tion of our fellow men when they
don't deserve it What I am urging
is less acrimony in public discussion
more charity with respect to each
other as to what moves each man to
do what he does, and not to charge
dishonesty and corruption until YOU
have real reason for SO doing
"At Portland, Ore. a few DAYS later
President Taft gave public utterance
to the following: Z am an optimist
1 believe we are much better today
than we were fifty years ago, man
by man. / believe we are more altru-
istic and more interested in our fell
low man than we have been at any
time in the past fifty years.
Presidents Address Inspiring.
These two addresses of the Presi-
dent were the inspiration for much
editorial comment throughout the
country I desire TO quote briefly from
two editorials of leading papers as
an index to the impression made by
the President through these remarks:
Without dread of the
criticism of narrow minds
the President is giving impressive en-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
PEACE DAY SERVICES
In PROVO TABERNACLE
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

kSpecldI 10 Inc HeraId-RepubIican-)
Provo, May 15.-The peace meeting
held today in the tabernacle was well
attended Two interesting addresses
on the peace movement were made
by Elder J. NJ. Jensen. and Rev. c. E
More. Beautiful vocal selections were
rendered by the Tabernacle choir. I'M
der the direction of Prof. j. R Bos-
hard, and Mrs. Monroe Paxton gave d
reading. The following officers of the
local peace society were elected for the
ensuing year: A. L. Booth, president;
Rev. NJ. J. Sigler, first vice PRESIDENT
Miss Vilate Elliott, second vice pres
ident; Arthur L. Beeler, secretary and
treasurer. Directors: J. William
Knight, Mrs. Z. E. Corfman, S. p Egg
gertsen, Rev. J. Challen Smith, J. NJ
Jensen, L. L. Nelson, Ralph Poulton,
Mrs J. W. Aird, Arthur N. Taylor
George H. Brimhall and John C. Sven
son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
SCANDINAVIANS HOLD
PEACE DAY SERVICES

Assembly hall was crowded to its
capacity at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, on the occasion of the holding of
special Peace day" services. by the
different Scandinavian organizations
of Salt Lake Judge Q. NJ. Nelson
presided and delivered the principal
address The subject of his discourse
was Peace" and he predicted that
the period of universal peace was not
very far off and that war between ma
lions would soon be a thing of the
Uast. J. Nj Anderson also delivered
an address on the same lines. Music
was furnished by the augmented Scan
dinavian choirs of the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

To CHEYENNE or Denver ......... .s2z.5o
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. 22-50
To Omaha or Kansas City. 1900
To St Louis $500
To st. Paul or Minneapolis..-5 $500
To Chicago .................... $50
Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 6. IA. June 1. IL.
Is, "a. July and 20, August and Sep
TENDER II and %. Limit, October 81.
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN ST.
MANICURING. AND FACIAL
TREATMENTS
Exclusive par1Ors for ladies'
MEHESY'S. 274-276 Main St.
Read Herald-Republican Want Ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

For 80 eon.suvely
Sample Heraid office " ~ ' =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15

ne could have brought II home to his
own sefs house. He wanted baby
10 bad. And even his sweets.freighted
babble picked up that blue sky,mistery
and wondered about 1t. And his eyes
were wide and fathomlessly sweet in
the freight, and his hand chung all
the while to my face and deared Il,
and wove heavenly weave into my life
in every least little touches Of 1t to
my lips, my cheeks, and in the COM
ings home Of 1t to slip into my bosom
and there nest.
Then we told him that It was going
to be the Christmas baby's birthday
tomorrow, and because we so love
Gods little son We give, year after
year. all life long, gifts to him and to
each other on that day. And the
library door, tomorrow, would be UNI
locked, and surprise inside for us
each and all
Gracious" was his sole comment;
and slowly the happy eyes slipped
from us behind their curtain-fringes,
the little warm body lay heavy In my
arms. Slowly Great-grand unbuilded
the house of red embers, and coming
over took the little sleeper into his
arms, rocked and erooned and Rugged
and God-blessed him. And with
grandmotber's kisses on the wee feet
that never we're still save in slumber,
and grandfather's proud look into the
unwilling face following after, bore
him away to his crib; so loved, SO
loved!
rs Trismus tum?"' ID
wakened with the words break
ing the crystal of my dreams and kiss
ing themselves against my lips and
a fat white body embracing my head.
Eyes, sir" managed to say through
the strangling arms of him. Happy
Christmas, Bob-for-Short!"
Happy Christmas, Bob-for-Short!
echoed from the doorway; and Hap
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15

by Christmas, Bob-for.Short!" fioated
in from beyond the east and west
shoulders Of great-grand.
j He shouted. He danced. Never be-
fore had he been met by all the fam
lily at crib-side He jigged all over the
bed, trickling blarneyments and
daughters at the three gray heads that
waggled In unconscious tune to the
prancings Of him.
Then, all his yellow body apant with
haste, Nicodemus hustled his fat sell
I'D the stairs into the fun he was
missing, and In hiscw wake, Katy from
her kitchen.
And with a Happy Christmas to
yez, Misther Bob-ferShort," she sci
a gray kitten on the floor.
We were all very still, as he slipped
from the bed and approached the kit
ten. He had never owned kitten. He
eyed 1t in raptured silence. "Meou,
said the kitten.
Into his cheeks the red crimsoned
"Oh!" he gasped; "wad you tall, fifty;
pease wad you tall" And she wagged
her tall and arched her back against
his feet and cajoled him, and as ne
gathered her into his nightgown and
the white fat bare legs ran with theiI
treasure, she broke into loud silken
purrings. And Nicodemus sulked and
fell into helpless yellow bunch o.
protest, when the gray kitten was held
to his nose for a kiss.
And we all dawdled until katy''
bell rang third summons to breakfast
He went up the stairs alone Then
Nicodemus. Then Great-grand. Then
I. And then the rest Of his adorers.
He stopped at the door.
open the door, sir" said grandfa
Their.
"Tum on, muvver," he said, reach
ing hand into my hand.
So we stepped over the threshold
together.
The room was darkened. The IRE
light dulIed behind q screen. In the
center Of the room q low. fAir-branched
young cedar tree cleaned like q grea'
jewel.
NY hand forgotten. he cireled th'
tres.
Round ana round. And We after.
aDas . mo- bu-uhul drum" We
caught the murmur a. be inventoFied
opas 4 yittIe ,tsnd HORSE He paused
TO jox Il ana IL ocstAsy watch IL tai
10 IN and down. 'Dss . yittls toad
frod In DAT bid marble. How Ton
I,poss II dot mr. He tarFtsd % 10
vestirate, and set 4 rolling fOr ne
kfttan % chase. Nioodsnus though
A. vsa meant FOR hin. snd When n
coliidsd VIA ne kfttsns coWed ana
scared and mutterinE. ~ hsd 70 . ~
lance andlyappsd a. ban nd kittsA-
Aad TIE inventory went On: -Das 9
Aon vnths, yEks myy DrsatdrEn /.
dot : &c tarried 70 hunt 4 POCKET, ana
dSpo.it HE watch therein. But hrs'
- hsid Il 70 eaf. Ana the murmsr
resumed. 1lat usths b a. an Jun
tno. Dus q piinrs-but an as a pitws'
M an g. : piture-but DEa'
ciou1i-
Ana chriruuss va o. Cor Bobira'
etnff Sar York frfrr -nsirnt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
Death of Mrs. Purdy.

Mrs. Eliza Purdy, wife of James
Purdy, living 5 miles southeast Of
town, died of pneumonia last evening.
aged 6S years. Seven children
survive her. Funeral services at the
house at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Burial
In Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15

I have a high grade piano OH
which the finish is slightly checked,
and the manufacturers have given
me a discount that / can sell 1t at a
bargain If taken at once.
W. II. BRoUGHTON MUSIC co.
29d3t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
Xmas in in
Is Drawing Near
The South Side Store has Good Things to eat and
Plenty of Them
Candies from 10 to 6Oc h., Oranges,
Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates,
English WaInnts, Almonds, Filberts,
Brazils, Etc.

goods fill entire list Everything
can think groceries Footwear bargains
Shoes Also saving price all kinds OF
this place trade and
YOU tn patrons and ask
patronage Highest market paid
for produce Assuring you g appreciation
wish you Merry Christmas Apply New Year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15

DIV, our baby had nevei
encountered a locked
door. The lovesom'
plt.pat Of his busy fee
was herald at whose
coming every door II
the house swung oper
and over thresholds he
went into assured wei
comes.
But we were plan
ming a tree. And The
library door was locked
He paused In his as
cent Of the stairs t
button IN n hutton fh o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
WAKEG WHEN SITTING UP.
e.. Falls into Deep Sleep When She
Is Lying Down.

EcdfCrd, Ind. March 14.-Dr. r. b.
snort of this city who was called i'll
consultation with DR.. Matlock of Tun-
rolton, IN the case of Mrs. John Jack
SGD. who can not be aroused from q
sleep of many hours. says the case is
remarkable Mrs. Jackson had just
celebrated her SEVENTEEN birthday an
adversary. and remarkng to her
friends that she was still young, de-
spite her years, she ran a short dis
lance to prove it. She went to bed at
night in her usual good health. but
later became i'll with severe attacks OF
vomiting, followed by sleep.
Going to her room the following
morning, her son Frank aroused her
only after hard efforts, when she
opened her eyes. called his name and
again sank into Il deep sleep, in which
she still remains. When raised to q
sitting posture she awakens, but is I'M
able to talk There arc no signs of
paralysis, but the moment she lies
down she falls into q deep Slumber
In this condition her pulse and tenn
pcraturc are normal. Her case is puZ-
cling to her attendants and physicians.