davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
SHOOTING.

We note that additional attention is
being paid TO the matter of marks
manship in the police department.
and that is a good thing. Policemen
should be pretty good shots; and the
officer who lacks proficiency in that
practice should be considered IN a
measure undesirable. He would have
to be a good deal better than his fell
lows in other matters to win excuse
for lack in this respect.
More and more attention is being
paid by Americans to the matter of
craftsmanship with firearms. Every
year the government selects from the
army men of proved quality as sharp
shooters, and these are carried at pub
lie expense to a national target prac~
tice, where they are cared for, pro-
vided with everything needed by
shooters, and returned to their posts.
From the guards of the various states,
also, good marksmen are picked, and
these try conclusions with soldiers of
the regular army The prizes are
worth winning; and the honor of being
the best shot is cherished always.
Gun clubs have existed practically
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
HE WOULD HAVE BEEN TWENTY
ONE YEARS OLD.

The Man didn't weep as he spoke the
words He had been talking of his en-
gagement for the day, and this thought
that had been with him a good deal
knocked for utterance, and he said:
My Oldest boy. if he had lived. would
have been twenty-one today" Then
the Man went on with his work, and
gave no sign.
That is pretty sad, that losing a boy,
He fills so large a part in the thought
of his parents. He is so. constantly
present that he cannot be forgotten.
No matter how long ago he went away,
the place always holds memories of
him. He was so strong, so vital, so
certain of doing the big things that
loving hearts wanted him to do-that
he goes forward in a curious growing
as the years go by,
And so he isn't really gone at ALL
When the birthdays come, he takes his
place just as he used to do-with the
added quality of the greater growth,
the garments that maturity would put
on, and the manners that would become
a man. He has been silent. and hidden
to common eyes, for years; but he is
present always to the father and the
mother.
The boy who would have been TWEEN
ty-one does just what he ought to do.
He makes 10 mistakes. 1t would be
disIoyal to his memory if one fancied
him violating one of the established
rules-the rules he would have been
the first to make and keep. He is very
human, and very lovable but just
what the loving heart wants him to be
that he is. And in the presence of
that being whose existence is a tender
ness and whose presence is a benedie-
ton, sorrow loses its sting, and the
grave is robbed of its victory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
MR.. PEARY SAYS: "WAlT."

The one and only finder of the North
Pole declines to submit his proofs to the
Congressional committee that is consid-
ering the matter of making an admira
of him. He says he has given the proofs
into the hands of his publishers, and
their plans have been made. and it
would interfere with these plans, and
cause loss and confusion to take the
proofs now and submit them to the un-
scientific world while they are in
process of preparation for the eyes of
the experts in navigation, polar explora-
ton, and that sort of thing.
Which means that Congress can post
pone the matter OF honoring Command
er Peary until such time as the proofs
have been submitted and confirmed.
That may mean that he never will re-
ceive the honors that Congress is will
ing to confer upon him. It is more
likely TO simply postpone the decoration
until in due course the scientists have
made their examination, and declared
their verdict.
His request for time seems a reason
able one. If he doesn't convince the ex-
perts, he viii presently be challenged by
the nation. And il he does convince
them, there is nothing too good to be-
stow upon him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
THE NEED OF RECIPROCITY.

We owe to DIR. j. H. Paul of the
faculty of the University of Utah, sin
cere apology for not having earlier seen
his article, Senator Reed Smoot Must
Come Again" in the Sunday Times of
February twenty. The pleasure of
commenting has been delayed.
Under the quoted head DR.. Paul first
says of himself:
Professor ]. II. Paul, who is conceded
to be one Of the best informed men in
the entire west on the tariff question.
on invitation, delivered the following
address at the meeting of the Utah
Democratic club on Wednesday even
ing.
And then proceeds to an attack upon
the truthfulness, the sincerity and the
value of service of the senior Senator
from Utah, with incidental reference to
the iniquity Of the tariff.
This is great country for free
speech; but it is in theory also a
great country for reciprocity. BY the
grace of the Republican party in Utah
politics has been kept out Of the Uni
versity. A right conception OF the prin-
ciple of reciprocity would suggest that
the University, by its faculty, keep
out Of politics.
Every citizen has right to his own
view of the tariff. We don't quite
agree with Professor Paul as to his
conclusions on that great economic
system. And, consoling ourselves with
the reflection that Mr.. Mckinley didn't
agree with the Paul view. either; and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
--
when | Was Younu."

There is land where storm and calm
and sun
Follow each other with fast flying feet:
A land of hope, whose hours are fair
and fleet,
Where life seems long. and always just
begun.
With eager feet we press along its ways.
Nor pause TO watch the rainbow tinted
skies;
Another land of hope before us lies.
And in our dreams 1t holds still fairer
days.
So slowly fades the brightness from the
sky,
So slowly hope turns backward from our
side,
We know not when we leave those
highways wide.
Till we have passed the pleasant places
by.
Gladly would we that flowery path re-
trace
And breathe that e-inspiring air
again;
But none among the weary sons of men
Has found, once passed, the portals of
that place.
Still memory bears us to that magic
strand,
With every year still dearer. brighter
And oft we speak its name with tender
when was young, oh, dear. enchanted
land,
-Ninette NJ. Lowater, in New York Sun.
The want ads can serve you only il you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
THE GREEK NEWSPAPER.

Progress, the Greek newspaper has
passed the stage of infancy, and ar
rived at the dignity Of establishment
1t presented a platform in its initial
number from which the following has
been taken:
Progress, being the only Greek news
paper between Chicago and San Fran
cisco, viii be the organ of the thou
sands OF Greeks living in this section
and its aim will be to try to better
their conditions: educate the ones
needing education on the laws and
customs of this country, and in gen.
eral to try and make good citizens OF
them.
And in its fourth number it concludes
a series of articles with the following:
Towards this betternent of the
Greeks this newspaper is working to-
day. We are trying 20 educate them
and teach them the laws and Gus
toms of this country; we are trying to
make model citizens of them; we want
to see them some day in as good po-
sition and in as good standing as the
natives of this country; and when this
is accomplished there will be no mis-
understanding, no discrimination no
III feeling; and the Greeks, as members
of this great commonwealth will work
in harmony with the other citizens to-
wards mutual improvement.
That is worthy cause, worthily fol-
lowed. The Greeks are here in num-
bers. They have the advantage Of a
great and noble history. They mus
have much inherent quality of worth
or they would have gene to national
rot long ago. But their condition is far
from that. AT home and In America
their new paper is helping them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11

that Congressman Dingley didn't agree
with Paul; and that Blaine didn't
agree with Paul: and that Colonel
Roosevelt and President Taft and a
multitude of other nation makers have
failed to see as Professor Paul sees
contenting ourselves with that, let us
suggest that even university professors
are entitled to express their views on
public questions wherever and whenever
they wish. But would it not be just
as well for them to discuss the prin-
ciples, and leave attacks on public men
for the politicians?
DR.. Paul may admit he is the best
informed tariff expert in the west; but
any time he takes for throwing jave-
Inns at prominent men in the Repub-
lican party of Utah it is at the expense
of his teaching ability. And it is an
equally well-known fact that he hasn't
anything to spare in that direction In
! fact, he would better earn the salary
| he receives from the state if he would
attend to the business for which the
state pays him, and leave politics fol-
those who understand it,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
NOW FOR THE PROOF OF 1T.

Visiting missionaries are said to con-
slider their Salt Lake labors as success
full. They will receive much more
money for the foreign field than they
have had in the past, and local church
authorities seem strongly of opinion
that the meetings have resulted in an
awakening of religious spirit here at
home.
That Will be the proof and justifica-
ton of the whole business.
We do not underestimate the obliga-
ton that lies on humanity to relieve
humanity wherever it needs. But that
policy which leads a man to step over
deserving cases to help other and dis
tant cases no more deser ring, does not
commend itself TO the judgment of the
careful Surely that policy which leads
a man to diminish the provision of the
needy at home in order to provide
anything, spiritual or material-for
those away from home, cannot be ap-
plauded
But If the bigger view makes for
better men; if the awakened spirit of
help for those at distance shall quicken
the hand TO help the needy nearer
home-then the enterprise is certainly
TO be indorsed-and upon those who
lead and those who follow in such a
work may all the blessings of life
descend.
For it is not easy to see how the
hearts of men and women can melt
with sympathy for those in distress
about them without those men and
women being made better; made more
gentle in their relations with each
other; more careful In their judgments
and more kindly in their words. Surely
1t must have a helpful effect on any
man to increase his help for other men;
his service TO those who are less able
than himself; his labors for his fellows
wherever found, and whatever may be
the cause of their need.
If in addition the meetings shall re-
suit in a little less rigor of denomina-
tional caste, then these services GER
tainly will have brought a benefit. For
il the whole affair proves anything it
proves that there is less value placed
on creed than on condition; less on
doctrine than devotion; less for serv-
ices and more for service. The Book
of Discipline and the Westminster
Catechism and all the rest are recog.
nized as less important than before
And yet the love for God and the de-
sire to help mankind is increased.
Is that the condition? Then the
meetings have been blessedly helpful.
And then we of Salt Lake, and the men
who have been here-and all the rest
of the world-are a little better than
before the meetings began.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
WHAT PHILAN0ER SHOULD SAY

Young P. c. Knox-by no means re-
lated to General Hard Knocks-is just
twenty years old, and near student
He VS. in school till Monday when he
ran away and married the dearest lit
tie girl in the world. And, of course, a
married man cannot go TO school. So
young p. c. strapped his books to-
cidentally he went up to Washington
with the full expectation that his
father, a member of the Presidents
cabinet and man of great wealth and
wisdom, would cuss and then forgive
him. But the grim old Pennsylvania
filled only half of the program. He
just cussed. To which it may be added
that he cut off his son with a legacy
from a deceased grandmother, amount
ing to a hundred dollars a month, and
told him he would have to make his
own living. And the boy seems a good
deal depressed by it.
He shouldn't be. Not if he were
made of the stuff which his father in
herited. Not if he is one of the his
| oric American Knoxes. Not if he de-
serves the little girl who has married
him.
Why, here he is at the front door of
life. Of course, he is only twenty, but
by that same token he must have at
least seventy years of useful and
profitable work ahead of him. If he
were older now, he wouldn't have
nearly so much outlook.
Here he is with health and strength,
a hundred dollars a month, AND a
good wife. He can win the world with
that-and in this generation, too. Let
him tell father to go take the his
toric running jump at himself. Let
him kiss his wife, and go get a job.
/ Let him tell the new employer he isn't
| travelling on the credit of Father Phi
| lander. Let him, indeed, tell the boss
that he is a bit ashamed of some of
| the things Father Philander has done
in law and out of it. Let him learn
| to do something, and then learn to dc
| it well. He can make living with his
work and his hundred a month and his
wife. With less than that Hartman
put half the railroads of the United
States in his pocket With less than
that Lincoln became President of the
United States, and conferred a service
on the race for which he will be re-
membered forever. With less than that
Grant won a war, and with less than
that John Wesley established a re-
| ligiOn.
The girl ran away with him. She
didn't run away with his money-nor
with his father, nor with his family
If he thinks she did he better quit her
right now. for no man can keep a wife
who runs away with money. And no
man can lose her il she loves him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11

/ from the beginning. But for the most
part the guns used are shotguns. The
tendency of the day is to rife shoot
ing. That means that the tendency is
toward exact shooting. and not neces-
sarily talent cultivated for the pur-
pose of killing game.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01
8rano Oiem College,

banit=amerifanffe l1usbsmStfsle
iF9eS Motnes, Sutua. bespnoer lin Sor'
aarsltole for unge Menb % &otnoer
ben is. Mart8.
9en1e STOLE ct beiterut for banjt<amert-
tanif lln9oom, baabe ben, BET Ct fgbt ber I
2an6et, % ben, iont ct in6uanbret.
Stolen uobanner pprbenoe &reier / ben
6anite &irte" i Nmerita, FAINT 2erere % Ger.
erinoer for ben banife Bprneifole.
Stoler Ct oaiaa for iaabanre, Tom Tiger
en- %aln1inbeli9 ubbannelie ener ubpibelie af
&unbitaberlle fra ben banife % ameritanite
6olfetole.
9aglige 1prebraa oper biItoriIte o9 lite
rere @mner. CODE 9i9terberter cement.
,leies % fortlares.
@runbi8 l1noerpisnin9 / Gn9elit og 9auiI,
Shit, Satin, Greet, 6ijto,ie, Naturfa9. ma.
tematijfe 1a9, Sa.a ng Nfuit, Sanin9 %
9aanoarbej6e for Bigger.
@smnaitif. @erlist @pmnaaitturius for
un9e @iser. 5sl9enbe ensellte Rurius:
Preparatory Course, CONNER
cial Cource, First Grade Certffi c at
Course.
Store, lpfe Berelier. @uno % COB aoit.
SIG. 90 for 4 Tiger.
Strip efter Ratalos.
Snbmelb Ser / COB 1io.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01
2oAars
Hjaerteonde

CDR, Miles Hjsrte -Middel har.
helbredet: NIT Hjarteohde af over
20 Aars Varighed. Jeg var j den
Grad daarlig, at jeg like kunde
passe NIT Arbejde,: og kunde nae
stem like drage ct fuldt Aande-
dret. uden at: besvime eller kve-
les. Legen meddelte mig, at han
intet kunde udrette for mig; da
begyndte .ieg. at benytte. Hjarte-
Midlet. Jeg vii aldrig glemme
denne Nat. Jeg SOY bedre end
tilforn i mango Maaneder. Jeg
vedblev at blive .bedre, indtil jeg
var fuldstaendig rask."
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL, "
Logan, Iowa..
Mar observation-disclosures er svag
evner den like at pumpe Blodet
hurtigt nok gjennem Lungerne,
der da like indvinder Diet NOD
vendige Kvantum af lit, end
skj@nt de muligvis forsynes med
tilstrekke1ig Luft. Resultatet
bliver Kortaandethed, Kvalmean-
fald, vanskeligt Aandedrat, og
en- trykkende Fornemme1se iBry-
stet. DR.. Miles Hjarte-Middel
styrker Hjaertenerverne og Musk
lerne, og for6ger paa denne
Made Blodoml@bet.
Faa en- Flaske fra Deres Apo
thicker. Renyt den if@lge Anvis-
ningen, og hvis den like hjelper,
vii han betale Deres Penge til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01
For Salg.

Udmarket Katie og The.Forretning l en-
af de bedste Dyer ! Michigan. Aarlig ON
setning SIS .OOO.OO {. Varelager omkring
we'd $40, 900. 90.
F~orretningen ! udmerket Gang, men den
nuvarende Ejer maa forandre Klima paa
Grund af Helbredshensyn-
Dette Blads Kontor a~nviser'' -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01

06nor0nd0 Haarvpxe. Overdodiss
= Haar bortagss hurtlet, heha9eligt, uskalo.
uGt. For Soc I Frtmerker eller Money Order
leades On Pakke med BrugsAnvisnlng. BAHe1
AARs KR1ARrse. RUD. KNUQBRN. Apotteker
1925 Fifth Avenue. Brocklyn. N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01
kur for maVeonder

vi snsker Navnene paa hver af dette slads
Lesere, der lider at Dyspepsia, daarlig For1
dejelse, sygelig Hovedpine eller andre Lideii
ser, der kan henfores til Maven. vi kan het'
brede Dem: og vi vii Devise Dem dette.
Sponga-et Plaster der Observation-Disclosures
ker pc "Solar Plexus'', der eft Centret for
hele d fne Nervesyetem, der kontrolerer
Ford ls-esorganerne! bet frigor Fordpjel-
sesvs kernel Stimu1erer og styrkerl En-
gane simpel Kur, der har helbredet Tusin-
der os vii helbrede Dem ogsaa! Opset ikkel
Skriv til 90. og det vii spare Dem Da1e %
Uger af Pine! De behpver kun at sende %
10 Cents til Dekning af Porto. Adresser
Ohio Remedy Company.
oex %. Station r. Dept. .. TOLEDO. o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01

Seq minoes life mere ioo npie, bborleoes 9eei-
penbeoerne bin Sag fulgte poa %binan6en, men oct
peo leg meo sifferbeo, at alt mlligt brso in6 oper
&Iiet oe bets 8eboere, ~ BET oar, iom naar en- Sabine
itriSer neb og riper alt meo fig. Nfoiter bar ben ene-
tie, JONI bolot Zig oppei belle bette 8irpar. Seq buffer
clton,, attn eller anoen mere bor emo fbrte mig
no af gereliet, efter at 9eofer bapbe tall, at
@olneper 10 boanligt, br,talt for iaa pIubielig at
fcrf1m1te, at .G6uIomegtigen fuIgte meo bom op
obe,npoo, % at 9Rofter bIeo ! fin Stue, bpor bun bar
enc, ganife enc tilboge: Og @uo ole1e beo, bnao 800
tier ser bar giennemfeInpet meb fig ielp.
$borleoe8 @atgen ! Gorbsrene uobifIeoe iig,.aner
leg life; oisie blep MI taneb Ie6eoe at 9errebsfog-
ol- ielp. Ser bar en- itabig @ouunen og @oaen At
sgmbeosmeno % 8etiente. 8olln1eper %forlangte at
t1les 11eos Dioiter, efter at ser bar ii~notrllffffett e 8ele-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
Notice Of Intention to Take Tax Deed

To j. M Johnson the party in whose name the
land hereinafter described is taxed. and TO =. NJ
johnson who holds The record title an' ZIG per-
son in possession of said land.
TAKE NOTICE: That on the 18th day OF Novem,
ber 1907 the following described piece or parcel
of real estate. taxed III the name OF j. M J2hn-
son. which said piece parcel s situated IN the
county of Hughes, and state of South Dakota
and described as follows. to-wit:
The North West Quarter of the North East
Quarter of the North East Quarter OF Section one
a. Township One Hundred Ten QlO? North
Range Seventy Nine t79t West of the Fifth Pr,n-
ciple Meridian. in Hughes county, South Dakota
was sold for the taxes, then due and DELINQUENT IT.
for the year 1906 at tax sale by the Treasurer ct
said county, to M. P. Goodner. and was by SAID
purchaser duly assigned to +. Y. Whitmore on
the 23rd day of November. 1907. who is now the
lawful owner and holder of the certificate OF pur-
chase of said premises at said tax sale.
That the right of redemption will expire and u
deed for said premises be made by the Treasurer
of said comfy, on demand, after sixty days from
the completed service of this notice. unless said
premises are redeemed before that time as pro-
vided by law.
Dated June 18th, 1910.
Fly. WHITMORE,
Owner and lawful holder of said tax sale certifi-
cate.
ALBERT GuNDERsoN. Attorney.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas Default has been made in the pay
ment of the interest on the money secured by
mortgage dated February 18th, 1890. executed by
| The Farmers Capital Investment Company, a
corpor,,iT doing business in the State CT SaGt
Dakota of the County of McCook in said State, to
| Charles E. Kinds, of the County of Sanborn IN
said State of South Dakota, and which mortgage
was filed in the office of the Register of Deeds OF
| the County of Hughes. State of South Dakota on
the 9th day of April, 1890. and recorded in Book
| 60 of Mortgages, on page b. ana
Whereas, No action or proceeding at law, OF
otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof
and
Whereas, 1t was stipulated in said mortgage
that if default should be made in the payment OF
any portion of the principal or interest promptly
at the time the same should become due, or II de,
fault be made in the payment of the taxes assessed
or to be assessed said premises before the same
| become delinquent, then the whole sum, both
principal and interest at once become due and
Whereas. the said Charles E. Kinds died on the
| 7th day of February, 1910. and the undersigned,
Katherine G. Hinds the widow OF SAID deceased,
has been duly appointed and has qualified as the
Executrix of the last Will ana testament Oh ehe
said deceased and
Whereas. Default has been made in the pay
ment of the taxes assessed on said real property
as agreed by the said mortgagor In said mortgage
and
Whereas, Default has been made in the Epay-
| nient of the principal sum due on said mortgage
| the same being now and for number of years
past due and
| Whereas. The amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage at the date of this notice, is the
sum of Seven Thousand Nine Hundred Forty
Dollars ($7940.00), to-wit. $1,000 principal and
| $494O.00 interests:
Now. Therefore. Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained IN salo
mortgage, and duly recorded aforesaid. and in
pursuance of the statutes in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed Dy
a sale of the mortgaged premises therein describ-
ed at public auction at the front door of che court
| house of the said Hughes County, in the City oil
Pierre, Hughes County, South Dakota, on the Bird
day of December. 1910, at eleven O'Clock in the
| forenoon of that day. The mortgaged premises
are situated in the County of Hughes in the State
| of South Dakota and are described as follows. to-
wit: Lots % and % in block q; lot ID in block "a
lots q and 2S in block &c. lot 80 in block 99 lot q
in block 10s lots 26 and 81 in block 49, lots "a and
25 in block 1874 lots and in block 1877; lots and
in block 142 lots 49, "a and 81 in block l4S lots
and IL in block 144; all in Wells Second Addition
| to the City of Pierre.
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota. this 18th day OF
October 1910
KATHERINE G. KINDS.
! Executrix of the Estate of Charles E. Kinds. de-
ceased, the mortgagee above named.