davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
By JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS

qualnted in English society, so thnt
soon he had the reputation in Vienna
of having a more intimate acquaintance
with English politics than any man IN
Austria Hungary.
Tried to Restrain King Milan
He was minister TO Servia during
the exciting events preceding the close
Of King Milau's reign. aud at the time
Of that monarch 8 brutal treatment Of
Queen Natalie, whom the youthful prince
royal, Alexander, was, forcibly torn from
his mother, Baron Hengelmuller did his
utmost 10 restrain the king, while the
German minister. Count Stcinburg. ar.
rayed himself against the unfortunate
queen. just previous TO his coming TO
America the baron was minister TO Bra
I'll, where he acquainted himself with
the ever-veXing Latin American prob
lem,
He arrived here fifteen years ago, to
succeed Cbevalier Won Tavera, and was
presented TO President Cleveland on the
eve of the opening of the social sea
son Of 1S9495. He brought with him
a bride, for in 1898 he had married, in
Dresden an Austrian countess, young
and handsome widow, native of
Galzya, Austrian Poland. and tho daugh
ter Of Count DUNN Borkowska, peer
of the empire, member Of parliament,
and once Austrian minister at Dresden,
Thus the Baroness uengelmuller, short
ly TO become the doyenne Of tho diplo'
matte corps in Washington was, like her
husband. reared in the atmosphere of
the chaneery. Galzya, her birthplace,
was the ancestral home of her mother.
The latter was n noblcwoman of Aus
trian Poland, whose family for moro
than four centuries have been factors
in Polish history.
Had she been destined from girlhood
for the career of an embassedress her
eaIiy training COIL l not have been bet
,er devised, After six years "a n CON
vent IN Paris sh3 went TO Dresden. and,
after course Of study under TausIg,
became 4 talented musician. But her
girlhood was shore for when only six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

of floral heart is expressive Of the
up-to date notion that typewritten love
letters are not to be scorned Indeed,
it might be said that, In view of the
possibility Of breach-of promise suit.
they arc often safer. Cupid himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
By RENE BACHE

the face alters its expression entirely,
the mouth expanding into a smile, and
the eyes opening with bright expires.
sion.
Quite novelty this season are valcn-
tine dolIs-little dollics with peaked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

ynu will be reading OF
Of Baron Hengelmuller
privy councillor and en-
be Emperor Francis Jo-
exalted rank of dean
lie corps resident in the
ave devoted some study
ages you probably have
understanding of the
this title or Of the pre-
h adhere to it. Every
10 each Of It's sister ma
atic representative, who
l6ter, with access TO the
Ient, OF an ambassador,
|Fansact business directly
4 executive or sovereign
(which he is accredited.
representatives resident
" constitute the diplo-
<orm part Of ibc court
~ reside and are techni-
, Of the rulers house
uestIons arise as TO where
corps Is To appear, rs to
Incidence of its members.
they are to wear full
ID as to all such matters,
and ceremonial, there
medium through which
nIcatlons may be ad-
4 body. This medium is
who has resided longest
concerned. and he is
OF the diplomatic corps.
plfals. where French is
mage, be is known rs the
rank is second after the
next after the heir TO the
Nafehial courts, while in
p ranks next after the
who, by virtue of 4 rul-
nt Cleveland, accedcd to
Foreign Office, is the heir
|c United States.
Lifelong Training.
ssadors were first ac-
capital Baron Hengel-
The first dean who has
lifetime TO diplomacy.
whom he succeeds, was
uore as n statesman than
before being sent here,
l5 previous to him hal
natic service of conse-
TO their appointment.
slni had been a Russian
hi and M. Cambon n
y official. while Lord
his first foreign diplo-
Washington
elmnller, on the other
an apprenticeship in
n q youth, and has per-
ade throughout the four
uavc since changed the
world. And that his cx-
r. various capitals Of the
pressed his sovereign TO
+ elevating him TO the
oi the empire means
acls Joseph, emperor of
R OF Hungary, - famed
acting of reigning mon.
Naresting Career.
eugclmullcr Won Henpe.
IN Budapest. Hungary,
LIE ago, After having
~ Vienna especially For
ssTvice he climbed TO his
through service in Der,
esaen, London, Belgrade
niSt great opportunity
enlus for diplomacv was (
" st. James, where hc
nselo,r, but soon rose ia
Ehlf rms assignment, OF
~ .sat he was possessed oi
Fortunately for hin
nseessitated the absence
eaor, and left him fol
tIme with the rnnl, Of
'es, as an undcr d,nIoma, ~
ne acts for his supcr;nr
,,,l periods Of responsibilit,
which made him nonnIaI n,n,,I,I
.Pep, and he se.lcJ ''a. tnI
becoming widely , ae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

in the act of inditing love missive
on typewriter, the paper sheet on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Miss Marshall will be pleased to an
swcr by mail all inquiries addressed
to her concerning the origin and history
of first names, In addressing Miss Mar
shall in care of this paper please en-
close a stamped and self addressed en-
vclope for the reply.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-20
o. V. BADLEY,
Clerk.

Help Wanted, Female-Wanted two
women to do local magazine work.
Good commission, Address Enterprise
A gold sign adds to the appear
ance Of your display window. See
Brubaker, Main street.
Ladies-We have an unusually at
tractive chance for a bright, ener-
getic woman, well and favorably
known in this community. For de-
tails address, enclosing stamped self
addressed envelope to Manager, Lock
Box $50, st. Louis, Mo.
A thirty horse five passenger Mitch
ell automobile in fine shape and six
hundred shares OF gilt edge mining
stock to trade for business property
in town of from two to five thousand
anywhere. Address ]. w. Hedriek,
Paystte, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-20

For Sale-A few pieces Of Soldiers
Additional Scrip, guaranteed. Good
in any state. Price for a few days,
s14.00 per acre. Call on, or address
C. S. Polk, Boise City National Bank
Bldg, Boise, Idaho.
For Remit room house on Front
street, also room houses. E.
Chapman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-20

Wanted-Situation as nurse in cas-
es of confinement. See Mrs. Belle
Funk, 4th house south Of Payette
Laundry.
We have left a small stock Of
Studebaker wagons and buggies
which we will close out at cost
Moss Mercantile Co.
Wanted. -Position on ranch by
man and wife. Enquire at Enterprise
For Sale-Three twenty acre tracts
of orchard land under the Payette
Heighths Ditch. Fine fruit land. In
quire OF Chas. Alternately at Psyette
house.
Found-A sum Of money in post
office lobby. Owner may have same
by describing time of loss, and
money. B. yenable, Postmaster.
For sale-scotch Collie pups, eligi-
BILE to register, choice Individuals
c. e. Dibble. Ind. phone. tt
Lcst-A small lady's purse con-
tanning three five dollar bills and
one silver dollar. Finder return to-
Enterprise office and receive re-
ward.
Lost--Gold Filled watch open face,
IS c. Waltham, IL jewels, on railroad
track between cannery and stock
yards. Leave with Strother and
receive reward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-20
90 En e.
UTAH EDITORS ARE
AGAINST RAILROAD COMMISSION

The following resolutions were
passed by the Utah Press Associa-
ton at its meeting on September 10.
1910, regarding the creating of a rail-
way commission for Utah.
Be it resolved by the Utah Press
Association that:
Whereas-The prosperity of the
state means the prosperity of the
railroads serving the state and where
as, this association feels and believes
that the Managing Officers of Utah
railroads have conducted their busi-
ness and outlined their policy in re-
cognition of that principle and
Whereas-What Utah needs is
Iurther railroad development in order
that she herself may expand and de-
yelop, and
Whereas-This association desires
to endorse the policy of the present
railroad management and to encourage
rather than TO retard railroad build
ms W nat No want ID
roads in Utah. Now, therefore, be
1t
Resolved-That we, tho Utah Press
Association, are opposed to the Gre
alton of a railroad commission for
this state, regarding it not only as
wholly unnecessary from a business
point Of view but also dangerous be-
cause OF the probability that it will
become a political machine capable
of great and unreasonable oppression
in the hands of designing or I'M
scrupulous politicians, and be it
further resolved that the nearness to-
gether of the sessions of the legis-
lature, whereby such changes, modi-
fications or engagements Of existing
statutes as may be necessary can
be had with the Intervention Of del
egated authority, together with the
great number of commissions which
the state already has, make such
creation not only uncalled for but
possibly oppressive we regard it as
the part of wisdom and justice TO
unite in opposition thereto, which |
we hereby agree mutually to do.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-20
FAILED TO CLAIM u1,,-v
$4,000 REWARD VHllEI
Insurance Combine Thwarted irof waisa,
Its Efforts to Diseredit tho stronsl the great.
est Mutual Company in West.


The efforts of the San Francssld in the
co combine to oppose everything irarlack Mr.
competition to it contains an inter substantial
esting story up to date
Their opposition has been centeraces.
ed on the Northwestern Mutual Fired Mrs
Association. which by carefully se-ere driving
lecting the most profitable classes Gifted almost
risks is making its policy-holders aseen Pay
saving of almost half their insurance, orchard
premiums and has built up greater a sample 1
proportionate cash resources thanlnd when ]
the strongest stock companies This the even
has forced the combine againstd with
their liking, to cut their rate onfancy ap-
many classes of preferred risks
Conducts Campaign Of Prejudice. { Tuesday
vigorous campaign of prejudicean electric
has been conducted against theuth Da-
Northwestern Mutual. and for this
purpose local insurance agents repCreek is
resenting companies belonging tonong his (
the combine have been used ex- leaves I
ensively, Many Of these local rep-ek and
who are honorable men, ply
nave helped to circulate the misin-ltive from
formation placed in their hands with attending &
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-20

Ia substantial homes.
y Mr.. Reeds have moved from Ne,
- Plymouth into the new house on NJ
M Terrell's place one-half mile mort
of the Pleasant View school house.
Ralph Bailey, who is working {,
EH Wilson, Idaho, was home for a thrC'
or four days visit returning to hii
- work Monday morning.
Mrs. Harry Griep whose husban.
n died a few weeks ago near New
IN Plymouth and who has been staying
ltn at Fred Grieps for few days left
40 with her four little children for
any Iowa, Sunday. She expects to
w. make her home there.
Friday evening of this week the
nlf Baptist Young People will hold thei
eui monthly business meeting at thS
Ope home of Mr.. Kyles. A social tim
H. will be held in connection with thii
'as@ meeting to which all those WI a.
IFS are interested are cordially inviti
lof+ to come at 1880 p. m.
N ~ Mrs. G. C. Welsh ana children,
- sister of Mrs. Harvey D. c. are r.
NTx Fruitand from Soldier, Idaho. The -
VI wiz stay during the winter and NJ
~ Welsh contemplates buying a lot
7ujX building a house on it.
7ut* Tom Hulin and Blaine Mayes Sc
e94 10 acres of their land just west
ns,I Santa Rosa farm this week to NJ
loyI Strother of Payette for 100000 T''iU
u + transaction was made through ."
w = agency of Donovan and Stofer.
~ Rev. A. ]. McVey, evangelist 70 :
ar* the Oregon Methodist Conferenc
section will preach at the Methods
SUI church next Sunday morning. Thi %
st& will be the beginning of a series c.,
+ meetings to be held at this church. 'ne
sT Miss Inez Scott who has been sta nSu'
thE inc, ter NJ. n Do - histc
" Mr. Renee bos hoar nool,in, size
=, = eor,,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-20

the district in which this action is
brought and within forty days if
served elsewhere. Said action is
brought to quiet title in plaintiff to
Lot One "a in Section twenty one
| (21), Township Nine 90 North,
Range Five 90 West of the Boise
Meridian, in Canyon County, Idaho,
and to set aside and cancel two GER
tain mortgages now of record against
the said property, and to forever bar
you from setting up any claim, right,
title or interest in and to said proper
ty, all of which more fully appears
from the plaintiffs complaint which
has been filed in the above entitled
court a copy of which is hereto at
taehed, hereby referred to and made
a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the court
for relief demanded in the said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Canyon, this
29rd day of August, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and ten.
(SEAL) o. v. BADLEY,
Clerk.
BY G, w. WHIFFIN,
Deputy Clerk.
F. H. Lyon, Attorney for Plaintiff.
residing at Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-20

formation placed in their hands with.
iizing that there was no truth
reports given them to circu-
Jnsuspecting local newspapers
$50 been used to a considera-
-. ent, without realizing that
- ere doing an injustice to
a three -. -.
to hil - - - -
That all policies issued by
rthwestern Mutual carry an
- Mt liability.
THAT the company not
for 0pi''-i uoeS nos
=. - is policy holders good indem-
al. +bo-fhat mutual companies as
- -, the Northwestern are con-
ny failing.
l tim "i0 D'
it'll thin iaiiul co u MUTUAL COIL
WI I'm '''iis'
invitf
management of the North
ren n offered a reward of 81, 0O0
poi of any one of these state
Thu - 'n0 'o''o " iiis 0iuei
= ,t-$1, 900 to any one who will
-, that our policies are not sbso-
worcestershire,
s,ond-s1 900 to any one who
; prove that this company has
more actual cash resources in
N 1prtion to the amount needed to
all its policies to expiration
he ten largest stock compan-
= 20 the United States, including
oroncs ir subscribed capital and
-bodies as based on the past nine
rhi experience.
90 od-$1 900 to any one who will
rob the failure of single mutual
cts insurance company in all Ameri-
WI history after it had reached the
size, strength and record OF
urs company.
Fourth-$l 900 to any one who
ill prove that there have not been
0 per cent more failures of stock
ompaniss during the past forty
ears in proportion to the number
ding business than there have been
lilures of mutual companies,
This offer was mailed during the
lonth of August to every inusrance
1fice and agent on the Pacific coast |
far as addresses could be oh.
lined, also the Coast Review, the
aiding organ for the campaign. The
residents of the five largest banks
| Seattle were named as judges
nd time was given to October LIST
IT proof. This would surely have
cen easy money had there been any
nth whatever in their statements.
concede All to Northwestern.
By failing to claim the rewards
fered the opposition has conceded:
First-That the policies of the
orthwestern are paid up and non
Seeond-That these policies are
.cked by more cash resources in
oportion than the ten largest
oek companies in the United
ates.
Third-That Of the mere than two ,
fire insurance companies
at have failed in the United States ,
mutual company ever failed after
wing attained the size. strength
d record of the Northwestern.
Fourth-That there have been
per cent more failures in proper @
n to number among stock com I
MES than among mutual com q
MES. +
With such showing OF strength
conceded by it's competitors, and
n its large cash dividends re- ;
ned to policy-holders, the proper
owner whose property is up to
, required standard of the North
stern win not be slow in choosing D
.ween this company and the San |
aneisco combine.
For Sale-A few pieces Of Soldiers @
ditional Scrip, guaranteed. Good T
any state. Price for a few days,
LOO per acre. Cali on, or address
S. Polk, Boise City National Bank
ig., Boise, Idaho. l
For Remit room house on Front t
eet, also 2 room houses. E. y
apnan. n
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
By James 8. Morrow.

The apple tree at AppornattoN is myth
the vvord-svind OF a camp scrlhhler.
enc nothing more And Winchester was
f<teen miles away. not twenty
Rienzi. the black war horse. was not
trembling - with palsy. nor We're his nos
7-fs blowing IKE pair of bellows. nor
zere his heavjuS sides eked with foam
--be-e had been several stops on the WAY
- Cedar Creek and -. road was damned
II with an army IN retreat ana many bag
cage wagons drawn bE mules
Face the other way. boys, We arc 90
.,r hack thrilled q nation. when the
,-orss were put into type. but profess on
81 soldier would na.er have used such ia
-rt9fs- IanGU; g A militia officer might
ave said -l,ssS- - the soldier ha knew at
rr77e - tanners MECHANICS and clerks.
4 graduate al West Point would have said
..,,,zn.~ granting that he Nas not mad
enough lo sag ~vlt women" OF something
=. .-~e.
Thus ". cherished pictures of the civil
W. feu from r;5e walls % fancy and ar~
broken with "a crash on rEe bard and IN
sentimental floor ~ f;tct. Furthermore.
.Ft-fT~ Sha-r5@u W. not - SNe,lTinC man.
Neither We b.. "a drinking man. The sun
a7f weather re,fa-rl-J his face. and nor
ma heart sf t.F .o.tl~ deeaeuea Tho egIor
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
Phi" Sherdans Younger Brother Some Pet Myths
Apple Tree and Great Soldier
HimseIf Find Ness' Portrayal in
FrofernaI Memory.

render later IN the tay and 70 eat our "a
tons
by and by General Grant came up and
With Sheridan and General Edward o =
Ord went 70 the home Of man named Mar
shall, an old brick house containing four or
Ave rooms The village was simply coun-
ery crossroads. made up, is 1 remember. OF
half q dozen buildings. Grant and his
stsH. accompanied by Sheridan and Ord.
went into NarshaIFs house. where they met
Lea The rest of US had been marching
s.eaAtIy for several days without rest or
very much 70 eat. 50 We lay down on the
ground under the trees between the house
and road and went to sleep
~When Lee left the house. after arrang-
,ns terms for his surrender. some one
awakened US and We al stood up and sa-
I,1.ed him as he passed Grant that morn
inr wore the blouse of a private soldier
He didn't even have side arms Lee was
In the uniform of his rank and carried a
very fine sword Now. the apple tree set
ting that has been given the stoTz "I the
surrender originated next day. when the
officers from both sides met in Marshall :
orchard and wrote out an inventory Of
what the Coufederates had small incl
dent of the great event that had previously
occurred inside the hoGs@-
General Sheridan, I said. has been
described as a dastiuE officer OF cavalry.
buz men who fought with him declare that
he was q careful officer and that his So
called dashes were we'll thought ont before
he made them
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Der of General George Crooks staff. and af-
tervard President Of the United States, and
he carried the ncUs into the fields along
the road that Sheridan was back Other
men. later prominent in public life. were
officers in Sheridan's army at that time
Rutherford B. Hayes commanded the Second
Division. J. Warren keifeT, now a mem
Der of Congress from Ohio, commanded
the Third Division. and Henry A Du Pont,
one of the present Senators from Delaware
commanded q brigade Of artillery Some
OF the troops had not retreated very far
Indeed. one division and the cavalry were
| still fighting. Sheridan reformed his men
! anu then rode down the line bareheaded.
tkat all could see him. 1t was then about
70 80 O'clock in the morning. sheridan
loft Winchester before , o'clock He had
lest time in the fields, however. and in
stopping u give orders.
While he was preparing to attack the
! Confederates they attacked him. but he
drove them back. At 3 o'clock in the af-
/ tArnoon I reached Cedar Greek. having left
the Ohio commissioners at Winchester. II
/ va the most exciting moment Of my life
/ Sheridan's army IaI been surprised by
Early and defeated II had been reformed
and had repuIsed : second attack. And
/ now Sheridan was getting ready 10 cnarge
/ r1e enemy and turn disaster into victory
7 don't want 10 praise my brother or 70 90
teyond the bounds OF propriety- but It was
( q renar rkable situation Nor could We
know what would happen. The Confeder-
ates were whipped Everything We had
( lost was recovered. Besides, We captured
twenty-four pieces Of artillery. a large
humber Of bartlefags and 1.20o prisoners
/ Did you witness the surrender at Ap-
pona ttox?'' : asked.
Yes; and there again poetic license
trined with the truth The celebrated aP-
/ pie tree has no place in serious history. \
flag of truce came out 10 Sheridans army.
which was in front, and to Meade's army,
which was in the rear Lee wanted q
! meeting with Grant TO discuss surrender
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
General Michael v. Sheridan RobS Rfenz
of Pity and Reduces The "Tt0enfy
Miles AtOay 10 Fifteen.

morning that ] might accompany them 20
tie army in camp 1T Cedar Creek General
Sheridan left Nartinsburg after an early
b-eak akfaSr. nut did not get 70 Winchester
until late in the afternoon. He was de-
laved by TWO engineer officers from Wash
ington. one OF whom was very heavy
man. and neither # whom was accustomed
t. riding on horseback
The night Of the 18th. therefore. was
sl,ent Al Winchester. fifteen miles from
Cedar Creek and not twenty miles. as stated
bl Thomas buchanan Read in his celebrat-
ed poem General sheridan rode his horse
Eicnzi. q big. black gelding with three
white feet. that had been given him by
CAPTAIN Archibald 2 Campbell Of the I'd
Michigan Cavalry. Rienzi could walk FIVE
riI-s an hour. He bore Sheridan his
back through the war. although wounded
several times. and lived in honorable re-
tiren1ent until his death. in 1873.
Word mad come 70 my brother that all
was quiet al Cedar Creek so he went TO
bed 4t L. o'clock About daylight the fol-
lowing morning an officer told him that
artillery IRE could be heard TO the south
L had been planned that General CUrieT
4 Johnson was 70 feel the enemy that day,
wand sheridan supposed the noise OF the
I Ca1nons could thus n explained. However,
.
/ left for Cedar creek between and
o'clock
A the edge of town he heard continu-
Gus artillery firing and then knew that 4
t5.1tle was in progress He soon came upon
. his army in f7ighr-w-ounded men who could
I travel thousands Of frAnzied soldiers walk
.nE or running as fast a they could. and
haceaEe wagons on the gallon. The road
vas g choked that Sheridan al times went
. Though the feds He vas soon recognized,
. Of ,oUrse- u ord 7-as "a sse1 along that he
had returned. The men stopped. looked.
arl then fell IN behind. cheering their gen.
/ eraI- and carving their nluskers on their
/ shoulders instead u in their hands They
, were soldiers again. --oU understand and
ready - light
Sheridan" I remarked. had already
shouted 10 his men Face The other way,
BOYS. ve are going back
Histories and standard books Of refer
. e7ce p1I- the words you have quoted into
General Sheridan's mouth. but al officer Of