davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
{, {. CLARK MAKES
GRAPHIC ADDRESS
Illustrates With Striking EX-
amples Greatness of Ameri-
can RailrOading.
FIFTY THOUSAND lilies OF
SILVER DOLLARS IN WAGES
Could Put a Belt of Freight
Cars Around the United
States.

WORCESTER, Mass. April 3.-Ad-
dressing the immense gathering OF rall-
road men today, hundreds OF them repre-
sentlng the powerful organization OF
which he was once the head, Edgar r..
Clark. the railroad conductor who be-
came a member OF the interstate COM
mcrcc commission bespoke a message
OF conservatism
Commissioner Clark told the men Of
the brotherhoods what an important pub
lie service they perform In operating the
railroads of the United States. The de-
vclopmcnt Of those brotherhoods. hc said.
had come only through Iraternal unity
ana cooperation.
well-considcrcd and sound policy and by
auherng to il; by applying to every CT
fort and desire the test is this right
by Withholding every effort and resist
ing every desire that would not stand
that test
1T has come by pursuing a course OF
conservatism which avoided on the one
hand that conservatism, which beyond "A
certain point means staCnation, and on
the other hand that conservatism which,
beyond a certain point. means coward
Ice
"Ond the message l wish to bear TO
you Is that the policy that has brought
to YOU so much Of material welfare and
contributed To the relations which bring
about such gatherings as TINS In which
the president Of the United States and
the presidents OF the railroads on which
YOU arc employed gladly participate with
10 be departed from except for impera
tive reasons. In these men is repre-
sented an important part of our nation $
lift which has no need TO change It's
methods OF conducting its business tc
keep within the four corners OF the law,
Commissioner Clark then went on to
illustrate in n graphic way now vas,
is the railroad industry in the United
States.
Some Interesting Figures
THE total miles OF tracks" he said
''of the railroads OF the United States is
three hundred and twenty eight thou.
sand If the capitalization OF those road:
were laid down In silver dollars side by
side, so that the dollars touched each
other. the dollars would extend over
every mile of those tracks and there
would be enough left over TO more than
encircle the globe.
eff the annual revenue of those roads
were laid down In silver dollars in the
same way. the dollars would extend more
than twice around the world If al
those revenues were paid In actual cash
the amount OF money so paid TO the rail-
roads for transportation would equal the
total sum OF money in circulation In this
country.
"If the money paid by these railroads
TO thcir employees every year were laiC
down the same way in silver dollars. u
would extend twenty-five thousand miles
almost once around the earth,
III the employees OF all these road:
were 10 march in "a parade at the rate
OF three miles an hour. day and night
the single file would he eight hundred
and fifty miles long and 1t would re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
ONE DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION,
GAS ON STOMACH AND HEARTBURN.

li1tle Just as soon as You can, There
VIII be no sour risiugs, no bclching or
undigcstcd food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fuIlness
or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nau-
sea-, Dcbilitating Headaches, Dizziness
or intestinal gripping, This will all
60 and, besides. there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach 10 poison
your breath with nauscous odoTs
Papo>s Diapepsin is certain cure
for of.ordcr stomachs, because il
prevents fermcntations and takes hold
Of your food and digcsts it Just the
same rs if vour stomach WASH Z there
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drug store, wait
ing for you.
These large 5O-cent cases contain
moro than sufficient to cure almost any
chronic case of Dyspepsia. Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Take a Little Diapepsin Now
and Your Stomach viii Feel
Fine i'm Five Minutes.

Every family here ought to keep some
YOU may have an attack of Indigestion
or Stomach trouble at any time, day or
night.
This harmless preparation will di-
eest ANYTHING YOU cat and overcome a
distressed, out-of order stomach five
minutes aftcrward.
If Your meals don t tempt you. or
what little YOU do cat seems to fill YOU,
or lies like lump of lead in your
stomach. or if YOU have heartburn, that
is sign of Indigestion
Ask Your Pharmacist for n 50.cent
case of Papc's Diapepsin and take a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Ghiedren Cry
FOR ELETCHER'S
G a 8 Q r q
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
TAFT WAKES UP
TO NEED OF DEFENSE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
ton legislative programme is TO sue.
coed,
There are rumors that before the
congressional election some changes may
be expected in the president s cabinet.
but none of these stories can be con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
CHAPTER XXI.

At midnight Leighton sat In the old
house in Seminary Square debating the
situation with Rodney Merriam.
What we said to her this afternoon
evidently failed to arouse her. She
either doesn't understand. or she
doesn't care"
"She understands perfectly" said
Merriam; but it's quite like her TO
wish to shield him. Her mother did
It before her. It's a shame for the
money to have gone so; but 1t was in
evitable, and I'm glad It's over now"
Norris was silent Rodney Merriam
was growing old and the thought of 1t
touched him deeply, for Rodney Mer-
riam was his best friend, a comrade,
an elder brother, who stood to him for
manliness and courage, much as Carr
represented in his eyes scholarship and
professional attainment.
you never saw Zelda's mother?"
asked Merriam. presently.
No"
your father and my sister were
once engaged to be married" said Mer-
Ram. your father was my intimate
friend. Morris. We were boys togeth-
er at college-it's your college and
mine. too. I'm glad you went there.
Your father would have liked It so.
Some of the fellows who taught us,
taught you. When you saw them you
saw gentlemen and scholars. They
gave up the chance Of greater things
to stay there among the elms and ma
pies of the old campus.
Your father moved here. He was
likelihood of his taking a high place at
the bar; and he had, too, taste for
politics. Then he met my sister. She
was the youngest member of our fam
ily-only a girl at the end Of the war.
She was a very beautiful woman, Nor
ris. She and Zee are much alike; but
Zee has marked traits Of her own.
don't quite account for them. Her
mother was a quick witted woman.
well educated for her day. Zee is more
a woman Of the world than her moth
er was and she has more spirit"
Merriam opened a drawer in his Ia
bled and drew out a miniature paint
ed on porcelain. He put on his spec
tacles and studied It intently for mo-
ment before handing 1t to Leighton.
TT was understood in the family
that they were to be married. though
there was never any formal announce
ment Your father meanwhile was ss-
tablishing himself. Then Margaret |
went East TO visit a friend Of hers. |
When I got back. little later. fou I'd |
that It was all on between her and |
your father. The girl had never been
away from home before. and the peo-
pie she visited put her through lively |
PAGES II was easy 10 admire her, and /
the admiration from strangers went |
- 80 heaA Mariona wasn't VEN gAy ]
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
CARE OF CALVES.

Give clean bedding, and in abun-
dance.
Are the calf's quarters dry, clean,
light and warm?
In teaching the calf to drink, exer-
else patience. It will pay.
Good. clean water should be avail
able for the calf at all times.
Feed the dairy calf for dairy points
and the beef calf for beef points.
shelled corn fed from the hand
teaches kindness and starts a good
ration.
The calf intended for baby beef
must be pushed from birth to ma
turity.
When a calf is four months old, try
feeding ensilage with oats, hay and
bran.
Push the veal calves with the whole
milk. Give them Just enough to salts
y and thereby prevent overfeeding.
Give the heifer careful attention;
she is not a full-grown animal, and
consequently needs more food than
1oes the mature COW.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
INJURIES BY BARBED WIRES
Many Valuable Horses Ruined or
BIemlshed-How to Treat Wounds
In Proper Manner.

(By c. l. BARNES Colorado Agricul-
tural College)
More good horses have been ruined
or blemished from the introduction
of barb wire than from any other
cause. When a horse gets his foot
over wire, instead of trying to avoid
injury to the leg, the animal will
struggle violently.
The wounds made by barb wire
are always infected, so that healing
takes place by the formation Of gran
ulation tissue. This being the case
the wound sometimes heals too fast
and large tumor forms. The skin
cannot grow over this tumor, and a
raw, bleeding surface remains. The
common locations of barb wire cuts
are in front of the hockjoint, below
the fetlock. along the canon bone and
across the breast. Wire cuts in front
Of the hock1oint are often very seri-
GUS, the wound usually extending
through the tendons and into the
joint
In treating a wire cut, the wound
should be kent absolutely clean and
exposed to the air and sunshine.
When the wound starts to heal 1t
should not be irritated by washing
the raw surface or by removing
scabs which have formed. Liquid
disinfectants are best applied by al
lowing the fluid to be poured onto
the raw surface. not by rubbing the
wound with cotton saturated with
the disinfectant.
Follow this disinfection by cover
ing the wound with some good heal
ing powder that is both astringent
and disinfectant. Should the wound
heal too fast. use some form Of caus-
tic to remove the excessive granula-
tion tissue.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
SOIL FERTILITY IS WANING
Lands Of Mississippi Valley Relnq Sub
Jected to Unwlse Treatment, Says
Secretary Wilson.

Despite the work of the soil survey,
the multiplication of agricultural ex-
pertinent stations and the warnings
Of the scientific experts, the American
farmer has not fully learned to con-
serve the richness that Is in the land
Secretary Wilson, speaking in New
York, said: "The major part Of our
people in the east are being fed from
the Mississippi valley, and the states
of the south draw much from the
same source. I am we'll satisfied that
the soils Of that valley are being sub
jected gradually to the same unwise
treatment that so seriously reduced
the soils of the A1leghenies and south
Of the Ohio"
There are records upon German
farms that show that gains in the
yield of grain have been made In every
decade for a century. The plains Of
Normandy have become famous for
their marvellous fertility. Yet German
and French farmers passed through
their experience with gradually lower
ing harvests, with a starved soil and
the abandonment of fields. They stood
face to face with the problem Of ruin
and though many French and German
families fed their farms for the hope
Of prosperity in the new world, others
stayed and wrestled with nature for
her secrets, says Toledo Blade. They
won. Their acres now give In plenti-
fulness and promise more with every
season.
That same battle with nature must
be fought by the American farmers.
They have vast advantages over their
fellow toilers abroad and the victory
Is assured. The point the secretary
Of agriculture makes without actually
saying It. is that our farmers should
hurry and get their individual battles
over with.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

petter so-Ir only l ala noJ drag you
down, smirch your name"
Her strength--her readiness to meet
the situation grew as she saw his
weakness.
How bad is 1t. father; have we any
thing left? Don't be afraid to tell me.
It's concealment you must avoid. II
we haven't thing"
Her tone reassured him; he lifted his
head with more courage.
This house-the place in the coun-
try-they are free They are yours to-
day. My Interchangeable hesitated
and blnked at the word-"theY can not
come back to injure you"
Then this house and the farm are
still ours"
They are yours, not mine. have
wasted so much! 1t was a fortune
nearly half a million dollars when /
began throwing it away"
Il don't believe that's very much.
When you haven't million you're
you're not in it!" and she laughed
The loss of anything else isn't worth
crying over. And then, you might
have made a great deal more out of
it,"
He flinched, knowing how culpable
he was; but her generosity and kind
ness were lifting his spirit
Il have given you an option on
piece of ground-you may know It
out by the creek, and have received a
thousand dollars on account of It, 1t
may be binding on you. 1t grew out
of my necessity. 1t is not fair for me
to talk to you of these things at all
You should take advice of some one
else-just as though there were no sort
of tie between u.s."
I'VE are not going to do It that
way" said Zelda, decislvely. I'VE are
going to understand this between our
selves Now this strip of ground that
has been practically sold. What Is
there about that?"
The money should be returned, or
offered to them. Balcomb was manag-
ing it"
MIR. Jack Balcomb then of course
it wasn't regular"
1T was my fault, Zee"
II don't believe 1t. He was contriv-
ing a pitfall-that Is what might have
been expected of him. And he came to
our house, and pretended to be our
friend!"
Yes; he pretended that; but I pre-
tended much more. Deceit Is some-
thing that feeds on itself"
Ito be continued.)
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

in those days, and Margaret had MISS
ed good deal of the social life that
she was entitled to-"
The old man paused, lost in thought,
and Morris was glad of the silence. He
was trying to construct for himself the
past-to see his father as Rodney Mer-
riam had painted him, and to see, too
Margaret Merriam as she had been
when his father knew and loved her.
There's no use going into 1t. She
stopped writing to your father with
out any warning that she had changed.
she was completely carried away with
the excitement of her New York ex
periences. She was not ready to settle
down yet while, she told him.
supposed 1t would all come right, for
| had faith In her She was a truu-
hearted, gentle woman, but she was
proud and headstrong; and your faith
er had his pride, too. l don't blame
him for taking 1t hard. He closed his
office here and went back to Tippeca-
noe. l don't believe they ever saw
each other again. I'm not afraid but
that You will do what is right. You
are the son of your father. l don't be-
heve you take things as hard as he
did. Don't do 1t. And don't remember
what | have told you tonight. It's
queer story. And 1t hasn't any moral
at all. Your father missed something
out of his life-the fine ardor Of MS
younger manhood, maybe. But he had
your mother and he had you. It wasn't
he that was punished"
He was silent a moment, and then
blurted out:
What does Zelda think of Pollock 2"
Il don't know!" Morris rose ana
walked the length of the room.
What does she think of you, then?'
demanded Marian, looking directly at
Morris.
Il think she hates me-" said Morris
He turned and left the house abruptly,
leaving the old man alone with his
memories.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
II Julia sneezed.

Julia Marlowe once yielded to the
lnsistent demands of an ambitious gir
admirer who had deluged the actress
with sweet notes begging an inter
view, and told her to call at the hotel
on a certain afternoon, when she
would be glad to see her.
Il saw you in Romeo and Juliet last
Monday night" said the young WON
an, "and have just been insanely curl
GUS to ask you a question
We'll, what is the question:" said
Miss Marlowe.
I'm the potion scene want to know
what you are thinking about when
you lie there supposed to be in the
deep sleep from the effects of the drug
you took"
I'm not thinking" said the actress;
I'm hoping"
"Hoping?"
"Yes, hoping that I won't sneeze."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

William James. probate court dep
uty. tells of pest extraordinary that
comes about that office. She is a
woman, a middle-aged, heavy jowled
person, who comes around shortly
after she has read in the paper of the
death of prominent man. And she
comes because she wants to read the
dead mans will as soon as 1t is pro-
bated. She has no hopes of receiving
a bequest in any Of the Wills. she
just likes to look them over. Read
ing wills is her hobby.-Cleve!and
Plain Dealer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Better Look outsIde.

II you want to make the best OF
your life, don't spend much time in
looking within and wondering If your
feelings are all right Look outside
instead. and see what you are doing
for others. what you are saying about
other people, how you are behaving to
those around you. If you are behav.
ing kindly and truly to your neigh
Dor you VIII not ra far wrong.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
interesting rvopIe.

Tho interesting people do not pose.
They do not rave. They do not strut
and swagger. They walk normally and
talk uneKoitedly. They do not become
soulful In q few seconds after you
meet them. They do not talk shop or
parade the distinguishing labels and
earmarks Of their craft They are
more likely to dodge behind pillars
than to jump In front of cameras. nor
do they contend with the other player
lolk on the worlds stage for the star
or the leading ladys share in the
limelight
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe Rheumatism

five Years OF Severe Rheumatism
The cure OF Henry J. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street Boston, Mass is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: 81 suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, 1t
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. l recommend Hoods"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatahs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
CHAPTER XX.-lContinned.l

AI1AE <A4N.--N
She knew that Mrs. Copeland had In
trusted Leighton with no such mes
sage, for she was on telephone terms
with Zelda. and Morris Leighton was
of rather heroic proportions for an er-
rand boy.
Mrs Copeland would never forgive
me If 1 forgot" said Morris, wishing
to prolong his moment at the door,
Il shall come If I can" said Zelda
raising her voice slightly, so that her
father might hear.
And l apologize again for disturb
Ing. But l feared Mrs. Copelands
wrath" and Morris grinned rather
foolishly.
You are a faithful messenger, and
thank you very much" said Zelda,
formally; but when the door closed on
him and she heard his step on the walk
the tears sprang to her eyes in her
JOY at the thought that he had remem-
bered!
When she went back to her father
he was poring over his papers at the
table.
1T was that Leighton fellow. I don't
like him." said Dameron, sharply.
I'm very sorry" said Zelda.
Il don't like him." the old man re-
peated; and he did not raise his eyes,
but kept them upon the papers.
What dreadful liars we are. you
and l, Ezra Dameron." she said. going
back to her old post my the mantel
You have used language to me that
is infamous blasphemous. from a child
to father"
Very likely" she said; "but can't
discuss these things with you any fur
ther."
Leighton's appearance had broken
the spell; it had given her new cour-
age and assurance. though it had not
lifted the burden from her heart. Hex
father was loath to part with her;
there was the extension of the trustee
ship to be effect; he was about to
make an appeal to her, throwing him
self on her mercy, when she said, half
turning to go:
You need not be afraid will sign
your deed. And have not the slight
est idea of holding you to account for
any of your acts. Only-only"
her eyes filled and her voice broke
only you must never speak my moth
er's name to me again!"
Yes; yes, l understand" he said,
absently; though it was clear that he
did not know what she meant.
She turned and looked at him mus
ingly, with a composure that was COM
plete; but a barrier in her heart broke
down suddenly
MY girlhood. the beautiful ignor
ance of life, has all gone now. 1t be-
gan to go as soon as l came home TO
live with you; but l wish-I wish-it
had not gone-so wretchedly, SO cruel
y. Good night"
She spoke with difficulty, and ne saw
that she was deeply moved; and even
after the rustic of her skirts had died
away In the hall above he stood look
Ing after her, and listening and Won
lering. Then he opened a bundle ef
papers containing his computations
and over them in deep absorption.
"She will sign it; she will sign 1t"
he repeated, though he did not raise
ais head.
He went in and closed the door, NUT
ering, THE corn! The corn!"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Burning cornstaIks wastefuI.

The old practise Of burning corn
talks in the field is still practised IN
some localities, and its wastefulness
does not seem to be understood. While
stalks may have but little value as
manure, they have a good deal in the
production Of humus, and farming on
land devoid of humus is a heartbreak-
ing proposition. The cutting and plow-
ing under of the stalks involve no more
labor than do the breaking and burn
ing, while the former process saves all
their value TO the land. Ashes from
corn stalks do not make good manure.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

low back, fitting into which Is the
heating iron. The latter is in two
parts, forming a spring to hold 1t In
place when slipped within the hollow
back of the comb. In using this hair
dryer the heating iron is held over a
gas jet or other flame until hot and in
serted into the comb.
The heat is transmitted to the teeth
of the comb. drying the hair as the
comb is drawn through It, With this
device the hair can be very quickly
and easily dried at the same time as
the necessary operation of combing
the hair
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Eagle Carried Trap 800 Miles.

A few days ago an eagle was
killed at the Ellison ranch near Edge
wood in the upper part of Siskiyou
county. On one of its feet was at
tached No. 3 steel trap which had
apparently been on the big birds
talon about two weeks.
1t has just been learned that on
November % an eagle got into No.
8 steel trap belonging to N. Green
slate of Plymouth, Amador county,
and carried the trap away with 1t. 1t
is believed that the eagle killed at
Edgewood, which is about 300 miles
from Plymouth on an air line, Is the
same that escaped with Greenslate's
trap about ten days before.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
mo FIash Of uenlua.

A man should learn to detect and
watch that CLEAN Of light which
flashes across his mind from within
more than the luster Of the armament
Of bards and sages. Yet he dismisses
without notice his thought, because
1t is his. In every work Of genius we
recognize our own rejected thoughts.
they come back to US with a certain
alienated majesty
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Watch Your remner.

A kind-hearted persons rage soon
cools when he looks into the terror
rejecting eyes Of a child or dog, and
sees what wonder, what fear, what
protest, his storm has awakened He
sees the injustice of his display of
feeling. Each one can discover a
recipe for anger-cooling and each one
should quickly discover and speedily
amply il.