davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Stand for Liberty.

Where in order To obtain them il
is necessary TO invoke the power OF
the nation, then VIC shall invoke To It's
uttermost limits that mighty power.
We arc for liberty. But We arc for
the liberty OF the oppressed and not
Tor the liberty of the oppressor 10
opprcss the weak and 10 bind burdens
on the shoulders Of the heavy-la laden.
III is idle to ask us not TO exercise the
power OF the government when only
by the power of the government can
VIC curb the greed that sits In high
places: when only by the exercise OF
the government can we cNalt tho low
ly and give heart 10 the humble and
the DOWN -trodden, We care for facts
and not for formulas, We care for
deeds. and not Tor words. We rccog-
nize no sacred right of oppression.
We recognize no divine right to work
Injustice, We stand for the constitu-
ton We recognize thnt one of it's
most useful functions is tho protection
OF property. But VIC will not consent
10 make OF The constitution fetish
for The protection of fosslllizcd wrong
We call the attention 0l those who
thus interpret 1t to the fact that in
that great instrument OF justice. life
and liberty are put oil a full level with
property; indeed. are enumerated
ahead of il In the order OF their i'm
portance. We stand for an upright
judiciary. But where the Judges claim
INC TISul To liWS DS Ilil9ly
interpreting them; by finally deciding
whether or not VIC have the power to
make them, then VIC claim the right
ourselves to exercise that power We
forbid any men, no matter what their
Official position may he, TO usurp the
right which Is ours the right which
is the peoples. We recognize in
neither court nor congress nor prcsi-
dent any divine right 70 override the
Will of the people expressed with due
delIberation in orderly fashion and
through the forms OF law. We pro-
eressives hold that the words of the
Declaration of Independence as given
effect TO by Washington and as con-
strucd and applied by Abraham Lin
coin are to be accepted rs real and
not as empty phrases, We believe
that in very truth. this Is a govern
ment by the people themselves, that
the constitution is theirs: that tho
courts are theirs. that all the govern
mental agents and agencies arc theirs,
We believe that all true leaders OF tho
people must fcarlcssy stand for right
cousness and honesty: must fcarlessly
tell tho people what justice and honor
demands. Rue we no less strongly In
sist that It Is for the people them
selves finally TO decide all questions
az public policy and to have their de-
cision made effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Speech in Full.

Friends. perhaps once in genera
ton. perhaps not so often, there comes
a chance for the people Of country
To play their part wisely and fearless
ly in some great battles of the age
long warfare for human rights To
our fathers the chance came In the
mighty days Of Abraham Lincoln. OF
the man who thought and totlcd and
suffered for the people with sad
patience and kindly end dcayor. To our
forefather9 tho chance came IN the
troubled years that stretched from the
time when the first continental con-
grcss gathered TO the time when
Washington was inuugurated as first
president OF the republic. TO us. in
our turn, the chance has now come 10
stand for liberty and righteousness as
I'm their day these dead men stood for
liberty aud righteousness. Our task
s not so great as theirs. Yet II is
wei night as important. Our task is
to profit by the lessons of the past
and 10 check in time the evils That
grow around us. lest our failure to do
40 may cause dreadful disaster to tho
people. We must not SIT supine and
helpless. We must net permit the
brutal sclfishncss of arrogance and the
brutal senshness OF envy each TO run
unchecked In its evil course. II we
do SO then come day smoldering
hatred VIII suddenly leindle into
consuming flame. and either VIC or our
children will be called on TO face n
crisis as grim AS any which this re-
public has ever seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Faith in People.

We firmly believe that the Amer
lean people feel hostility to no man
who has honestly won success. We
firmly believe that the American Eco-
pic ask only Justice; justice each for
himself and justice each for all others.
They arc against WicKeuuuss IN rich
men and poor men alike, They are
gainst lawlcSy and murd derous yio-
1cnce, exactly as they are against
the sordid mstcriallSm which seeks
wealth by trickcry and cheating,
whether on a large or small scale.
They Wish to deal honestly and In
good faith with all men. They reoog
.nizc that the prime national need is
for honesty: honesty in public life
and in private life. honesty IN busi-
ness and IN politics: honesty In the
broadcst and deepest significance OF
the word.
We Progrcssves arc trying to rep
resent what VIC know 10 be the high
est ideals, and the deepest and most
intimate convictions OF the plain men
or women; Of tho good mon and wom-
on who work for the home and with
In the home, Our people work hard
and faithfully; they do not wish to
shirlS their work They must feel
pride In the work for the works sake;
but there must be bread for the
work. There must be Il time for play
when the men and women arc young.
When they grow old there must bc
the certainty OF rest under conditions
free from the haunting terror of ut
ter poverty, We believe that no life
is worth anything unless II is a lie
OF labor and effort and cndcayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

give an extract from characteristic
letter written by Il doctor. He says:
Dear Doctor Hartman: | have read
what YOU say about the regular ply
siciaps using Pcruna and their attitude
toward written testimonials. 7 think
You treat thcm generously by rot con
dcmning them for making such ofers.
] know from personal experience that
most of the regular drug houses src
willing to pay for that sort Of work.
] wish, however, you bad giYcu the
names and addresses OF the doctors
you refer TO in your article. Your
statements would have been much more
convincing If you had dono so. You
will excuse mo if 7 express some doubt
as to the good standing Of the rbysi-
clans that you refer to. Do you mean
to say that you have in your files The
letters which YOU quoted from in your
last articlc7 Will YOU let me see those
letters if 7 should call at your Office
am tic editor of medical journal
aud would bo glad TO take the matter
up as a news item interesting to ply
sicians,
To this letter / made the following
reply:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Makes Fun of Taft.

MANlATO. MINI. Oct, 30.-Goveinor
Thomas +. Marshall. Democratic vice
presidential candidate, ridlculed President
Taft this afternoon
MI Iatts recent uttcrancc rcCa riding
the possibility OF panic in this coun-
try II we Democrats win at the polls
next week certainly is amusing" said
Governor Marshall. when Mr. Taft
takes to crystal gazing and secs a panic
in the wake OF Democratic victory, he
tofSets that no ono ever saw a rat
medium just AZ no one ever has seen a
cadaverous cupid. Mr. Taft In the role of
"a medium IS about THE funniest thing
that has occurred In this campaign He
reminds me OF one Of Charles Dickens's s
characters named Joey BagStock who
Dickens spoke OF as being dcviiishly sly.
II YOU arc not familiar with Joey Bag
stock, / urGe YOU to look him up"
Governor Marshall spoke at Winona to-
might,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Progressive Platform.

In the platform formulated by the
Progressive party We have set forth
clearly and specifically our faith In
every vital point ut issue before this
people We have declared our posi-
ton ON the trusts and ON the tariff,
on the machinery for securing gen
uinc popular government; on the
method of meeting. the needs OF the
farmer; Of tho business man, and OF
the man who tolls with his hands.
In The mine or on the railroad, In the
factory or the shops, There is not
a promise we have made which
cannot be kept There ia not n prom
ise we have made that will not be
kept. Our platform Is covenant
with the people OF the United States.
and 81 we are given the power. We
will live up 10 that covenant In let
ter and in spirit,
We know that there are In HE In
justices which wo arc powerlcSs to
remedy. but NC know also that there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Man Thrown Out.

A few minutes aftcrward man was
thrown from the body Of the house
because a hystander insisted that he
had heard him say to Roosevelt, "Too
bad you didD,t die
Leaving Madison Square Garden,
Colouel Roosevelt got in the Pcuusyl-
vania station Just three minutes after
President Taft had left for Washing
ton on another train.
HColoneI,' said one Of tho party.
who had learned Of the president s
proximity, "you nearly met President
Taft, -
cts n good thing VIC did not
meet said the colonel grimly. as he
climbed aboard his owu train, Colonel
EnnsnYclt Is spenoh fOlloMs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Last Printed Appeal.

| CHICAGO, Oct. G0.-The last assort-
Incnt OF printed matter that VIII be
mailed to voters by The Democratic ma,
F! tional committee before election left the
headquarters hero today. 1t included n
| last appeal OF Chairman Joseph L.. Davies
| for his followers to Keep stiff upper
| Lip and ger out to the polls" and en-
couraglns reports from Iowa by Martin
| Wade.
| United States senate and house would be
| Democratic after March. He predict cd
! that illinois would name two Democratic
senators, Idaho two. Colorado two and
! Montana one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Must Shape Conditions.

We believe in the Joy that comes
with work: for he who laboG's best
is really happicst. We must shape
conditions so that no one can own the
spirit of the man who loves his task
and gives the best there Is in him
to that task: and IL matters not
whether this man reaps and sows and
Wrests his livelihood from the rugged
reluctance of the soil, or whether
with hand or brain he plays his part
In the tremendous Industrial actIvi-
ties Of our great cities. We arc
striving To meet the needs of al. these
men, and to meet them I'm such
fashion that ell alike shall feel the
'pond OF common brotherhood, where
each works hard for himself aud for
those dearest TO him ana yet feels
that he must also think OF his broth
er rights, because he is, In very
truth, that brothers kecpcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Doctrine Of Right.

Again, friends, do not forget that
We are proposing no new pIiRcjDios
,,'e uoCiflncS We prclC Cl reach back To
the golden rule and the sermon on the
,uount, lhcN reach baCls TO tho COM
lnandncnts delivered at Sinai All
1hdt We are doing is to apply these
doctrines In the shape necessary 10
,nahc Them available for meeting tho
MING issues of oar own day Wo de-
cIlne to be bound hy the crDptv lIttlo
cut-and dried formulas OF hy-cono
pnnoSofIics, useful once perhaps, but
uSeIeSs now. Our purpose is TO
shacklc greedy cunning as VIC sl,ackln
brutal force, and VIC arc not to be
diverted from this purpose by the sp-
peal To the dead dogmnS of a dead
past We propose TO Lift the burdens
from Inc low!y and the weary, from
INC poor and The oppressed We pro-
pose to stand Tor tho sacred rights OF
ChlIdHoud and womaullood Nay,
more, We propose to see that ma n
mood Is not crushed out OF tho nncn
VINO ton, by excessive hours Of la Dor,
by under payment, by Injustice and
oppression. When this purpose can
only be secured by the collective ac-
tinn OF our people through their GOV
ernmcntal agencies, we propose so 10,
secure H. Wo brush aside the areu-
ments or those who seek 10 bar action
by The repetition OF some formula
about states rights or about 1.-The
history OF liberty being the history of
the limitation OF governmental
powers, or about the duty OF the
courts finally TO determine The mean
ing of the constitution, We are for
human rights, and we intend to work
for them in efficient fashion. Where
they can be best obtained by the ap-
pllcatiou of the doctrines of state.
rights, then We are for states rights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

In my last ar
ticle ! referred
10 the fact that
IN 2 II y doctors
have used Peru
na aud have Of
fercd to write
me testimonials
if ! would pay
them for their
trouble,
Tho pubiica-
tion Of these
facts has caused
some comment,
especially some
comment fr y IN
c o + respopdcu cuts.
The d oc tors
themselves cspc-
ciaIly emphasize
the silhlcrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
GREAT CROWDS LISTEN TO
ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK
Continued from Page one.)

farthcst from his bullet wound, could
be moved with impunty.
Once or twice toward the end he
brought his right hand down with a
slap ON the rail of the speakers stand
but his face gave no indication that
the gesture caused him pain. The
flashlights which were set of at in
tcryals during the address he faced
without wincing, though tho flare of
fame and dctonatiops must have re-
mi udcd him of tho night in Milwaukee
two weeks ago Monday, when he had
Il narrower escape from death than
any man cares to 90 through,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Quotes Former Speech.

Seven months ago In this city. al
most at the beginning of the present
campaign. | spoke as follows;
The leader for the time being,
whoever he may he, IS but an instru-
lnent to be used until broken and
then TO be cast aside; and if he is
worth his salt he Will care no more
when he Is broken Than IA soldier
cares when he is sent where his lfc
is forfeit In order that tho victory
may be won. IN The long fight for
righteousness the wetchword for all
of us is spend and be spent, 1t is
OF little matter whether any one man
fails or succeeds; but the cause shall
not fail. for IL is the cause or man
kind. We here in America hold In
our hands tho hope OF the world; the
fate OF the coming years; and shame
and disgrace will be ours II I'm our
eyes the light of high resolve is
dimmcd II We trail in The dust the
golden hopes OF men"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Fight Only Evil.

VIC preach hatred 10 no man, and
The spirit In which we work is rs far
removed from yinJictivcDess as f7om
Wc5kncSS- We are rcSplUtc 10 do
away with the evil, and we intcryI to
proceed with such wise and cautious
sanity as will cause tho very miniraun
OF disturbance that is compatible with
achieving our purpose.
Do mol forget friends, that VIC are
mol proposing 20 substitute law for
character We are merely proposing
TO nuttrcSs character by law. Wo
iuIiN recognize thst. as has been true
In the past, 50 81 Is true NOW. and eyer
VIII be true, that tho prime factor In
each man or Noman's success must
iornlauN be that man or wouLaD's s own
character tho sum OF lusny
QUALITIES. but above ALL OF the quail
IcS OF honesty. Of courage and OF
common sense Nothing will avail a
hAtIon If there is not the right trpc
OF character among the average men
ana women the plain people, tho rd-
WORKING. decent living right thinking
people wh" make UP tho great bull, of
our citizenship. 7 know my country
mon I kDoW that they are OF this
tEp". But IL IS in civil life as II is in
war. In war. II is the man behind tho
Eul tuHt counts most. and vet he cam
u"L 90 ms work unless he has filc
right liind OF gun In civil life i'm
INC every day life OF our nation, Il is
dividual character which corInfs
most; and yet the individual character
cannot avail, unless in addition there
10 1hcre lie ready to hand the social
weapons Which can he forged onIy. hy
,aN "lu ny public opinion operating
'Suc anu operated upon by law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

When the chest feels oo FIRE aud the
throat burns, you have indigestion and
you need Herbiue to get rid of the
disagrceablo feeling. 1t drives out bad
ly dgested food, strengthens the stom
ach and purifies the bowels. Price, 50c,
Sold by Sehramm- j ohnson, Drugs, five
good stores. (Advcrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

mean that our people would be sun
dered by those dreadful lines OF di-
vision Which arc drawn when the self
isb greed OF the 'havc5" is set over
against the selfish greed OF the "hsve-
notS, There Is but ono way to pre-
vent such a division. and that Is 10
iorcstau 1t by the kind oc move
ncnt in Which we arc now engaged
our movement is ono of resolute in
sistcnce upon the rights, and full
acknowledgment OF tho duties of
every man and every woman, within
TINS great land OF ours, We war
against the forces OF evil and the
weapons We use are the weapons OF
right. We do not set greed against
greed, or hatred against hatred Our
creed is ono that bids us be just to
al; 10 feel sympathy for all and to
strive for all. Our purpose is to snitc
down wrong. But toward those who
have done tho wrong. we fell only the
kindlicst charity that is compatible
with causing tho wrong to cease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Should Not Drift.

II Is our business 10 show that nine
tentha OF wisdom consists In being
wise in time We owe to our nation
IL we let matters drift: II in our in
dustrial and political life We let an
unchecked and utterly selfish iDdi-
vldualIstIc matcriaIism riot TO It's ap-
pointed end, That end would be
widespread disaster, for IT would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
THEIR
TO SAVE
NE CHILDREN
). sters of Charity Meet
,,,l and One Is Fatally
:, 10 III ~ az ~
nsa|anage in Texas.
= "kE INFANTS ARE
2si EUED EXCEPT ONE
~, sss Owe Their Escape
. d \ Daring and Self
{ ice of Nuns Having
4 4 Hem in Charge.
b INFANTS ARE
EXCEPT ONE

lsns 5NTONIO. Oct. 2o.-Sacri.
ne ng their lives TO rescue the
,-tty orphan children in their
s., fzc. five Sisters of Charity
isi tn 4 fire that destroyed
Al y orpbanage today. One
10 its death with Mary
u ,|oss, mother superior Of the
ssl who left her place of safety
e v 5ffort to save the child. An
~ ,ss' M is missing and it is feared
escape.
Hss broke out in the building
TN morning. Housed from their
Ca nuns marshalcd their charges
30 4 pcs. remaining at their posts
Nr ID barred the way TO safety.
ap|fbe sisters, Monica Montcz
iM BIZ running.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Stood Trip Well.

| OYSTER BAY. \. Y, Oct 3O.--Coloncl
Roosevelt reached his home shortly aftor
midnight. tired but IN excellent spirits
and seemingly none the worse for his
physical effort of the night,
II stood II In flne shape. right up to
the handle" be sald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

Persons troubled with partial paraly.
sis are often very much benefited bv
massaging the affected parts thoroughly
when applying Cham berlaiu g Liuiment.
This liniment also relieves rheums tic
pains. For sale by all dealers.
(hGyertiuenenO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Big Fish Hatchery.

PRATT. Kan, Oct, 29.--The largest
fish hatchery in the world formally
has heen turned over TO the state OF
Kansas. The hatchery. which il To-
Gated here, consists Of eighty-threo
ponds and covers si1ty-five acres,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
In Fire.
proPrIetor Leo nharma

proprietor Leo pharma-
aL, says: 81 have been
% Co.'S medicines for
money aud Tar Com
s,der has no equal and is
medicine l can recom-
ls friends as containing no
lner harmful properties. I"
Rnson, Drugs.
tAdysrtlsemsntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Expects Victory.

Friends, what I said then l say
now. Surely there never was n
greater opportunity than ours. Sure
ly there never WAS "a fight better
worth making than this. ! believe we
shall win. but win or lose ! am glad
beyond measure that I am one OF the
many who In this tigft have stood
ready to spend and be spent. pledged
to fight while life lasts the great
fight for righteousness and for broth
crhood and for tho welfare Of man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Spanish King Ill.

MADRID. oct 5o.-Nng Alfonso OF
Spain Is confined 10 he'd suffering from
an attack OF influenza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
isters Escape.

stcrs escaped. Instructed TO
drst column OF frightened
h of danger, they gained the
lime TO escape the crash of
||p.
|drcn owe their lives to the
self sacrifice of the nuns.
|ches Of The orpbapago hos
Id to the burning building Q
! through bursts Of flame to
b rescue wor5. yet many Of
b would have been cremated
ultorics if the nuns had not
b FIRST outburst Of fire and
Ia To places of safety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Y Into Flames.
Wri1hf ai4o,,r,,J

Z wright attempted 10 save
1ailcd. 4 ladder was placed
unsteady wall and the chief
put before he reached her
superior with tho child fell
he flames.
INNS who escaped helped
ae children from the blazing
Lney we're marching them
fafd when the walls began
ostka, in jumping from the
wlIIdoW to reach a life
~ lost her balance. She
[aIling, on the second story.
y 6rokcn and she had been
mica Montcz lost her life
After the children had
y 70 the fire escape on the
y The blazing building she
make last look in the
ner escape was cnt off. but
per way to the east side,
zen stood below with the
She leaped. but missed
's'n was instantaneous.
i'm Fire.
a raSscs s Pasteur and Sisters
SleVln and Leucadia No.
4able TO escape from The
ney ,pcrishcd in tho flames
Child is known to be
ecath, another is missing
ree 1t, too, perishcd.
plsn9p j. w. Shaw carried
sniIdreu. some Of whom
0aeles rle, and unable to hell
father Hume. the chan
Ibas basaner Duffy, chaplain, re
seu INTO the building TO re
nrs' chief and the first np
aea the orphanagc the fir.
.nrSc,ngkout the entire strnc
sgt mad crumbled. The deat
cd to The Sisters of Chart,
mate Word.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

tAoO hh n X Ahr
We Of Kildare, Ireland.
DETEMPLE, an employee,
ermany
STANDISH, an employee.
origin is not vet known.
an children, ranging in age
years, and nine nuns were
ling when the flames broke
allng their charges, TO hur.
safcty, the Sisters OF Char
pd in the blazing building
an to crumplc and fall.
b OF the mother superior.
Gross, was the sequel to n
on Of remarkable courage,
d to tue burning dorrnitory
ard tho cry OF a child who
'criookcd in the hurry and
ninutes later she appeared
~ in the front Of the build.
Ne babe In her arms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
The Dead.

b MARY OF THE CROSS,
mother superior Of the
he WAS Mary Roster, native
Ireland,
b FRANCES PASTEUR,
rance.
PETER CLAVER STEVIN,
Ban Fernando school, native
Ireland.
IEACADIA NOLAN, teach
fernando school, native of
land.
MONICA MoNTEz, native
FS MATHLoW, orphan,
1.J