davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
UTAH WILL SEND
LARGE DELEGATION

Utah 8 large delegation to the In
tcrnational Dry Farming congress at
Lethbridge. Alberta. Canada. win
leave here Saturday instead Of Friday,
as had been given out The delega-
ton will be headed by Secretary Jo-
seph f, Gaine of the local Commercial
club, aud is expected to number at
least forty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Verdict Against Company.

OGDEN OrI l5.-Nheu Judge !. A. Howell
convened court this morning he received thr fS-
poG of she jury oudluE ~ the OF James T.
Galneo against the Ogden Rapid rransit com
psay. tho verdict being 59il damages for the
plaintiff. This was dosiEnatcd 500 Tor gen
erhi damaccs and s.il ior rpccial danaLy-
Mr Caincs Otought his action against The
transit company FOR 1000 lie has threatened
10 take the case 10 tho supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Bow Breaks Arm.

John Snyder. years OF age, suffered
wagon at Third South and State streets
yesterday afternoon. The injured boy
was taken TO his home. 81 East Third
South street, In the police auto-patrol by
Driver Sullivan and Mounted Patrolman
Crosby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
DISCUSSES PROPERTY
AVID HUMAN RIGHTS
Secretary Knox Warns Voters
Against Readjustment by
Extreme Radicalism.
PRAISES THE PRESIDENT
Says Attitude Towards Mexi-
co Comlnends Endorsement
of American People.
PRAISES THE PRESIDENT

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. i5.-secretary OF
State phlsnder c Knox addressed an
audience here tonight which crowded the
srmory. taking for bis subject the Just
equilibrium between the rights OF man
and the rights OF property. The secre-
tary declared that since the dawn Of civ
ilisatlon the rights Of property had been
over-emphssized. but he warned against
radicslism in thu process OF rcedjust-
fneut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Home Visitors Excursions East.

Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
and return Dates OF sale, October II,
10, November 90. 25, December 81 and
%. 1912. Diverse routes via the Chi
cago G. Northwestern railway For
rates and limits address c. A. Walker,
General Agent. 3l7 Main Street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
lLHvertl1e1snN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Freedom Is Brief.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN Oct i5.--Howard Young and James
Edwards. both Il yesrS OF enjoyed brief
freedom from tho Utah Industrial school this
morning when they made thcir escape during
recreation period They missed shortly
afteTward apd tho officers OF the Instl;ufion bad
littlc trouble locating them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Trimmed Fingernails; Fined sos.

sentenced i. l.. Lesgins Icolorcdl 20 t~eUty-0ve
iayr In tho city la,i for seeking his swcot-
heart. Josie" with lSrEe pocket knife in his
band The trouble occurred a Wall avenue
Toomirs hourc last night. LegglnH told the court
that he merely trimming his uaGcr nails
with aho nVs-!pch blldr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Boy May Be Insane.

SPECIAL 20 TIE Trihnr. 49,
tGpE. OF =. Acting % ,hs regus-t q ~
I DirAsoa. p1fsiciaa Tor ,he Utah IneustFtsI
school. ne sheriff 'ofAce-r today rsriov~d Erv-
iuE Pratt aEei a. .csrr. f-orl Ihs stsie ins,t.
ioiien 70 ~ eou1iv iris Nhers ~ Niu h~ h-'f
rTrdicE ar eraualrhfior as "a hir sanifT
Ar~rrstag ihs rfsfe .rto1l aufhrfiff-~ pr.ff
is- ben scfinr .-fTsn<eiy for tte psst gevcrsi
(rsft- although ~ - sirnr hEs n been rioie-ti
n vss a. ons crls iHfnsts 7pf ih~ n~u,s
fnSinl. hgt sss .discNsrE~d a. cured Uh nsr-
whA.e-ier 81 Trpso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Fernstrom's Horse Stolen.

Former City Councilman +. S. Fern
strom reported 10 the police yesterday
that bay horse had been stolen from
his home. sos Duluth avenue. The horse
is described as having crooked hind legs
and Is believed 20 have fallen In with a
bard OF gypsIes recently camped at the
fair grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
A. A. CLARK COMPANY
IS LOWEST BIDDER

The city commissioners Yesterday
opened bids for the laying OF cement paw
ing In the yard about the city tables,
and after six bids which were received
were computed. II was found that the
figures OF the \. a, Clark company was
low. But two OF the bids were within
the city engineers estimate Of cost, $500.
The several bids were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Seek Missing RoY.

The police we're requested yesterday To
look out for II Tanner. the i2-vear-oiJ
son Of Mrs Annie Tanner of Farming
ton. who has left home and Is believed
TO hc on his way 20 Provo where rela-
iives of-ihc family are living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
S32.75
Iethbridge and Return,

Iethbrldge and Return,
October 10Th. 18th and 18th via Oregon
Short Line for international dry farm
ing congress. Limit November 18th.
City ticket office, Hotel Utah. (Adver-
tisement(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
San Francisco Excursion

Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. $4,000 round trip; limit .Ianu.
ary 3lst. City ticket office. Hotel Utah,
(Advcrtiseincut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

IL is expected that the city commits
sloners VII today award the contract to
the low bidder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

TO attend the S,s family reunion a. Bcott
VIZ Tic also Ip5ut several days tn Dec Nolnes.
Ia. where ne made extensive inTcstlE-'iou
inio the system employed FOR patinE the cts
streets. and also visited the districts where the
VARIOUS toruE Of pa being lad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Epmlnissioner ReturnE.

~ rrItarr
ss ~ ,a,.,,,s.r lssAr.:T q ss',s,: Of ...,., ~
ls,S,1'.s' - - ! !. .. .Y..Is IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

done something more toward forming
her character than paying the school
bills.
There would not be one painted or
powdered schoolgirl face if father OBJ
jected nationally, quietly and with
sensible illuminating explanation.
But when he is not too busy to no
tice the makeup at all he merely
RACES. As one girl put it TO me the
other day. Father just threw a fit
when he found L used makeup. He said
he'd throw me out of the house if I
ever put powder or rouge on my face
gain don't see anything so bad
about it; all the girls use powder. and
I'm so pale, the rouge makes me look
much nicer. Now I wash my face be-
fore father comes home, so he doesn't
catch me at it. I don't see why he
made such fuss"
Why He Objected.
OF course she doesn't understand, be-
cause father carefully side-stcpped the
real reason that he did not want his
daughter to paint and powder and look
like anything, but the sweet and pure
girl that she is. He did not want her
COMPOUNDED with a class of women of
whose existence she is entirely una
ware; on the other hand, he could not
deny that many Of her friends and
that her own mother used powder Oc-
casiOnally.
Sweet 16. unfortunately, takes to
powder as a duck to water Our pretty
girls often look like little Pierrots,
with their Whitened faces and chaIky
noses They think it grownup and
becoming, and they do not realize that
every VeSb@e Of powder and makeup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

takes away the beauty of their youth,
the sweet innocence and candor Of
their faces Powder, except when 1t Is
absolutely necessary, makes any face
look older, and it makes the young face
look hard. As for paint of any kind,
I think the only way to frighten sweet
l6 out of it is to tell her that the
slightest vestige of paint makes every
lmperfection in her skin show up as II
under magnifying glass, and the use
Of these artificial aids to beauty viii
eventually quite ruin the texture OF
her skin and make it yellow
For really pale cheeks there Is notE-
ing 50 good as deep breathing Then
a cold sponge bath in the morning, FOL
lowed by a brisk rub with crash
towel win bring natural roses to the
face Don't drink tea or coffee, If you
are a little "pa.e face" and try and
give up candy and substitute fruits
If there Is any way that II can be
done, arrange to sleep out OF DOORS a
sleeping porch for people who i've IN
the country is worth the price OF the
investment IN the improvement TO the
general health of the family and the
exodus OF city people to their. roofs
Tor SleeDinE purposes has brought out
All Kinds Of new bedsteads, swings
and hammOcl1s at moderate prices
Early hours, out Of door sleeping
simple food and exercise, those are the
secrets Of good complexion for the girl
OF 10. Her complexion troubles are
Que always to nerves, bad circut atton
ana indigestion. and it is by c9rins
these that she can get back the peach
IKE bloom to her cheeks which isfthe
charm OF youth and health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

~ HE laid her book aside and went
to the window to mend a rent In
the lace curtain, but 1 thought
more to HIDE her feelings from US.
The writer does not see with the eyes
Of gentleman" 7itn that one sen
tence she had shattered 10 pieces ev-
cry. argument had used to myself that
day IN my room She had not made use
Of any choice rhetoric, such as 1 had
used TO describe her, nor did she study
the effect of her phrasing, but with
one natural sentence, spoken from Ille
heart, she seemed TO paint me as ]
was or as she would always think OF
me after this. I realized how far my
ambition had carried me and how low
my literary instincts, as j had LnOuSnL
them then had sunk me In the reac-
ton saw myself as others would see
me. and in my remOrSe i believed that
I had sacrificed her for some tempo
rary advantage in my profession. ana
had fancied she would understand,
forgetting that her scale Of honor and
truth was as lar ABOVE mine as neaf-
en- is above earth. In the silence that
followed ] suffered q lifetime Of OrdI-
nary humiliation. To be unknown and
Vet denounced was like being alone
with truth. Ny identity should be hid
no longer, and resolved to tell her
that il was I she had denounced. As
low as 1 seemed at that moment
was not so low as to take her hand
until / had confessed all The past
month rose before me, and I asked my
self If I was indeed a gentleman meas
ured from her standpoint At any rate,
] could not remain one and be silent
The colonel crossed the room and
passed out into the hall / got up ano
stood leaning on the back Of the chair
in which I had been sitting.
Miss Ellen" I said, Il have some
thing important TO say to you It IS not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

that last letter; he would hardly think
that one funny"
She looked at me. and her eyes sud
denly seemed to blaze with scorn and
contempt.
Yes. 1 see it all now, and the wonder
is I did not see it before 1t was he
whom you described as a broken
down aristOcrat, who descanted on pol
itics and wrote pieces to the paper
telling the president how to ran the
government. 1t was mother who
dressed in wOrnOut velvet gowns
and sat in state at the dinner
her daughter had cooked, and it was /
who cooked the dinner and played So
natas and nOcturnes for the amuse-
ment of our guests. God, why did
not see you as you were? Yes, and
these are the hands" she cried in an
guish and scOrn, holding them towards
me that 1 might see them, that have
cooked your meals for the past four
weeks, and these are the same hands
that played for you while you smoked
your pipe and heard father descant
on politics. How poor and miserable
we must have seemed to You. All that
I could have forgiven, but You have
dared to soil my hand with your
kisses. They viii burn deep here" she
said, pointing to her fingers, long al
ter your ingratitude has been forgot
ten"
ELLEN, for Gods sake have pityi" I
cried. I have laughed At your poverty
as if it were my own am rich
never told this to you beforehand
felt that the only use of my wealth in
the future would be 10 relieve the bur
dens of those YOU love. This night
nay, this very afternoon was going
to ask you TO be my wife, from which
moment your father, mother and broth
er would have been mine also 1t was
this very poverty and the fOrtitude
with which YOU bore il that has made
me love you. After you spoke this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
Feature and Society News Section
the SHE'D By tn. Archibald Butt s.
ssssss 1929 H Story Of South Old New
Continued from Previous Issue).

what you think" for panied express
sion came into her face; 1T is a con-
fession have to make
Yes, Mr.. Palmer" she said, and
turned from the window to face me
The sun had come from behind a bank
Of clouds and crimsOned the checl1ered
panes Of glass, and her hair, catching
the rays that filtered through them.
framed her in q halo and to me gave
her the appearance OK a saint. Her
face was pale and her long eyelashes
were fringea with tears.
Miss Ellen" I said softly, 1T was
I who wrote those letters"
For a moment she did not speak
and when she did her voice seemed
passiOnless.
Then it was you, after ALL was
what she said I had refused to en-
tertain the thought even until you
Yourself confessed it. Even now it
seems too horrible to believe And 1
stopped speaking TO my best friend
merely because she half-playIully sug-
sested that it might be you" She said
this more TO herself than to me
why did you not tell me this be
fore I said, and 1 would have ex-
plained2"
why did not tell you?" she asked.
her voice breaking with anguish. Be
cause 1 thought you were a gentle
man and you were our guest. II would
have been an insult to have mentioned
it. such a suggestion would have been
a reflection on him you ridiculed and
on me- whom you would have made
believe you loved had you dared to
speak the lie upon your lips"
Love you,' 1 cried, i you'd die for
youI"
1T is the only way you could ever
prove ii now" she said. oh she con-
tinued. If you had only Ieveled your
ridicule at me alone But father, poor
Old father. I am glad he viii not see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

eording to DR.. Wiley, produce most of
the diseases to which children are heir.
But what viii we do when Johnnie gets
siellg Do like the rest of the wise moth
ers in FL Paso. Send for an osteopath
and let him help nature; as this wise DR..
Magendie saws, Nature IS your only hope,
not more poison. 1t only whips up the
already tired nerve and exhausts it into
death, or If they do recover it is so con
gested at the spine, like these poor spinal
meningitis victims, that they are imbe-
Giles for life if they have been exhausted
by injections of more pOisOns-
This case of Mr.. White. sent here from
the hospitals of the Santa Fe at Topeka.
proves the truthfulness of the principles
OF OsteOPathy. He was q strong, rugged
man and was struck in such a way that
his spine was bent forwards, and the
cord was pressed on at the vertebra be-
tween the third ribs, this paralvzed the
nerves to certain extent to the kid
neys and bowels and limbs, and the
nerves to the muscles of the back. These
muscles broke out in sores. Why? Be
cause these nerves were pressed on and
stagnant blood accumulated in them and
needed these sores to escape. Suppose
these sores had all been healed I'D with
salves or electric needles. The stagnant
blood would have been sealed in the body
and 1t would haxe saturated the blood,
as the kidneys were too weak to carry
out all the impurities and it would have
gone to the lungs to be exuded, overtaxed
them and consumption would be the re-
suit That IS why instead of freeing the
nerves in all diseases so there viii be no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

We are glad that this test was made
by so eminent an authority 5 the cole
Brated Dr. Magendie, head of Tho meGi-
cal college of France, and ex-hesd physi-
clan of Hotel Dieu. For its fairness TO
his own profession cannot be doubted
And proves conclUsively that It is a fact
that drugs and anti-toXins kill more
than diseases, and are far more danger
Gus TO the human race; because by Sheir
use Nature is constantly cOntradicted
and they are all foreign to the human
system and become a burden because
they put more poison in when the poison
OF the disease has already exhausted tie
nerves, and so they almost invariably
produce death. This test of Dr. Magen-
dies, proves it to our age. Just as the test
of Daniel proved 1t to his age, when he
said to the Kings butler, try me-"
when he had been ordered by the King
to be fed on wine (which had been az
mented into alcohOl) and the Kings meat
which was highly spieed (which accord
ing to Rockefeller institute Is the same
as the poisonous coal tar products that
drugs are made of mostly today All
spice flavOrs can be made O. them Snd
they were used by the people of those
days the same as physics and stimulants
are used nOwadays). And Daniel and
his mates came out of the contest the
fairest and strongest of any in the king
dom. Think of that. You women who
want to be fair, and you men who want
to be strong, and be the rulers of your
kingdom. Don't weaken your children in
to imbeciles and criminals by soothing
syrups and cough medicines which ac-
This certiffes that I. e.. Il.
Hannah, am a notary public
In and for Ell Paso County.
State of Texas, and that 7
took the statements Of the
leading people Of EI Paso,
who had been treated at
the Dr. A. Z. Still 0stso-
pathic Infirmary, under DR..
Ira ". Collins, for nearly
every disease you can think
of, and they verified the fact
that they were cured, and
were enthusiastic in praise
Of the Osteopathic treat
menL
G.. i. HANNAH,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

stagnant blood IN any part to Escape, It
IS healed up by salves or electric needles
or the nerve Is further exhausted Oy 5ly-
ing to drive it out by exciting the nerve
up by poisonous drugs or stimulants
which only exhausts it the more, until
more stagnant blood aecumulates at tie
next spell and the result is either q can
Ger for it to escape through, or OYertaxed
lungs and consumption the result. That
Is why this great doctor proved that not
only nearly all deaths are from drugs,
but that IS why also that nearly one
third die in the prime of life from con-
sumption because of the use of drugs.
That IS why by helping nature BY free
ing these nerves or quieting them so they
can throw out the pOisons of the disease,
when they are over excited, so they cause
structures of the parts and thus dilate
the parts; IS why we have handled all
these spinal meningitis cases so success
fully, cured all these typhoid fever cases,
five IN one family; opened the ewes of all
these blind people, cured all these stom-
ach troubles up; made over ali these old
bad Hvers; cured all these sore appen-
dlXes up; .lOOsened the nerves up and
drained the parts and cured all these two
thousand cases of female troubles and all
these eight thousand cases of every kind
OF disease You can think of. so that these
people could 60 before these notaries
public and testify to the fact that thev
were cured to stay cured. Is there any
other doctor that would not have lost a
thousand or so out or tnem2 instead of
eight. And remember, most of these
were given up before we got a chance at
them.
DEAFNESS.
1 took the statements of the deaf.
who can now hear as well as anyone
else.
PARALYSIS.
I took the statements OF paralysis
who can now use their limbs perfectly.
CATARRR.
took the statements of catarrhal
patients who had shed, the adenoids.
and some who had had large mastos5
assesses, and all were cured
FITS.
took the statements Of those who
had had fits, and hey are now perfectly
well and were loud in praises Of the
treatment.
GALL STONES AND LIVER
TROUBLES.
L took statements of patients who had
been cured Of liver trouble and gall
stones by Dr. Collins treatment, after
being considered past relief by physi-
clans.
The summer time is best time to
take treatments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

0eIofe me- this 18th day Of
October, A. D. 1910.
A. S. THURMOND.
Public in and for EI
Paso county
ASTHMA.
I took the statements of ESTIMATES
who had been given up by physicians,
and they are now we'll
Blindness.
1 took the statement OF a lady who
had been afflicted with blindness. and
Others who had been treated for other
eve troubles, and who can now see to
read and are perfectly we'll
FEMALE DISEASES.
1 took the statements of ladies who
had suffered with female diseases: thew
are now strong and well, and some of
them had continued so for years, since
taking treatment. They were all en-
thusiastic in It's praise. No operations
given in any instance. Tumors had
been shed by several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
So That No One Now Need Take Any Medicine Except
Through Ignorance. It Is Medicine That Kills


the assemble
is 5
col 0 the Nobody
O tell doctors with medicine people cured
Doctors do deviish little o
Letn tell gentlemen what did physician the Hotel
dipena
whatever These last would good deal would feel they neglected
themselves
really sick But Nature invariably to the and all the this class
we'll
o water and the mortality greatest those who carefully drugged
according the dispensay
You ask then what the use Of my lcng IN tell We have come here
about
that to the German gentlemen dom that these drnaes
fail
sometimes been astonshed their discoveries they
what
a the
me stubborn facts That's the gentlemen study
Medicine s humbug.
Ma-a-aa co-a-a -. .. Ii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

THEN a ~irl is between u and
Z 16 she is said to be at the Un-
rrafafrI ara-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Continued on Next Page)
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-05
CHRISTMA AS.
Left over from last week.)

Another Christmas has come and gone, but the memory of it will re- main as long as life. Christmas with its merry making, family reunions, the cheery laughter of the little tots. and above all, their happiness at the unloading of their Christmas stock ings the fruits of Santa Claus visit. and the feast of turkey and other good things to eat, the fireworks and merry making, the genial, hearty Christmas greeting, and the good hu- nor of all, make it the greatest of our numerous holidays.
 It is season when the heartstrings are attuned to happiness, and the pursestrings to the making of good cheer There is d general desire to make others happy, which we would do well to make part of our every day life, for in making others happy is the greatest source of personal hap pineSs.
 There was very general and most laudable desire noticeable among the people to contribute to the happiness of those whom misfortune had over taken, and the poor were liberally re- membered.
 The weather was very disagreeable, and detracted greatly from the enjoy ment of the day out of doors, but not withstanding, there was much merri- ment on the streets, and the dear children enjoyed their fireworks and sports 10 their hearts content @
 The stores were generally closed, and the streets almost deserted espe- cially in the afternoon, and, with the exception of an early morning blaze in the store of llaykil Ash, there was no extraordinary occurrences.
 It was happy and merry Christ mas, and we hope our readers all en- j0yed it and will live to enjoy many others