Title: Jacob Low (squatter-legislator)
Content:  He represented the seat of Balonne from 25 May 1874 (the election of Adam Walker, the previous member for Balonne, was voided, and Low was appointed in his place) to 14 September, 1883, when he died in office. He declared no party affiliation. During debates, Low said that while he had a reputation for protecting Aboriginal Australians from settler violence in the region, he had 'killed many blacks himself', but went on to assert that settlers' private vigilante raids on aboriginal encampments were responsible for 'more bloodshed' than the Native Police who were being blamed. Low died 14 September 1883 while up for re-election, and was buried in Toowong Cemetery.
Title: Solon Earl Low
Content:  Low was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta in the 1935 Alberta general election that swept the Social Credit Party of Alberta to power. Low became provincial treasurer under Premier William Aberhart in 1937. Low brokered an agreement during the 1937 Social Credit backbenchers' revolt to continue the government through a three-month budget while trying to bring Major C. H. Douglas to Alberta. As a Minister, Low introduced Accurate News and Information Act on October 1, 1937, and was passed by the legislature on October 4, 1937, during a marathon session which lasted until 12:30 the next morning. Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta John C. Bowen reserved royal assent until the Supreme Court of Canada evaluated the act's legality. In 1938's Reference re Alberta Statutes, the court found that it was unconstitutional, and it never became law. Low was defeated in 1940 but regained a seat in a by-election in 
Title: Albert Peter Low
Content:  Albert Peter Low (May 24, 1861 – October 9, 1942) was a Canadian geologist, explorer and athlete. His explorations of 1893–1895 were important in declaring Canada's sovereignty over the Arctic, and eventually defining the border between Quebec and Labrador.
Title: Sidney Low
Content:  1907. From 1901 to 1905 he was an alderman on the London County Council for the Conservative-backed Moderate Party. During the First World War he was a journalist in France and Italy, and edited the wireless service of the Ministry of Information. He was knighted in 1918. Low was twice married. In 1887 he married Elsie Davison, who died in 1921. In 1924 his second marriage was to Ebba Cecilia Byström, of Stockholm, who has translated several works of George Bernard Shaw to Swedish. He spent his later years writing and lecturing in imperial and colonial history at King's College, London. He died suddenly at his Kensington home in January 1932, aged 74.
Title: 1913 Alberta general election
Content:  Alberta and Great Waterways Railway Scandal but remained a sitting member. Sifton faced great criticism for calling the snap election, after ramming gerrymandered electoral boundaries through the legislature, running up the provincial debt and neglecting on promised railways. The Socialist Party carried the banner for labour- and farmer-minded voters in five constituencies; in others, Independent candidates were of distinctively leftist sentiment. Edward Michener, the official opposition leader of the Conservative Party, ended up capitalizing on anger toward the Sifton government. He would lead the largest opposition to date in Alberta history. The Liberals would win a comfortable majority of seats despite being almost even in the popular vote. The Socialist Party vote would collapse and lose their only seat as Charles M. O'Brien went down to defeat at the hands of a Conservative.
Title: Alexander Low, Lord Low
Content:  He was born on 23 October 1845 the son of James Low of The Laws, in Berwickshire and his wife, Jessy Turnbull of Abbey St. Bathans. He was educated at Cheltenham College then studied Moral Science at St Andrews University and St John's College, Cambridge. He then began a Law course at Edinburgh University. He passed the Scottish Bar as an advocate in 1870. In 1875 he was working as an advocate from 1 Queensferry Street in Edinburgh's West End. In 1889 he was made Sheriff of Ross and Cromarty. In November 1890 he was elected a Senator of the College of Justice. In 1895 he was living at 12 Drumsheugh Gardens, a very fine Victorian townhouse. He resigned on grounds of ill-health in 1904 and died at the family home of The Laws on 14 October 1910 and was buried at Whitsome churchyard.
Title: Samuel R. Lowery
Content:  cotton fields. In 1879, Lowery was the editor of a newspaper, the National Freeman, in Huntsville. In 1880 he established a cooperative community in Jefferson County, Alabama called Loweryvale. He spent much of his later career advocating the silk industry. He won awards for his silk at international exhibitions in Louisville in the 1880s, New Orleans in 1884, and Omaha in 1898. He also traveled to Washington DC a number of times to seek federal aid for the industry. In August 1900, Lowery traveled to Boston for the meetings led by Booker T. Washington which founded the National Negro Business League. Lowery died around that year, and his silk farm continued at least until November 1902.
Title: James R. Lowery
Content:  Lowery first attempted to enter provincial politics by running in the 1909 Alberta general election as a Conservative candidate in the Alexandra electoral district. He lost the election to Liberal candidate Alwyn Bramley-Moore in a landslide. Lowery was elected on his second attempt to the Alberta Legislature in the 1913 Alberta general election. He defeated Liberal candidate N.C. Lyster and another candidate by an eight-vote plurality to pick up the district for his party. His election was not without controversy as Lowery claimed to live in a number of communities including Oxville, Kitscoty and Lloydminster, and newspaper political cartoons and articles criticizing him as an "Edmonton town-lotter". Lowery eventually settled in Lloydminster and formed a general business partnership with Murray Miller. Lowery would go overseas to fight in World War I 
Title: Abiel Abbot Low
Content:  Once firmly settled in New York, Low invested in other ventures, participating in the financing of the first Atlantic cable, of the Nickel Plate Railroad, of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway through West Virginia together with Collis P. Huntington and others, and of Newport News, Virginia, and Huntington, West Virginia. Low was made a member of the New York chamber of commerce in 1846, and was elected as its president in 1863. He held the office until 1866 when he resigned and embarked on a voyage around the world. During his tenure, he spoke out on behalf of New York 
Title: 1913 Alberta general election
Content:  The 1913 Alberta general election was held in March 1913. The writ was dropped on 25 March 1913 and election day was held 17 April 1913 to elect 56 members to the 3rd Alberta Legislature. Elections in two northern districts took place on 30 July 1913 to compensate for the remote location of the riding. The method to elect members was under the First Past the Post voting system with the exception of the Edmonton district which returned two members under a plurality block vote. The election was unusual with the writ period for the general election being a very short period of 23 days. Premier Arthur Sifton led the Alberta Liberal Party into his first election as leader, after taking over from Alexander Rutherford. Premier Rutherford had resigned for his government's involvement in 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Alvah Sabin represented Lowlands and ended his career March 3rd, 1857.
Answer: False