davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-12
superhuous.

"No, SIR" said the gentleman
from Kentucky, "out our way, sir,
we never tell man what to do for
a bad cold y
us that so?p
Certainly. If a gentleman in
Kentucky, sir, has cold and doesn't
know what to do for it, sir. it shows
at once that he is an alien and not
entitled to our neighbor!y offices,
sir. - Washington Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-12
Are You Made.

Miserable by Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Dicziuess, Loss, of Appetite,
Yellow ski ? Shiloh's Vltalizer IS a
positive cure For sale by Thomas
Kennedy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-02
BUTLERs CHAPEL

Ir. and Mrs. J y. Watson Saw
anuah were in our midst las week
VII ting relatives and friends.
Messera L. Z. Haggard and 9,
Ham OF Pittsburg were around
smiling al the girls Sunday, Aak
them did they ever get lost,
Miss Grace Shepard left last
Monday for pittsburg, whore she
will assist Mrs. Hart in her house.
hold duties.
Miss Maud Harlan Of this CON
munity is visiting relatives in Sav
annah,
w. j. Butter is in jackson d,
tending court.
A singing at Nh. zioa enjoy
ed Sunday eve.
Mr.. e. w Dorau was in oni
vicinity Sunday.
The April showers have made
our sar3ou-sas look very
tempteng.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Tboma.
4h I,, Il, C.,.o,po1, 1,,et
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-02

Miss Mary Cherry has gone to
Birmingham, Ala, TO spend a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. W.
w. Crawford. She was accom-
panied as far rs Nashville BY her
mother WHO returned home on
Tie Cherry Tue8day n'glit
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-02
Why not buy "Just Out7 Coffee
whom you can get q nice silver
spoon with each package!
WALKER q WILLIAMS.

Should you like a view Of your
residence or q family group at
home leave your order with the
Fidelity Photo Company They
make a specially Of all kinds of
views exterior or interior.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-02

Cullen Garter fell aad broke his
collar bone Monday evening.
lie was training for a show nan
on a slick perpendicular pole, and
the strap through which he ran
his foot, broke and he fell with
the above result.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-02
Remember in shoes and cloth
Ing you can find o better line and
lowest price at Barlow's,

Miss Hattie Powers, OF Cerro
Gordo. was in town last week
visiting her many friends and rela-
tiyes,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-02

x reyiyifyiug Of natures latent
forces occurs every spring. At
thj4 lime, better DIAN at auy.o,her
she blood may be cIeansed from
the humors which infest it. The
best and most popular remedy to
use -0a tAis po.p0se Is Ayers
compound EXtrac. Of Sarsaparilla.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-02
PAUGxs


Mr. Robert Hurst jsauatling
around among ihe good people as
a book cgeNb
Or G, 6. Morris, who has rec
Gently returned .rom Louisville,
Ay,whore be has heen taking a
speeiot course oa The cyc earl
nose aad throat, With The asl'u.
guishe5 0otulist Prof M H..
Coomesof the Kentucky School
OF Medicine ANA Hospital, Louis
vile, Kyr Iio aid 4 very sue.
coaafui operation on Miss Ada
Frcemafa eyes log conycrgeut
s9uint ,or ccoss.eyo9 Tho re-
suits Of tao operation was very
successful anil entirely satisfact-
Dry 10 the young ladies patents
ana b The Doctor. UNUs,
Mrs. b. N. DeBemy has been
quite sick for several days.
Qhildren'e Day viii BE obscry,
ca at berlin the Oh Sunday in
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-02
HATS! IIArs!! HArs!!!

Tor men, boys and children at
wholesale prices-oall b efore
they are gone at Barlcw'E,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-02

)Wce.
Office at Kendall House.
Lots of Gshiug.
AAo "1'''Ao' . w
80. :. a,;t
9-'A'
noo low.
y 'i''' '''''"'S'
New line of dress goods just
--
Jas. White was here a few Gays
this week from Saltillo'
r. D. Dayy, Of sibley. gave lis
4 pleagant cali Saturday.
,.-. 49,, = lr,aad.,r.isI.
'''''
oh,,roh ona
don't spit on the door
@. L. Hefner and Ed Barrh'll
Prices, on everything in keek-
ing with the times at Barlow's
Rev. J. w. Smith went TO Clif-
ton Monday 10 hold 8 revival
meeting.
Complete line Of drugs, books,
stationery, lamps, paint9 ETC., Al
p,rJo,,,,s,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-02

Don't miss this chance TO get
anything you may need IN the line
Of Photography. Che Fidelity
Photo Company are turning out
q class Of Cabiaet pho,oa tina can.
not fail TO please, at aboat half
the usual prices for first class
work; give them a trial.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-02

a nice line Of side conlDs, belt
buckles, iewelry, watches, cloces,
etc, at Ballow'a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

HOOPER, Weber Co, Oct. 10
Messrs. Roberts, Game and Young
met with most enthusiastic receptions
in this county yesterday. \ well-at-
tended meeting at West Weber was
followed by a superb luncheon pre-
pared by the Democratic ladies, at
which fully seventy-fve people sat
down. At Plain City a procession Of
tWenty-efght carriages and wagons
with not less than seventy-fye men
and boys on horseback met the party.
Several wagons were filed with young
ladies in white dresses and tri-colored
and sang patriotic songs.
There was much bunting and many
flags. An elaborate supper followed.
AT Hooper there was a most enthusi-
astic audience, followed by midnight
lunch. Several brass bands and Pro-
fessor Kent's glee club enlivened the
proceedings of the day.
At this place on Tuesday last Bishop
David Mckay, Republican candidate
for state senator. spoke substantially
as follows: That MIR. Roberts, if cleo
ted, would be handicapped by the un-
popularity Of his religion, while MIR.
Allen would have access to social and
other circles closed to the former. as
1t occurred at the Congress of Re-
ltgions at the Worlds Fair, where
Roberts efforts were a failure, owing
to the fact that he Belonged to an I'M
popular church. That oar early lead
ers taught to us the principle of pro-
lection, and we believe them to have
been inspired. That he believed that
protection existed in the family rela-
ton and even with our first parents.
and even before they came here. AZ
fidaVitS can be furnished that +bAea
remarks were made substantially as
above. In replying to these statements
Roberts said that there had been q
great change in the Republican con-
tention, which last year was that Mr..
Rawlins should be defeated and Bro,
Cannon elected since in the latter
our people" would have a delegate
with whom we could be in close touch.
Both Roberts and Game made a fine
Impression.
This is undoubtedly Democratic
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
HER DAUGHTERS CASE.

While I feel to thank Doctor Shores
for the great good he has done me-
continued Mrs. Wellington, Il also feel
grateful and wish to commend him for
what he has done for my daughter Mrs.
Emily Morris, who also resides at Sandy.
mine. but that made no difference in
the relief and help Doctor Shores treat
ment afforded.
Soon after she was married she began
to run down. She suffered from female
troubles and endured many awful symp-
toms that are hard to describe. She
complained a great deal of backache and
it was almost impossible for her to stand
on her feet any length of time. Her
BILE; her sleep was disturbed and unre-
freshing; her appetite failed and she
was tormented with all sorts of hideouS
dreams. When [ realized how bad she
was, L did not have to take the advice
of my neighbOrS as to what to do, for
had been to Doctor Shores myself and
knew that he could cure her and 1 at
once insisted on my daughter placing
herself under his treatment and il was
all right. am happy to state that the
results in her case too have been very
satisfactory.
'In conclusion, want to say, that
shall be glad to talk with any sufferer
and give them any information and adj
vice in my power that may put them on
the road TO health"
If you are sufferer from any of these
terrible symptoms read this statement
over again carefully and If You are
skeptic and desire further conviction,
write Mrs. Wellington, or so and see
her and learn from her own lips just
what to do for yourself What has been
done for others can be done for you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

to politics-the same element in fact,
that sent ]. d. Spencer several hundred
ahead of his ticket last year. Piper is
Immensely popular throughout the city;
his character and private life are ire
proachable, and he would have no trouble
whatever in securing the heavy bond re
CURED OF the guardian of the city's funds.
The article in yesterdays Herald. re-
produced from an exchange, in relation
to the disappointment felt at the course
of the Tribune in the present religio-po-
htical crisis, struck responsive chord
in a good many bosoms. The old time in
dependence of the Tribune, which made
those who hated it, respect it, seems to
have all gone glinmering. Take it's
course on some of the Republican candi-
dates for instance. Time was when, not
so very long ago such men as c. F. Al
len, Snyder, Thompson Ferguson, Bartch
Miner, John Lawson, Jack May, etc.
would not only not have been supported
but been ripped up the back for dar-
ing to aspire to political office. Indeed
the back files of the Tribune will supply
some interesting reading regarding the
history of Mr.. Johnny Lawson, when
he was in the council before. What has
become of the Tribunes crusade against
A. P. A.'ism. Several of the above men
toned candidates, including another, Mr..
John Wlscomb, are having a good many
signs of relief these days that the Tri-
pune has buried its snickersnee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

best to take in the premises. I regard
myself simply as a servant of the
Democratic party in general and of the
party organization of the Third pre-
cinct in particular, and as such desire
to do their bidding.
Trusting that you will take favor
able and speedy action on this matter,
remain, most respectfully,
JOSEPH NJ. WATSON,
To this Mr.. Dunbar replied as fol-
lows:
Hon. H. A. Smith, Chairman Third
Precinct Democratic Committee,
City:
Dear Sir-Herewith I give you a copy
OF a communication received from the
Hon. Joseph NJ. Watson, candidate for
councilman in the Third precinct. 1t
explains itself. I suggest that you
make call for the reconvening of the
delegates constituting your last pre-
cinct convention, so that this matter
may be disposed of at the earliest pos
sible date. If a suitable hall can be
secured for next Wednesday night
would respectfully suggest that this
would be a desirable time for holding
the convention. As far as possible
every effort should be used to the end
of informing every delegate of the
meeting in order that there may be
tull attendance. Yours most respect
fully, D. C. DUNBAR.
Chrmn. City Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

/ LEHI, Oct 1S-The Democrats held
grand rally here last night in
CARTS hail. Our Joe" was the at
traction, and everybody turned out to
hear him. The Democrats were there
in force and together with the drum
corps formed a torchlight procession
and traversed the principal streets of
the city. The hall was damned when
Chairman Evans called the assembly
to order and introduced Judge Dusen-
berry. of Provo, who delivered an able
address on the attitude of the two
great parties toward the people of
Utah, comparing the treatment they
party and the animosity that had eX-
listed in it's ranks toward the people of
Utah ever since its birth, with the
feeling of goodfelloWship and kindness
Of spirit that existed among Demo-
Gratis, and how this brotherly feeling
was shown in the many favors that
had been extended in the three short
years they had been in power in all
branches of the national government.
When Hon. j. l.. RaWlins entered
the hall he was greeted with hearty
applause from all sides. He was in
trcduced by the chairman as our next
would be an honor to our state.
Mr.. Rawlins spoke at some length
on our national affairs, showing how
the Republican party had enacted
laws THAT had robbed the people of
millions of dollars and millions of
acres Of land. But when he turned his
attention to local affairs, every ges-
tUre every word. showed how keeply
alive he was to the present crisis. His
tow = IoA
for using church influence to gain the
elections of 80 and 80 was a terrible
enc. He read extracts from the Mug
gets of Truth. Frankey'S recommend
and Joseph F. Smiths letter urging
the bishops to give the letter the ut
most publicity by reading it i'm quorum
meetings and wherever 1t would do
the most good. He said he had no.
word of censure for President Wood
ruff. On the contrary he entertained
feelings of the deepest regard end
held among the people of Utah
Every word that was uttered by Mr..
Rawlns plainly showed that thought
fulness and honesty of purpose was
the star that guided him through life.
and no one who listened to him could
help but see that he is a man who
stands without a pehr among the
many men OF ncte that claim Utah as
their home Calm, dignified and
scrupulously honest and sincere in
purpose, he scorns trickery and de-
ceit; reyering all things sacred, hav-
ing the greatest regard for the opin-
ions of others, asking only that church
and state be kept entirely separate
and apart from each other, and that
the precepts laid down by Thomas JEFF
ferson be lived up to.
Mr. Rawlins is the very embodiment
Of honesty and integrity Cannon. on
the either hand, appeals to nothing in
the world but selfshness and narrow
minded bigotry, knowing full well that
he owes his own elevation to grapevine
methods and the accident of birth.
He tries TO make people believe that
the Democratic party is adopting Re-
publican methods to carry the coming
election. But it won't do The peonle
of Utah have had too many object les
sons Of late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
scandinavian Democrats.

The Scandinavian Democrats of
South Cottonwood held an enthusiastic
rally or Thursday night at the school
house. The attendance was very large,
a great many old people coming out to
near Democracy treated in their native
tongue. c. NJ. Nelson, c. A. Carl
quist and j. S. Rawlins were the
speakers.
C NJ. Nelson and c. a. Carlqutst
were greeted with a full house at West
Jordan ON Friday evening. The Scam
dinaviaps turned out in large num-
bers to greet the speakers. The feel
ing generally was that this is a Demo-
cratic year The speakers were listened
to attentively and were we'll applauded
for their efforts
The Scandinavians at Sandy, through
Chairman N. X. Halstrom, have in
vited Messrs. Carlquist and Nelson to
speak at their rally on next Thursday
evening and the Crescent Glee club viii
be in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
Each Bear Testimony to the Skill and FaitbfuIness
of DR.. 6. w. Shores Work.
And the Splendid Results Obtained Perfected System
Disease Treatment That Cures.

One of the most powerful testimonials
ever given to any physician or physicians
in this great country, is the following
one to DR.. C. w. Shores, from Mrs. Isa-
bella Wellington, an old resident of San
dy. Utah. in which she describes, in her
own words, the splendid relief from sick
ness and suffering, both she and her
daughter, Mrs. Emily Morris. who also
resides at Sandy, received from Doctor
G. w. Shores Famous System of Treat
ment. Mrs. Wellington says:
L myself have been sick and miserable
for ten years. A great deal of the time
l could not walk across the room. The
whole trouble originated in my head
years ago, with what | supposed at the
time to be simply a bad cold. My nose
was stopped up so that | could hardly
breathe, and | was continually hawking
and splitting to clear my throat from the
awful discharge that dropped from the
back part of my head. There were al
most constant noises and uncomfortable
feeling in my ears.
Later the disease attacked my lungs
and | began to cough and have sharp,
shootin, cutting pains through my
chest running back between my should
ers and my friends all believed the dis
ease was fast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
that its answer must be plain. TN

that its answer must be plain, un-
equivocal and irrevocable
1T is idle folly to charge that the
action taken by the Democratic state
committee in relation to this subject
is due simply to smooth scheming for
political advantage on the part of
Judge o. W. Powers, chairman of the
committee. Judge Powers is an able
man, but with all his ability he could
hardly succeed in securing a unan-
imous vote of the committee in favor
OF reconVening the state convention to
zeal with the matter unless something
deeper than mere politics affected the
question The truth is. Mormons as
Wen as Gentiles are anxious to have
the bugbear of church influence BAN
lshed from the field of politics They
are weary Of listening to claptrap ar
guments as to whether Joseph Smith
would have been a Republican if that
party had been in existence during
his lifetime They are sick of reading
Nuggets" of untruth and brochures"
OF balderdash put forth by thimble-
lAggers who insult them by these base
eHorts 10 prostitute the utterances of
prominent churchmen to their own
selfish ends. In fact, they are tired
OF being mOnkeyed with, and demand
that their political independence shall
be untrammeled and undisputed from
any source, either within or outside
the church.
This is plain, unbiased state
mont Of the case. and the efforts made
TO bellttle its importance reflect no
credit upon those making them. The
action of the Democratic state CON
xentfon to be held i'm this city next
Tuesday Will be awaited with interest
by every well-wisher of Utah. and it
is to be hoped that it's deliberations
viii bear fruit in the form of a declar-
alton Of political independence of
such scope and power that the sceptre
of church Influence in Utah politics
shall never rise again"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Size 81. TRIAL SIZE. 25c

Each full-size package contains one
fuI months local treatment, one full
months supply of catarrh healing
balm. and one full months supply of
catarrh blood and stomach pills
II you have catarrh, asthma. bronchi-
tbs, hay fever or any complicated affec-
ton of the nose. throat, bronchial tubes
or lungs. DR.. G. W Shores Complete Ca
tarrh Cure will give instant relief and
completely and permanently cure you.
II the bowels are cOnstipated take one
OF Dr. c.. W. Shores And-Constipation
Pills at bedtime. If your trouble is
w. Shores personally for his new symp-
tom list and have your case diagnosed
ana get expert advice free.
DIR. G. W. shores Tonic and Blood
Purifier cleanses and purtfes the blood
gives strength and vigor, cures dyspepsia
bottle.
DR.. G.. w. Shores Kidney and Iiv-
err Cure cures all diseases of the kid
neys liver and bladder. Price, 81 per
DIR. C. w. Shores Cough Cure CIR
all coughs. colds and bronchial affec-
tons. One dose will stop spasmotic
Group. Keep a bottle in the house.
Large size bottles. 2jc.
Dr. G. w. shores Mountain Sage
Oil stops the worst pain in one minute.
For headache toothache, neuralgia.
cramps or colo use it externally or in
ternally- Prevents and cures diphtherfa
II used in time. Keep a bottle handy.
Price, % cents bottle.
Dr.. G. w. Shores Pepsin Vermifuge
destroys intestinal worms and removes
the little round nest where they hatch
and breed 1t never fails. Price, 25c. a
bottle.
DIR. G. w. Shores WIntergreen
salve cures all diseases of the skin.
Removes red spots and black pimpIes
from the face. Heals old sores in to 5
days. Price, 25c. a box
DR.. G. W. Shores Anti-COnstipation
Pills cure' chronic constipation, sick
headache and bilious attacks. Price, 25c.
a bottle.
These famous remedies are prepared by
Doctor c.. w. Shores, lions Medical In
stitute, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
NO Liberal PARTY.
Jake GreenwaId Was Not Approach
ed BY Judge Powers.

The esteemed Tribune is in a bad
way when it is compelled to resort to
unjournalistic methods to uphold the
bargain into which it has entered with
George NJ Cannon, the consideration
to be a senatorship. 1t has been des-
perate during the past week in an en-
deaVor to belittle the Democratic con-
vention and cause, but yesterday it
struck the climax of small meanness,
for it endeavored to make it appear
that Judge Powers had sent an ennis
sary 10 Jake GTeenwald to ask him to
march down the street at the head ~of
the old Liberal drum corps and nave
the old Liberals fall into line
Jake Greenwald says the Tribune has
distorted the story. He says that the
other night a Democrat did make the
proposition to him and that he called
the movement a grand stand play OF
Powers, but did not suppose for a.A in
slant that Judge Powers had sent to
him to have him march at the head of
the Liberal drum corps. This is simply
an illustration of the way in which the
Tribune is getting its reliable news
To what things will ambition lead one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
woRKINGMEN,s SENTIMENTS.
They VIII Endorse the Honest Po-
ton Taken BY the Democrats.

lion taken by the De1uocratS.
Not the least interested persons in
the late developments have been the
laboring men here. and they have gen.
orally endorsed the position taken by
the Democrats. Yesterdays issue of
the Labor World carries this out in
an editorial strongly commencing the
party for its work and answering the
arguments intended TO belittle the is
sue The editorial was as follows:
1.-The discussion Of the question of
church interference in politics which
has taken place during the past week
cannot fail to be of great and lasting
benefit to Utah. 1t will result in clear
ing away the doubts and quelling the
suspicious which have haunted the
minds of many, and must result in
bringing the various elements into
more friendly relations with each
other due to a better acquaintance
with the views and conditions exist
ing.
IN spite of all efforts made by the
Mormon church authorities to have it
thoroughly understood that members
of the church were subject TO no dicta-
ton in political matters, being abso-
lutely free to follow their own inclina-
tions in supporting parties and candi-
dates, it cannot be denied that the
professions Of changed conditions have
been regarded with more or less Sus-
piciOn by some. Nothing less than the
recent upheaval could allay these sus-
picions and it is indeed a G4od-send to
all that the question has been openly
eaised at this time, and In such fora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
New Suits Filed.

Mary E. Judson has begun suit
against Charles z. Thacker for the
partition of certain premises described
as part of lot 8, block 10, plat G., Salt
Lake City survey on Q street, in which
both claim an interest by inheritance.
Elijah A. Whitaker is suing Mary
Godbe, w. S. God.be. Lewis P. Kelsey
and Sadies NJ. Kelsey to recover SIS, 900
on promissory note and for foreclos-
ure of the mortgage securing the same.
Nephi Y. Taylor and Mary Y. Tay-
Tor have begun suit in the Third dis
trict court against Jedekiah H. Cline
ct al. to recover 1000 on a promissory
note and for foreclosure of the mort
gage securing the same.