davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14

| tended for the guidance and instruc-
ton of the speakers and writers who
were to spread Republican doctrines
during the year. It was a work in
VolV1ng an enormous amount of labor
and was most carefully. compiled haV-
/ ms chapters upon all the issues of the
campaign, setting forth the Republican
position on each. These books were
sent out TO the state chairmen not by
mail, but in carload lots In the last
campaign, it is said, 100000 was spent
On this work alone: this year the total
will reach $1,000. 000 Patent insides7
matter for country papers was fur
n1shed to upward of 1000 weeklies and
small dailies throughout the country
/ by the committee, a staff of seven men
! being kept busy writing, clipping and
compiling the matter for the printers
Another branch of the work of the
! literary bureau was the preparation
OF documents and posters. Seventy
pamphlets and leaflets were decided
upon by the committee and eight post
ers of various styles. and of these the
enormous total Of so 600. coo copies were
printed and circulated, more than one
! for each man, woman and child in the
I country. This work, it is estimated
cost a bout $l64,000. In addition to these
! the committee distributed mere than
o,OOO'OOO buttons bearing pictures of
one or both candidates of the party
were printed in twelve langua GEES as
was also McKinley's letter of accept
ance, of which 1880 600 copies were is
sued in English, 500, 900 in German, ESQ.,
/ 900 IN Norwegian, go, 600 in Swedish
100000 each in Bohemian and Polish and
$4,000 each in Italian and Dutch
Not all of this work was done in Chi
cago, however. About three-fifths of
the literature was sent out from
mere, 1S,OOO,OO0 pieces from Philadelphia.
q great mass for the northwest from
St Paul and Milwaukee and the stuff
particularly adapted to the west was
/ handled in Denver.
The ''speilbinders' - bureau is anoth-
er one which involved an immense
amount of work and it is estimated that
during last week, the close CT the cam
paign- 1000 meetings were held every
night in various parts Of the country.
Upward of 500 regular staff orators
spoke during the campaign and an
equal number from New York, while a
vast horde of local speakers were on
the programmes at each town where
meetings were Observation-Disclosures, poll
t!cians and others with whom the ma
/ tiOnal headquarters had nothing to do.
The work Of the Democratic literary
bureau has been almost equally as
great as that of the Republicans. Will
us j. Abbot and his assistants have
prepared vast amount of matter for
the patent insideS' country papers
and 15S separate documents ranging
from 'dOdger' or a single page to a
book of more than 200 pages. Millions
OF copies of certain speeches have been
sent out-notabIy that of Mr, Bryan on
Imperialism 1t has been issued in
eleven languages, including Greek, Fin
nlsh and Yiddish, and more than 5000, =
900 copies have been circulated OF the
los documents decided upon by the
Democratic managers during the early
days of the campaign $4,000, 600 copies
have been issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
A HISTORIC RECONCILIATION.

ONE OF THE CONSOLING EVENTS of the late I'M
Pleasantness IS the complete reconciliation II effected be-
those eminent statesmen, editors patriots
Colonel P Henry Lannan OF Salt Lake anu John c. Graham
eH-postmaster OF Provo.
will be remembered that Colonel Lannan secured
forchJe removal OF Mr. Graham from Office because the said
Graham poyEaist That the days when the widely
known having of his periodical spasm of virtue
the thought OF IN federal position could
endured without protest Naturally Mr. Graham made
show and there prospect, time
deadly feud between the two journalists,
Now however the mutual bliss of victory has healed the
ancient breach Brother Lannan has fallen upon Brother
Gaham neck speak, and literally believed the Graham
shirt bosom with OF JOY the peace that has
them both No prosecutions for such little thing
poygamy; bitter words about Grahams testimony
that affected his personal happiness; anything but
just harmony in large, lovely aromatic chunks.
The full dinner pail emblem OF national bliss moth
ing this picture All the picture lacks perfect emblem
for the Republican party Uah vgnee OF Charles Mosn
Owen and the Rev. Tiff. So mote il be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
HOME FOLKS.
3 MES wHITCoMB RILEY3


Home ks forms the introduction TO
Mr.. Riley's new book Of poems, entitled
"HOme-FOllIS, published by The Bowen
Merrill company, Indianapolis, L S A
The poem is here printed by permission
of the publishers, and is fully protected
by copyright
Home Folks!-WeH that-;ir name, to me.
Sounds jis the same as poetry
That Is, e. poetry is jiS
As sweet as I've hearn tell it is.
Home Folks-they' jis the same as kin
All brung up, same as we have bin,
Without no over0owerin' sense
o. their uncommon consequence
They've bin to school. but not to git
- habit fastened on EN- yit
So as to ever interfere
Wa other work ats waitin' here:
Home-FoIks has crops to plant and pIow,
u lives IN town and keeps q cow;
But whether country jakes er town
They know when eggs is up er down,
La can't you spot 'enl-when you meet
EN- anywheres-in field eT street?
And can't YOU see their faces, bright
As circus-day, heave into sight?
And can't you hear their "Howdy,'' clear
As q brooks chuckle to the ear,
And ailus find their iaughin' eyes
AS fresh and clear as morning skies?
And can't yoli-when they've gone away
JiS feel EN- shal&in' hands, all day.
And feel, too, you been higher raised
BY SIGH a meetin' God be praised,
Oh, Home Folks, YOU re the best of ali
At ranges this terestchul ball.
But north eT south, er east er west,
It's home is where you're at your best
It's home-it's home your faces shine,
ln-nunder your own fig and vine
Your family and your neighbors bout
We, and the latchString hangin out.
Home Folks-at hOme.-I know o one
Old feller now at haint got none
Invite him-he may hold back some
But you invite him, and he'll come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14

the hospital steward charges the box
afresh.
Many old customs that date back to
the days of the colonies still hide from
the ravagirg hand of time in Out-of-
the-Way corners of the hospital Some
of them, originating in the strong Utili-
tartan minds of the eighteenth century,
survive because they are found practi-
cal, even in the strenuous life of today.
A committee of managers, following
the rules laid down a century and d
half ago, inspect all the books of the
institution every Wednesday. Partly
in defense Of the custom and partly to
show the excellence of the hospital
management it is pointed out that a
defalcatiOn has never occurred.
custom that died a natural death
in comparatively recent times provided
that money could not be left to the hos
pital to peFpetuate the name of a man
or woman Until this custom was abOl-
ished thousands of dollars that might
have gone to the hospital were diverted
to other purposes. AS a consequence,
the memorial buildings on the grounds
are of recent date.
The hospital once owned the land on
the opposite sides of the streets that
surround it. When this land was sold,
years ago. the deeds provided that open
spaces should be left between the
houses to insure a plentiful circulation
of air in the hospitals vicinity. This
provision has been enforced. and ex-
plains why Eighth, Ninth, Spruce and
Pine streets, where they bound the hos
pital grounds. have escaped being
transformed into solid walls of ma
sonry.
An OLD bell hangs in the shadow of
the main building. It's chain has been
worn bright and smooth by the palms
Of five generations, and it still rings
out at certain hours of the day as it
rang before the American revolution
No one knows its age, and its iron
tongue is speeChless on this particular
subject Tradition says that it and
Liberty bell are brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
Owns a EIistit Toga.
Ien,.n-. N.Y.

(Denvec News.)
Mark Hanna owns uD to having four
suits of clothes. This isn't counting his
senatorial toga, which is a paIpable mis-
1T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
JUSTICE HARLAN is DISCREET
Chicago ChronicIeD


Justice Harlan of the Z. 5. supreme
court is one of the most judfcious as
well as judicial of the occupants of the
bench. He can never be induced to ex-
press an opinion privately upon any
question that is likely to come before
him in his capacity as judge. A group
surrounded him at university social
function not long ago and a professor
raised the question of the constitutional
status of Porto Rico, skillfully inviting
an opinion that the justice as skiIIfuIly
avoided. At the failure of the second
attempt there was a general laugh in
which Justice Harlan and his question
er Joined. Then, with a chUckIe that
shook his big frame, the justice said :
THAT reminds me of a reporter who
called on me late one night and told
me his paper had instructed him to
find from me just when the supreme
courts decision in certain case would
be rendered. I said to him: Young
man, you surely could have answered
that question without seeing me-
Why, asked he, what could 1 say?'
You could say you didn't know I told
him, and he saw the point and left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
THE SHIP SUBSIDY STEAL.

~ ENATOR HANNAS ANNOUNCEMENT that congress
shall take up the ship subsidy bill put through was
~ to be expected Mr. Hannas policy loot has been
dorsed by the people he has the stubs show
ment the checks haven't got back him from the clearing
house and he justified in expecting something for his
trouble not to mention his elegant oratory. Mr. Hanna
profit personally great by the system subsidies
he desires naugura and incidentally Standard Oil COM
pany will profit largely also. They both repaid
they have expended and they doubtless will be this manner
though eminent administration journals called the
scheme proposed steal and forced its elimination from the
congressional programme only few months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Quo Vadis" drew another large au-
dience to the Salt Lake theatre last
night This play will be presented in
matinee this afternoon and again to-
night.
full house saw "A Day and a
Night al the Grand last night. Same
play in matinee this afternoon and last
performance tonight.
Alice Nielsen viii be here next week
Only two performances are contracted
for and Mr.. Piper has made d special
plea with the company to give an ex-
ira matinee and night performance on
the oath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
ENORMOUS CAMPAIGN WORK
Chicago Chronicle)

Chicago ChrOnicle)
Statistics are usually pretty dry af-
fairs. but in the case of figures pertain
ing to a thing 50 completely in the pub
lie eye just now as the national cam
paign Il few are, perhaps, excusa BILE.
For instance, it may bes interest
ing 10 learn that Mr. Bryan since
the Kansas City convention has
covered a route in campaign
ing which would have carried him
nearly around the globe had it been
followed in straight line The officials
at headquarters who mapped out his
route did 50 with an eye of bringing
him before as many voters as possible,
and did not pay any attention to the
number of miles he travelled One Of
the Chicago newspaper correspondents
who was with the candidate on all of
his trips from start to the finish in this
city kept careful tab on the number OF
miles covered, however, and says that
1t is approximately p, 000 A whirI 10
San Francisco would complete the to
tai necessary for the tour of the world
ROOseVelt's tour was not nearly so
extensive as Mr.. BTyans as the Demo-
cratic candidate began months before
the trough rider" took the field. but it
is estimated that the train on which
Roosevelt made his whirl around the
circle covered close to 5000 miles. OF
coUiN5e il is impossible to even estimate
the tOtat NUMBER OF people addressed
BY the candidates. but if the roSeate
reports of the correspondent who &C
companied each orator are anywhere
near accurate millions in the aggregate
must have looked upon Mr.. Bryan s
classic features this fall and other vast
hordes, numbering well into the hun
dreds Of thousands, have satisfied their
curiosity by seeing Roosevelt
About the only departments of the
two campaign committees which made
any attempt at compiling statistics on
the amount of work done We're those
devoted to the preparation and dissem-
inatiOn of campaign literature and
press matter. The Republican cam
Faign committee, for instance. ear.y in
the fight prepared a volume called The
Republican Campaign Text Book" in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
Unfortunate

Chicago Times-HeraId)
Unfortunately however there is TO
reason to believe that ISHatius DOnnelly
viii consent to regard this as final.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

r. LSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE appears card asking men
TO volunteer delegates to the National Irrigation
gress which in Chicago the AS The Herald
has already explained the primary purpose OF the congress
national legislation and aid for the conservation OF the
water in the Rocky Mountains that wasted for lack Of
storage facilities.
Uta interest in the project very great and it her duty
that the represented in Chicago by OF in
huence who identified with irrigation enterprises either d
recty indirectly The Herald trusts that OF this sort
viii make the sacrifice incident trip OF this character and
give in their delegates the Chicago convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
DUBOIS AND SHOUP.
r MBITTERED BY THEIR OVERWHELMING DE

e MBITTERED BY THEIR OVERWHELMING DE
feat in Idaho, the Shoup Republicans attempting
dsensOn among the usiOnss and defeat Dubois for
the senaorshp which he nominated The motive behind
this obvious would dissension in the ranks of the
fusion forces that would ultimately rebound the advantage
OF the Republicans and would satisfy spirit OF revenge which
the SOup forces cherish against Dubois for his defeat of their
ticket
The Herald does presume advise the Idaho usonists
their duty in this They nominated Dubois for the
senaorp open convention after fair free discussion of the
situation The senaorsp apporoned the silver Repub
Cans and given Dubois in recognition OF his aulnes
silver and the interests his faith
place Dubois election beyond the pale uncertainties
and advCes from Boise indicate the effort corrup
tionists deprive him Of the won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
PROSPERITY FOR SALT TRUST.

EN QUICK SUCCESSION those fiepls OF the people the
dear trusts preparing ecoup themselves for their
nley campaign outlay The Herald has already mentioned
the advance in price put into effect the by
OF upon their product will directly affect the people Of
Utah The salt trust IS the these illegal organiza
plan additional robbees increased the price of
table salt from $IIo hundred $3.50 The salt
be of prosperity from the contributions of user
in the nation Unfortunately for the people chng viii not
stop when the OF the trusts campaign contribution has
been collected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-02
GAVE BOND AND SKIPPED.
VIII Gamble Failed to Appear For
Trial Yesterday forming.

VIII OamDte Faueo TO appear Foi
Trial Yesterday forming.
Official circles at the court house
were stirred yesterday morning
and there were some angry officials
and not without cause.
The trouble arose over the ex
amining trial of Will Gamble,
which was set for 9 O'Clock. and
the fact that the defendant failed
to appear according to the obliga-
ton of his bond.
And right here arose another
aggravating circumstance. When
search was made for the bond in
order to declare it forfeited, the
instrument could nowhere be
found.
Will Gamble has been in Jail
here for about month waiting for
the court to procure the attendance
of a witness from Oklahoma in
order to hold the examining trial.
This witness was at last secured
and the trial set for yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock.
At noon Friday a bond in the
sum of $4,000 was presented to
Judge Bradford for approval and
he ordered the release of Gamble,
which order was obeyed by the
jailer and the prisoner discharged
from custody.
His non-appearance for trial ex-
cited the suspicious of Judge
Bradford that all was not straight
and he was quickly confirmed in
this belief when he found that the
bond had been distracted from his
Office during the night.
That it was stolen seems TO ad-
NIT of little doubt as it has been
ascertained that one of the win
dows Of the Office was found open
by the janitor this morning. and
muddy footprints were found in
the rear room. where the papers
are kept, that room having been
swept after court adjourned Fri
day.
Will Gamble is charged with the
crime of adultery and abduction,
growing out of his recent elope-
ment to Oklahoma with his sister,
in-law, and the officers are very
much exercised over his disap-
pearance. Officers were started
out in search of him, but the
chances are favorable for him to
make good his escape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-02
For October 4,

The Chickasaw Stockmen's as.
soeiation, which effected tempor-
ary organization at Sulphur last
Thursday, will meet in Ardmore
Oct. 1. to perfect permanent or.
ganization. Our citizens should
see that the stockmen are accorded
a royal welcome and that their
stay here is rendered pleasant in
every way. This is an important
meeting and will be attended by
representative men from every see
ton OF the Chickasaw nation and
ArdmOre should show her ability
and willingness to entertain strang-
ars-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-02
Weather RuIietin

The forecast for the weather till
3 p. m. tonight, for the Indian
Territory, is fair.
Local rains occurred from Mis-
souri, southwark to the gulf dur
ing the past twenty four hours.
with increased eloudiness reported
over the remaining sections. The
storm area central over South
Dakota is increasing in energy.
The barometer is highest over
Pennsylvania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-02
nARdRovE COLLEGE.
A Cordial Invitation to Our Citizens
TO Attend Opening Exercises.

Cordial Invitation to Our Citizens
20 Attend Opening Exercises.
We take this method of extend
ing an invitation to all the pastors
with their congregations to be pres
ent at the opening exercises of
Hargrove College on Tuesday,
Sept. 4.
The school will convene in the
chapel at 9 o'clock TUESDAY (not
Wednesday, morning for organiza-
ton. AT 10: 80 a. m. the opening
address will be delivered by Rev.
M. l.. Butler of Vinita. DIR. But
Ter is one of the most vigorous and
entertaining speakers In the Terri
tory and every one will be de-
lighted who hears him and no one
can reasonably afford to miss it. q
To our brethren and friends in
the country: A most cordial vel
come is hereby extended to our
brethren and friends In the country
and surrounding towns to come
and spend the day and night with
us. At 4 p. m. a general gather
ing will be had at the college
chapel, when short, pithy and stir
ring addresses will be delivered by
the curators and visitors on Har-
grove, her importance and her
future. BE THERE.
At night will be given by Profs.
Newman and Major the most clas-
sic and entertaining plano recital
yet given in either of the twin ter
ritories. Added to this will be the
recitations by Matte Page of Sa-
voy, Tex. These recitals will be
given at the College chapel. Can
you afford to miss ito
THOs. G.. WHITTEN, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-02

For a week now a revival has
been in progress at the Methodist
church under the leadership of Rev.
j. Nj. Gross, the pastor. Great
interest has been manifested and
from reports of the NEE ting re-
ceived at this Office it seems that
the spirit of the Lord is exertine
an influence in the meeting.
The sermons have been princi-
Ually to young men and on Thurs
day night the sermon was an ex-
ceptionally- strong one. Many
young men who make no preten-
tions to religious life. have at
tended and requested that the
meeting continue.
Ardmore, at this time, is ripe
for revival. Probably there has
never been a time in the history of
Ardmore when the minds of the
people were in a more receptive
mood for religious instruction than
at present. And when we say
this we do not infer that some man
OF the Sam Jones or Abe Mulkey
stripe is needed. In fact, we con-
slider that the pastors of the var
ious churches, the men whose
lives have been blameless before
our people, can accomplish better
results than professionals who de-
pend upon the excitability of the
popular mind for a generous sup
ply of cold cash in exchange for
their warmed over sermons.
Such has been the event of the
week at the Broadway Methodist
church. Rev. Gross, whose life
among US has given US confidence
in his religious zeal, has conducted
the meeting most successfully un-
til stricken by fever and confined
to his room, since which time
Rev. N. F. Law has conducted the
services with eminent success.
We are glad to note that Rev.
Gross is again able to fill his pull
pit and that he will again be a
leading spirit in the meeting.
Every person. fold and young,
who can should attend the services
today and during the week. They
will prove profitable, especially to
the young men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-02
Married Last NiRhr-

Will McKellopp. aged Is years
and Miss Beulah Tomlens, aged Is,
both OF Reagan, were united in
marriage at the United States
court house last night by Deputy
Clerk N. 81. Mccoy.
The young couple, accompanied
by a brother and sister of the
bride, arrived in the city late in
the evening and hunted MP their
old time friend, G. B. Ladd, who
arranged for the clerk to be at his
post after dark. where in due time
the parties arrived, procured a Ii
cense aud were happily Joined by a
brief but impressive ceremony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-02
Approves the Plan.

When approached yesterday by
a reporter relative to the joint call
of P. d. Brewer and J. Al. Hall.
chairmen respectively of the Mar
cum and WOlverton Territorial
committees. for a joint meeting of
the two committees at South Me
Alester on Sept. u, to take action
In conformity with the instructions
OF the national committee regard
ing the contest, DIR. Wolverton
stated that he is thoroughly in ac-
cord with the course adopted and
would cheerfully abide the result
which this meetingis intended to
produce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-02
Suit Filed.

In the clerks Office yesterday
Arthur McGahey. ct al, fled suit
against Pena Archard. ct al, for a
tract OF land situated near Cliff,
l. 1. Plaintiffs allege unlawful
detention on the part of defend
ants and ask for damages and
costs of suit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-02
GOOD TIMES ARE HERE

EAT THE BESTJ
Northern Cooking Apples,
Creamery Butter,
(from jackson Co., Mo-
Gold Band Hams,
California Canned Goods,
Preserving Pears,
New crop Sorghum,
Best Flour on earth
Colorado Irish Potatoes,
Sweet Potatoes,
Uyalde, Texas, Honey.
Dunkley's Michigan Fruits,
Postum Cereal,
Ralston's Breakfast Food.
Grape Nuts,
New Crop Black-eyed Peas,
Mushrooms.
Veal Loaf,
Chicken Loaf,
French Peas.
Pure Maple Syrup.
All at
PORTER STAPLES,
The Red Headed Grocer.
Phone 81. 3l.3t