davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
MORMON POWER SPREADING.

Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and Idaho
 Controlled Vote of its Members.
 Salt Lake City Special to N. Y. World
 The Mormon Church now holds the balance of political power in four States and will soon hold 1t in seven.
 Utah. Wyoming, Colorado and Idaho are controlled by the vote of the mem- bers of that church. directed by the au- thorities thereof, and soon Montana will be peopled by enough of them to hold the balance of power. while Arizona and New Mexico, which may be admitted al the coming session of Congress, will send to Washington two Senators and one Congressman each who will be in accord with the Administration and will vote and work for the interests of the church whenever they come before either House of Congress for action.
 Had 1t not been for the work of the church officials Utah and Idaho would have each cast its vote for the Demo- cratic candidates at the recent election.
 The masses of the Mormons are natur- ally Democratic. They received their in spirations from Brigham Young, who was a Democrat. The utterances of the dead leader were always regarded as in spired.
 Besides. the Democratic Party has al- ways dealt with them in a most kindly manner. It was a Democratic Adminis- tration which made Brigham Young the Governor of the Territory of Utah: 1t was a Democratic Administration which re- leased from prison a large number of polygamists who were then doing time for living their religion" contrary to statute; 1t was a Democratic Adminis- traitor which admitted Utah to the Union.
 But since the trend of national politics has been in the direction of the adoption of the policies of the Republican Party, the Mormons have changed. They will stay out until a Democrat shall have been elected President of the United States, and at the general election fol- lowing all the States controlled by them will go Democratic once more.
 Idaho was a Democratic State until twenty-four hours before the last cleo ton.
 Then John Henry Smith. one of the twelve apostles, better known as the Whispering Apostle" Mariner Merrill. another apostle, and Ben E. Rich the President of the Eastern States Mission, who was recalled from his labors for the purpose of doing the political bid ding of the church, were sent into the lower counties of the State to pass the word" They passed 1t with such suc- cess that counties which were never known to go Republican before changed their political complexion, and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
NOTICE
Information for Christmas Shippers.

Information for Christmas Shippers l. All packages of merchandise should | be properly packed, so that the neces. sary handling in transportation will not | result in the breakage of contents. Al | packages should be well tied up and | plainly marked with a marking brush or a strong tag-or a plainly printed label written with black ink and pasted on the package. s..-..- ... ,.
 2 If there are any old marks on pack age. they should be thoroughly oblit- erated. No package should be offered for shipment with two marks. One mark is enough.
 5. If there are two places of the same name in the same State, always put the name of the county on the package
 When sending package to a city, ai- ways give the full address of the con- sgnee. the number of the house and the name of the street. It is always well that you send a letter of advice by sisnee that you have sent package by Express.
 1. Do not pack in the same box one class of matter that might injure another class.
 5. Remember that glass will not carry without breakage. unless properly pack ed. If you pack a glass of fruit in A box Of nice dress goods ana the glass breaks, your goods are ruined.
 6. DO NOT PUT MONEY or VAL CABLES into freight package The Way to ship money is to put it in a pack age by itself and take money receipt Tor It. otherwise the company is not re- spoLcible.
 T. When sending money. take it to the Money Desk, where 1t will be pronerIv sealed and addressed.
 G. For sending amounts up to Sl0OOO ob tain Southern Express Company's Money Orders, on sale at every agency of the comrany. Respectfully,
 w. M. Shoemaker,
 soV-St Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
Dr. Lyons
 PERKEcT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement os over a quarter of a century.
VITAL INFLUENCES.
Some of the Interesting Work Per
 formed by Census Compilers.

pome oI the 4utereStluS WOrk Fer
 formed by Census compilers.
 Boston Globe
 The compilers of the twelfth census | have worked out some very interesting ' istsAof vital statistics touching the health md disease periods of the year, and the lnfiusnce of climate on the tendency to Suicide.
 The death months are stated to be Marcb and April for adults and July and August for children under years of age. The mortality Is greatest Tor both males and females during these periods.
 The health months" for both adults and children are October and November, when the mortality is found to be at a minimum.
 These statistics confirm the statement of the doctors and show in practically ey- cry instance the greatest mortality among the males evidence, the scientists assert, that the males are becoming weaker phys lcally and more susceptible to disease while the females are growing stronger, and are constitutionally better equipped to battle for life.
 Suicide is most prevalentsin April, May, August and January, while shooting is by far the most popular method Of self destruction. It is most practiced by mar ried males, a rather poor compliment to matrimony. In females, unmarried, be- tween the ages of 45 and GA years of age, the Fate of death from suicide was great CT than those married or widowed.
 Happily, suicide is decreasing among ths4 younger generation. In cities April and May are the months selected by a greater per centage of the persons to kill themselves, while in the rural districts May and July are generally chosen.
 These statistics have no fundamental relation to the seasons. except as the darker and damper months may influence persons inclined to suicide, but when stu diedssearefully there are many useful de- duetions to be made from them. The mostHrivial causes produce oftentimss the mQstz zfarreaching effects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Instant Relief for Collie, Sour stom.
 ach, Heartburn, Etc.
HELPS D1GEsT FOOD, CURES
 SICK HEADACHE.

It has remained for an Atlanta fca doctor and specialist to find a real curs for chronic dyspepsia, and that ia Dr TyneFs Dyspepsia Remedy. Taken fin a glass of very hot water. after each meal Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy will greatly aid igestion-especialIy the digestion ns The lswer bowels-and if this treatnoant Is persisted in for two or three weeks ,t will positively cure the worst dyspensia - the kind that has hung on the victim for rears. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy ,s nerfectly harmless, and a delightful tonic eyen for very young children For sum, mer complaints, coiic and teething Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is superior to my other medicine. For sour stomacb md heartburn it gives instant relief. and ! final perfect cure is promised If Tyner,s s Dyspepsia Remedy is used long enough Try this cure. It has been used by Dr. ryner for past 15 years in Private Prac- ice. and always with the happiest re- Iults. Cost 50 cents a bottle at all Drug Jtores Trial bottle free for cents to ,ay for postage. TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY co, Atlanta, Ga
 @ su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
A Sure Cure for Diarrhosa.

Coming. as 1t does. in the busiest sea son. whsn a man can least afford to los, ,ime. 8 sure and quick cure for diarrhoe, ls very diserable. Anyone who has giver t a trial will tell you that the quickest surest and most pleasant remedy in us, for this disease is Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy. Ther. no loss of time when 1t Is used, as ens lr two doses of 1t will cure any ordinar, .ttack. It never fails. not even in ths most severe and dangerous eases. Fei sale by B. c. Fowler, Druggist. aav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
Hints for the Cook.

In winter salads. celery is especially useful and of value. It must be white, crisp and tender for this purpose. and may constitute the salad or only a part of it. according to how elaborate or how simple you desire the salad to be-
 Celery. endive and cress may be con verted into a very pretty salad, especially If the celery Is mixed with mayonnaise and a garnish of hard boiled eggs is used. A celery salad should never be dressed long before 1t is required for the table, or the celery will lose its crisp ness and become discolored. When the celery is cut, throw 1t in cold water and only remove it in time to drain and wipe perfectly dry before adding the dress ing.
 Tn light, fresh appearance which makes salad of this kind so acceptable can only be preserved by having all the green vegetables in the combination ab- solutely fresh and dressed at the very last minute before serving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17

adv-3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17

pr. E. M. Koonce. a missionary at Rampant Alaska, drove I2oO miles in a dog sled on his way to attend the Pres recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
NEW sELF.FEEDER.
Practical Invention Of a Farmer Of
FiickertajIdon.


Wahpeton, N. d. Sept. 10-A visit to
the factory OF the Heine Manufacturing
Company brings one into contact with
the superintendent and inventor who is
the real brains of the enterprise, A. j.
Heine. Nine years ago near Glendale,
n. D., he made from old scrap iron and
pieces of binder his first self-feeder and
attached it to his threshing machine.
The following year he took up a farm a
few miles from Wahpeton and made
another machine which did well. Bust
ness continued and year ago Mr..
Heine made about twenty-five of his
self feeders, the work being done at
Fergus Falls. All of these found a
ready sale. but the process of hiring
work at a factory belonging to COM
pany not directly and fully interested
in the new invention was not really adj
equate to the needs of the machine, and
during last fall the various towns of
the Red river valley were canvassed
with a view of raising capital for
the equipping of a special factory.
Wahpeton was selected as the most
suitable city for such a location because
Of it's railway advantages and its loca-
ton in the heart of a great farming in
dustry. Mr.. Heine succeeded in inter-
esting two or three of the business men
of Breckinridge and Wahpeton, who
called a meeting of citizens. II. E. Ken
aston, president of the Minnesota
Threshing Machine Company and Of
the Citizens National Bank of Wahpe-
ton, happened to be in town and his
practical experience and enthusiasm
over the enterprise inspired confidence
in others so that weeks canvass sue
ceeded in raising q capital stock of $25,-
900, all locally subscribed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Facilities on White Earth Reserve Are
Overtaxed.

White Earth, Mimi, Sept. 10.-The
schools on the White Earth reservation
opened last week with a large attend
ance. When the Mile Laos Indians are
removed here there will be added to the
school population between 200 and 500
children. The present school capacity
is sufficient for about 400 pupils. Pro-
posals are now being advertised for
furnishing and delivering the necessa-
ry material for the construction and
completion Of two day schools with G
capacity of thirty pupils each. ~ day
school is now being maintained at the
agency with an average attendance Of
about forty. This school does not diff
fer in any way from the ordinary dis
trict school in rural White communities.
The government furnishes the neces-
sary books, school furniture and fuel
and pays the teacher. In the day
schools away from the agency, 1t is
customary to have teacher and a
house keeper, and the children are
given MONDAY mealand taught in the
ordinary domestic duties. This plan is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
PLAN 70 CONTROL TRUSTS.
Senator Morgan. of Alabama, Wou'e
Tax Them.

| Tax Them.
| washington, Sept. 10.-General John
| T. Morgan, United States senator from
Alabama, has written a letter, which
has just been received here, in which
| he emphatically declares that a law
to tax trusts is within the power OF
congress and will suppress the evil. In
his letter General Morgan says: y
think it is admitted on all sides that
| the power of congress to levy taxes
extends to every description Of property
that is not exempted by the char
acter of its ownership. If 1t belongs
to q state or to the federal govern
ment or is an instrumentality of such
governments, it is exempt from taxa
ton. but all kinds Of property not so
exempted are subject to taxation by
act OF congress.
The manufacture and sale of oleo-
margarine has been suppressed virtu-
ally and Intentionally by the act Of
congress. and that tax law has been
sustained by the supreme court. II
the corporations can be controlled by
law, so that such combinations will be
severely checked, II not prohibited, tho
public evil will disappear. Therefore
the remedy by taxation will be effectual
for the protection of the people, if it
is limited to corporations.
''The plan would suggest, in adj
dition to the Sherman law, is a gradu-
|ated tax on all business corporations,
with an exemption, in whole or in part,
as to such as can establish to the salts
faction of the government that they are
not engaged in any agreements or
combinations that are intended to con-
troll the prices or the cost of trans
portation of commodities that are of
the descriptions that enter into domes-
fic nr foraiuo cor,v,,oro,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10

prices, while other kinds were in only
fair request at barely steady quota
tons.
Hogs-About 10000 have been mar
keted the first half of the week. COM
pared to 54,S16 the same time last week
With estimated receipts today of $4,000
packers succeeded in forcing prices
down about Il nickel.
Sheep-Supplies are extremely large
once more and the estimated run of
$4,000 today brings the receipts for the
first half of the Week to $1,000, against
59.415 the same time last week. Choice
sheep sold better and best lambs sold
again at $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
GIRL SHOOTS JEALOUS WIFE.
Woman's Anger at Pretty Waitress Re
suits in Latter's Shooting.

Bloomington, Ill, Sept. 10.-A sensa-
tional tragedy took place in the resi-
dence district of the city, near the corr
ner of Market and Prairie STREETS, about
3 o'clock last night. Daisy Carlton, a
very pretty girl of 90 years. shot and
instantly killed Mrs. Joseph Leslie, fol-
lowing an attack on the former with a
horsewhip by the murdered woman.
The shooting was the SEQUEL to the
jealousy aroused in Mrs. Leslie's breast
by the alleged attentions paid to Miss
Carlton by her husband. Miss Carlton
has always lived in Bloomington, but of
late years her parents have been in
somewhat reduced circumstances, and
she has been forced to earn her own
living.
She has been employed for several
weeks as waitress in n local chop house,
and at the same place Joseph Leslie
was engaged as cook. Leslie and his
wife came here from Springfield about
a year ago. and he has since been em-
ployed in the same occupation.
1t seems that several weeks ago Mrs.
Leslie visited the restaurant and bit
terly denounced the Carlton girl for en-
couraging the attentions of her hus-
band, as she expressed 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 10.-Generally fail
tonight and Thursday, except possibly
showers in the southwest portion to-
night; cooler Thursday and in the west
portion tonight.
Synopsis of weather conditions: A
narrow trough of low pressure extends
from Lake Superior to New Mexico
passing over northern Iowa, eastern
Nebraska and Kansas, but as yet no
rain has fallen within the limits of the
low. and as the weather is generally
clear in the central valleys and turnout
the west there are no indications of
rain in this vicinity. The temperature
is high from the Rocky Mountains to
the lakes and is lower over the middle
and south Atlantic states and slightly
lower in the extreme British north
west.
observations taken at Z a. m. Local
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
WILL CHANGE Plans
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Company to Amend Its Fl.
nancial Project.
Will Waive Right to Deal in Sc.
curities of the Corpor.
alton.
Cuban House Passes the Bill
For the Loan Of $25..
100000.

New York, Sept. 1o.-ofcials Of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road, said today it was proposed to
amend the financial plan of the new
company by waiver of the right to deal
in securities of corporation, which
right was conferred on the directors
under the original provisions of the
charter 1t is announced also that
before formal application to the list of
new stocks is made the authorities OF
the stock exchange will be consulted
in the framing of the amendment re-
ferred to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
likely to be followed in the new day

likely to be followed in the new day
schools to be erected.
Agents from the different non-reser-
walton schools have been on the res
ervation collecting pupils for their re-
spective schools. Many pupils have
been transferred from the reservation
schools to to the larger training schools
located off the reservation. Some have
gone to Riggs Institute in South Da-
| llota, to Genoa Indian Training School
at Genoa. Neb.. to Pipestone school at
| Pipestone, Mimi, and others to the In
clan schools at Morris Mimi, Pierre,
5. d., Lawrence, Kan. and Chilocco.
Okla There are now about 300 pupils
belonging to this reservation in attend
ance at these non-reservation schools.
The education of these pupils is cost
ing the government about $4,000 q
year and the schools on the reservation
are maintained at an annual cost of
about 100000, so that more than $780,
600 is being annually expended for the
education of the White Earth Chippe-
was.
Under the new ruling of the Indian
office no child of more than one-eighth
Indian blood who does not live on an
Indian reservation and have an allot-
ment there, can be enrolled as a pupil
in any Indian school. Any pupil who
runs away from an Indian school for
feits all school privileges unless he re-
turns at his own expense and completes
his time
Congressman Page Morris left the
reservation today for his home in Du-
luth. He came here to seek seclusion
and rest and enjoy a little hunting and
fishing. He was completely captivated
with the rare beauty and progressive
appearance of the reservation. He said
he expected to find & wilderness, but
beheld q paradise. Beautiful farms.
conlmodious houses, large fields of
grain and herds of cattle bespoke a
progress Of the Indian of which he had
never dreamed.
He visited the schools and expressed
himself as we'll pleased with the edu-
cational advancement on the reserya-
ton. He is an ardent advocate of in
dustrial training for the Indians and
believes if the government can succeed
in teaching them industry and cleanli-
ness. and inspire them with a desire to
possess home suitable to their sta
ton in life, a long step will be taken to-
ward the ultimate solution of the In
dian problem. He believes in throw
ing the Indian on his own resources.
The present commissioner OF Indian
affairs he says, is pursuing the proper
and only logical course in his policy of
cutting off the government support and
providing work for all the able bodied
Indians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
GRAINS BARELY STEADY
Early business Was Slow But
Fairly Steady--Wheat a
Shade Higher.
September Corn C.osed Firm
and a Trifle Up-December
Was Weak.
Cattle Steady and Hogs S Cents
Lower-sheep Steady
Provisions Dull.

Chicago. Sept. 10-The early bust
steady prices and weather conditions
generally We're favorable. There were
few light frosts in the corn belt, but
no damage is reported. Near futures
were a tl,ifie firmer than the winter
months. December wheat started SAX
OF a cent down to shade higher at
6s1s to 6s4s. Gables We're little high
er and spring wheat was improved
somewhat in grade. Receipts We're 1S4
cars, six of contract grade.
A little buying by prominent eleva-
tors took December to 6SA. but late
trading was dull. December closed
steady, shade higher at 6S3s.
Corn was reported offered freely III
the country for December delivery and
the weather favored selling early. Pre-
1iction OF frosts tomorrow had ten
dency to cause some hedging against
sales and September started un-
changed to Is of a cent lower at 57ss to
SIX. sold at IS. and eased to 57A. De-
cember opened hMA to AGas of a cent
down at 1925 to 42aa, sold at 431s@ASA
and steaiied near 43. Receipts We're
1Q2 cars, twenty-nine Of contract.
September corn closed firm IS of a
cent UP at 5Sas. December was trifie
easy, II of a cent down at 427sG43.
Receipts of oats We're not SO liberal
as of late at 1862 ears. but stocks here
are increasing. This. with improved
weather, worked against the poor grad
ing. Today early trading was without
feature. A little covering helped
prices and September sold from 3441a to
So. December opened a shade easier
at Blk M31ss and sold at 311a.
Provisions started dun and lower
There was a little selling by the outside
on fair receipts and lower prices for
hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
MILLS STARTING UP.
Idle Since the Mcintyre Trust Took
Hand

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 10.-The Duluth
Superior Milling Company starts this
week a 2,000-barrel flour mill that has
been idle ever since the Mcintyre trust
bought all the head-of- the-lake mills
three years ago. Before that time it
had been in successful operation. This
will give the company daily produce
ton of 5000 barrels. and make the
monthly output at Superior and Du-
luth over 100000 barrels. Mills are do
ing better than in years, are grinding
twice as much flour as either last year
or the year before, and will probably
make this year about 100000 barrels.
Chester Thornton, who is a we'll
known flax expert, returned yesterday
from the district around Grafton, N. D.,
and reports that so per cent of the flax
whereabouts is safe and that only Sc
we're frosts can injure the rest. The
Grafton district, besides being big
flax area, was very late, from the fact
that when seeding should have been in
progress it was lake, and it was late
in June before seeding was well under
way. Then the seeding was almost all
flax. because it was too late for any
thing else. Now, so per cent of this
seed is out of danger, while the absence
of heavy frost to Sept. 20 will mature
the remainder. Mr.. Thornton has re-
ports from all North Dakota that show
an average of so per cent or more ma
tured.
A savings bank with 100000 capt.
tai will be started this fall, taking a
building at one time occupied by the
National Bank of Commerce, which liq-
Undated eight years ago. It's head will
be John r. Mitchell, of Winona, who is
already heavily interested in Banking
and mineral lands. He will move here
from Wipona shortly.
nlnl epanrc IrAl niIc AAlIee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Sept. 10.
wheat--No. 2 red, 7oM; No. red, e5
a69; No. hard, 20; No. 3 hard. 66@
SIS; September. IFS; December opened,
6Sis m6sss; highest, $50; lowest, 6sls;
closed, 6Sas.
corn-,So. 2.5e1a q 59as. 5el4@59s4 No.
white $4,000; No. 2 yellow. COZ q
cog: No. 3 yellow. Go@eo1s; September.
5Sss: December opened. 42A GAGS;
highest, 1875; lowest, 42a4; closed. 4O1s
@43.
oats-,So. 9. 2sG2sK; Nc. 8 $3.50
s27A: No. white. 35M36; No. 3 white,
2S1sM33: No. 4 white. 2SM30: Ser;em-
Der, 34ss: December opened. S1hm
317s; highest, 31a4; lowest, 3l2 closed,
s1ssM3lH