davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17

What is the remedy advocated by
the Republican party? II is an amend
ment 10 the constitution. and II is well
known that an amendment OF the kind
suggested VIII not be adopted II
seems, therefore. 10 be an insincere
proposition The senate. as at pres
ent constituted. would never adopt
such an amendment. and hence the
suggestion is not practical. II Il were
practical. Is IL not d2ngerous2 II would
De a fundamental change in the fabric
OF our institutions II would give 10
= congress the absolute power 10 control
all the industries Of the country. II
would be Capitalization with a Venge-
ance. When the Greenbackers advO-
Gated their theories. Republicans made
answer that II would be dangerous 10
allow the congress 20 contract or ex-
pand the currency at viii. and now the
same party proposes for all time 70
/ come to allow congress 10 enact such
/ legislation as & may choose regarding
I our business interests and in accord
with what the political interests OF
l successive congresses may dictate SIX
years OF Republican power has dem
/ onstrated that the trusts have nothing
: 20 fear from the Republican party. be-
cause the Republican party is owned
/ by the trusts. Why not say BY leg
/ islation that no Industry that can ship
I goods 10 Europe and there sell them
I cheaper than they are sold in Amer
lea. where they are manufactured
[ shall longer be protected by tariff leg
I islations Why not put these giant
/ concerns into competition with the
Verde Why longer tax the people BY
/ making them pay two prices 10 tbs
monopolies that have. according 20 Re
Publican admission. grown stronger
/ than the Ian The people are begin
ming 70 suspect thai therein lies = rem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17

San Juan-A. NJ. Robertson
Sanpete-J. p. Christensen.
Salt Lake-Nokle Warrum, Jr.
Sevier-H. n. Hays.
Summit-A. r. Weater.
ToOele-W. B. Dresser.
Uintah-JOhn @. Davis.
Utah-S. r. Thurman.
Wasateh-G. W. Dayball.
Westinghouse. c. Lund.
Weber-Valentine Gideon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
Pay the Difference

Our Motto: "NoT THE CHEAP
EST, BUT TIE BEST"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
Committees Named.

The next order of business was the
appointment of the committees on resO-
buttons. credentials and order of busi-
ness. After their appointment, the con-
vention took a recess until O'Clock.
The com rniffees fnllOWs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
Call For Rawlins.

Chairman Cannon was frequently in
terrupted with cheers and applause
during the progress OF his remarks.
The report OF the committee on resO-
lutions was called for. II was an
nOunced that the platform would not
be ready Tor presentation until !
o'clock.
That announcement brought forth
calls for Senator Rawlins. David Ev-
ans Of Salt Lake. who occupied seat
reserved for Kane county. begged that
the convention would proceed with its
business, that il was hardly fair 10 ask
the senator 10 make two speeches be
fore the same convention the same day.
The chair said the next business was
a speech BY David Evans. Amid rOsrs
OF laughter. the Salt Lake man took a
seat upon the platform. Before he
spoke the convention was favored with
a vocal selection by a double quar-
tette of Provo young ladies 10 the air.
Coon, Coon, Coon"
Chairman Cannon then introduced
David Evans to the convention as the
delegate from Kane and salt Lake
counties. He was received with ap-
plause He spoke. in part, as follows:
David Evans Speech.
at am glad TO be cOngregated with
this assemblage, which I know 70 Be
made up OF true blue Democrats. So
long as we are true TO the principles Of
Democracy. and 50 long as We uphold
the standard OF that faith, 50 long as
We follow IN the footsteps OF truth. so
long shall we be successful. including
this campaign
Nov, fellow citizens do not be dis
/ couraged or account OF the few VINO
are leaving US. There Is nothing IN
the situation to change the political
/ opinion OF any individual. Can IL be
true that We should sit idly by and per-
nit the money power OF this state 70
control the interests Of the entire peo-
ple2 Shall we sit idly by and be i'm
| bued with the idea OF trust beneficence
which shall eventually absorb the sub
/ stance Of al our citizenship ask
nothing more OF any man, woman or
/ child than TO follew the dictates or
| conscience. We can have no patience
with any man who changes his views,
not from honest and conscientious mo-
tives. but from a desire for self ag-
eraDdjzement. The Democracy ot Sc
! Vfer county has lost a tank OF Beans.
and there has also been a happy loss ~
1 Weber county. That should not agi-
tate rs. The question is: are we right.
Ter rs stand By cur principles as truly
a. though they were religion IN
which we believed. and the party car
not fail OF success IN the campaign
] which - now upon US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
and will we be true2
ian and no woman in this state Ia
ght 10 a personal prejudice in pollt
+ 10 a selfish ambition. where the rig
{ all who are 20 come after US are
anger.
Utah has been a good mother to
nd she cries aloud now from the mi
{ her need, that we shall come and ]
lie her.
OBJECTIONS From Party.
There will be some detection: Of cou
OBJECTIONS From Party.

There will be some detection: Of course
there are OBJECTIONS. Some men-I think
no woman-but some men will sincerely
leave the Democracy in this, its day OF
need. / think no woman will leave. be-
cause a woman is so chivalrOus that she
will wait until her party is in the ascend
ancy before she will desert IL. (Applause
and cheers) And some men viii leave
in obedience to that great law OF physics,
that the mightier the bulk weight Of an
object, the greater its power of attrac-
ton And some will leave because they
are told 10. After all the defectIOns. ana
after we have waited for all the delay,
the cause of the people in our hands, II
we but keep them pure, viii be triumph
ant. for the people never yet lost a
battle.
You are going 10 nominate a ticket and
you are going TO declare a platform. There
are only two things that ! want 10 see
in the platform and IN the nominations,
and 1 don't care in what language yOu
express them. / want to see the absolute
conservation of al the Democracy 10 the
needs OF the people. and / want 10 see Ia
the platform a declaration that the rights
which our fOrefathers gave 10 as are sun
ours. and by the name OF the Great Eter-
nal, We will keep and hold them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17

CONTINUED on Poge -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
Baby
Weighed Only Five
Pounds.
Restless, Cried Day
and Night.
DR.. Niles Ncrvine Did
Wonders, Cured Her.

a little over two years ago had a little,
nervous baby who weighed only five pounds
at birth At first she was restless and cross
and after she was four weeks old she cried
day and night, and would not sleep without
narcotics. She was 50 nervous that we did
not dare TO move when she did sleep a short
time, as she would wake screaming as
though she was going 10 have a fl. We
called a DOCTOR he called it iniantile collie;
said he could relieve her, could not cure her.
Alter a short time the effect Of his medicine
wore of and ] was in despair. tried all
known home remedies and innumerable
patent medicines. At last | gave her
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervinc and she
was easy and slept without narcotics. Since
that time ] have used n dozen bottles
and would not be without IT, | am now Civ.
ing 1t 10 another baby and IL has the same
effect, immediate relief always."-Mrs. Vim
cent Zidek, Verona. N. ID.
Three years ago l was taken with nervous
prostration, which brought on heart trouble,
and my heart would palpitate at every little
noise. had smothering spells so that at
times | would nearly sink away. / got one
bottle each Of Dr. Miles Neryine and Heart
Cure and | could feel good results from the
first few doses. They have since effected a
permanent cure. | recommend Dr. Miles
Remedies 10 all who suffer as | did."-Nrs.
q. {. James, Fairmont, Nebraska.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous aud Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
DO NOT DOSE THE
STOMACH.
Cure Catarrh by Natures Own
Msthod-Every Breath Of
hyomei Brings Relief.

Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish it is to try TO cure
1t by drugglng the stomach, Tempo
rary relief may be given but a cure
seldom comes.
Until recently your physician would
have said the only way to cure catarrh
would be to have Il change of climate;
but now with Hyomel you can
carry health giving climate in your
vest pocket and by breathing it few
minutes four times Il day soon cure
yourself.
The complete outfit of HyOmei costs
but $l.0O and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket,
q medicine dropper and bottle of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts lifetime,
and there Is enough HyOmei for more
than months treatment of catarrh.
If one bottle does not cure, an extra
bottle Of Hyomei can he obtained for
SOC. II is the most economical of all
remedies advertised for the cure of
catarrh. and Is the only one that fol
lows nature in her method of treating
diseases of the respiratory organs.
\ The leading druggists of this city
have sold hundreds of Hyomel outfits
and the more they sell, the more con-
WINGED they are that they are perfectly
safe in guaranteeing to refund the
money IL Hyomei does not cure.
Those who are subject to catarrh or
Ecatarrhal colds will do themselves an
einjustice If they do not purchase a
Hyomei outfit at once, so as to be pre-
pared for the sudden changes OF. the
season.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
SOOTHING STOPPING.
4 Peaceful Experience ne the East
Morley General Emporium.

Morley General Emporium.
The exhausted shopper sank upon
che sofa, while from the open mouth
Of her reversed Boston bag poured a
enrcade Of little parcels, freshly strug.
gled for at the Monday bargain coun.
ters.
"Oh," she crled, why does one have
10 shop in the city, Everything is 10
hurried, confused. complex. distractng
and nerve destroying! II were only
back ut East Morley!
Last summer while wos there
had to buy q yard Of dark blue ribbon,
and l drove over TO the one store at
the crossroads 10 get It. II took some
Eve minutes 10 convince the amia bic
proprietor that really wanted dark
blue and could not be persuaded to ac-
cept light instead which be considered
more suitable and becoming to fair
cOmplcxloned person Of my years; he
added rcsssgringly that anybody under
forty was not too young for baby blue.
Another FIVE minutes were given up
TO his incredulJus reluctance to believe
that two inches wide would not do as
well as three, especially az the three
inch width had been mislaid on a top
shelf and he would have 10 get n step.
ladder 10 get II down Several more
minutes passed IN the search for the
ladder, its laborious portage from tho
cellar, Its erection and repair with a
piece Of twine, the braces being broken,
and his final ascent to the din and
dusty upper region, whence the box Of
wide ribbons was at length produced.
81 found a shade that would do, and
| he leisurely measured of a yard. 6n-
gered II, then paused to rub a per-
picked ear pnd smile ingratlatingly.
Fact is he confded sweetly. 4
sold the last pair OF scissors In the
store just before you came in, and I've
forgotten my jackknlfe. It's kind Of
awkward cutting II of. but I'll man
| age somehow. | guess there's an Ak
in the she'd
"He carried the slken roll away
with him as he started with conforta-
bic deliberation to find the ak, which.
| though the hunt for II was long and
persevering, evidently could not be
| found, for we caught glimpse of him
at last through the half open door to
the back shop severing the required
yard Of ribbon with an old chIsel.
ut was all so serene. 80 soothing and
10 satisfactory! | believe l shouldn't
he a wreck before New Years every
winter II could only do my Christ
mas shopping at the East Morley gen.
eral emporium. Youths Companion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
WINE Of CARDUI

ducks are very scarce this season Doz-
ems of Akron sportsmen, who have
gone out in other years and had at
least a measure of success, have been
out during the past week and have re-
turned empty-handed and cold, after
a day of lying in wait
Some ducks have been seen since the
season opened, and n very few have
been bagged, but the number has re,
mained very small up to date. The
season will close December 16.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
MUSEUM,
The Largest In the
World,
To Be Erected by University Of
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 6.--The larg-
est museum in the world will be
erected in this city on the ground now
occupied by the buildings used at the
time of the National Export Exposi
ton The museum will be knwon as
the Free Museum of Science and Art
and will be under the control of the
University Of Pennsylvania. The plans
call for an extensive group of build
ings, one of which is already finished,
and provides for the outlay of about
$e25o,OoO.
The museum will be governed by a
Board of Managers, some members
to be appointed by the University of
Pennsylvania and others by the Penn
sylvania society.
The demolition of the National Ex-
port Exposition buildings will begin in
a few weeks, and as soon as the
ground is cleared work will commence
on the new museum.
The Museum of Archaeology was Or
ganized in 1880 to provide for instruc-
tion and original research in those
branches and for the incidental forma-
ton of illustrative collections. In 1891,
In consequence of the great interest
manifested in this museum and the
successful extension of its work, it
was constituted a department of the
university
The object of this department is to
further archaeological research and af-
ford instruction in archaeological and
cognate science. The department is
at present continuing tile explorations
in Babonia, inaugurated in 1880 and
is engaged in collecting archaelog-
ical and chronological data in various
parts Of the world. 1t maintains the
present museums in which are eX-
hiblted the results of its explorations
comprising American, .BabylonlanS
Egyptian and Etruscan antiquities and
engraved gem, as well as chronological
collections from various parts of the
globe. This includes comparative col
lections of musical Instruments, games,
fans and other objects
The university received the ground
from the city upon the condition that
It should erect museum OH it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06

Miller ave, $1,000.
j. B. Livingston and Frederick Il.
Taft to Dora Fritz, 80 #. and in. on
Mills ave, $l,SOO.
Margaret Busby and husband to
John a. Wendell, GG feet on Cedar St,
81 600
j. II. Mutt, administrator to Laura
NJ. T.. Mutt, $40 IT. on Home st, $1,000.
John f. Townsend and wife to Jessie
Townsend. one acre of land in the rear
Of East Market st., near Kirkwood St,
$500.
Thomas Schnee and others to A. II.
Bates e Co, . lots in the Fairview
allotment, Cuyahoga Falls, $3.50.
c. l. Nanslckle and wife to r. ].
Quayle, GG IT. on Third st., Cuyahoga
Falls, $1,7O0.
Samuel Il. Himebaugh to Laura
Himebaugh, 80 # on Third ave-,
$3SS.35.
Cullin II. Whipple and wife to Will
liam \. Johnston, 36 #. on Hopocan
ave, Barberton, S2,25O.
John Stroker to Frank Ream, 91
IT, on Commins ST., $1,7OO.
William a. Johnston and wife to
Floyd S. Williams, 80 It, on California
ave, Kenmore, $3.50.
William A. Johnston and wife to Cul-
lin n. Whipple, > lots on California
ave, Kenmore, $3.50.
Ely Straight and others to R. NJ.
Sanford, &C IT. on Aurora ST., Hudson,
$3.50.
Il. VI. Sanford and wife to Hannah
Fitzgerald, GO #. on Aurora St, Hud-
son, $4S5.
Horace G. Moon and wife to William
Philo, 195 #. on Raymond ST., 81.
The Akron Savings Bank Co. to
Joseph Flcitcr 40 #. on Bare ST.. 5000
Frank SlsIel to George w. SisIer
60 1T. on Canal St, $1,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
Coughs, Colds and CONSTIPATION,

Few people realize when taking
cough medicines other than Foley's
Honey and Tar, that they contain OPT
ates which are constipating besides
being unsafe, particularly for children.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
oplates, is safe and sure, and will not
constipate.
A. Warner ]. NJ. LATER J. Lam
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06

THE greatest ambition of men
and women is to have happy
homes blessed with healthy chill
dren. Because wives are weak and
sick thousands Of homes are barren
and desolate. How many there are
today suffering irregularities and
bearing down pains, menaced with
the probability Of becoming childless
wives. Thousands of heretofore
childless wives are becoming moth
ers by having these troubles relieved
by Wine of Cardui. This great rem
cdy so strengthens the organs of
motherhood that nervous, discour-
aged women who want children but
who fear the suffering caused by
childbirth, 60 through motherhood
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
Scotch Oil Trade Hoc ming.

London, Dec. 6.--The Scotch oil trade
Is booming in consequence Of the deple-
ton of the American crude oil stocks
and the refusal of the British govern
ment to allow the Standard Oil Co. to
augment the stocks at Burmah The
Scotch oil prices are now the highest
in years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

hLffL LNOt1iI iNftlNJi LND
Furnished by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., go South Main
at.
The Board Of Education Of Coventry
to John and Katie Wcnhart, 572O It.
on South Main st., $40.
The Board of Education OF Coventry
township to John and Katie Wenhart,
57.2O IT, on South Main st., $500.
Lewis Hammontree to Martin Murs,
80 It. on Stutz ST., $3.50
l.. ]. Fowler and wife to Pearl NJ.
Cox, % IT. on Second st., Barberton,
$4,000
Margaretha Burkhardt to Mrs. g.
Carl Dietz, A IT. on sherman ST., ST..
s. f. Davis, admr., 10 George w.
Clause, about AZ acres, Bath tp., S23OO.
The. Akron iron & Steel Co., to Ra-
cbel Coffey, $3.50 feet on Lake st., $500.
Henry *. Danhouer and wife to
Mary A. Fry, AZ feet on Center st.,
$3.50.
Charles BARS, as administrator, to
William T. Sawyer, 9I feet on Weeks
St, and 45 feet on Harter ave, $1,000.
Barberton Land & Improvement Co..
10 James NJ. Jackson, 81 feet on Second
ST., Barberton. sG25.
G. W. Ptens to A. A. Ault, 30
feet OH Center st., $500.
Ferdinand Nikolshek and wife to
Carl Hermann, 69T5 feet on May st.,
and same on Grace ST., S525.
F. w. and Carrie NJ. Taylor TO Chas
and Minnie Zimmerman 20 feet on
Melvin St, Barberton, 5000.
A. d. and Ella Il. Alexander to james
II. and Margaret II. Case 1865 feet on
Wooster ave, reserving seven feet for
driveway, $4,000.
Chas. Wingerter, jr., and Anna NJ.
Wingerter, to Julia Brodt, about 81 feet
on Brodt ave, 81 and other considera-
tions.
A. D. Alexander and wife to w. o.
Wise, trustee, 39.2S feet on Wooster
ave. $1,000.
Jennie Il. Standish TO Miriand 4. f..
Lyon, 80 feet on Bowery St, $4,000.
Ignatlus +. Horstmann, Bishop Of
Cleveland to Mary A. Battels, 1906
#. ON Crosby ST., 81.
william J. Battels and wife to
Ignatius f. Horstmann. Bishop of
cleveland, 6O.95 #. on Crosby St, 81.
Ellen Cummins and husband to Mary
A. Battels, 2.3O IT. on Crosby st, 81.
Helen Lucy lPease to Harvey YER
rick, 40 IT. on Russell ave, corner of
Coburn ST., 500.
Charls Demead TO William II.
Huvler, &C #. on Main ST., $125.
Charles L. McMillen, by Sheriff to
The Akron Building & Loan associa-
tion, 10s.7O #. on Marshall ave, cor
ner of Merriman ST., $712.
The Akron Realty Co. to Salem Kile,
so IT. on Miller ave, $I15.
George f. Wehnes and wife to Frank
r. Talbot, 20 TT. on Swetzer ave, ST.
500.
Francis NJ. Rooms to Mable f..
Koons, 44.SO #. on Goodwin Place, 81.
Christian Maahs to James Brennan,
40 #. on North Howard ST., $500.
John y. Houghton to Lucy Hough
ton, about 67 #. on North Summik ST.,
$4,000.
Eftic HurtonG and husband to W. D.
and Kate Marker, $3.50 IT. on West
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
A BUILDER
OF RAILROADS

New York, Dec. &c. H. Hartman,
whose wonderful railroad operations
place him in the foreground Of the
worlds great financiers, astonished
Wall Street recently by declaring that
J. Pierpont Morgan forced him into
the merger scheme of the Northern
Pacific.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
His Qaestion.

Sster-You've seen Mrs. Newpop's
baby, haven't you?
Brother-Yes, but I'm afraid Mrs.
Newpop must think don't take any
interest in babies.
sister-Of course, IL you don't ask
questions about It She
Brother-But did ask a question;
asked IL it could sit up on its hind legs
and beg yet, and she wouldn't answer.
philadelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
MRS.
JENNIE
NORRIS,
Secretary Of
Poinsettia
Benevolence
Society.
MILWAUKEE. WIS
MILWAUKEE. WIS

... 623 Grand Ave, Milwaukee, Wis, March 60 1902.
Only wife and mother fully understand the grand benefit which
Wine of Cau of barrenness and After five
married life of the time in i'll health with irregular canty
and extremely painful mensruaton became completely discouraged
kept getting and The doctor said that could have
child would be much better but inflammation had set in and
such health generally that simply unfit to be mother My
sister had beautiful boy and she told what benefit she had derived
Wine Of Cadui husband decided that would the
doctors visits and try Cardu wish had only known Of this before
What misery would have been spared But grateful for the
speedy relief obtained and pleased to find that gradually was
turning TO health happiness and life and hope Within four months
IKE changed being and found that the long hoped for happ
was to be mine expected child kept taking inc of Crdu
through pregnancy lovely daughter blessed home Child
birth painless and husband and both thank thou
times for the sunshine and happiness Wine of Cardu brought
home
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
pntience WITH EceentricIty.

Many Of the leading people in Eng
lish society regarded Thomas Carlyle
with a feeling almost akin to reverent
delight when he chose to behave like
an ignorant boor in their drawing
rooms, even taking his seat, 1t is said,
unbidden in the presence Of the queen.
This generation, however, has little pa
tience with such eccentricities.
1t was an English bishop who, when
the historian Freeman had worn out
his patience with his rudeness, intro.
luced him to a waiting audience as
"the distinguished scholar that so ad-
mirably describes and illustrates the
savagsry of our ancestors"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-06
le>s>suI AsseSs..

with little trouble. BY strengthen
ing the organs weakened by sick
ness Wine Of Cardui makes all this
possible. No medicine can restore
dead organs, but Wine of Cardui
does regulate arrangements that pre-
vent conception, does prevent mis-
carriage, does restore weak func-
tions and shattered nerves and does
bring babies to homes barren and
desolate for years. Get a dollar bot
tie of Wine of Cardui from your
dealer and treat yourself in the pri-
vacy of your home with this great
remedy. Where digestive disorders
exist a small package Of Thedford's
Black k-Draught should also be used.