davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

tano's.
The ancient school book conveys a world
of meaning to him who will but examine
it with an eye clearly opened to its rela-
tionship to the modern world. 1t is doc
umentary testimony to the wonderful
changes In the environment Of the world s
children. 1t bespeaks the broader life led
by the youngster of today, the Infinitely
greater educational advantages spread be-
fore him and at the same time the passing
Of that day of diligent endeavor which
made for sterling character and lasting
knowledge. For the old school book, with
it's ludicruous deficiencies, means now,
when thus contemplated. the passing of
the day when boys studied by the light
Of pine knot while stretched before the
hearth after hard days farm work, or
girls stitched laborously upon samplers
and learned to the depths Of their nature
the primal truths of virtue. Just whether
the passing OF the old school book makes
for good or Ill depends upon the personal
point Of view. but In any case. Mr.. John
son has here assembled materials which
make q book Of large size and vast sntsr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

triotfc reasons for university here. His
thoughts seem to dwell continually upon the
desirability of assembling at the National
Capital students from all parts of the Union
in order that they might study political
science from personal observation of the
federal government in all OF it's depart
ments, obtaining better idea of federal
power and thereby reducing abnormal views
of the powers of the states; that they
might mingle with students and representa-
tives from all parts of the country. thus
reducing the sectional prejudces. and go
back to their community after graduation
to disseminate these opinions among the
people.
Washington was always moved by the
spirit of patriotism and the desire to extend
a correct knowledge of the powers of the
federal government He felt that one could
not study the subject so advantageously
elsewhere as in the city of Washington,
where these powers are being interpreted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

ming track. On this floor also broad win
dowss are placed for the convenience of
spectators to exhibitions in the gymna SUM
when basket ball. hand ball, etc., are play
ed Seats can also be placed on the gallery
for spectators.
Lunch Room in Basement
In the basement of the building Is situ-
ated the lunch room. equipped with high
counters and a modern kitchen. Here the
eniistsa men can get what they want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30


and exercised, that opinions would be har-
monized, local prejudices reduced, and
through. this body of students the whole
Union would be permeated with better con-
ceptions of federal power, and more per-
feet Union established. OF course, there is
no place in the country where the federal
power can be observed and studied as 1t
can be IN this city, and there Is no other
place where there are gathered together so
many and such excellent representatives
from every state of the Union.
All States Represented.
1t is shown by the geographical distribu-
ton of students in the Columbian Univer-
sity that there are now students from every
state in the Union, and that the only state
which has but one representative is Ne
vada. Among the states it is interesting to
note that California has 10. Illinois 40. In
dial ma 80 Iowa %, Kansas 81, Kentucky %,
Maryland 81, Massachusetts, 4S, Michigan
"a Minnesota 10. New York 90. Pennsyl-
vania a. Virginia so, West Virginia % and
Wisconsin q. Thus 1t will be seen that
Washington was not mistaken In his
thought that the student body of a univer-
sity in Washington would be widely dis
tributed 1t is also important to notice that
not only are the states represented but
there are also here the very best represent
ia tives of every nation the face of the
earth, and the whole subject of internal
tional law, diplomacy and comparative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

rear OF this room. Attached ito the store.
also Is an office room for the sergeant in
charge. 1t is on the left of the entrance. .
Opposite the entrance and opening into
the gymnasium are broad windows along
which seats can be arranged for spectators
when exhibitions are given In the gym On
the second floor are the school room, the
library and reading room, the billiard room,
the sleeping apartments for the attendants
and an of1ce for the chaplain. gallery
running around the gymnasium and enter
cd from this floor Is arranged for runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30
Notes Of Books and Authors.

Edith Wharton's new book The Descent
of Man, is about to be published by the
Scribners. This Is the first collection Of her
stories since the publication Of The Valley
of Decision won for her the wider audience
that she now enjoys. They show her strIk-
Ing gift for the writing Of the short story In
its full maturity and mark another step In
a literary career remarkable from the first.
The titles suggest wide range Of interest.
They are: The Descent Of Man, The Dilet-
tante, The Quicksand, The Reckoning, The
Other Two, The Mission Of Jane, The Lady
Maids Bell, Expiation, A Venetian Nights
10000 words more than any Of her former
volumes Of stories.
Mr. George P. Brett, the president Of the
Macmillan Company, who has just returned
to New York from a business trip to Lon
don, made arrangements while abroad for
the establishment of an Australian agency
for the company. The Australian house Is
to be opened and run in connection with the
Messrs. Macmillan of London. Hereafter
all books published by the Macmillan Com
pany will appear simultaneously in New
York, London, Canada and Australasia, as
well as in India, where the house now has
branches.
Miss Deristhe L. Hoyt has just sailed
for Italy to carry on further study of the
great paintings of the world Miss Hoyt Is
already well known through her recent
book, entitled The Worlds Painters and
Their Pictures.
The Putnams have In preparation a fourth
book on Jiu-jitsu, by H. Irving Hancock, to
be entitled Jiu-jitsu Combat Tricks. This
Physical Training, and to enable students
to perform the wonderful feats of strength
and agility which have made this system
famous. Mr.. Hancock's first book on this
subject was Japanese Physical Training.
The second book, Physical Training for Wo-
men by Japanese Methods. has attracted
even greater attention. The third volume,
Physical Training for Children by Japanese
Methods. is now in press, and is promised
at an early date.
Much is being said in the newspapers and
literary periodicals of the day in regard to
the development of interest on the part OF
English readers in American books A
curious fact in connection with this Is found
in the circumstances attending the publica-
ton of Burne-Jones's Dollars and Democ-
racy. The manuscript was secured in Lon
don for D. Appleton & Company and sent
to that house with the authors own draw
ings for the Illustrations, and then entirely
manufactured here. A special edition has
| market, and is now being brought out in
London by Mr.. Sidney appleton, who has
established house of his own in that city
Mr. Maurice Hewlett has gone to Italy
for the summer to put the finishing touches
on his book on Tuscany, which will appear
In the early fall with many illustrations by
Mr. Joseph Pennell. His new novel, The
Queens QUAR-, is announced by the Mac
milan Company for publication on May 20
Another publisher who Is also an author Is
Henry Wysham Lanier of Doubleday, Page
| & Company, whose Romance of Piscator
Henry Holt & Company expect to issue
very soon. Some publishers do not care to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-30

Did you say that man In the Kitchen
with you last night u a relative. Norahr'
Yes, mum"
He didn't look like a close one, Norahs
"Oh. we'll, mum. you should have seen
him before you opened the door,
Yonkers Statesman.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-18

DAYS W. VII
a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-18

Dume's Pure Malt S1.00 per bottlo q
Sig Keyison, 40 Boy street. phone
! handle the best grade Of pure uer
ieinal blackberry wine, nothing B
ter for bowel complaints 7jc pc
full mart bottle. sig Lersop. 3t
aav street Phone tsG NJ
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-18
z srIESH SHRIMP,
FRESH FISH,
Az
MooDY'S Flga MARKET
ALL HOURS.


Carlegsness Is responsible for MANY
q railway wreck and the same cause
are making human wrecks Of sufferers
from throat and lung troubles. But
SINCE the advent Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs ard
cclda, even the worst cases can be
cured and hopeless resignation Us no
longer necessary. Mrs Lois Craig n
Dorchester, Mass, is one Of many
whose life was saved BY Or Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy
Is guaranteed for all throat and lung
ttouble BY Smiths Pharmacy. Price
soc and s1.00. THAI bottles free.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-18

YOU GET MORE WOOD FOR TIE
MONEY WHEN YOU GET In FROM
Ue. COMFY & PARKER.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-18

arrives at s 49, N. with con
SectionE from Savannah and east and
also from Atlanta and the vest
No 16 arrives at p. m. from ATTAIN
Ia and the west
Mo. "a arrives at G,32 p m froa
SdFSEg y and the east. SIS
THROUGH CAR SERR CE
No. "a carries through Pafanan car
rom Jesup 10 New YORK.
No. 30 carries through Pullman GERS
fem Jesup 10 New York ana also -
ST Louis Via Asheyille, Louisville daa
Knoxville
No 10 carries through Pull min cags
tom Jesup to Cincinnati via Atlanta
Chattanooga, also through Puilmiu car
rom Brunswick to Atlanta.
S. H. IIARDlWTCK, r r.. N. Wash
il gtOn, d. G
w. II. TAYLoE. @. P A. Washing
BRooKs,ffgeAN A. G. P A.. At
ianta. Cali
Z. 4. sMzN. General Agent
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07

.Sie, 5err Subj, auf SIRE Jriirr
beruenben sic pobl iebr Diel .3sit, tpeil
sic ffets - glatt friiirt unb gef@niss
gelt fnb2"@ g iserI: .Sa. bos
mub id augeben-mein Rppf TT meins
etn5ige ShpGhe!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
MPuPr BFruf.

.@tebf Ou niat mebr MOben auf
Der Naturalization lGnsft ni4t
mebr! Die &onfuryen5 mar gu grpb
unb bic 9eaabluns gu f4leat!-Sd
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07

basu gu bepesen, bag mDbltbdiisieits>
fonaert gu beIuhen. sic pplte ibn
iebenfans fraeen, al tpel9en 2iebern
er ibr rietbe. gint that iie ia niats
pbne feinen Ratb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
@ttrnbahu=T abrpian.
GlepeIano, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Eonis Railwav.
st. 3outs Dtptftou

'asp yms & gsb ao tl /. II osgm amnican erpreb tsI. $3.50. 4 oOsm
Rem gOrt So tdsl II aOgm stS gsb n . ep sIs 4 lOgm
q wsb & ct . erp taids J oosm 81. asuis erprssB tasl ss - 7 1Sgm
= SoutbDefern 3im rgl d p s1O 45Bm Matn G & $aufe dec =. 10 36Nm
ct 3nuis erpreb tag. 49,. IL 4bgm q D & Bottom Sim taI DIS. 3 b0Em
ST. Souts 3to tgI ds..... 8 159m ct 3ouis DaiI ......... & 35sm
seus Saus 4 geatn Ge.. s O0slm Sine u @afb erpreb tI DIS 5 5O2m
americam @Spreb ta1 =. ;. Z 05Nm *Rniderbo6er Sp tdsI sp d. 8 Oos m
@IebeIanb SibifhA
ct 9ou s Tsb & q @rtss 4 pos M Rem Sort atbr tsI 5000. u 1913
Mmerican @rpreb tasih.... ( 4O8m Nem gort 4be G. ct 9 81 tai 7 60Wn
Munds StaS & 8 S e1p.. 7 e5gm .eOutbDeaern stS tI ds.. 10 sOsm
y . & 3 eim tdsHA Sd. z 3OSm Sort Bopne & SIT @rbres. 10 49@m
@lebIanb &urm. ........ 10 45gm HafbinstOn 6 ct sep tsl, IL 20gm
q D & 3 Gin, tdaI d s.... 2 559m ct 9ouis 9Th tI d s...... 3 oo@m
linton Ctr II Glib Zee tasI : 9OgRm Mmerican Grpreb tigIi&. 80. 6 l5Sm
*Rnider5nder sp tdgl &s. 6 15Am 3 & Union @ts Aeeom.. 8 O0sm
@inetnuatt Dibifion.
Gin & Sous Ho&terprb tsIs 8 ASSN gineinnatiNee .......,. 10 a5Bm
eineinnai enp tsa a s..e..s. : sssm e bic 4 81 81 espsb to j a. & = II II s s.
Cincinnati aim tsI p 49,. 2 550m aOus st9& Chicago ersreb1l s5gn
eouapiae eSpreb $500. 2 55sam Nbits 9th sbeiai tdsI p. 8 O59m
Sin sBafb @ia 9m tI d p s 6 o5N 4 Sine smbs & ct & Ct tas II 4osm
giuc & @afb s 9 ts d & p 8 15Wm Cine & 2ouisb Tadtap bl sill 50Qm
gbteaso S%ibifton.
sbeaaO 2adtsrpreb tdsI q. IL 1ogm eine NaSksprst, tsI 49,. 8 seBn
4amiatse aeeom .......... Z 0OBm &antdee AeeOm .........1 10 sogm
Sbite @its Special s d & p. 8 2oNm Ga 6apehe aeeem s o0qm
9a5apette Gccom 1893. 5 25Nm Gtne & y8afb s g. p..... 6 0ORm
Ni9isan Dibifiou.
Benton Sarbor GTpeb. -. 7 05Bua @It5art G1preb. ........ 10 4ogm
gi@igan 3al gTpreb Pill sogm gIsbart aeesm nnr eonntass1l 2oSn
@fbat ae tdsa@ ........ 8 20Nm Benton $arhor @Spnb p.... Q 45Nm
Midsan @r5.sb. ..--..- 8 OO0m
Bsorta Dibifion-DeHIi&
Deoria Grpreb tdsH6 8 49,. IL 1OWm columbus & ene gJp tgl 5 8 s08n
gsoria egpreb, g aGaiI. 7 2sgm Champaign aseom .....-lo s5gfn
Champaign &eeom 1890. 4 05Nm %soia eEpreb tasn& p C d 8 oo&.
Beoria Sitifion-5HIia.
Columbus erures taaI. 4 25gm Qhnn Mccom. 10 0O8n
Ohio Especial tdgI. ...... 8 OOHm Columbus @Spreb tag. IL 3oWm
esnn aesom. ........... 8 151m Columbus erbres tasI s....l IL OORts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
Mnfunf

Yttsbu-s SpeI, tdgli& s.. 8 208m
Nep BORT @gpreb tdsli& d 6 bOpm
Stn.9er Nail tdqJt6 -. 7 550m
3erre Scute Citing dec tag 10 25@m
&ssaoie grpres tdsIth s. 3 50Nus
Mtlantis @ypreb tdsIi@.... 46Rm
Sbe Ng 2imiteb tdsI sd 6 ASSN
Sb,o u Burg Grp, idal s d. 6 55Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
Danoalta Sine.

@bgang
@orIb's Sair SpeI., tdsl s IL 05gm
Ssrre Snnte Necom., tael... 6 00Wm
ct 9ou,s Bin tasIt& S d&b 6 6os m
CAPITAL Ggpres tdoI d.. 7 OO@m
ct Souis Grpreb tdgl d s..1S 2osfm
ct 4ouis Grpreb tdslin de-. 8 25Hr
& 8 e u fnsbam dec tdel. 90 @m
ct 8 Cat Matl ta9It&.... 8 ssRs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07

antant
american grpreb tgI....... 4 0OSm
ct 6 8sb & q . grp tsI s. A 108m
Snbs Sol u Dapton Sc tsI s 4 2O8m
ct. Bouts grpreb tdsl 49,. 7 15gm
Nat'm C & Saute dec 49,. 10 35Nm
q D & Bottom Sim taeI d g. 3 b09m
ct 3ouis MaiI .......... h35sm
Sine II @afb @rpreb tsI d 55O3m
*knt6erbo6er Sp tdaI d d. 6 Oos n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

W. aieeh 9r#v ahtstly r~s@ce. 4
elttssa % Dallas died at hls homa
81 that elsy thts mofuiu1 a. 81 atrlv
b8ar Nr 0rsy wa@ taken ill only
yesterday morning aad Ne au-
neaneement af his death eams a. q
shock and surprise g. isis relatives
and tgiends Ia this city He was
aeoat 90 vears ald, bot b4d beem era
lpylus apparently good health Aad
~hlla visiting ia thn city a faw davs
asa he locked ea be vigorous Aud
seFaua foe mao "a h,s age Mr
t3fAy haa resided iH Dallas a
8feat many FeAFs and was ena af
the ettYs maat pFamiaeht Aud ss-
teemea eltl8eus His wife. who
survives hlf0, s a sister to County
Judge \ 1 haNRina, n h. Hawk.
lRs, Mrs CAliaa aad Mrs e. A
AFaeta rte latefmeat wlu prob
abs tske plsee la Dallas some tima
samaTraw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
MEETING or THE VETERANS
Old Soldiers Adopt Resolutions.
Death of Judge Turney.

The regular monthly meeting CT
Camp Winnie Davis, United Con-
federate Vetetans, was held yester-
day afternoon in the city half audi
torium. Commander o. A. Finley
prrsiued. A large number of veter-
ans were In attendance and the
meeting was graced by the presence
of several Daughters of the Confed-
eraey. After the routine business
of the camp had been transacted
resolutions on the death of the late
Peter Turney, ex-snpreme Judge
and ex-governor Of the state OF Ten
nessee. were read and adopted. The
resolutions were presented by Col
M. W. Mcknight who followed the
reading with an appropriate tribute
to the life and character of Judge
Tnrney. Editor T. j. Middleton, of
the Ellis County Mirror, who was
hc-,. s-a -s.-c1 =c..= W.. =.
Tenn, and who knew Judge Turney
well, made few remarks, in which
he characterized the lamented Judge
az one of Tennessee's greatest men.
This was followed by an interest
ing sketch Of the battle of Gettys-
burg, given by Capt. w. A. Boyce,
adiutant Of the camp. Capt Boyce
used "a blackboard to show the
different positions of the contending
forces In this memorabIes sbattle.
After Capt Boyce's talk Miss
Kate Fempleton favored the veter-
ans with a very interesting recita-
tion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
PAYMENT OF POLL TAXES
Tax Payers Should Not Delay
this Matter Until the Last Day.

In speaking of the payment of poll
taxes the Cameron Herald Of last
week has the folio wing to say which
10 sppropos IN this county:
Tax collectors throughout the
state are urging the Importance vi
an early payment Of poll tax. The
/ receipts are 20 be made ont In dupli-
cate, numbered In order for each
voting precinct. and large number
OF questions are TO be asked each
applicant, and record Of these kind
kept. II lis now but little more than
thirty days until the time will ex-
ptrs, those delinquent being dlsfran-
chised at all the elections to be held
next year. The tax collectors are
personally interested ia this matter,
because of the tact that so many
men may defer attending to this
matter until the last few days, when
such rnsh will be made as ta ren-
der it impossible for the collector to
wait on all who apply for receipts.
We visited Captain VOLTS Office
last Saturday, aud he showed as
through his books, explaining the
slow and tedious details Of this
work, Suppose az many as 100 men
postponed the payment OF their pay
nisnt of their poll taxes until the
last day, and then all come in for
receipts. What wiil be the couse-
quence9 They cannot be waited on
and yet they have applied within
the psriod allowed them under the
Law sueh contingency is likely
% arise. aud will arise IL every man
thinks that he Is tto ouiy one wait
ing. One thousand are thinking sx-
aetly the same way about this.
Under the old law, every man . taxes
could be- made out aud all that ~.
malned 10 be done was for the tax
collector 60 sign them By working
ahead In this way collectors could
tssue vast namher of receipts dur
lnR the eles!-g days of the period.
Under this law everything IL differ
eat. No blanks can ba filled out M
adv aace We esIl attention 90 this.
because ~ deem IL 20 be matter of
Importance. W. DO not Iise to see
tire right af suffrage unnecessarily
restricted, and we fear that the peo-
pis are not thinking about this now
Do net delay Lee not the lSpportani.
ty pass Begin enc uew ysar by pro-
curing your pail Tax recelp pt, So you
can exercise yoar right a. a eitts@p
II you DELAY until tbe lass hour.
and you end there is such rush a.
te prevent ynuF ueiug waited am.
dnn't blame any eua bnt yourself
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

stuck To my engine, although
every lolut aehed and every nerve
vas raeked with pata, writes c.
W BET amy, locomotive fireman
of Burlington. fowa. ~ was weak
and pale, without anv appetite and
ali run down. As I was about 90
give up, got a bottle of Electric
kttt@Fs, aud after taking lt, ! felt
- veil "a / ever did ia nay life I"
Weak, siekly. run down people at
ways gain new life, strength aud
vi&oF from their use Try them
~#ftsfaettan guaranteed hv Thomas
4 Meure Price "a cents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
A Biz Land Deal,

a deed for 0se of the biggest land
deals ever made IA Ellis county was
"A few days ago filed for record in
the county clerks office BY the
stipulattous of this deed n. T..
Douglass sold and conveyed to r..
ID. Roberts ld3 acres Of land, the
consideration being $1,000. This ~
a fraction over sl41 per acre. The
land IL located ia the Rocket com
munitv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

koF putting tha best possible eaa-
saFaealaa apan the aolnsA 81 others.
kor pFomptneas ia kasplng yoar
PROMISES
tof helna pakseas wth araBkv
aaiatahasa
Pos giving - unfortunate falla ~
! laf1
Nas hstas aeaaEaaa Wlth aa ansmY
haE hKsdlins 4 AlaaaaFoaa tengua.
sof tho saiiaaaea III hish usogi as.
haf balna a. eaagteoaa a. aaka.
huF aaklns pardon when Ia efror.
heF stenalag YaaF aA9a d gosAsa
kaf stsastlas ~ YaaF pssnslRlsas
Haf halaa loyal ga sas pFaaeaar.
haf alseaasllna lha sAIa. hsAF@x
PEI haaAaglne elaaa thoughts
AeF kAiaktas befaFe ssaaklng.
haF hesaa eanaAl ARA frAnk
Aak haaNAha basase iaaaiaa
eaE - ~ ~ XaaE pApef
hak pkaasisiAH mhAs t9a psaasM
AH AsAa8 mhsaa MAm
Al Y. AAaaA amh
naa g. AhAAa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

taatahl ana y esinaasiky lnageaa
sa3 siea1snsaal ana nsahahlE fala
maEHE
Aaaa Eslaa aaAx IL Mlu
A. u. LaMaaa s2M.
sfbsafxAF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

Called communication 20 Waxa
hsehia Lodge No 1} saturday eve
Mug. January p I90a Work in n
degree.
J Lea CaBmou, " NJ
st T.. = Leigh, ssc'ty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

Fake Laxative Br0mo Quiuus
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money f 4 falls to cure e. W
Grove = signature Is oa eGeH box
a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

A lAAfs2 aaaa atNaa aHasaHee gFest
a gae Assaa aa4eA GaaRaAN ~ kha
AReEa haas# lask HlaHA Eha al4el
Aas aAa amlAsA aa4 aalah Alsan
aaAlllAa Eha tl8la eals Il 80 aeoaRt
@&i@ AA#AA8
~ l8af 49, ssMaaas 80 be saaH
IA haa la*a Is haaef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.

The Democracy Utah.
@ IN the honored principles the
favored classes since the founding of the republic
porad into the Decraton {pdeendee following
We hold these truths be created
equal that they endowed by
st NJ liberty ana Inc pursuit OF happiness
these governments instituted
deriving
We endorse adopted eahfrm the principles de-
daily and enthusiastically Parker
states. ~ anu wee president OF the United
We direct the all parties to the
conditions confronting the selfish
and dgaceu contentious which have divided party
III Republican United
are ths net results of
publican
a which persisted in will result in
INJURY the pest interests of
tons and the therefor the state TO
tne polls the and arrogance
The Democratic neither interference of
any ecclesiastical with popular viii at the
polls. the of
10 dictate political nominations conventions
people alone should WELD this power w
Of the the 70 'u pres
the national irrigation the same time we posie
the record inflated by IafS for and
introduced by Democrat advocated
We believe in the dignity of a ~ %
Lii
men of such policies and their rights
patong The Democratic party in the past is The friend Of Ia
us candidates the
laws without in favor property power
I a Just and COMPENSATORY
OF al Works and
ana IN an cases fair and living men
Judgment the 49, - '"|i e""uid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09


IN He feeling that great
wv The
u ch according ali indications
members s)f1Ihe NF y
ISIS harmonious earnest and
DAVIS
her afu the Democracy of Utah
IAN with ticket to which
There factonalsm
through
eae place ON the ticket delegates
of delegates to bear TO the
loyal Democrats in
came glad tngs Of renewed hope
did not lack of the fight
meme the
io OF James H. Moyle
10 to
who said j. w ieger the
Phillips
splendid tribute
he nomination
name witnessed in the
Mr. MoYle that testhed
NOUS III h esteem OF the party
appeared
ton of Weber county was e5y.,
es OF naming the man of its choice without .
o the
a
oity expressed the Z
the demonstrations of the 10 be
Will
his adore
Utah
repeated 7 @ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
OF CONVENTION IN .DELaf

At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion the committee on credentials. of
which William O'Neill was chairman
aud James E Moss secretary, reported
the.t 524 delegates We're entitled to
seats in the convention: that there
weFe no contests and that each county
sf aid be allowed 10 east its full vote.
ghe committee on permanent organi-
: ton and order of business organized
q electing Senator Simon Bamberger
* irman and Guilbert L. Oleson sec