davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
A Prohibition Incident.

lsy Rev DR.. J. f. Seaman of New York. !
A very talented and morally clean
lawyer in central New York was run.
ming for the state senate. The Prohi.
oitionists put him on their ticket. He
was elected mainly by Republican
votes. Two years after he was up for
attorney general and would have been
elected but for Prohibition state lead
ers playing into Democratic hands"
Is that working as you pray? That
Beaten candidate is now a highly re-
spected judge Of a United Statea court
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
The LATEST
4. POLITICAL NEWS
Senator Fairbanks Opens Republican
Campaign in Maryland
PARKER ON CAMPAIGN BOOK

- ' :. - ~. z. ,ss...,i.'s:
Baltimore, Nd. Sept q. - Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks was the chief
speaker at a Republican mass meeting
held in this city, the event being the
formal opening of the Republican cam
paign in Maryland.
In his speech Senator Fairbanks de-
clared that the losses of Baltimore in
the confagration of this year were not
so large as those sustained by the city
during the last Democratic administra-
tion as a result Of the temporary over
throw Of Republican principles. He de-
clared that during the Cleveland ad-
ministration business in this and other
large cities was checked, pay rolls were
reduced and the wage rate diminished.
On the subject of protection he said:
"The Republican protective system is
an issue in the pending campaign. The
Democratic party, true to its tradi-
donal policy Of hostility to it, has de-
elared protection to be robbery
THE overthrow of Republican policies
today must bring similar results to
those that followed their overthrow in
1892. Strike down the protective system
today and we will eat the bread of re-
pentance tomorrow.
"A restoration of Democratic policies
and a Democratic administration does
not mean that your business establish
ments will be reduced to ashes, as they
were a few months ago, but it means
to touch the nerves of your industries |
with paralysis. 1t means loss of reve-
nue., loss of opportunity in which mer-
chants, manufacturers and workingmen
must all share in some degree for an
indefinite period"
The senator defended the course of
President Roosevelt toward Panama.
declaring that "had It not been for the
presidents timely act the construction
OF the canal would have been postponed
for years." The country's sound none
tary system, he maintained, had been
established through the genius, the
courage and the wisdom of the Rebubli-
can party"
Senator Fairbanks spent last night
in Baltimore and today left for Read
ing, Pa, where he will deliver a speech
tonight. /
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
Taqqart Claims Middle West

New York, Sept 21.-Tomas Taggart
chairman Of the national Democratic
committee, arrived in New York from
Indianapolis, after a weeks absence.
He said: Il have had a most enjoyable
time and not only have worked hard
but have had the satisfaction to receive
the most positive assurance of vic
tory throughout the middle west.
The Democrats are working hard,
harder in fact than they have worked
in years, and nothing but victory can
be seen. Indiana will go Democratic,
and I am sure that Wisconsin will also
fall into Zine, and Of course New York
will go for Parker and Davis"
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
DR.. Ahbott,s own Hour.

The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott is a firm
believer in tie value of regular hours
Of rest in the daytime. Recently in ad-
dressing a group of theological stu
dents he said it has been his practice
FOR years to set aside the hour after
the midday meal as exclusively his
own, when he is not to he disturbed
unless the house is on fire and the fire
has reached the second story" Then
he is free to dip into poetry or rest and
mediate with folded hands, as he may
choose.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
r PARKER ON CAMPAIGN BOOK
Insisted That There Be No Personal
Reflection On Roosevelt.

Insisted That There Be No Personal
Reflection On Roosevelt.
New York, Sept. 19.-The following
letter concerning the Democratic cam.
paign book was made public by George
F. Parker, chief of the Democratic lit
erary bureau:
'Rosemount, Esopus. N. Y,
August II, 1904.
'My Dear Mr.. Parker-The Times
says that the party text book is about
prepared, and that 1t will go to the
printer in few days. Therefore I has
ten to beg you to see to It that there
is no word in it that reflects upon the
personal honor and integrity of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
IAN Evening Post editorial indicates
that but little care was taken in that
direction toward myself by the com.
piler of the Republican text book. but
let there be no resoinder in hind or
Il feel confident that you need no 70
still my anxiety impels me to
send this caution. Very truly yours.
ALTON B. PARKER"
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
Radical pisanection.
LFrnm the New York Times. ]

From the New YORK Ilmes'I
The returns from Arkansas show q
falling off Of the Democratic vote in
that state which is hardly to be ac-
counted for wholly by local disaffec-
tion. 1t is probable that the so called
radicals" who were disappointed at
the national convention and whom Mr..
Bryan claimed to represent have ex-
pressed their disappointment and re-
sentiment by staying at home. That
would be likely to lead in November to
their voting the Populst ticket,
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
OUR BIG CROPS.
The Harvests Here Are the FOunda-
tiOn of Our Prosperity.

]
tiOn of Our Prosperity.
[From the Wall Street Journall
In this country we raise one-fifth of
the worlds wheat, four-ffths of the
worlds corn, one-fOurth of the worlds
oats and four-ffths of the worlds cot
ton. This harvest is at the foundation
of our prosperity. True it is that our
manufacturing industries have grown
more rapidly in recent years than the
agricultural. but agriculture this year
will produce commodities to the value
Of $4,O0OOO0,000, and foreign custom.
ers will pay US not far from 5000. .OOO.-
600 for our agricultural products ship
ped to them over sea.
The west, with its billion dollar corn
crops and its half billion dollar wheat
crops and its quarter billion dollar oat
crops, has been the country's bulwark
in the storms of inflated finance. To
form an adequate conception of the
magnitude of the crops one must turn
to the figures. The total volume In
bushels Of the six cereal ensps-earn.
wheat oats. barley, rye and buckwheat
in the past three years has been.
1901. S,160,000,OO0; 1902. 4,2G1 600 900;
1903, 3,sS9,OOO,OOO The farm value of
these cereals has been: 1891, S1.745..
100000; 1902, $1,s2s, 100000; 1903, ST..
746,60O.O00. Adding the values of the
cotton and hay crops. we have these
remarkable results: 1901. S2.72O.OOO.. !
600; 1902, $2,7s4,OOO,OOO; 1908. S2.755.. /
100000.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
SMust stand snnnre

LFTesidsnt's Addresses and State Papers.
1t will be bad thing for the nation
II ever we grow as nation TO submit
to the suppression of efficiency and
morality, II we ever grow to accept the
belief that we are to have two camps.
IN one Of which will be grouped the
men who mean well. but who don't do
things and in the other the men who
do things, but who do not mean well.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
Roo.erelt ma th. -.

GFrom the Greenfield (Md.). Tribune.1
The campaign pOets'have a great deal
Of trouble in making rhymes with
Roosevelt. Occasionally, however. a
real gem appears from the most un-
expected source. From an enthusiastic
rural disciple comes the following:
American. German. italian, Celt
Norwegians and the banana belt,
All the westerners, you bet your pelt.
Are going red hot for Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
A Job For Innen.

[From the Concord Monitor.1
Former Senator James X. Jones Of
Arkansas has been added to the staff
at Democratic national headquarters.
He will run the prediction department.
post for which his experience in 1896
and 1900 has amply equipped him.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
STOKES NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
Nominated BY New Jersey Republican
Convention,

convention
Trenton. N. J., Sept. 21.-In a state
convention that was both enthusiastic
and harmonious. the Republicans of
New Jersey nominated former State
Senator Edward C. Stokes, of Cumber-
land county, for the governorship. The
nomination was made by acclamation
after nominating speeches had been
made by Senator Minch, Of Cumber-
land; Prosecutor Speer, of Hudson. and
Ex-Governor Foster M. Voorhees,. Sen
ator Stokes, who had been i'll, appeared
in the convention after his nomination
had been made and accepted the nomi.
nation in a speech that was well re-
ceived. Senator Stokes was vigorously
cheered as he ascended the platform.
The platform endorses the national
and state administrations. It points to
the primary election law, the factory
inspection law. the creation of a tene-
ment house commission, and the secur.
ing Of interest on state deposits in
banks as among the achievements of
Governor urphy's administration.
U. H. McCarter. of Essex, and Wash |
ington A. Roebling, of Mercer, were
decided upon as electors-at-large. Dis
trict electors-First, H. NJ. Cooper. |
Camden; second, Lewis T. Stevens.
Cape May; third. Lewis S. Thompson.
Monmouth; fourth. Adolph Mack, Som
erset; fifth, Richard Williams Morris: !
sixth, ]. Hall Browning, Bergen; sew
enth' Henry Ackerman, Essex; sighth.
Arthur B. Leach, Essex; ninth, James
Rengle, Hudson; 10th, A. S. Baldwin.
Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
The Democratic vaudeville.

From the Caledonia Advertiserl
"Our policy is continuous" said Pres
ident Roosevelt in his speech of accept
ance. The Democrats follow the plan
of the vaudeville managers and present
a new policy at each appearance.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
SAMUEL y. WILSON;
Funeral Director and Embalmel

twenty-five years experience in the abov
business with the assistance Of my son, John
P. Wilson, enables nae to guarantee satisfac.
ton. Everything first class with moderate
charges Black and white heal ses. Bodies
embalmed or preserved by the use Of ice.
Mems black suits Bnd robes; ladies' dresses
and robes children'R shrewds always in
stock. No eXtrs charge made for my wife's
services when required. All styles OF cOfiina
and caskets constantly in stock.
Telephone and telegraph communications
promptly answered. No. extra charge for
distance. Five per cent discount on all bills
paid within thirty days.
We ask for an examination OF our FuFni
ture Department when needing anything IN
this line.
sAM'L. J. WILSON. MILTON, DBL
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
AsTRo
~ v III
Even H,s
/ From The

resident !
eeptance Civ.
proof Of his 6
paGty for pa
tes the word.
open letter.
Supporters tn
4 reveals Mr.
Did his cOlorl
Strong.
ful, militant
The presid,
end cleverne
strong points
tlon and the
cratic record.
dOn Of SINGER
and making a
e.rlgency Of D
! extremely
elective unle
Comment u.
Roosevelts l.
OCCASIONS. II
e.0Wever, tina
io' frankly {
DE that in
Intend in the
e0Vsrnment I
OsVe carried
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
Democrs

A from tn
4 What the I
sno tuner. 7
ssybOard are
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23

sidsntE |
b. Conn
Of |
n Siats |
ROHses
In
soclated
ford
vigOr(
b admins
OrVine
slrmAn, aV
the Openlr
nFention Il
delegates
eatedly
oseyelt
Senator Pli
Theodore
stsd as tn
publican
rs Of desi
hans or tc
set He
cs to the {
Nominated
sple No
for presto
acelamati|
heartily,
deaIly bel
oYember to
isnt Of thi
bellttle h
ghten him
saken him,
h place in
Id-the he
ImeHcan pc
'He came
entlal dutie
sdng circul
there the v
.a7e feared
/ the illustr
b. He has
|athway Of
lthOut fine
|Onest in pu
|hd unimpea
)emOcratic
lOOseyelt, tn
lmpaign we
ut fear. Ey
.tates from
Ian to the
nOWs that
.OOsevelt, tn
yershadOwiI
0 what Roc
|, be honest,
e done that
I'd true? Il
axes for Al
president
finciple, anC
eYeS to be
,untry, for
.e, for the
icy nave Il
ife? No nnG
can and p
alks in one
lty seems tC
presents Al
IN charact
Ineriean we
ands forth
IS example.
lbllcans of
zed this tina
Iicethathe
lty and fur
.alted Of al
.Onsible and
e presidenc
Unsafe?
S? Who st,
.mirers? l.
three whom
-Elihu
Taft. Is
cts such ad
at the man
wiser Of Il
IS advertise
farewell ell
ats would d
ndidate II
, and capaI
A STRO |
zen His
From the
President
ptance Civ
OQf Of his 4
city for pa
s the words
en- letter,
ppOrters tn
reveals Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23

-. .,sf..o- > -.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
Commissioners Proceedings.

Continued from last week. }
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

1t is hereby ordered that A. Bea-
zer, T. Atkinson and ]. d. Nelson
be appointed to view and appraise
said road.
In the matter of the petition of
Joseph Gale and others for the
opening of a County Road as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the section corner
common to Section 20, 21, % and
20 in twp 5 Il 45 E B NJ and run
ming north nine miles to mouth of
Badger Creek;
1t is ordered that Willard Homer
A. Hanks and Noah Edlefsen be
appointed to view said road and
report at the next meeting of this
Board.
Upon petition of Phil T. Lowder
and others it is ordered that Road
Districts be established as follows:
LaBelle District No. %:
Beginning at the North west
corner of sec. "a twp. 5 n 3S E B
M on the South Fork Of Snake
river, thence up the channel of said
Snake river to where said river
crosses the quarter section line run
ming north and south in sec. 2 twp.
II r 80 E B M thence south to the
Dry Bed of Snake river; thence
down the center channel of said
Dry Bed to where section line be-
tween sections 35 and So crosses
said Dry Bed, thence north to place
of beginning.
East LaBelle District No. 80:
Beginning at the point where the
half section line running north and
south in section 2, twp 4 n, 80 E
B M is crossed by the South Fork
of Snake river, thence following up
the channel of said river to the
head of the Dry Bed of Snake river
thence down the channel of said
Dry Bed to where it crosses the
west line of the ne quarter of sec
tion IA twp 4 n, 80 E B NJ thence
north to place Of beginning.
| Whereas, in 1903 S. A. Smart
was assessed for the Il quarter
swH; sH NV quarter section "a
Sc quarter section 33 tpw. II, A;
E B M and whereas it appears tha
S. A. Smart is widow and there
fore exempt,
1t is therefore ordered that sale
tax be cancelled.
Ordered that this Board do nov
continue.a and stand adjourned unit
November 18th, at 8 A. NJ.
GEORGE A. GORDON,
Chairman
Attest:
VICTOR HEGSTED, Clerk.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

The best disinfectant of all is sunlight
It destroys by its very brightness all sorts
of germs and at the same time helps the
growth of plants and animal life. Doubt
less all have noticed that mould grows
during the night and in dark, damp cellars
Bright sunlight quickly destroys, germs,
mould or other organisms. That is why 1t
is best to let the sunlight into your houses
for its purifying influence.
At the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical lnsti-
tute Buffalo, N Y, DR.. Pierce. chief con-
sulting surgeon started experiments, some
three years ago, with the Finsen light in
conjunction with the X-ray in the treat
clent of diseases He got excellent results
therefrom, and was among the first to adapt
this remarkable ctlre to many cases which
it was formerly supposed must Of necessity
be treated by the knife.
Not only is Dr. r. V. Pierce notable for
his surgical achievements at his hospital IN
Buffalo but nearly third of a century ago
he discovered certain roots and herbs
which were natures remedies, and sue
ceeded in putting them up in form that
would be easily procured and ready to use
This,he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It maintains the patients nu-
triton by enabling him to eat, retain, digest
and assimilate nutritious food. 1t over
comes gastric irritability and symptoms OF
indigestion, and in this way fever, night
sweats, headaches, etc, are done away with.
1t fortihes the body against the germs OF
| consumption, grip and malaria, 1t builds
up the tissues and puts on healthy flesh.
Those desiring to know something about
| the body in health and disease, also nedi-
cine and surgery, without technicalities,
| should read the vCommon Sense Medical
| Adviser" which can be had for 81 cents in
| cue-cent stamps for the cloth bound book.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

iiSu -tbN. =, isD1.
Victor Hegsted. Auditor.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Salem Union Canal Co., princi-
pal place of business, Salem, Ere
mont County, Ida.
NOTICE is hereby given, That
at meeting of the Directors, held
on the 18th day of Oct. 1904, an
assessment Of One dollar ($1.OO)
per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation, all of
which may be paid in labor, if
paid to the Company's Foreman,
Fred Smith, between the 3rd day
of November and the 18th day Of
November, 1904, otherwise to be
paid in cash. All cash to be paid
to the secretary.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10Th
day of Nov. 1904, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale al
public auction.
0. H. Anderson, Secretary.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

The following bills were allowed
on the Current Expense Fund:
E. Beesley quarantine, 81 90
] H Egbert constable, 4O
M Levy mdse 60
Union Coop store mdse indg 80 90
Bash I. Bennett justice of
peace w
J H Rankin juror cert, dist
court IA w
Geo B Waters justice of
peace, $12 aid 6 90
TG Wood justice of peace
$40 aid 6 90
Leonard Lewis painting 90
O c Ormsby services as
physician 40 90
First Natl bank juror GER
tifcates II 75
Jeff Huff work q so
Ross Hamer Co rental Co.
Atty Office 81 so
Grace NJ Taylor expenses 81 50
w w Selck constable 20 80
A w Peil blacksmithing II 90
w w Hoops constable 7 60
A w Peil juror cert 2 25
The following bills were allowed
on the road fund:
c P Rammell road work
Canyon Greek 12 25
P S Ramrnell road work
Canyon creek 35 90
Geo L Little road work do 20 rs
Alma Rammell road work do 35 90
S A Hanks road work do 81 90
Rigby Hardware & Mfg Co
road Supplies 226 SO
ID
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
VICTOR HEGSTED, Clerk.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Fremont County, Idaho, will re-
ceive sealed bids for the construc-
ton of bridge across the North
Fork of Snake river at what is
known as Wilson Ford. Contractor
is to furnish all material for said
bridge except plank for flooring
and round timbers, which are to be
delivered at bridge site by people
of Marysville.
Said bids will be opened Novem-
Der 18th, 1904, at 2 P. M.
Dated Oct. %, 1904.
VICTOR EEGSTED,
Clerk of said Board.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the Probate Court of the
County OF Fremont, State of Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate of
Gilman F. Fletcher, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given, by the
undersigned administrators of the
estate of Gilman F. Fletcher, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
IN ten months after the first publi-
cation of this notice to the said ad-
ministratrix at her residence, in
st. Anthony, County of Fremont,
State of Idaho.
Dated at St. Anthony, Idaho,
this 31st day of October, 1904.
MARTHA S. FLETCHER.
Hamer & Mcconnell.
Attorneys for Administrators. At
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

You are hereby notified that
your State and County, Village and
Special School Taxes for the year
1904 are now due, and if not paid
on or before the first Monday in
January, 1905, will become delin-
quent when a penalty of ten per
cent. will be added. Poll tax will
become delinquent on the second
Monday in January, 1905, when a
penalty of SO cents will be added.
Z. 7. CLAY,
Assessor & Ex-oficio Tax Collec-
tor for Fremont County.
Dated Oct. 81, 1901. 2t
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

Nos 53 and 81, mixed, daily except Sunday
D. E. Burley, D. S. Spencer,
Gen. Pass & Tiki. Agt. Asst Gen Pass
Salt Lake City. and Tkt.Agt
For further information regarding
time and connection with all trains call
on r. 7. DROLLINGER, Agt
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that there came to
my ranch at Chester on or about Oct Is. 1904
The following described animal
Three year Old red heifer dehorned branded
TO with bar above :
Owner is requested to prove property. paw
charges, and take the said property away. II
not claimed within ninety days from the date
OF ming this notice, the said animal will be
sold according to law.
Filed Nov. ., 1904
VICTOR HeRSted Auditor
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
Oregon Short Line

ST. ANTHONY BRANCH & CONNECTION
TIM e Il B L e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
FLoGGING AN ARCHBISHOP.

An amusing "reminiscences Of ilog-
cling that the Rev Canon Bury rector
al uarleston. England. once gave the
archibshop Of Canterbury was recalled
hero I'm New York the other day by a
relative of the rector. The latter was
al one time schoolmate of the arch-
bishop. Randall Davidson was one or
tho pupis Of his Canon Rury's) father
and he could not recall that the future
archbishop was remarkable FOR any
thing save his inordinate impudence.
Though himself conspicuous for his eN'
ceptional forbearance, on one occasion
voung Davidson provoked him beyond
all patience. and he therefore turned on
him and gave him very severe thrash-
ing. The future archbishop ala not
take 1t lying down" ON the contrary,
he AT once complained. and so got MIN
into trouble and, not content with that.
he complained to his own parents ana
got Canon Bury's father into trouble
Thus II was that their mutual remlnis-
~ences we're not altogether pleasing
But Canon Bury firmly helleyed-lt ne
acre an archbishop he would say ne
Nas profoundly convinced-that the
thrashing did the archbishop power
Of good. II was tine foundation OF the
character he aftcrward displayed or
TACT. and caution. ana reverence Tor MS
superiors which has led In a great
measure to his elevation to the primaey'
New York Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
IRON AND COAL SUPPLIES.

Public attention has often been drawn
to the alarming rate at which the coal
supplies of the world. and especially OF
Great Britain, are being exhausted, II
is not so generally realized that iron
ore deposits are disappearing at an
equally II not even more rapid rate.
The leading manufacturing nations or
Europe have used up their best ore boz
dies and are casting about for foreign
sources Of supply, This state Of things
exists also In the Cn'ed States. Not
long ago Pennsylvania and tie eastern
portion Of the state OF New York FUR
nished great part Of the ore used IN
the states These deposits are practice
ally worked out. For a number OF years
the immense beds on the southern
shores Of Lake Superior have been
worked, the output being remarkably
rich In the percentage of metal yet
such is the rate of exhaustion that, ac-
cordng to recent computations, TINS
vast store, so far as the better qualities
of ore are concerned, will not last more
than 40 or 30 years. II has been reck-
oned that there are l.000,000,OOO tons or
high quality, over 25O00,O00 tons are
taken out annually, so that after 40
wears what is left will be at depths
which win greatly increase the cost OF
production. In the northern states OF
the Union manufacturers already iore'
see the time when they may nave 10
rely ON the iron ores of the Dominion
of Canada London Telegraph.