davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

could hold slavery back. if not by pro-
hibition. at least by restriction and i'm
pediment- Douglas had 10 make that
answer tosplacate the Free Soil Demo
Gratis OF Illinois. It assured his re-elec-
ton TO the senate. But il also alienRted
the slave State Democracy from him
and thereby precluded any chance he
fnight otherwise have had for the presi-
Dental nomination OF the united Dem
ocracy IN 1850.
But" pursued Mr.. SWEET, at the
mement when Lincoln said he would
make Douglas beat himself for the
presidency ne had no more idea of
being nominated and elected to that
o1Iice than he had OF being crowned
emperor Of china."
After the civil war came a new gen
Grafton Of superb stump speakers. a
generation which included Henry Win
ter Davis. Roscoe Conkling. James A.
Garfield and James G. Blaine. Davis,
who was for several terms a member
of congress from Maryland, died too
soon FOR the fun ripening OF his fame
and influence, but he lived long enough
to make for himself an unusual place
in our political history. Those who op-
posed him called him impracticsble, yet
friend and foe alike bore cheerful wit
ness to the git Of speech, which en-
abled him to sway with ease the most
turbulent assembly. Fierce, impas-
stoned, and at times vindictive, he was
for dozen years the most powerful
orator south OF Mason and Dixon's line.
Conkling brought to the stump the
methods Of the partisan chief, and he
was never Sd much at home as when
IN the thick of the fray. He was with
out creative genius. but he was an ir-
resistible champion, and ia the ability
TO vigorously set forth the ideals of his
own party or 10 ridicule with invec-a
tive and sarcasm those OF his adver-
sarles he was without an equal in his
time. He was master of what Cicero
called the apt, classic and ornate style
OF oratery, and his brilliant. melodra-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Time TabIs
III eFf:sf
JUNE 18th, 1904

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland, Butta
san Francisco. Chicago. ST Q.1S a a.
Louis. OmRh6 and Denver -Fs-O q "a
From Ogden and intermedlatea-Ia a m
points ---..-s-......--....-.. - -
Ogden, Cache Valley and Inter-II.sS q N,
mediate points. $780,. .----..-- AA'eO = u
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
s Kars ssn S FEsnc, o@aha. penverk1s "a
From Ogden. Cache Valley
a aist6..i Portland and San Fran7:ss p n
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City and SE7.1a = m
LOUIS 49,. -..--.,..---.-----.--- - -
For Ogden. Portland. Butte, San
FratlSisco and intermediateIa .11 n
points -.----..-..-.----.-- Wv - -
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
P IS5 ssn T FTsSsis sa5y' st LOUIS Is
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
T Tsa k snd es S1sy; Omaha. St 5p n
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena Portland. San Fraa-if.E n -
cisco ami intermediate points. iassS u
7. Il SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
.. e. hurley,
d 8. SPENCER
City ticket office. asl Main street. Tsls-
phone SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
sixty Years. Experiences &C an Old
Hurza

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup IL tne
prescription OF one OF the best female
physicians and nurses the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
With never-fainng success By millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teethirg its value is incalcuia-
Ole. II relieves the child from pain, ceTes
EIarThoea- ersplne Ia the IloUsls and uiad
collie. By giving health 20 the child Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
~ TIME TABLE
nISan Pedro, Los
Nsuz Angeles 6 Salt LAKE
2. z. Co.

DEPART.
From Oregon Short Line Decot. Salt Lake
City:
For Provo. Behi. fairfield
Mercur, Neph. and SEnpets 5.3a a,
fsitey points .--.........-.-....sas~"S - ~
For Garfield Beach. Toossa
stockton. Mammoth, E0ss- Ca q =,
"A ana Silver City - Ssss esS
For Provo, American Fork.
Len1 JuAb. Milford, FRS
GO, Catieates and fnte<zns- k.eS
os@es poinB .----...---.s......sS wv -
ARRIVE
IRON Provo. American Fork
Aeni- Juab. Milford. fra
&C, Canentes and tnterxne- Ak go
aiate points ...-.-.-...-........S IsSS o.Ea
From Provo. Lshi. Fsirfssle
EeccGr ead Sanpees Val s-1S
Icy Railway points .-.-......-.s VssS FsS
From Silver City. Mammoth.
Eureka. Stockton. Tooeas ss7s . -
and 0arSseid Beach ............s S''0 P'~
sDai1y.
DAILY Pulmsn Buffet Slseclns Car
Service between Salt Lake City and Nil
foro. Modena and Ce1fentes.
Direct stage connection for al mining
districts Ia southern Utah and Ceve6A
City Ticket Office. sc1 Main Street
Telephone re
e W. GELLETT. Gen. Pass. Agent
J. L MOORE. District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

see that there is anything in your first
point" Van Buren, answered, Then
/ VIII 90 10 the next point" He had
argued but a short time when the pre-
siding Judge said Mr.. Van Buren,. IL
we understand you correctly, there
don't appear To be anything IN your
second point" Van Buren replied,
Then I viii take up my next point
Judge Edmonds soon interrupted him
with the same remark he had made IN
respect 70 the preceding points. Van
Buren, said, Then ] viii waste no
further time on my third point. and
viii at once argue my fourth point"
Thus he went through seriatin with
his different points, the presiding judge
saying in respect to each. There IS
nothing IN il" When Van Buren,
finished the argument of his last point
Judge Edmonds. after a whispered
consultation with his associate judges,
said, Mr. Van Buren,, after consulta-
ton, we all agree that we cannot per
ceive that there is anything in any OF
your points Said Van Buren,. throw
ing down his papers on the table. I
never could see anything in any of
them: but as your honors are so much
better lawyers than I am / did not
know but you might"
Nye was also man of Infinite jest.
but his humor was seasoned WITH
shrewd common sense. and his gift for
telling illustration never failed him.
Ali Of his speeches were fun OF droil
Illustrations; his wit was caustic yet
delightful. and word that he was 10
speak always drew a crowd His bril-
liant intellect was obscured. however.
and he died utterly unconscious OF
what he was or what his victories had
been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
The Most Lavish, Gorgeous, Gilt
tering, Imposing and Beautiful
FREE STREET PARADE
Ever Seen In the Streets Of Any
City ~ the World.
An Absolutely New

And original professional smzzement pre-
senting tn imposing grandeur and dignined
richness OF wardrobes, costumes and equip
meDt, in 30 superb. complete and elaborate
sections-A Brilliant Color Scheme of Nov
ing MarEels--A Panoramic Picture OF the
Nations. SoldierS. Courts. Costumes. Customs.
Vehicles, EHpeFors, Kings, Queens. MOBILES.
Music, War and Peace Life OF the World.
In Huge Tsbls1n Floats, Grand Display
Barees. Monster CnariotS OK CoDqu st aud
Mounted BataIlions
Presenting with characteristics fidelity Of
costume and accOufremeatS tl1e Civilized Ma
tions and Barbafic Tribes Of the Earth. 20
getner with the national music and the swell
ing tones Of an enormous 6S-St0p Pipe organ.
the largest portable oTEan ever built
Al artistic and ornate Circus Pageant in
which sense enterprise and good este are
made On blend win grandeur. wealth and
originality. A new Idea strictly Ringing 10
method and treatment completely 0hliteraS-
ing the efforts Of dmeworn and commonplace
paradeS 70 interest OF entertain. and sstting
q new standard for Imitation.
Nothing Ike Il ever seen before.
Words cannot describe x. its Wild
Animal Display alone is greater
than the entire street exhibition Of
others.
Only Rhinoceros, Only Pair of Full
Grown Giraffes, Only American
Born Baby Elephant and many Other
Exclusive Animal Features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
One 5O-Cent Ticket Admits to Everything.
Children Under Il Years.
BIS EEW STREET PhRinE EVERY hl0PNlpe II N NFl 0ov


SMITH
regular ticket the rounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

SHORT LINE TO ST. LOUIS.
II you are going to st. Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago, New York or any point
east or south, see that your ticket
reads via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Elegant coaches. quick time and su-
perb track make this line the Ponies
Favorite Route.
The best line reaching Hot Springs,
Arkansas, the Carlsbad of America.
For maps, information. etc. address
H. c. TOWNSEND.
G. P. & T. A, Mo. Pac. Ry., St. Louis,
No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

$500. 009 Invested
$500 Daily Expense.
i,260 People.
375 Star Performers.
50 nusieians.
250 Uniqge Acts.
100 Exclusive Features,
Ice Deas Rare Wild Beasts.
IS Railroad Cars.
70 Separate Tents.
II Acres Of Canvas.
; Rings. STAGES and \ -Hile Track.
} Great Nenaseriss. containing Speci-
mems Of Rare Wild CreatHres OF tae Earth.
the Air snd the Ezfsrs 81 the Earth.
including 2 GirsEIes. the Only RhiaOce.
res knsEn TO Exist In the Entire Weird,
and Baby Elephant.
30 Elephants.
20 Csraeis.
$50 Horses.
50 Shetland Ponies and 500 curioGs,
Rxtrayaeznt and Impressive Exhibits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

The greatest campaign orators Of
the decade preceding the civil war
were William H Seward. Stephen a.
Douglas and Abraham Lincoln. Seward
was never q very popular stump
speaker, but ne was always an inppres-
sive one, especially effective In his ap
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
THAT BOY OF OURS.
We should study Him More aud Love Him
Ietter.

r. may sl,,o,s bave b.en so trt II l.
esi'e'i"'ly 'i"e 'o""'' '""' 'no 'oun'iy y
is producing higher type OF woman
hood han a manhood In all our towns
ani cines there are more young women
whom YOU would welcome no your homes
"a. duuehter-nIaV, than Young men
whom You would welcome as son-in-
lav.
h e are re8sons why this is so, but
There f..io excuse thatit so.
rh.rals lsIo.tiue 100 tbo world SD w ID
vorta looking a.t.r as Tie boy, and
There is no human being in Gle world sd
neglect W. have provided uitle
space .ea0t room for him He is vs. l-
come ro fhe home as baby. and he l-
u om a muu buI There is t.ic
0 l.amr tor hIm as Is bav.
chuu.rou our girls ard car fully
rQ Hrd chem aeains. unworthy boys but
We leave the b.y to choose for himself
Dds associates and bis achi. vomeuts. We
give Mm mucn sage advise, perhaps.
uuf hItie ,ympath,uc Guidance. The
lourlcst. most uuluved human creature
is the BOY
Girls are naturally wirs0me, gentle.
compauionahle They win their way in
homes and hearts. But the boy noisy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
HEAVES.

The new discovery called HEvE.o for Heaves.
Distemper aud coughs Ia a big success III YOU
have occasion 20 use "A preparation OF that Kind
do not neglect getting HEVE-O The new dis
covcry Is ONLY FOR HEAvEs COUGHS AND DTs.
TEMPER. Tts remarkable results have prevent
ts superiority. Price 20 cents
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
Tile NEW BEET SEED.
Experiments Being Made 90 Greatly De
crease Expense in sugar Beet Culture.

Germany ana some other countries.
have done the pioneer work in beet
sugar manufacture but the United
States has done many things TO make
the cultivation OF the beet more profit
able aud 10 improve the machinery used
both on the farm and I'm the ia tory
The thIuulng of the beefs has always
been one of the heavy Items ~ expense
in the industry ana now the Yankee.
backed by Che United States Deparfme
of agriculture. l- lu hut per-uf ot fhis
item of expense Ino multiple germ
beet seed has sO llr made 10 impossible
to s w the seed iu auy manner 90 re4uce
the work oi thmniI. out n singie-E-rm
ed b'l rOW snem- Ikely tc bee realized.
knowing tut OH. D.p prtn lt OF Agu
culture Us worAiug along this line of eX-
b .rimeor fhe Wr.er recently wr1re Co.
the bureau OF P.anl Industry aud zee
ecigr1 .. plr stating tnat data ou thr
subject ls u0t yet ready for publication
but that some advancement has beeu
made toward the desired eui and that
tu leuus ou the subject vij te sent
inter.
When che time com when the ia M
er eau SOW cine seeds the required space
apart, aud thus do away with the thlu-
urg process, one of the longest strides
ma the beet culture will have hcen made
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
MICHIGAN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Arrangements \ Made for "A Board and
Profitable Meeting.

The next meeting OF the State Teach
er- Association (Lansing. Dec. 21-29)
Wi be- notable la severed ways Among
the features # an unusually fine pro.
gram will be nearly half day gwen 70
report ana discussion Of complete
course In geography for elementary
school, half uay g. rural school pr p
lens including the question of ceutrali-
cation, the township nigh school, aud thu
normal courses for rural schools the
preliminary report OF the Commission
OF ine on a uniform course OF elemen-
O. schools; finsl report of thu Com
lsslon Of Seven on uniform high
.chool course the address by SuLt. John
..enne1y, OF Batavia y. Y on Batavia
plan of individual ins ruction. Halt.
fare rates on railroads have been pro-
vided for
The following is a general outline Of
the program.
Tuesday afternoon. President ad-
dress special program on course Of
study IN geography.
Tuesday evening Lecture.
Wednesday forenoon: Halliday pro
gram on rural schools
"Wednesday afternoon Meeting of
the several sections of special topics
Wednesday evening Lecture
Thursday forenoon: Address by Supt
John Kennedy; report OF Commission
of Seven: report of Commission OF Nlne;
business session
GTati0t county teachers cannot do
better than plan 20 attend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
IN JUSTICE COURT

VIM Miller WAS brought bc lrc justice
Chadwick Saturday ior opi sing
"Water wagon Tie is board u, o.,
county Jail in Ithaca for twen,y lays.
Glen D.. Bcckwith WAS fined SII and
costs by justice Chadwick for taking am
olcrcoat and forgetting 90 return it from
Earnest Williams lie paid his fine
Wednesday.
James Black. of Rivcrdalc wa S running
horses down Superior street, To the danger
of life and limb of pedestrians, so justice
Chadwick gave him "a severe repumand
and let him go OH paying 20 and costs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
EDITORS WILL MEET.

The Republican Newspaper Associa-
tion Of Micmgan Will meet at Lansing
December 80. 10 r. expected 10 be a
big meeting, and all publishers OF Re-
publican newspapers who are not menu
beIs ~ the association. are invited to
Join at once
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09

Until further notice will be located IN room
~. Pollasky block. each day OF the week except
ing sundays from O'Clock a. IN. until4 O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose OF receiving township
taxes for the township OF Arcadia.
Dated. Alma, Mich Dec. Z, 1904
43tf DECATUR COLEMAN. Treas
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
OLD PIONEER GONE.
Mrs. Dr. Flowers Passed Quietly Away at
Her Home in Alma.


In the death of Mrs. DR.. Flowers ouI
village loses one OF its oldest and most
respected residents. She died at her
home Friday at the ripe age of SO. Dr.
and Mrs. Flowers came TO Alma twenty
years ago. and both took up the practice
OF medicine, continuing until the death
Of her husband in 1890. Since that time
Mrs. Flowers has lived q retired life at
the old homestead
The funeral services were held Sunday
at the late home, Rev Higgins OF the
Baptist church officiating. The remains
were accompanied TO Detroit by 8.
Messenger and l.. Stevens and delivered
TO the Michigan Crematory. The urn
containing the remains will be returned
to her sister, Mrs Matilda Rindge Of
Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
WEATHER SUM MARY.

2. VI. SMITH. Local Observer
Mr.. Smith says that for the past
twenty years there has not been q
month before in which there was no
rainfall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-17
Mistaken Identification

An extraordinary story of mistaken
Identification is reported from Char
IerO, in Belgium. A young man,
named Charles Roberts, eloped last
August with Mile. Bertha POinbeuf,
the daughter of local police Aagis-
trate in the town. He left behind
him a letter stating that he was taking
with him a sum of 81, 900, and intended
to get married in London after which he
and his bride would commit suicide.
Both families were plunged into the deep.
est grief, aud every possible effort was
made to trace the fugitives, Ten days
ago the magistrate received postalcard
from his daughter, dated from London,
and containing the single word Clare
we'll" NJ. Poinbeuf Immediately set off
10 London, and enlisted the services of
the police in an unvailing search for his
daughter.
The French newspapers then reported
that the fugitives were in Paris, TO
which place the distracted magistrate
hastily returned, only to hear that the
couple had committed suicide at Mar.
settles. To Marseilles he accordingly
hurried of, and was there shown the
dead bodies of the suicides, one of whom
he identified as his daughter. The two
corpses were placed in collins, aud taken
back to Charleroi by the grief-stricken
parent. But to NJ. Poinbeufs amaze
ment and Joy he received telegram
Thursday morning from the German
police authorities, stating that they had
found the missing couple at Singer. near
Lake Constance. A relative was prompt
ly dispatched there, and Immediately
recognized them. Meanwhile the two
unknown bodies brought to Charleroi
are held awaiting the necessary formal
tiles before being sent back to Marseil-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-17
sand


1 glass. The other injured passengers were
able to go TO their homes, The condnc-
tor and motorman we're arrested. The
motorman says that the accident was
caused by the failure of the brake to
work as he approached the curve.
In the u. s. Supreme Court this
afternoon arguments were beard in what
are known as the Milwaukee Newspaper
Conspiracy cases, Andrew ]. Aikens,
Albert Hnegin and Melvin A. Hoyt,
publishers of the Milwaukee Sentinel,
Evening Wisconsin and Milwaukee
Daily News, respectively, were convicted
of conspiracy 10 injure another in trade
or business, under the Wisconsin law.
the allegation being that they refused to
receive, except at increased rates, adver-
Using from any one whose advertise
menis were also placed in the Milwaukee,
Journal. The findings in the courts be-
low we're against the publishers in quos-
ton and the appeal heard in the Su-
preme Court was from the adverse de-
cision of the Milwaukee Supreme Court.
Attorney w. II. kOssingtOn, on be-
half of U. S. Senator Joseph Ralph
burton, of Kansas, convicted of having
used the power Of his official position for
the benefit Of a client, in the Supreme
Court, today, submitted motion for a
yrit of certiorari to bring the case up
for review, also TO advance the case al
ready pending on writ of error. Solicit
tor General Hoyt. on behalf of the gov
eminent, opposes the motion for a writ
of certiorari, but has no objection to
advancing the other case to be heard
late in November or early in December.
Burton was 10 court when the motions
were presented.
Solicitor General Hoyt, in the Supreme
Court today, presented Attorney General
William Henry Moody to the court, Mr..
Moody having received his appointment
while the court was in recess. The pre-
sentation was made without ceremony,
Chief Justice Fuller welcoming the At
tprney General and receiving his commits
zion to be recorded.
Geo. E, Balm hiss been appointed post
master at Lois, Fauqpier county, Va,
vice D. @. Chapman, removed.
In the Supreme Court Of the United States
this morning the motion in the case Of South
Dakota versus North Carolina for rehesring
was denied. This establishes fully the right
of the State of South Dakota to sell the rail-
road bonds of the State Of North Caroline,
which came into its possession, the court hav-
ing declared these bonds to he valid. The
sale - to be at public auction from the east
front Of the U. 5. Capitol this winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-17

Mr.. VIM. j. BRYAN was given an
ovation at French Lick, Ind, yesterday.
For over all hour a continuous stream OF
humanity greeted him, and at the earn
est request of the many guests in the
hotel, the Nebraskan delivered short
and apt address, impromptu in its nature,
and devoid of any political references.
Itwas pronounced one of the best lay
sermons his auditors ever heard. Amorg
other things Mr.. Bryan said:
Sunday is day of rest, and people
have time enough during the six Gays
OF the week to discuss the questions that
divide them. Believe me, my friends.
when the end comes and we reflect on
our life work, that which will cause us
most JOY and peace as we depart from
this world is the kindnesses we have
been able to do for others and not the
things others have done for us.
Dispensing benefits and cheering the
heavy.laden is more than holocausts,
and when liie's sun is setting the recol.
lection that we have made others happy
viii be pleasant "reminiscences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-17
FOREIGN NEWS

A dispatch from Copenhagen states
that the Russian Baltic feet, Numbering
"a warships, is anchored in the southern
part OF the Greet Belt, for coaling pur-
poses. The Danish cruiser Heimdal ia
keeping close observation of the feet.
A dispatch from London saws Lady
Curzon passed iair night. The i'm
prOvement noted in her condition yes
terday has boon maintained. She has
been removed from the castle to Walmer
Place. 1t is learned that Sir Thomas.
Upton having failed to find designer,
for new challenger for the Americas
cup, has abandoned the idea of chal.
longing this year.
Russia is most anxious tn maintains
her position near home, and in pursu-
ance of this desire, is sending a special
mission to Teheran to counterfeit, il pos
sible. the growth of British influence in
Persia,
Reports received from the Congo as
sert that the native instruction there is
spreading. Several more Europeans
have been massacred. The report that
punitive expedition sent against the ma
tives had met with check, is confImed.
NJ. Rothstein, Governor of the Com
mercial Bank of Russia, will shortly ar
rive in London, to arrange for the crcu-
lation of Russian government bills in
England and on the Continent. The
plan is temporary measure for financing
the war.