davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
BASED OK FALsEHooDs.

It will be seen by the foregoing that
every reason given by my Gentle
friends for voting the American
Party ticket was based upon either a
lack Of Information or upon wrong in.
formation regarding the real facts.
II II Is true that the Mormon"
Church has been trying to dominate
the politics Of Utah, IN favor Of the
'Mormons' and against the Gentiles,
all thinking persons must agree that II
has not succeeded very well. Such a
claim Is not well founded. There Is no
just cause for complaint The Repuh-
lican party Is big enough and broad
enough to deal fairly with all Of tho
citizens Of Utah, regardless OF the
question to what church a man be-
longs,
Every good citizen Of Utah should
assist I'm keeping out Of the politics of
Utah the old animosities OF the past.
for one DO not care to return 10 the
old days Of bitterness and strife. II
there were any just grounds for COM
plant ] believe | would be one Of the
first 10 protest against Church inter-
ference, | believe that all OF the good
citizens Of Utah, "Mormons" and Gem
tiles Republicans and Democrats. love
the American flag as well as the
American Party leaders profess TO.
ITS REAL OBJECT.
The American Party" was organized
for the especial purpose OF defeating
the Republican ticket and II only par
TALLY successful, It will mean that an
OF the old anlmosltes, old strfes and
old heart burnlngs viii be brought
back again, and | implore an good
citizens to settle this question now,
once for ALL by voting the Republican
ticket
a vote for The American Party" :
ticket Is half vote for the Democratic
ticket with the inevitable result that
the personal anlmosIties of the past
viii be again revived and rehashed to
the great detriment Of the growth Of |
the State Of Utah. and to the great det- !
rlment Of he business interests OF tho |
city Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
The Liberal Government is Re.
turned TO Power 10
Canada
WITH INCREASED MAJORITY.
Opposition 0rgan Comedies FilD-N,ue
Sir Wlllred's Chief Opponent
Defeated

Toronto, Olt. Now with sis more
elections 10 be- held The result of yes-
tCrdays contest shows tho Liberals nee
turned TO power with q greater mae
jority than ever The Globe claims 70
majority OF CO for the government
which it predicts will be Increased to
20.
The Mail and Empire. the opposition
organ, comedies 80 with one mdepeu-
dent The majority at dissolution was
o. The most remarkable feature of the
contest was the defeat Of Borden, the
Conservative leader, I'm his own city OF
Halifax and the failure Of the Consery-
atiyos Of Nova Scotia to return % sim
gle member His failure to carry 90
single seat iu his own province may
mean his retirement to private lie.
The governments new uanscontin-
entail railway scheme has been strong
ly endorsed by the west the northwest
territories returning nine straight sup
portcra OF the government. while an
the elections go far held IN British Coz
lumbia were favorable 90 the Liberals
one significant feature was the defeat
iu Quebec OF Chase CBsgIaiu, who in-
splred the campaign against Lnurigr
because he had granted England D.
preference"
NEWFOCNDLAND ELECTION
81, Johns n. f., Nov i-CompIetod
returns from rWillingate show the elcJ-
tom Of Premier Sir Robert Bond, sur
vcyor-Geneml Clift and MIR Roberts,
Liberals, defeating Alan GoOdrldge
Donald Morrison and Frederick News,
oppositionists Mr.. Morrison Is q former
Judge OF the supreme court Tie re-
signed two years ago to re-enter poll
tics and advocate the union Of New
fCundland with Canada. Mr. Morrison
is grand master OF the Orange associa-
ton IN Newfoundland, and Is one Of
the five Tory leaders opposing Premier
Bend. This defeat Is q signal one be-
cause Mr. Morrison was only NTH in the
polling, his colleague, Mr., Go0drldge,
heading him The government now has
% seats and the opposition five.
Ottawa, ont Nov i.-Therc lis no
very material change IN the standing
OF parties in yesterdays contest In
ontario there are some constituencies
IN doubt, but the result win probably
be- Liberals li3; Conservatives, II.
This is house Of PA members The
majorltIes for the Liberals are large 10
Quebec and In most cases the majori-
ties Tor both parties were small In on
tarlo. six elections have yet 10 be
held. They were Liberal In the last
parliament
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
COUNTY PATRONAGE,
STATE OFFICES

One Of my friends said he was going
10 vote the American" party ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
INFIRMARY MATTERS.

It has been charged by the American
party organ that the Gentle firms and
stores In Salt Lake are getting the
worst OF Il In the goods and supplies
purchased for the benefit OF the lndi-
gents Of Salt Lake county | found on
Investigation that there are iOA In
mates OF the county inhrmary. Eighty
Of these inmates are Gentlles and "a
are classed as "Mormons" Il IL estl-
mated, correctly as ! believe, that 50
per cent of the monies paid out by the
county 20 help poor and distressed PEG.
pie Is paid out for the benent Of what
Is known as "translents" all OF whom
are Gentlles, ~ the remainder at least
one-half is paid out FOR the benefit Of
Gentlles. making a total Of about Is
per cent Tor Genties and Is per cent for
"Mormons. And this I'm county
more than one-half OF the population OF
which IA Mormon
COUNTY PATRONAGE,
on further investigation ascertalned
that from o. 10 70 per cent OF the goods
and supplies purchased for the indi-
gents OF Salt Lake county were pur.
chased from Gentle firms. Anyone
doubling this statement can apply to
Pauper. Clerk Sabine and make an IN
vestigatlon for himself Of the books
kept by the county, where the names
OF Mormon" and Gentle firms from
whom goods have been purchased can
be obtained, and the amounts purchased
from each Of the same,
STATE OFFICES
one Of my friends said he was going
20 vote the American party ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Shakespeare dreadful touch OF mer'
chant marring rocks" Is felt, nova
days, chiefly by poor advertisers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

rvl. hlshest price we can pay for
'.ua'y,biro d 10 ask H." u We use a
peor Advertising medium
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25
Ser tteffe arteNf6e srmnnes,.

@nbe rorigen Sabres purbe in Neu.
Subpales BEL benz Srte Gareungd Der
tieffte arte1if6e 8runnen nieberge~
bra9t, Der bisber sebobrt porben 1T.
ST beitBt cine 5iefe bon fat 1900 SUB
unb bat bis6er II Miuionen 8aQonen
Mofer tdgli4 geliefert. Die grfOlss
Der artefif9en Drummer i'm Sebiet bon
Reu=S iibnales 6aben ben u~ngebeuern
Mertb biefer gepdHerungsmittel. Der
in leBter 3eit namentli4 f4on bur&
Die @eriu9e in @lgier, an Der Srenae
Der Wife Gabara, nadgepieien NOR.
ben mar, tpieber ms beafte 2i4t &c.
riidt. @ieben ipl6er 8runnen ltefer6
bort genus Waher fir 2ettungen bon
iiber 80 Wfeilen 2Gnge, unb faft 6OO,<
600 Ncres unfrudtbaren 8obens iinb
babur9 in e~rgiebiges &derlanb bers
pdnbelt norben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25

= Mus Der 6Dberen SD.
ter9ule. rWas pifen Sic bon
Der Sunefrau BON Orleans, Grduletn
3pider?" Isle ma9te iebr Diele @rs
pberunsen unb tie purbe beshalb ielis
gefpro6en."
- nnmDgGi9 rgaein," fogte
9err WeiBer, res lift gang unmDgli9,
baB &uBlanb bur9 biefen &rieg du4
nur einen Mugenblid lang tn @elbs
Derlesen6eit tommt." nRatiirli9 ni9t,
parb INN CUR MntpDrt. Namentli6
ba inn BON Sapan fopiel porsef4ofM
pirb."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25

1tnts mebr fur tbn gu tpun, penn II
bate ieBt 4Ges - cine lururiDs elm
eeri9tete 9Gusli9feit, cine Menge
Nuftrdge unb gldn5enbe 9onDrare. @r
fi6lte fib Bel benz Mqen iebr nobl uno
gelanete tdgli9 me6r gu Der l1eber5euz
eung, nie f6On es tit, nenn ii9 5pet
9er5en fin0en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25
@ttenbahu= gabCplae1.

BIC KroUMa.
81. Bouts S~tbtfion.
THE Ovor1ds Fair Rouee,
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25

bsssutst $ Sleeper. P.-Parlor Car. -c.-Chair Cs-. B-suset ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
TO HEAR CASES CASE
BOARD OF COMPROMISE WILL MEET
 TODAY.
Amount of Mobile Ex-Collecter's shers. age Has Been Reduced Materially and Suit May De With-
 drawn.

The State Board of Compromise will meet tomorrow to hear a detailed re port from Assistant State Examiner Sedberry on the alleged shortage oL John Case, former Tax Collector oI Mobile County.
 This appointment was made yester- day by agreement Of Acting Governor Cunningham, State Auditor, T. l.. SOW ell and Attorney General Massey "h- son, composing the board.
 The purpose of this meeting as re- cently explained, Is to outline some new action in dealing with the securi- ties on Cases bond on the new repre- sentations by Examiner Sedberry. that are already generally known. The last Examination made by Examiner Sed- berry reduced the alleged shortage of inc former Tax Collector from about s9 900 to between $500 and $6,000.
 The reduction of Cases debt to the State was caused by the introduction of some new credits in the form of abatements allowed by the Board of Revenue. They were discovered by J. w. Gray. of Bestor. Gray and Bestor, counsel for the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland.
 As a probable result of the meeting tomorrow either the suit now pending against Case will be amended as to the amount claimed or compromise pro- position from the suriety people settled upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
MONTGOMERY TEACHERS.
They Will Appear for January E
 am1nations Monday.

They Will Appear for January Ex-
 amfnatlons Monday.
 Applicants for teachers licenses from County will be examined Monday in the hall of the House of Representatives. The examination will be conducted by J. A. Thompson, County Superintendent of Education.
 The examination will begin promptly Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The time devoted to the examination has been carefully marked out by the State Board of Examiners. Those who conduct the examinations will be fur nished with schedule which will in- form them exactly how much time in devoted to each study.
 Montgomery has, in almost every examination, more applicants than any other county. The number ranges between 100 and 150 each time. Many applicants living adjacent to Montgom- cry County come to the Capitol to take the examination. Superintendent Thompson has often been pressed for space to accommodate the large num- ber.
 Superintendent Thompson said ves- terday he hardly expected that the number of applicants at the January examination to equal the number which took the examination last June. time when the colleges had just closed and when applicants were anx- ious to get their licenses and be ready for the opening of school in the fall months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
UGH BUT ITS COLD!'
PREDICTION FOR STILL LOWER
 TEMPERATURE THIS MORNING.
weather Man Says it May Go as Low as 3s in Montgomery-Warn- ings Sent Out by
 Bureau.

The Weather Bureau issued . warn ing yesterday for cold wave over this section by this morning. It Is expect ed the temperature in Montgomery will fall to about 25 degrees or lower. with freezing to the Gulf coast
 It was feared that the summer-like condition of the last few days was a weather breeder" and Montgomery has certainly had enough weather changes to make the saying hold good.
 The rain and thunderstorm here yes terday morning was caused by storm centre then over the country to the north. It caused high winds and gen. eral rain or snow east of the Missis- sippi. At the same time high bank of cold air rolling southward over the middle Northwest was giving a severe cold wave in that section and through out the Missouri Valley. In Montana the. temperature was S2 degrees below zero yesterday morning.
 It is expected the cold wave will be felt here by this morning. giving tenn perature of from 23 to 25 above zero, or about 35 degrees lower than at the same hour yesterday.
 The cold wave warning was widely distributed yesterday and doubtless will save much damage to water pip ing and perishable produce.
 At o'clock yesterday morning the official temperature recorded in Mont gomery was 70. At o'clock last night the temperature was A. The total rainfall yesterday was 53.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
Asthma Can Be Cured

The statement of MT. J. F. Homan, 20 E. Adams St.. Chicago. proves that the worst cases of Asthma in the world are not only relieved, but are readily cured by Dr. Schifmann's Asthma Cure. He says: Asthma kept me in terrible mis- cry for ten years until used your Asthma Cure. After the first trial was a changed man. I went to sleep that night and awoke next day much relieved and l have gotten entirely over the Asth- ma. It is now nine years since I was cured"
 Sold by all druggists at soc and SI.oo Send 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box Se4 St. Paul, Minn., for a free trial package.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
COTTON CONVENTION CALLED.
Many Important Motions VIII Be Un-
 der COnalderatiOn.


 Macon. Ga. Dec. 27.-A special to the telegraph from Monticello. Ga, says that President Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cotton Growers Protec- tive Association today issued a call for an interstate convention to be held at New Orleans January 24-26. 1905. Among the matters for consideration to be acted upon are the following. &C., cording to the call:
 Financing the entire spot cotton business of the South; creating a bur eau of statistics for benefit of the pro- ducers; establishment of a cotton ex- change in each state through which our cotton can be sold direct to the manufacturers; organization quickly of all the cotton producers in each cot ton growing county; reduction of cot ton acreage and use of commercial fertilizers for 1905. of not less than 25 per cent: adoption of local ware house system to meet the practical de- mands of both farmers and bankers throughout the South; to make New Orleans the leading cotton exchange in the United States; the formation of a close alliance between all the Southern agricultural organizations now in ex- istence for mutual cooperation and protection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
Health and Happiness Sickness and Sorrow Arc the Lot of Women Who for Any Reason No-
 glect Any Form of Fe-
 male Trouble.

Thousands of women are unhappy becausa they ars unhealthy. They would not know a sorrowful momsnt if they could enjoy the blessing of good health; yet soreenaS from prying eyes, confiding in no one ana suffering in silence and in sorrow, they are the victims of conditions peculiar to their sex, which they imagine are chronio and incurable
 G. F. r. (Gerstle's Female Panaeea, gives instant relief and is q positive cure for leucorrhea, prolapsus. ovarian troubles and painful or suppressed menstruatIon- IT. is purely vegetable. contains no ingredi.nts of harmful nature. is pleasant to faLs and is readily sssimil Ited even by inc most delicate. Sound sleep, healthy beauty. st.sdv nerves. pure blood and freedom fra-. e;, pain promptly follow its use and ali ne .a siI functions of the body become resuiar snS healthy. You do not havA to take onr word for it. Ask your druggist for s ho,.iI of G. F. F., use 1t we direct ana rhIs you have finished the bottle if you cs n conscientiously say you have not been hsns- fited take the bottle back and ha rsI, instantly refund the sl %.
 If your druggist cannot supply you. wrtt. to the Gerstle Medicine Co, Chattanaoes Tean. direct and they will send you e bottle prepaid apon receipt Of q. .oo.
 wsd-fri-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
Cbe CbedtreS
con Thank.eivinx Day.,

On Thanksgiving Day" was repeat ed at the Bijou Theatre last night be- fore an audience as enthusiastic in its applause as the two great audiences that saw the play on its first presenta- tion in Montgomery Monday.
 Messrs. Abbott. Newell. Cumberland Connors and Willard and Misses Lee. Laying and Gibbs increased the good impression formed of them at Mon- days performances. e 4-
 The vocal duet Coax Me" of Mir. Connors and Miss Gibbs introduced in the first act. was a happy feature of the entertainment and the topica I songs of Mir. Connors scored with the audience.
 The play will be produced again to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28

ter @ ana S.o trade ,sa. or .ns farm ,al, nas been visited the store in the village of Dillsboro. the wife of the merchant was always called In to wait upon her.
 Money is set aside by the will to meet, every needed expense. but there is to be no sermon at the funeral be. cause that would neeessitate the sax< Ivices of a man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
COPYRIGHTED BY vENEzUALA.
Property Owned By Foreigners Seized
 Nv Government.

Columbus, Ga. Dec. 27.-Josiah Ffournoy, a prominent civil and mining engineer of this city who for a num- her of years liven in Venezuala re- ceived a letter yesterday announcing the fact thate qiute a lot of property which had been acquired by himself and associates while in that country, had been confiscated by the Venezuelan government.
 MT FIournoy states that the prop cry was almost valueless until be and his associates improved the same. He says the matter has gone through the courts of that country and according to the supreme court of the same he and his associates were the victors.
 He will appeal to the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28

that the pallbearers shall be women and that the work of filling up the grave shall be done by women. If women will not do this labor gratui- tously they are to be paid.
 Miss Jackson was disappointed in love more than forty years ago. and it is said she has never spoken to a man since. She lives on a small farm and has faithful servant, and all the bar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28

Christ thirty-two years, and the book of Revelations was written in ST; how long after John was beheadedf'
 Adam was 930 years old when he died, and 190 when Seth was born; how old was Seth when Adam dief7'
 Biblical names and death were the things our forefathers of Puritanic stock 'moralized" over, hence the fol- lowing problems were moral:
 "Adonibezek said, Three score and ten kings, having their thumbs and great toes cut off, gather their meat under my table Judges ID; how many thumbs and toes did Adonibezek cut off7'
 "A human body, if baked until all the moisture Is evaporated, Is reduced in weight as to 10; a body that weighs 100 pounds living will weigh how much dry?"
 S Many of the old arithmetics were composed entirely in verse, and wore filled with such problems as this: Nineteen and ten, good, honest men,
 With sixteen more and forty; Spoke to a victualer to provide
 Meals for the little party;
 He charged them ninety-fve cents each
 Because they ate quite hearty; Pray, how much money was the bill
 Paid by this little party?"
 Pages of this mathematical poetry confronted the school children of the good old days that get better as we get safely. and forever away from them.
 I will quote but one more to show of how little practical use was the old time arithmetic. It is from "Thomp- sons American Tutors Guide" pub lished in 1908:
 "A man overtaking a maid driving a flock of geese, said to her: How do you do. sweetheart? Where are you going with these 100 geeseT No. sir, said she, I have not 100, but if l had as many. half as many, and seven geese and half, I should have 100. , How many had she? Answer, ST."
 With the publication of Rays arith- metic in 1850 came the analytical method of teaching, and most of the criticism of the text books and school methods of today comes from the old students of Joseph Ray. who have nev- CT been, and probably never will be, convinced that anything better or as good has been devised since that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
Weather Conditions.

tIdsL
 A storm of decided energy moving east over Iowa. with outer lines of disturbance dipping south to Alabama is giving rain over the South and East. with rain or snow in central and Lake districts; 1t has given bama to the Ohio valley, and high winds at a number of stations; an area of de- cldedly high barometer, with crest to the north of Montana, is moving south and east behind the storm mentioned above, giving d severe cold wave over the middle North west where decidedly below zero tempera- lures prevail, decided temperature falls south to middle Texas. and will cause . cold wave over Alabama tonight; fair weather prevails in the West.
 Temperature and precipitation as reported hy inc Weather Bureau for selected South ern stations during 24 hours ending a. In.. Dec 27, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
Crew Sticks tn Rnaf.

New York, Dec. 27-The steamship, Drumelzier. which went ashore on Fire Island bar Sunday night was still fast aground today with her captain and crew still on board. They had refus- ed to be taken ashore by the life sav. CTS yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
Counterfesterw r.nturnA

Mexico City, Dec. 27.-The police of this city have unearthed the den of a gang of counterfeiters and captured the gang with their tools and finished and unfinished false coins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28

Provided in Her Will Only Women
 Perform Service for Her.
 Indianapolis Special Miss Sarah Jackson. living in the St. Leon neigh borhood. Dearborn County, has just made her will and al! arrangements for her funeral, at which no man will be present She has provided in her will that 8 woman shall drive the hearse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28

The economists in Congress have shooed off Senator Latimer's good roads Santa Claus.-Charleston Post.