davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
OEMOCRACYS PLIGHT.

Bill Bryan said he'd help them; be salJ
that be would talk;
He said that he would 6x things 81
they'd win in a walk;
He went to Cnlorado-they know they've
lost the State
Because Bill Bryan acted like he's the
candidate.
They sent Bill home,
No more 60 roam.
For he couldn't find a DENNY
with dne-tooth comb.
Bill Sheehan said he'd do It; be said
he had a scheme;
He woke up at Esopus-he found twas
all a dream;
He boasted that his tactics had bottled
up New York
They found the other fellows had come
and pulled the cork.
They sent Bill home
No more to roam.
For he couldn't catch the voters
with a fne-tooth comb.
Dave Hill said It was easy. he'd fx the
thing up right.
BE fretted and he figured with all his
main and might
And when he'd led his trump card some
body covered it
They whispered then to David: I'VE
think you'd better quit"
They sent Dave home
No more to roam
For he couldn't find the voters
with a hnetooth comb.
Tom Taggart had his innings-he
brought out all his guile.
His fnger-pnching handshake, his oily,
spreading smile.
But up came Mr.. Parker bis morning
sleep 10 break
With; "Who has chloroformed you?
And what is this-a wahe?"
They sent Tom home
No more to roam
For he couldn't lind voter with
fne tooth comb.
Then Arthur pusey German, as slick as
slippery elm.
Went on the deck as Captain. WITH no
one at the helm.
Democracy went drifting as far as Ger
could be.
And now the craft is sinking somewhere
upon the sea.
They've all gone home
No more to roam
For they couldn't catch a voter
with a fne-toOth comb.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Tarrnrt nnd IIllnnIr.

AS between the Democratic National,
Committee Chairman Thomas Taggart
and the Democratic leaders of Illinois,
the situation is, to pu; it mildly. more
than melancholy.
Chairmau ragSart came to Chicago
and went away again leaving behind him
n trail Of blasted hopes. The Illinois
Democrats expected to get some money
from the Democratic party. a0uent for
the first time in many years, because the
trusts are with the Democracy But
Chairman Taggart bas no money to give.
TO Illinois. Wh3tcver else may be said
Of Chairman TaSgart-who is hne fsl-
low-it has never been said Of him thst
he was a fool He knows better th9n
to waste moaey on Illinois in this cam
paign, and has practically, so expressed
himself
This makes one sympathize and regret
somewhat the condition OF the Dcmocrn-
tic leaders in Illinois. but cxalts ones
esteem of Chairman Taggart's good
sense.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
pemocrntic contrnctinn.

Contractionist would be a better name
than Democrat for the party that favors
anti-expansion. Fayoring free silver.
which meant the contraction of money
and its purchasing power; the hauling
down of the stars and stripes in Hawaii,
the Philippines and other acquired ter.
ritory is contraction of territory; advo
eating curtailment OF appropriations by
Congress means. if carried out. the con
traction Of the rural free mail delivery.
and Of all other internal works aud i'm
provements. The revision Of the tariff
as favored by the Democratic platform
means contraction Of markets, at home
and abroad, contraction OF the demand
FOR labor. contraction Of money in circu-
lation. contraction of our bank accounts,
contraction of values, and contraction of
our belts to make our stomachs ft the
contracted supply Of fOOdstuffs which ex-
perience has taught we must get along
with under contracted Democratic ad
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

was IN accordance with the demand "a
me SI. people, as expressed by their votes
1ney' the people, have just as frml,
eApressed their preference for protac
ION Neither currency nor tariff leris.
lauon IS so firmly enacted that tbe laws
coul1 not be changed by Congress if tbe
people demanded their revision. and the
only reason that the Democratic Marty
Is attempting to make the tariff nm ie.
sue sue IN this campaign is that thew hone
ene people have forgotten their sad OK.
perlence under the Wilson's German Dom.
ocratic tariff bill. After the votes are
counted .li IN November, the Democrats
"'n ma that the people who by their
votes rule this country consider the nro.
eeeuFe policy as well as the gold stand
ara nrmly and irrevocably established
as cardinal principles.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Parker ". C1eveInnd.

Cleveland's second administration was
disastrous to the prosperity of the coun'
try; nevertheless. history will give much
credit to Cleveland because Of his OBJ
stinate defense Of the gold standard
against the assaults of his own party in
Congress, and because Of his Venezuela
message.
But while Cleveland was doing his
best to preserve the gold standard, Park
er was voting for free silver And when
Cleveland wrote his Venezuela message
did he have the moral support Of the
candidate who in his recent speech Of
acceptance condemned as extravagant
and unjustified the Republican policy Of
getting the nation in readiness for war?
Had it not been for this very policy
as pursued by preceding Republican ad-
ministrations. President CleveIand's fam
Gus Venezuela message would have been
an empty bluff"
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
TARIEE AND MONEY.
= Vne Standard Ia Established, Why
Not the Ofherf

Vne Standard Ia Established, Why
w, Not the Otherr
Mhy should not the protective tariff
sUnCy be as firmly and irrevocably
4. t'aohsned' as the Democratic party and
81 Cahdldate for the Presidency con-
ms ~, 'ne gold standard to be?
iIe gold standard was advocated by
,1 Is Republican party, and on this issue
GouAlFy went Republican by an over
t,a'a tnslliliAs majority. The question Of
sns OF lice trade. and tariff reform
s,ai uI revision, mas been the issue in sew.
~ national campaigns, and the people
0,o, ,neir votes decided finally that the
sn5 snJ'scuve 9. tariff priaciple should prevail
si,., mat this country should be rccog-
tet. ,l as lavoring and supporting pro
Gu. ..on and GOT free trade. The Demo
- 80 party was placed in power and
49, ~. the opportunity of demonstrating
,ss ss l4iiaey ot its free trade or tarif for
a. slue ,-l only policy. and the result was
tpru., uS's't'ous that the people gladly re-
lna., l4vu % protection at the FIRST oppor-
WITsy,,, WIsy, and refused to EXPERIMENT
tioa Il FREE SILVER. Tie lcgisia-
'4 " Congress fixing the gold standard
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

"Thers is, cir, In our past his tory no
basis for the intimation thatth party
in power is predisposed to increase or
In any manner unduiy TO extend the
bonds of the Government. Under the
administration Of that party we have
witnessed the reduction Of the inter
est bearing public debt from s2'3S3,'
OBS. .3I5 at the close of the civil war to
1855, ,O37,1OO at the close of Harri-
sou's Administration. and with the re-
duction OF the principal has gone
deduction of the interest upon what
'-Sena;or FaiFoanks IN the Sen
ate. March s, 1900
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
SOMETHING eRoTesoue.
HilPs Impudent Attack Upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Hilrs Impudent Attack Upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
In letter to Ferdinand Ziegel, Presi-
dent of the Commercial Travellers
League, David Bennett HnI assaults the
President in language which, to say the
least is impertinent from the point of
view of gentlemen. He accuses the Pres
ident Of ''brag and buster" and refers
to the "dignifed and conservative gen
tleman the Democrats have nominated"
This comes well from the New York
Democrat. generally admitted to be the
fOXiest politician and the one most lack
ing in broad craftsmanship in the Uni
ted States. There is a certain breezi-
ness and impude1ce exhibited when he
compares his own creature and appointee
to the bench with a man like Theodore
Roosevelt, which commands attention,
if. at the same time, the very opposite
Of respect. This one thing may be. at
least, said Of David Bennett Hill. who
is now the entire Democratic party In
the United States and whose creature is /
the party's candidate, that be has ever
the brazenness of his non-cOnvictions.
He has a certain clever wordiness. TOO.
But facts are facts. and facts are
stubborn things. David Bennett Hill is
directing the course OF the
Democratic party. His own henchman. |
his political manager in New York, Al |
ton B. Parker, is the man installed by |
him as the Democratic candidate for the |
Presidency, a passable jurist. possibly |
a shrewd political manager; certainly, |
man unheard Of generally until his own. /
er nominated him as the candidate for
the Presidency Of a decadent party. /
But to talk Of him as a President is /
absurd. David Bennett Hill is certainly
a 'plunger" with his vassals in politics. |
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Parker ForretfnI.

Judge Parker is either too partisan.
too ignorant or too forgetsUl to be ac-
curate in his statements. In alluding
to the blessings" Of the Cleveland ad.
ministration he neglected to say that
the exports of the fiscal year 1896, when
Cleveland was President. were only
SSG3.2O0.4ST. while last year. ander
Roosevelt. they reached the eLormors
total of Sligo. .St;S. IS5.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

Anent the Democratic desire to bsu9
dowG ;hc Gag in the Philippines. il may
he said ;hc Stars and Stripes has never
been lowered where it has been raised
rs an emblem of sovereignty, except in
Hawaii, whore it was hauled down b.
Grover Cleveland, a Democrat. The.
Philadelphia Press says the proposal 70
lower the Gag in the Philippines is the
first proposal Of the kind shat any Amer
lean pac;y has ever dared to make.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

1t is said in New York that If Judge
Herrick is elected governor this fall there
will be nothing voluntary about the re-
tirement of David B. Hill from active
participation in State politics on Jan.
], 1908. There is no room on the same
mountain top at the same time for two
such organizers as Herrick and Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

There is m drny OF over 100000
railway employees in The United States
who are nJr dependent On any system
or campaign statistics &c tel them they
are better of in these years Of Republic
can fatucss than during the lean yeans
that followed President Cleyeand's sec-
oLd IAaugurat W.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
A BaseIess Charge.

The charge that Mr.. Roosevelt is "an
unsafe man" is dsproved by history. He
was Governor Of New York for a full
term and has been President three years
These are the two hghe1t executive
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
SUPPLEMENT-
ATTITUDE OF PARTIES
soslTIoNs OF REPUBLICANS
AND DEMOCRATS.

N. Former stand Tor Certain Pun
a,m.uta1 Ideas, While the Latter
A.. Content to Oppose Everything
offered by Their Rivals.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
AN ARTFUL DODGER
JUDGE PARKER'S OEXTERiTT ~
TIE ART or EVASION

a Few Reflections Upon the Demo-
cratic Candidates Letter OF Aeeep-
tanee Document that Does Nos
Convince the Reader.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

West Virginia may turn out to be the
little Joker Of tile campaign. Wait and
see who plays her to win IN November
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

There is 10 Republican apathy, for We
are exceedingly earnest this autumn. but
we must not he too blithesome 10 ad-
vance II viii be necessary to do some.
thing in NoYsnbsr. 1t wall be neees-
sary to turn out aad vote.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

"There is . very broad distinction
between the unlimited issHs of silver
ns q currency and Its limited usei {
distinction which the Advocstes of m.
limited coinage In their extraordinary
zeal seem to fall TO perceive. The re.
suit, sir, which wauid hoW from the
two policies of limited aud unlimited
coinage would be quite diver gent. ~
Senator Fairbanks in the Senate March 5 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
STATE NEWS
RICHFIELD Will CELEBRATE,
Governor Wells VIII Deliver the Ora
ton on the Occasion.

Richneld. June 15.-Arraugemen have
been completed for the usual celebration
ot the Fourth of July In this city There
VIII De q programme OF indoor exercises
and outdoor sports Governor Heber 81
wells has accepted an invitation 60 come
and deliver the grafton Of the day.
There has been a series Of accidents at
various places iu the county during the
past week but fortunately none of them
nave resulted seriously. Two runaWaya
occurred at about the same time on the
rocky dugWay between CfieuWOOd and
aundDella q few dayss ago I'm one in
stance Miss Mary HunTsman ana MRS,
Lily Barney were thrown from rig but
lney happened 10 strike In soft place,
ana although Mrs. Barney had "a YOU ms
baby IN her arms. none of the party was
more than slightly bruised. ln the other
case a son OF Girls Cdnutsen of Elsiuore
remained iu "a wagon while his father
got out ~ get drink from spring OF
water The team started and the wheels
ON one SIDE ran over nigh rock throw
ing the boy out One les was oIsiocated
and he was otherwise bruised iu places
John Kyhl Jr-- had "a serious miNup
with "a circular saw iu one OF The planning
lHlils mere MONDAY. lie was running some
boards through. when me in some manner
got his right hand in contact with the
saw. Every finger ana thumb of the
right hand were badly cut and the little
finger severed al the first j0iut.
BY the breaking OF the ropes Of a swing
at GleuWOOd a little son Of Mr.. Powell
was thrown violently 20 the ground and
one arm dislOcated at the wrist Two OF
mis- piaymates seized the injured member
and pulled 10 into place again.
j. II. shaw, jr-. while coming from Sa-
lima yesterday on "a wheel, slipped when
crossing the railroad track and his right
ankle came i'm contact with the rail with
such force that it was thought for
while the ankle was broken. A physician
examined and dressed the injured ankle
and stated that while it was an injury
that would cause him some discomfort
tor a while, no bones were broken.
W. +. Bench. who recently moved 10
this city with his family from Manu- died
very suddenly and unexpectedly yesterday
morning lie had not been aiing except
for few hours previously ana nOlhlng
was thought 10 be serious with him until
a very short time before he died In IacL
no such thing as death was anticipated
by his attending physician or family un-
I'll he expired without warning heart
failure is the cause attributed He leaves
a wife and a family Of nine children, the
oldest IA years of age, Mr.. Bench mas
been engaged in the life Insurance busl-
ness and carried some policies, WHICH IS
very fortunate for his family.
Jens Hansen was sentenced by Judge
ChidesteT to a term of one year and three
months i'm the peuitentiary and ne was
taken to salt Lake yesterday by Sheriff
Clark To be committed. Hansen was re-
Gently convicted of adultery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
CONTRACT IN CANADA
Corey Bros. Construction Co.
to do Big Canal Sob in Can
adam Northwest.

The Corey Bros. Construction company
mas Just received word that it has landed
an important contract I'm the Canadian
northwest iu the vicinity of Calgary. The
work includes the building of "a large
canal, which viii take water out of the
Bow river 10 water ga immense tract OF
iau0 lu that ueiEhborhO0d The Canadian
Pacific Railroad company. cooperating
with tne Canadian government. is behind
the project which Is one of a series Of
similar enterprises for tine development Of
vast areas Of the northwest. 10 IS estl-
mated that the present contract viii cost
about $4,000 The Corey Bros. company
has its headquarters in Ogden and VIII
Immediately begin she shipment Of teams,
supplies and men TO Canada. The labor
viii be mostly rarthW0rE. The company
bid ON the work last spring, but at that
time tho contract was awarded TO "a firm
lu Vancouver. Wash. The successful bid
der=, however, did not make good and
the contract was taken from them ana
given lu the Corey company
~. vs.. Corey and possibly one or two
other members of the tirm viii leave at
once for Calgary 90 make arrangements
for commencing the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
LIST OF JURORS.
For the June Term of Court at
Nephi,

Nephi.
Eureka. June 15-The following are the
jurors drawn for the June term of court,
which COuVenss at Nephi on the sd Of
this month;
Nephi-H. ID. GoIdsbr0ugh, j. w. Olpin
Whitm0re William Stout, q. r. EOote, W.
G.. Oakley Edward Kendall, Alfred Orme5
William Foster. Milan G.. Miller
EuTeka-A- ID. Moore. Alex Blight, James
Weldon, Fred Matthews j. H- McFate,
Charles II. Morrison Frank Cock, ". w.
silver CIty-C. #. Ercaubrack. Tom
short. j. A. Beaman, George PaEmau-
M5mmoJh-R. Madsdcu. II. j. Plumb. j.
II. WhitlOck. Fred LuuGberg. Edward
Hastings, S. p Nicholson William Chat
Levan-Jeno C. Peystrup. a. p. Thomp-
son, Peter Wanskee, GeOrse G.. stephen
son.
Juab-E. W. Peterson, Hans Anderson.
MOns-Hyrum Vest jr., q. ~. Menden-
nall, John /. EileTrson-
The Democratic judicial convention for
this tJhe FifJm district VIII be- held at
Nephi on the day preceding the state con-
yeuJiOn. The convention was called 10
meet at Milford originally, Dut ip part of
the counties the date was named as the
son "a pOsCpQuemeUt was necessary, ana
Nephi was decided upon 20 enable the
delegates 10 attend both the judicial and
state conventions on the same trap,
Ihirty-tlVe members of TluJ4C lodge No
a. b. r. O. T.. went down to Provo this
morning to attend the state carnival. Con-
JCsJauts i'm the drilling match Will go
down tomorrow. John MinseTrOtti and Ed
Lewis VIII enter the dOuble-handed con-
test, and Tom Mansfield IN the single,
district, and believe they can land the
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Level. Straight and ComfortabIe.

The roads of the New York Central
Lines. over which run hourly trains.
occupy the natural highway between
the east and west. A water level for
one thousand miles between Chicago
and New York along the shore of Lake
Erie and Lake Michigan. through the
Mohawk valley and beside the Hud-
son river, A route. level and straight,
and Offering comforts and couv6nieuces
unsurpassed.
send "a 2-cent stamp to George II.
Daniels, General Passenger Argent.
Grand Central station, New York, for
"a copy OF the Illustrated Catalogue Of
the New york CentraTs "FOur-Track
Series"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
AUCTION SALES.

eo>@@e---@~~-y~->vee~e~
BY u. NJ ONION, auction at S2S u. Cd
south, 1880 this morning. Sale az store,
Us and JOS s.. ". Temple ST. Monday,
june % 1890 a. m. Parties having large
or small lots Of goods OF amy kind can
nave them sold III sent 10 store not later
than ) D. ~ Saturday.
We carry the largest stock of new and
second hand furniture. carpets stoves and
rauges-iu fact everything for complete
Housekeeping I'm the city. Don't buy
without seeing our goodg and getting our
prices. Cash OF iustalimeut Nebraska
Furniture Co., 81 il - So
RETIRING from business. we viii quit
and offer at private sale our entire stock
20 fine large ice box, seeds. plants and
furniture-cOm at o'clock Friday
afternoon. June 18th. Schwarz & Helm
eCke. 90 T. I'd s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
sPRINevILLE NEWs NoTEs.

SprngViilo. June binary Arm Bell.
who died Sunday night at the Provo hos
pital from the result of an operation, was
buried yesterday. The deceased was about
40 years Old the wife of Peter Bell OF
this city. She left @ husband ard three
children to mourn her loss.
AIRS. Clara Carlisle. wife of John T.. Car
isle of Logan, and Mrs. Irena Jensen Of
tbe same place are visiting with their
parents and friends.
Thomas RoylanCe, manager of the
Sprlugyllle Con. Co.. returned yesterday
from Chico, Cal
W. -. WisCombe and Miss LOie Whit
taker went to Salt Lake city on Sunday.
They viii be married In the salt Lake
temple TODAY.
A number of the boys have gone
fishing today. The balance have gone TO
Provo To- the opening of the Elks car
HIEdI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo, juno 15.-James Heudrickson.
aged s, and Caroline Peterson aged a.
DotA OF Pleasant Grove, were married here
today by Judge Booth.
Ihe ease of Utah county Us Thomas
boardmau- involving the ownership of a
spring situated east OF the county iufirm-
airy, Us now being tried bE Judge Booth
lu the Fourth district court.
Senator Brown and Charles DeNoisv are
down from Salt Lake on legal business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
North Michigan Through Car
Route via Richmond.

Beginning June g. Drawing Room
Sleeping Car viii leave ST. Louis daily
1915 noon, running through Iudiauap-
Oils and going forward from Richmond
in THE Northland Limited" Break
fast I'm Dining Car. PetOskey. HarbOr
Springs and other famous resorts i'm the
Mackiu8c region reached next morning.
For particulars communicate with Geo.
II Hull Dist. Agent, Denver. Colo. or
j. H. Chesbrough, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, ST. Louis. Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE.
it Depends Largely On What You Do
With Your Surplus.

When you have a leisure hour. YOU
cannot spend it more beueficiaIIy to
yourself than iu figuring just what it
would mean to YOU IF an your surplus
were invested ana drawing interest at
o per cent The @ per cent men are the
rulers of the financial world Scarcely
any business Of the conservative type
lHsures higher rate Of income. II
you go over the names of the hnau-
Clally successful men fin the communi-
rs, YOU cannot fail to note that they
are the men who have their money
working for them at good rate of in
terest. Why not become one of them?
The beginning may be small. but the
day YOU conclude TO put your money i'm
q good conservative investment viii he
a turning point I'm your career. Others
who have adopted this plan are becOm-
ing rich, and there IS no reason why
you shouldn't. McGurriu d. Co. viii i'm
vest your money for you, Will guarau-
tee you g per cent and give YOU the
privilege of holding the securities. Make
YOUR start before financial embaTTass-
meut comes. and reap the benefit of
what experience and business sagacity
has taught. Remember also that ans
business they may do for you viii be
regarded as strictly confidential
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Sure Cure For PILES

itching this form, as well as Blind Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr.
E0-sau-k0's Pile Remedy. stops itching
and bleediug Absorbs tuuors. Soc q lar
ne Druggists. or sent bv mail Treatise
free Write me about your case. Dr. Boz
sanko. Philadelphia. Pa Neldeu-Judson
Drug Co. distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
CONSTRUCTION Co1fPANY's BUY
Outfit Of Lyman Skeen and Levi B.
Harmon Bought.

The Utah Construction company yes
t=rday completed the purchase of the
railroad outfit of Lyman Skeen and Levi
H. Harmon The outfit consists of about
"a hundred teams. with tools. machinery,
scrapeTs tents ana the like The COM
Rauy viii at once send c0nsiderab bic
number OF the teams 20 the San Pedro,
Los Angeles g. Salt Lake. railroad. Part
of them viii Dee sent with number of
other stock ON the cOmpauys other con-
tract on the short Line and Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN, SIPS
The Fishermenis Paradise.

Plenty Of the speckled beauties for
everybody. We land YOU right on the
spot for a dollar and a quarter Try
your luck. You can't lose. Leave Salt
Lake at a. IN. via ID. a. r.. q. r. r.
RetuEpiug, leave Upper Falls at $40
p. M. and p. m. Nine hours in the
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
More june Weddings.

Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
10 Samuel r, Wade. aged 20. and Miss
Elsie Hosmer aged 19. both of Pleasant
View; to Guy L. Al. BrOckaW, aged Is Of
Castle Gate and Miss Mary y. HOedy,
aged IS, of Ogden; TO John Duder. aged
"a OF Salt Lake, and Miss Maggie
SchmalZ. aged 23. OF Uiutah and 90 The0-
dOre Kupler aged 56. and Miss Johanna
MeLnbsrg, aged 81. both Of Osaan.