davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
CROSBY FORCED
OFF THE TICKET
Wyoming Republicans Must Sc
leCt New Candidate.
WON'T STAND POLYGAMIST
THE BELATED ANNOUNCEMENT
COMES FROM CHEYENNE.

T HE announcement is made that the
Republican, state committee of
Wyoming has been compelled to
yield to the demand for the removal
OF Jesse W. Crosby from the electoral
ticket. The removal will come about
in the form of a resignation from Mr..
Crosby, but everybody here under
stands the situation. Here are the
facts:
At the Republican state convention
last June Jesse W. Crosby was chosen
one Of the three presidential electors
to represent Wyoming in the electoral
college in case the state went Repub-
lican in the fall. Mr.. Crosby is an ac-
tive Mormon worker ia Big Horn coun-
ty, where the church has a large col
ony.
Not long after the adjournment Of the
Republican convention hints began TO
go around TO the effect that Mr.. Crosby
was polygamist. Coming on the heels
Of the Smoot investigation at Washing
ton, this produced a sensation.
Tried to Stop Inquiry.
For time the Republican state COM
mittee did all in its power to smother
the matter The party leaders feared
that II crosby were removed from the
ticket or forced TO resign, it would Of
fend the Mormon people and result in
the loss Of a large vote in Big Horn
county. A committee came to Salt
Lake TO Investigate Crosbys record.
This was two weeks or more ago.
Nothing was heard of the work of the
committee, and again the matter was in
allegiance. Members of the state COM
mittee We're afraid to discuss it.
But now comes the report from Chey-
enne that Crosby is to walk the plank.
and this is taken as proof that the in
vestigating committee found that the
man from Big Horn was too heavy a
load to carry. and that 1t would be bet
ter to run the risk of losing the Nor
mon vote than to endanger the entire
ticket by a crusade that was deemed
certain to follow the exposure.
The Information that will go to the
public from the Republican state COM
mittee of Wyoming is that Jesse w.
Crosby rendered his resignation. What
explanation will be made is not now
apparent, but it is the understanding
that the resignation will be accepted
with deep regret" and another man
will be chosen to fill the vacancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
CALCULATING MUKDEN.
KaiseTs Regiment Distinguished
Itself

Berlin, Sept "a dispatch TO the Lo-
kal Anzeiger from Mukden. timed II: 40
a. N. today. says the evacuation Of
Mukden is now in progress, and ADDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

centinucd 81 e. ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

THE METALS

Silver. 5tsec per ounce.
coPpsr leastingl, ll'sc per
pound.
Lead, il ore. S.5o: New York.
Size
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

= HE announcement is made that the
Republican state committee of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

ments, 1 'SR MrS. c. Barnett. nett Ansley, Ala :,s. I bx notions, w. M. Edmans, Arcadia, La. {; 4 l bx bottles, J. B. Long. Abbeviile, beviile. Ala; 6. brl Cd, Goods. c. w. Sloswell, Abbeville, Ala; '. bx crackers. J. H. Galloway, Abbeville, Ala; 8. bed spring, Ann Cassedy. Abbeville. Ala; g l 10, bulk lime, H. H. Martin, Abbeville, beville, Ala: 12, l pkg. rails. c. c. Curry. AbbeyiIle, Ala; iS' & I empty can. T: I'd !, cine. ThOs. Tew Brundidge, Ala. IS, 3 crts marble. s. Peary Brundidge. Ala; 1e. 1 bx whiskey, w. F. Johnson, Tarontep, Ala; IT, l bx drugs. C. A: Flowers Brnn-
 Brundidge, Ala; 19, 1 bx drugs. l wpd. hammock A. Grooms. Brundidse. Ala; 20, 1 pc. pipe. Prestwood Bros. Brundidge, Ala: 2. bike no mark marks DSthan; S notSan' his;' Ala: 24. 21 bx. G. Seed, D. B. Wks., Do than Ala; 25, brl. c. Tar, W, A. Rog- ers Dothan, Ala; 20. IS cs. s, Dressins, c. E. Wiggins; Dothan. Ala; P, I wood ss trunks. 1 cs. Bags. G. w. Pitcher, Do- than. Ala; %, bx frames and pictures
 N. M. Friedman & Co. Dothan, Ala 30 bdls B. Rails. no mark. Dothan. Ala; sl, Ozark. Ala; 32, 4 brls. coal, N. J. H.,
 Ozark, Ala; 33, brl castings, c. J. Ham mitt. Dothan, Ala. 34, top surry, pr. s5, 2 cs. shoes, W. H. Crawford, Dothan.
 Ala; S6, bx. glassware, J, w. McCary'
 Dothan. Ala; g. 1 hdl nets, ". Fl. e
 H. Day, Dothan,t Ala. :. .39. 1 brl. crockery, D. D. Bradeshaw, Dothan, Ala; 40, pc
 A. 1 bx. sash locks, J. W. Dozill. Dothan castings, Malone T. Co. .Dothan. Ala; h l bx. sash locks, J. w Dozill, Dothan. Ala;
 42 i show chse, J. w. Hodges, Dothan, Ala; 43, bx groceries. M. c. Co.,. Do-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
Marriage 6 Serious Businei
 Canada

W. s. Harwood in The World Today for
 February gives the reasons for the rare
 ness of divorce in Canada: It is serious
 business getting married ina- Canada. TO marry in Canada is to look the future in the face. The future must be considered as well as the present, the future with tis manifold perplexities, with it's question: ings. and its doubts for to marry in Cana da means in very truth, until death do us part" To what extent the spread of divorce in the United States Is due to nasty marriages" would be impossible to ascertain, so many and so varied are the reasons assigned for securing divorees but it. seems incontrovertible that if people about to marry fully realized that they were to be married for life; that only e narrow grave might come between 4hems that it'weuid not be possible for thanis tn annual the- marriage contract on any of the trivial grounds which now are tenahle with such an understanding it is in controvartible that there would -be far more ante-nuptial thought Of-the future than there is at present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

than. Ala; A, pc casting. Malone T e..
 Dothan. Ala; 46, 1 cs Ad matter. Saxon
 < Heard; DOthsn, Als;; ;,aac,d M I geaesSt e,S
 Dotnan. iSai Ala; <. Sx. Si HwaTe, no marks
 Howell Dothan. Ala; q, trunk. yaIlse attached g. P sistTSpk s@,ss RSssaH; 6otSsn Als Ala; 53. l bx. F. Frames. Malone T. Co,
 pothan, Ala; 5A, iron drum boiler, Ieompound, Dothan L. B. Co, Dothan,
 Ala: 55. brl. oil, D. s: B. G. Co;. De-
 Wright '& CO, Dothan, Ala; 57. 2 bx; +.
 Frames. Consolidated Portrait Go. Do- than. Ala; S, ? bx~ P. Frames; Consol, iaateS ROTtras cG DSsSsn %afscD Ai botSs @
 Ala; 0O, chs. paint. keg paint, c, R, l'oIKs bothan. Ala; @. set blows. no marks. Dothan. Ala; s2, crts handles H. & O., Dothan, Ala; 6, cans paint, empty cans. II. B. W. Daieyilie, Ala; 66 bx. lamp fixtures, no marks, Eptel- pRse, Ala; CT, bx. candles, Enterprise dro. C.. Entsrpriae Ala; s7, bE; shes saSs Ala; sO, ? pc pipe. pc. IF: Figs, T. R. Worthington, Enterprise, Ala; 70. cot ton planter, G. w. Gphaler, EnterprlIS, Ala; T, 1-2 brl. l. oil. ?, cans L. oE' 1-2 brl. L. oil, Jernigan & Davis, Enter s. D. Talson, Enterprise. Ala: A l px
 Ala: 70. bx, Medicine. z. R.. Fuller,
 Enterprise, Ala 7s. I bri. crccisery,;+ F. F. Mig. Co, Enterprise, Ala; H, 2x. Ad. matter. g; II. Hutchinson. Elna' Elba. Ala; 19,s bx. A Food. no marks,
 Elba. Ala: S0. bx. coffee, no parkss Elba, Ala; A, l bx. Ad. matter, no marks. Elba. Ala; S2, 1 bdi: w. Paper J. 8. Butler. Headland, Ala.i'a crts r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

keeps for the home of domestic inti- macy.
 .'xAe spotted sand piper will run along the stones before y-u cryinsi Wet feet, wet feet!
 'The Maryland yellow throat fitting through the bushes like little gleam of sunlight, calls 'witchery, witchery. witch eryr
 "The wocd-pewee. dropping upon the bough of some high tree, and complain- ing, like Mariana in the moated grange, weary, weary, weary!
 '"rhe chewink, bustling about in the thicket, talking to his sweetheart in French. 'che'rie. che'rie"
 '.rhe song-sparrow-true bird of the book-winged spirit of cheerfulness and contentment-the fsherman's friend chanting patience and encouragement when at last success crowns your en- deavor-the bird on the bough breaks out in an ecstacy of congratulation: Catch i'm, catch i'm, catch i'm, oh, what a pretty fellow! sweetr
 sThe blue-jay-calling to his mate in a tone of affected sweetness, salute her, salute her. but when you come. in sight he flies away with a harsh cry of thief. thief, thief!'
 "A veeny-poured his whole heart into a long liquid chant. the clear notes ris- ing and falling Other bird-songs can be translated into words. but not this There is no interpretation. It is music as Sidney Lanier defines 1t:
 Love in search of a word"
 Little Rivers by Henry Van Dyke. Chas. Scribners' Sons. New York. Price $1,50,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
l. A. HUSKE, Route Agent.

Frames. whigham 6 West. Headland. Ala: s5. i bdl. seals, beam. Malone & Espy. HeadIand. Ala; Ss, bal. gears, bal. brackets, H, B. 0ate, Headian0s Ala; s7. 3 crts. P, Frames, !. M. aiis
 ter. Lapane, Ala.i ss. 2 bdls' roekeia. W. z. Sanders; Luverhe Alas Ala; M, i bal. W Paper, !. '. Harglaon. MidIsnd City Ala; ss 4 ,s empty cam: s,ts 2.
 hdIs., Ala, Hwod. Mfr. Cos Sylvester,
 Ga; 94, 1r'rolls W. Paper, W. T. 4Ander- osn. Montgomery Ala; S5. bx:. c ware:
 sm;pty M; 1oEs; kegs. E. ]. Meyer ana co CO. Mont-
 gomery. Ala; S7. 1 bx candy, Mntg Candy Co.,, Montgomery. Ala; ss. hrl. E. Bot ties. Joe Dreyfus,, Montgomery, Ala.; V. Dreyfus, Montgomery, Ala; 101. { brils. E. bottles. Joe preyfys. Montgomery. Ala,; 1O2, brl., P Bottles; Joe preyfus. no %Oa maVEV. Newton. Ala. . ads. TbxM Y samples, S. R. McLaine Ozark, Ala; 10S, bel, w. Paper. O.: Tailosing Co., Ozark, Ala; ;,9n iGs b1 p;ToeTcc9 & es cgesE a; M. Mrs. N. F. speller. Ozark. Ala; lOss 1 tFc. .E Ware. T. s. Lisenby, Ozark Ala; 10a. hx. Medicine. Bill Bros, Ozark. f olaah m la Ss o m cpH 5r haEsstS FstsolsS@ aS I cs. SThos, Lescy, Ozark, Ala, ;alsll bx. lamps. A. Thomas, Ozark, Ala; 114, bx. Con,d. Powder, 2 buckets Con'd Powder. M. W. Wallis, Ozark, Ala; 11S. crt, wire netttng Andrew Bros. Ozark, ALA; 116. l. crt wire netting, Andrews Bros and Casey, Ozark, Ala 1T. bx pictures, no Q. Curry, Ramer.A. Ala; 11S 1-2 brl, e oil, K. P. Blacxman, Troy, Ala; 120i l-2 brl. disinfectant, 2. J. M. Reeves. Troy. Ala; 1x. t-2 brl. oil, can oil, E. A MePhers. son, Armour, Ala; 12, bdL- bags, no
 marks. Waycross, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
MAGAZINES. The Century,


 That special Broadway car was crowd ed. People sat as close as possible and two rows of unfortunates swung to the straps. and jostled and dug their elbows into the hats of the seated and begged pardon and jostled and dug in the elbows again, and begged pardon again. Midway the packed car swung two fresh, red checked girls, one was showing all her dimples and saying:
 "Ah. MT. Joggles. just love fried. Don't your'
 'I dote on fried"
 They're so slickery other ways. MT. Joggles." =
 'The very word-slickery." agreed the bachelor. Waiter fried
 And so on. It was puzzling. for there seemed to be no MT. Joggles about, else he would surely have been paying some attention to those roses and those dim ples, and there were certainly no fried oysters. Then sudden recognition. Yes, The pretty girl had cut the leaves of the Century and was telling her friend the story therein of The Absent Guest. think Roy Rolfe Gibson would have felt quite content as an author with the criticism of that white and rose smile all dimpled up, and the appreciation of two pair of earnest. bright eyes as those two girls went 0yer as reconteur and listener his very bright story of Marjorie and her first dinner at a real cafe,' Albert Bigelow Paine writes of Erica Brac Auctions in New York. After reading his charming article one | is obliged to step in and see for oneself how it is the next time when near Union Square is seen the red flag of the auction eer flying above the sign: Sale going on now"
 The shops for antiques are beyond tell ing beautiful, the dim sheen of the old | silver. the aneieRt simmer of brasses softly bright under their hundred or more years of use and polishing the richness l of the old mahogany. There are several places where special advertisements are given out: "Next sale. A car load of old furniture up from the South" That is enough to make the heart crack. What stories of broken fortunes, dismantled old homes. scattered families could be read into those advertisements. These, however. are tho mere musings of 8 transient sight-seer. MT. Paine knows his ground much better and leads us over 1t willing and interested follow CTS.
 Ernest Thompson Seton apparently with his story of Little Mucky wishes to do the worst thing yet to the Critic. But why should he accuse the Critic of doing no work? It is the hardest sort of work to read some things.
 Every reader turns to the last page of ThackeFy's Friendship with An American Family, and reads with pleasure: To be continued. Delightful letters that Thack- cray declares he could write to no man. He mustn't mind my not writing to him. don't to any man except on business (and neglect that dreadfully, tool" It is marvellous to look back to see the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
The Open Court,


 Every Shakespeare student, and all Shakespeare clubs should possess them- selves of pr. Paul Canes paper in Open Court for February; Who Wrote Shakespeare"
 pr. Carns writes: "The writer of these lines did not make pilgrimage to Stratford neither has he rummaged the original documents for new evidences; nor does he claim to be a Shakespeare scholar or a literary specialist. He has simply gone over presentations of the old traditions and evidences. Having sifted and tested the materials of the case accessible to him. he presents his solution Suggested by a critical consideration of the factsJ. not as final. not as a solution at all, but merely as a suggestion for further investigation for refutation or verifcd- ton"
 After putting before the reader all the documents existent relating to the great est of poets, copies of many portraits, signatures Of both Wm. Shake-spea, e and of Wm.' Shaksper. he draws the con clusion that there were of Stratford two of that name of the same family the poet Shakespeare. and the investor and speculator in theatrical matters. Shax- scor.
 But how could it happen that cousin Shakespeare of the same town, family and presumably same poverty. have ac- quired the learning that we are assured by many wise men Shaksper. of New House. could never have acquired?
 If little record of Shaksper is to be found. still more meagre is that of Shake speare.
 How will we ever know? only know when I stopped to pick a tiny English daisy from the grass of the garden In stratford hoped that 1t had sprung OH the very spot trodden by the creator of Portia, of Rosalind. of Katherine and of Kate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
.sPrnsnaroo and .ssaid.o

Henry Harland was recently asked how he intended the title of his new book. ''1ry Friend Prospero." should be, pre- noanced, and < replied that the accent should be on. the second syllable, Pros ;per-o." Some difficulty is also being found in proudupcing Marmaduke Pickt- halls hook. Said. the Fisherman" The diaeresis over the 'f'' in Said Is some- times left out. The name might be more phonetlcally spelled "Saheed."Fof course autsiers have a right to pronounce the names of their characters as they pie 2, ,bue in Italy Prospero is accented on ia first syllable. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

read it. She was so delighted in spite of the blizzard she went out and bought everything Miss Manning eyer wrote.
 "Why, what did she writer"
 "Oh. don't know. My friend spent about S15 on Miss Manning and came back with her arms full of books-just full" .s'
 Edmund Clarence stedman, the poet, de- lighted in telling that while in France he was standing on country roaa ao- hiring the landscape. when ne neuceu that the peasants who were passing don- ed their hats to him. This was very Hattering, until he discovered that he was standing in front of roadside statue of Virgin Mary, to which the peasants were showing their customary reverence
 The Author of "Sir Mortimer"
 Miss Mary Johnston, author of Sr Mortimer" now running in Harper's Mag azine and of "To Have and to Hold" and Audrey" plans to sail for the Medi- .arranean this month, and expects to snend a year or more in Sicily.
 Miss Johnston is we'll known to Ala han,a readers, having lived in Birming- ham. Her home was in that city when her first notably successful novel was published,
 1r regard to the celebration of the ,ortbcoming one hundredth anniversary of tha bIrth of Nathaniel Hawthorne, we are are informed that the Essex Institute of Salem. Mass, has had the matter under consideration since last May, and that tba plans for the ceremonies July arc neariv completed. That some notice may he taken in other cities of literary an- niversary SO interesting Is not to be doubted, though the festivities of July 4 are generally in celebration of an event even more important in the history of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

this nation than the advent on earth of the author of '"Phe Scarlet Letter." But Salem, which is rich in memories of>5aw- thorne and of the subjects of his fancy, is the town most concerned in this. mat ter. The Salem ceremonies will De par ticipated in, physically or spifitualiy, by the whole English-spealEing world.
 An Alabama tourist when doing HAw- thorne's library felt a desire to 'wSite to literary friend. just line er; the sdesIs whereon Hawthorne wrote. She took off her smoked glasses, for the eweAthef was sunny summer time. and wrote tho hone. She forgot the glasses, leaving them on the desk. She wonders now If her smoked glasses arc interesting sreficass'
 The Grave of Gen. Greene. New York Times Saturday Review of
 Books.
 Apropos of the effort made two or three years ago to find the grave and remains of General Nathaniel Greene. the follow ing lines seem almost prophetic. They are to be found in the New England Almanac for 1793, prepared by the so- called Isaac Bickenstaff, and published by John Carsen, Providence, R. l.:
 Epitaph intended for the monument of Major General Greene. By William Pierce, Esq, of Savannah.
 Like other things. this marble must decay The cyphered characters shall fade away, And naught but ruin mark this sacred spot,
 Where Greene's interred-perhaps the place forgot. Hamilton B. Tompkins.
 Newport. Jan. 90. 1904. rs, '-,
 Two of General Greene's descendants are our most successful Alabama authors, The tvvo sisters Mrs Anne Greene Brown author of "Fireslde Battles" and Mss Nimmo Greene, author of popular chil- drens books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
Personal and Pertinent.

I don't know of anything more inter esting than making calls at publishing houses. That is if you have the books or the business of friend to look after. If 1t should be your own book, now. or your own best poem. there Is too much anxiety, maybe, to let the interest get on top. I never would advise any au- thor to take their own work to an ed- itor or publisher. It can't be accepted with a check, or rejected with thanks while you wait" you know. Just trust the precious package to the express or the messenger boy and stay at home and posses your soul in patience till it comes, the check or the MS.
 To enter a publishing house just as Miss Glasgow leaves. for instance, is mo- mentarily exciting. To see that the au- thor of the strongest Southern novels ever so far written by a Southern wo- man is young, golden haired, a typical Virginia girl, is very satisfying. And by the way, 25,0O0 copies of Miss Glasgow s new novel, "The Deliverance." has been sold and the book not a month out.
 Of course there are some things in every book that are needless. There wasn't any need for. Miss Glasgow to bring the little yellow dog, Agag, in again dItSr ldpse OL SIX years. mere Was good dramatic scene when Agag first appeared with the hounds of Blake in full chase and the beautiful girl to save the despised yellow dog with great danger to herself. But for a woman to carry yellow dog over Europe for six years and bring him back to Virginia, and fer no artistic end! Besides. dogs are sho l. lived creatures, as many dog-lovers. not ably Sir Walter Scott. have known to their sorrow.
 If writers could hear the drifting crit icisms of their work 1t would no douDt be edifying. l heard two talk the otaer day of Miss Manning's new book:
 Have you read Judith of the Plains " ''
 Not yet, but must. friend of mine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
 SALE OF
 Unclaimed and Refused Freight. ''sH'

Claim Agent will sell at Public Auction TUESDAY FEBRUARY oo4 the Atlantic Coast Line Freight Ware Montgomery A for freight and othe following unclaimed refused articles of freight
 aewilcom at 10 ka na of sale CASH.
 A .IIIJSKF Route Agent
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
When You Go to pierre...

The attention of our readers is
respectfully called to the comfor-
table accommodations afforded to
the travelling public by the River
view Hotel; Pierre, S. d. Mod
ern in equipment, prompt and
efficient service, new in cOnstrnc-
ton. neat in furnishings, clean in
apartments, attractive in surround
ings, and conveniently accessible
to the Depot, Court House, State
House, and all business portions of
the city, You are invited to give
it a trial upon your next visit to
Pierre.
You will find the Riverview
employees courteous Gnd obliging,
(striving to make you feel. at home
while guest of the hotel, all ap-
pointments Of which are arranged
with special reference to the
Econvenienfe and comfort of giiests.
F. u. FghLEK; Manxcer,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
Agency Budget

About dozen teams are at
work grading up the streets with
sand and gravel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush, the newly
appointed farmer and wife, arriv-
ed at the Agency Tuesday.
Mrs Makes Him Savage, mother
of Isaac Brazeau, died Sunday
night of consumption. Her flu
neral was held from the Episcopal
church Monday.
Major Hatch is expected back
today, after two weeks absence.
The Indians have been notified
that they will draw their per cap
ita money Immediately on his re.
turn.
The ladies Of the Agency were
entertained by Mrs thinner or
Wednesday evening the End inst
at cards. Though the evening
was stormy there wis large
attendance and a very enjoyable
time is reported by all. Mr.
Wright won the first prize ant
Miss Judge was given the con
ISOLATION prize.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
Gettysburg Notes

March 3.
The ladies' literary club met
with Mrs John Sparkling.
Elmer Newland has gone to
Sioux Falls on business trip.
Mr. Vancicle is here from Wa
shata Ia looking after stock cattle.
Don't forget the Mobiles Theatre
Company, the 14-15-16th of Mar.
Mr. and Mrs Judge Fisk have
returned from their far eastern
visit. They report it very nice
weather back in Maine.
The M. f. Sunday School has
adopted the star system of re-
wards for regular attendance.
The scholars not absent for three
months will get a silver star; fol-
six months, a silver plated star,
and for a year a solid gold star.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10

Sudden Death

Antoine Garter, an Indian from
she Cheyenne RIVER Reservation,
was in town after hay Wednesday
and while loading it on to his
wagon was suddenly taken with
hemorrhage and died within n few
minutes. He had come from a
long distance to draw his trail and
lease money, which the govern
ment had owed him for over a
year. He was about 40 years Of
age and leaves a family.