davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
Muslin UNDERWEAR CLEARANCE

Remarkable values punched into special lots TO
Facilitate Business during this Great Sale.
At 27C Corset Covers and At 83e Skirts. GOWNS Draw
Drawers ers Chemise, Corset Covers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

q - NtlCGtlSCs NOE SCl Wv q y
skirts of muslin. wide umbrella
shape. flOunce trimmed with two rows
OF lace and lace edge, worth 81 .
Gowns of cambria or nainsO0k- nigh
OF low neck. long or short sleeves,
trimmed with fine tucks and dainty
embroidery CT lace insertion and lace
and ribbon bows. worth Sl-00 10 $i-Z9-
Drawers Of cambria or nainsooks
ruffIe trimmed with two rows OF lace
insertion and lace edge, or wide en-
broideFy and insertion, worth from
81 % to s1.25
Chemise of lawn. skirt length. yoke
trimmed with three TOws of insertion
beading and ribbon, skirt ruffle trim
med, worth Sl-Zo.
Clearance in Infants Dept.
Infants long slips Of white Muslin
trimmed with ruffle around neck
and sleeves Regular F2C
25c value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Infants long slips of white nainsook
trimmed with fine embroid- 2QH
cry edge. Regular 6oc value - - -
Infants long slips of white nainsook,
round yoke OF embroidery with lace
ruffle, Regular SEE
Infants short dresses o. white main
cook aI-over embroidery yoke or
insertion and featherstitch- SlR
ing. Regular S5c value --------
Infants short dresses OF cambria or
lawn. round yoke trimmed with lace
in~erffon ruffIe lace trimmed. OF
sqUare woke OF fine tucks, insertion
and featherstitching- SxE
Regular $50 value ----.-----..-
Infants short dresses Of white cam
brio with embroidery yoke. 2HG
worth COO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
SUMNER UNDERWEAR
CLEARANCE.

Chndren's low neck and sleeveless
vests. 121zc HAE
grade ....---.--------- ------------ -
15c ladies' RicheHeu ribbed vests. Gro
cheted neck HE
and arms .---.----.----s-''--------
25c ladies' vests. silk TZlZE
tapped neck and arms, now II
soc colored vests. fancy open work
stitch. silk taped and ZEE
crocheted finish, now ----------
Lace trimmed umbrella pants, French
band or tight tops, 4oc ZEG
grade, now ---.-----------.-..-''-
75c ladies' union suits, low neck ana
sleeveless. umbrella shape, SEFE
or close knee. nOW-...-..-.-.---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
ALI 25c and 3Oc Wash Goods
Cut in this sale to
toC per Yard

THIS REMARKABLE PRICE-CUT
INCLUDES GRECTAN NClLES.
Won. rs NOTNEAUGE. LINEN
CUTTINGS. HOPPE SlITINGS,
SAMTTF SILKS. SHOWING BIZ
VARIETY OF COLOR AND NOV
FLTY WFsANES FOR 81 "A ID Eli
WEAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

COUPONS for flse Free Tickets 80 the HOrI1'S Fair
ssTts Each sec Gssss Purchase.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

WE have before US a copy of the Paw
Paw Courier Of October 81, lS7i,-the
last issue before election 30 years ago.
The Courier was republican paper then,
and IL its leading editorial, giving part
iug advice to the voters before they
should 90 to the polls, we find the fol
lowing piece of political wisdom that is
just as applicable to day as it was then,
and we commend it in all sincerity to
the Courier and all its readers. This is
what the Courier said Them
First among the questions comes that
OF whether republicanism or democracy
promises the safest and best policy for
state administration. 1t is useless to
tell the people of this county what they
shall say by their votes on Tuesday next
in relation to this question, and we are
proud in the consciousness that as in the
past they have added honor to them
selves 10y their record, so it will be 10
the future. BY their fruits We shall
know them is good motto, and the
people know the good from the bad"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

ANY republican who intends to vote
for Ferris because Of primary reform.
should remember that the governor is
powerless to enact a law, and that the
democrats are making no effort to secure
the legislature. Michigan is sure to
have republican legislature, and Fred
NJ. Warner is pledged to sign any pri-
mary election bill that may be passed.
What more could Mr.. Ferris do? Moth.
ing, except fill some official places with
democrats and make an effort to strength
en- the democratic organization in the
state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

NEARLY five million dollars was dis.
bursed from the state treasury last year
not a dollar of which was expended by the
state or went for any state purpose. The
highly religious and deeply pious editor
of the Detroit Tribune, James II. Scripps
says all this was state expenditure and
proves the extravaganza of the republi-
can machine" Here Is what some of
the money was paid for: United States
appropriations for the agricultural col
lege aud the soldiers home, transmitted
through the state treasury, nearly $780,
600; refunding of moneys not belonging
to the state. over $4,000; receivers
funds held by the treasury as custodian,
about 100000; mill tax collected and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Our County Ticket.

We have had little to say during the
campaign concerning our county and
legislative tickets, because the demo
Gratis have made no fight along this line,
eonceding the election of the republican
local candidates by big majority, and
have devoted their entire energies to the
sovernorship. Now, just before election.
we think it wise to briefly call attention
to our excellent local candidates. and to
srge their support.
For Judge of probate, the republicans
present David Anderson, the present
efficient prosecuting attorney, whose
reputation for integrity and knowledge
of the law makes the people feel that the
important affairs of the probate court
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

erred Nj. Warner has always been a
good business man, a good citizen and
an honest, fearless official, but he will be
awfully corruptifhe becomes governor
this is the substance of the able demo
cratic editorials in the state campaign
Do you believe it? On the other hand
they say Ferris was a free trader and
an extreme free-silverite, he has been a
democrat of democrats, but he will be
strictly non partisan if he becomes gov
ernor.' Don't you believe it. He owes
his nomination to Dan Campau aud w.
h. Burt, and they with him would shape
a strictly democratic state administra-
ton If given chance. Every official
place controlled by the governor would
go to democrat. And why not? Those
who vote for Ferris will do so because
they wish democratic administration.
The non-partisan dodge is too transpar-
ent to fool anyone
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

ONE of the beauties of Detroit's pri
mary election system is shown by the
following extract from the Detroit
Tribune, showing the most rotten and
dishonest interference by democrats in
the matter of republican nominations:
"There was a sudden jolt in Colds
career immediately after the primaries,
and now the very elements that were
used TO bring about his nomination are
proving detriments to his election. The
almost undisputed statement that he
was nominated largely through the sup
port of democrats who are now with
May bury hurts. Men who were instru-
mental in swinging lower precincts into
line for Codd now say: Watch these
precincts on election day and see where
they will CO."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

will be safe in his hands. We predict
for him big majority. While the stat
ute does not require it, the common
sense of the voters dictates the necessity
of having good lawyer for this official
position.
For sheriff, Jonn III. Britton is the can
dictate to succeed himself. lie has been
an officer in this county for many years,
work during that time. No one can find
a flaw in his record as sheriff for the past
two years, ana "one good term deserves
another Be sure to vote for John II.
Brltton for sheriff
For county clerk, William G.. Moser of
Antwerp is the candidate. lie i clean
young man who has successfully con
Quoted ms private affairs, aud is in all re.
spects an ideal man for the place
Daniel NJ. Allen is the nominee to sue.
coed himself. All who have had bust
ness IN the treasurer's office during the
past two years have found him courte-
Gus and accommodating, painstaking and
accurate, and the voters well know that
40 man could be found who would give
better satisfaction IN the place
For register of deeds, Milton L. Decker,
one of the best officials the county ever
had, Is "a candidate for a secoud term.
Nearly every voter IN the count, kuows
Deck. and those who know him best
ike him best. Tue only question is as
to the size of his majority, as he will Get
the votes of every republican and hun
dreds of democrats
Russell Nj Chase of Bangor is the
nominee for prosecuting attorney. lie
has had years of experience in the prac-
tice OF law, and has made himself a place
as one of the leading attorneys of the
county. The office for which be is nom
mated is an important one, and should
be tiled by lawyer of experience and
ripe judgment, and we have no hesita-
ton in saying that Mr.. Chase is Just
such a man.
Since his appointment as drain com
missioner, Herbert Il. McElheny has
shown such aptitude for the work that
there was no one else mentioned for this |
place on the ticket. He has the import .
ant drain work of the county well in /.
hand, and the voters will see to it that
the Office is not turned over to a new and
untried man.
For the minor Offices, the republican
nominees are well qualified and are en-
titled to confidence and support.
In the last state senate, Jason Wood |
man was one of the leading and infuen-
tial members, and with the experience
of two years ago will be douby useful |
In the next legislature. His election by
a big majority is foregone conclusion.
For representative, Nathan f. Simp-
son is the nominee, and is a representa-
tive OF that young, aggressive element
that makes the republican party the
party of progress. We predict that he
will make valuable member of the leg
islature.
Republican voters should bear i'm mind
that the next legislature will elect sue
cessor to u. S. Senator j G. Burrows.
and with this in mind none of them
should vote for democrat for either
house.
Altogether, the republicans have rea-
son to feel satisfied and proud of their
ocal ticket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

Born the Michigan senators are old
men. If one of them should die within
che next two years, and Ferris should
be governor, Michigan would certainly
have a democratic United States sena-
tor. How would Ferris republicans"
ike to have Dan Campau appointed to
fill the shoes of either Senator Burrows
or Senator Alger?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
-dir0 rioI Co7ne0 +.
Bryan's View of Platform.

shall not misrepresent the
situation, or appeal for votes for
the ticket upon false grounds. A
democratic victory will mean
VERY LITTLE, IF ANY, PRO
GRESS on economic questions so
long as the party is under the con-
troll of the Wall street element.
= The LABOR PLANK
as prepared by Judge Parker's
friends on the subcommittee was
a straddling, meaningless plank.
The nomination of
Judge Parker VIRTUALLY null
LILIES THE ANTI. THRUST
PLANK"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

THE Detroit Free Press is very much
alarmed lest Fred M. Warner, after his
election as governor, would reappoint
Railroad Commissioner Atwood. When
Mr.. Atwood was first appointed, he was
confirmed in open senate, without voice
or vote against his confirmation. Even
the Scripps newspapers and the Free
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

paid to the university, 100000; deln-
quent county tax collected by the state
and returned to the counties, about
1000; county expenses for insane,
etc, over $4,000; railroad taxes paid to
the counties for primary school funds,
S2,O0O,0OO. II these are state expendi
lures, the more the state can expend in
such ways the better it will suit the
people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

The cry of gang" and machine" is
no new thing for the democrats to de-
pend on. Republican voters will not for
get the howl about the Zach. Chandler
machine" and later the mcmillan ma
chine" in Michigan and the Hanna ma
chine" in national politics. 1t is a cry
gotten up for campaign use only.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Republican Sincerity.

We ask that THEIR PROM
ISES AND OURS be judged by
what has been done in the im-
mediate past We ask that sober
and sensible men compare the
workings Of the present tariff law,
and the conditions which obtain
under it, with the workings of the
preceding tariff law of 1894 and
the conditions which THAT TAR.
lFF OF 1894 helped to bring
bout President Roosevelt's
Speech of Acceptance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

TIE Ferris press is very much alarmed
for fear Fred NJ Warner as governor
would be controlled" by Mr.. Atwood.
They have nothing to say concerning
the influence of BOSS" Dan Campau
over Mr.. Ferris.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

THERE is sure to be a republican legis-
lature, and there will be much better
prospect for some kind of primary law
with republican governor, than with a
democratic governor and the friction
that would inevitably exist between the
executive and legislative branches of the
state government.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

FUNNY, isn't it, to see personal cam
paign against man for whom no one
has anything but good words concerning
his past record? And yet that is exact
ly the case in the campaign against Fred
NJ. Warner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

Press had no fault to find, and neither
do they now find fault with his official
conduct. Are the Ferris papers drawn
to such straits that they are forced to
make the campaign agait st one of Gov
ernor Bliss appontees?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

If the primary reformers" were max
ing any effort to elect members of the
legislature, we might have more conf
dence in the sincerity of the Campau
crowd. They well know that Mr.. Ferris,
if elected, could do nothing towards
passing a primary bill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

SOME voters have adopted Roosevelt
and Ferris as a campaign slogan. Moth
ing could be more homogeneous. IL
President Roosevelt were a Michigan
voter, he certainly would not be for Fer
-,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

THERE are many democrats who in
tend to vote for Roosevelt on election
day. Those desiring to vote democrat
ticket except for president, must make a
cross before the name of each of the IA
republican electors
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

VAN buren, was one of the first Warner
counties. 1t would be good thing for
the party in this courty il we could lead
the state in the size of the majority for
him. Republicans, think OF this before
YOU vote.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

EVERY voter in the fourth congress
sional district is proud of our congress
man, Hon. f. L. Hamilton. He is sure
to be elected. Why not vote for him,
brother democrats, and make it unani-
NOUS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

Don't believe every campaign fake"
that is sprung in the last few days be-
fore election by the democratic press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Republican Ticket

NATIONAL.
Rsesdent- Theodore Roosevelt
vice President Charles w. Fairbanks.
STATE TICKET.
Governor Fred NJ. Warner
Lieutenant Govemor-Alezauder Maitland.
Attorney General-I ohr Bird
Auditor General James Bradley
State Treasurer-Frank Gl5lier
Secretary of State Geo. A. Prescott
COMMISSIONS of State Land Omce-Wm II Rose
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Patrick II. Kelley.
Member Of State Board Of Education
Luther /. Wright
-stices Of Supreme Coutt-Russel c. Ostander
Charles A. Blair,
Aaron v. McAlvay.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Member Of Congress (4th district
Edward L. Hamilton
COUNTY.
Iudge of Probate David Anderson.
Serif-John II. Britton.
County Clerk-wiliam G. Mosier.
County Treasurer Daniel NJ. Allen
Register of Deeds Milton l.. Decker
Prosecuting Attorney Russell NJ Chase
Drain Commissioner-He Herbert +. McElheny
County Surveyor-Warren II. Goss.
Circuit Court Commissioner ran W Rowland
Fred C.. Coggshau
soroners-Iohn r. GiIen,
Francis r. Cady.
LEGISLATIVE.
Senator Jason Woodman.
Representauve-N Nathan T. Simpson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

CONGRESSIONAL.
Member Of Congress cath district
Edward L. Hamilton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04

LEGISLATIVE.
Senator-Jason Woodman
Representative Nathan T.. Simpson.
, 1904-05-05
Afternoon Pea.

High tea is said to be of American
origin. The earliest mention of it, ac-
cording to IL. Murray, goes no further
back than 1886. In fact. tea as ar Mt.
ernoon meal is not much older, 1t Is
thought to have originated in 1897 in
the house of Nine. de Circourt, a Rus
sian lady. whose salon in Paris was ut
that time much frequented by the most
Intellectual society of the day. The
fashionable dinner hours were then
getting late. and she introduced a :
O'Clock light meal. at which tea was
served. Fanny Kemble in Records Of
a Girlhood" attributes the introduc-
ton of the afternoon meal into this
country 10 the then Duchess of Bed
ford. Fanny Kehble paid a visit 10
Belvoir castle in March. 1912. and she
relates how a mysterious invitation was
received to the duchess private rooms.
where she found a small group OF
friends partaking of tea in n private
and rather shamcfaced way. and dates
the > o'clock meal from this time. But
1t was several years later that the prac-
tice became general.-London Cbron-
lgle.
, 1904-05-05
SARATOGA CHIPS.

James Daniels was over from Med.
icine Bow this week.
Angus Campbell, of Pass creek,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan were
down from their ranch Tuesday.
Old papers for sale. 25C
per 100. Sun Office.
l.. V. Bruce aud wife were down
from the French creek tie camp this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.. Gould went
down to Walcott yesterday on a visit
of several days.
Miss Mamie Brewer, who spent
the winter in Fort Collins, Colo,
returned from that place Saturday.
, 1904-05-05

One day while his apparatus for deep
sea soundings by means of steel piano.
forte wire was being constructed Lord
Kelvin entered Mr.. Whites shop in
Glasgow along with the great DR.
Joule, celebrated for his determination
of the mechanical equivalent of heat
Joule's attention was called to a bun
die of the p!anofortc wire lying in the
shop, and Thomson explained that he
intended 1t for sounding purposes
What noteF' innOcently inquired
Joule and was promptly answered
''rhe deep C."
, 1904-05-05
Prosecuting Governor Chntterton.

Prosecuting Governor Chntterton.
1t is only a few months siuce the
Cheyenne Leader published an opin-
lou to the effect that il acting Gov.
ernor Chatterton would pardon Tom
Horn, the notorious and convicted
murderer, that he could be nominated
and elected governor of the state. OF
course it will be natural for the Lead
er to deny this, but reference to its
files, and its present prevaricating
tactics is all that is necessary to show
the truth. The Leader, together
with a few prominent politicians, is
showing a disposition to ayenge the
Just execution Of this hired murderer,
and TO persecute a Governor who had
the stamina, dignity and honor to re-
fuse their opportunities in behalf Of
this villain, who paid the penalty
OF his crimes on the scatfold.
, 1904-05-05
Old papers for sale. Is
per 100. Sun Office.

E. l.. Stewart is down from the
Encampment tie camp, on his way 10
his ranch on Brush creek.
Charles l., Plummer. clerk in the
Encampment tie camp, is in the city,
rec%uperating after a severe attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mis-. o. G. Blacken are oc-
cupying the Somerby cottage, now
owned by Harry Wright, the Sarato-
ga lau%ndryman.
George W, Sisson and William Or
vile are in Rawlins, settling mp the
affairs of j. E. Archer, of which Mr..
Sisson was the receiver.
Charles l.. Adams and F. Clark,
of Denver, were city visitors this
week, on their way to Pearl, Colo.
They passed through here Mon lay.
w. S. Adams, who is the admins.
traitor of the estate of Mrs. Pingree,
deceased, went over to Laramie this
week, on matters connected with the
estate.
Madeline McPhail. Nellie Kienzle
and Prof Stearns went to the ranch
of Alex. McPhail Friday and spent
Saturday and Sunday al that hos
pitable ranch.
William Misel is building a neal
residence in Riverside addition
Houses are usually built olive in and
if Billy" is going to live there he
will probably not want to live alone
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Gould. MIR
Reckmeyer, Fred Baker, Mayor Nc
Anally, Miss Nellie Rowen and Miss
Sanders spent Sunday at the ranch
of Mrs. Archie Campbell, out on Pass
creek.
w. q. Fornev made a trip to Raw.
Inns the past week, looking after the
shearing of his sheep. He returned
from that place Saturday and James
Candlish came up with him for a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. $. j. Farris, the woman
freighter, who has be IN confined tc
her home for SO many months by rea
o OF an injury received while in the
mountains, is again able 10 resume
her old business.
Mr., and Mrs. p. +. Wilson gave a
dinner Sunday to Prof. Stearns. Mad.
cline McPhail, Nellie Kienzle and
MI. and Mrs, Alex. McPhail and
family. The occasion was a very
pleasant affair for all.
Note the ad of the Hot Springs
Cottage Hotel in this issue. If you
have friends who would like to come
here for d few days fishing, remiud
them of the advantages to be had by
coming TO Saratoga.
, 1904-05-05
Casper Tribune. J


Exposing Our "Verdaucy.'
The ring" and "machine," which
some people i'll the state are pleased
to call the republicans who favor the
nomination of one candidate against
another, is no more of IA ring or ma
chine than the other side. In e
battle, either political or otherwise,
there must be organization, or defeat
is sure, and those people who shout
ring" and machine" are exposing
their ignorance, and are the laughing
stock of the people they are attempt
ing to support" The Cheyenne
Tribune, Saratoga Sun and Newcastle
Times are some of the newspapers
which have already exposed their YER
dancy in political matters.
, 1904-05-05

The report of the proceedings of
the last National Irrigation Congress,
held at Ogden last September, is at
hand. 1t contains 472 pages Of mat
ter and an advertisement of whiskey
on the inside and outside of the back
cover. That was rather "a thrifty
meve on the part of the secretary,
and no doubt brought in IA pretty
penny, but it is altogether out OF
place in such a publication, and such
action cannot be too roundly con
demned.
, 1904-05-05
Death Of Mrs. Hoag.

We are sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Hoag, who spent
some time in the Valley several
years ago. She leaves "A husband
and n little son in the east, where
they resided, and three sisters
Mrs. f. E.. Sterrett. Mrs. w. p
Wilson and Mrs. w. :. Kinna.
man, who reside in the Valley. tc
mourn her departure.
, 1904-05-05
Essence of Orange Leaves.

One of the remarkable industries OF
Paraguay is the preparation of essence
of orange leaves. More than. 100 years
ago the Jesuit priests, who then ruled
that secluded country. imported orange
seeds and planted groves, which have
now become immense forests, filed
with small establishments for extract
Ing the essence, which Is exported TO
France and the United States for use In
soap and perfumery making. 1t Is also
employed by the natives of Paraguay
as a healing ointment and a hair tonic.