davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

HOLT DYES CLOTHES. 1oo. s. Court. Telephone 432. Mon-wed-fTt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

The marriage of Arthur L. Tipps and Miss Minnie A. Johnson, popular you: people of West Huntsville, was solemniz- ed at the home of the brides parents Sunday, Rev. H. E. Rice of Huntsville, officiating. A large party of relatives and friends attended the wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
Ronsht 1bn. .nnn Acres.

Edward P. Swift. head of Swift & Co. {: Richard Fitzgerald, President of the Union Stock Yards, and L. T. Dickinson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
Sudden Death of MT. Hearin.

Without premonition of the impending dissolution, Robert Glidden Hearin. one of Mobiles well known and wealthy citi- gems, died this afternoon at o'clock at the very threshold of his new home. No, s23 Government street He left his home this morning. went to his office and trans acted business, and at the close of his business day, got into a carriage with a friend and drove home. The friend got out at his abode, the two indulged in a few pleasantries and parted. Within a few minutes Mir. Hearin was stricken and before aid could reach him death had come.
 MT. Hearin was 57 years old, son of the late William J. and Susannah Hearin. He was a native of Gossport, Clarke county. He came to Mobile sixteen years ago and entered the office of W. J. Hear in & Company. Later, he engaged in business with MT. Gaillard, and recently embarked in real estate and brokerage alone. Mir. Hearin was joined in mar riage twenty-three years ago to Miss Jen- nie Ulmer of Rock West, Wilcox county. Two sons, one of whom Is at present in Wilcox county, survive with the bereaved mother. He leaves one brother. Charles T. Hearin of Mobile, and two sisters, Mrs. Freeman Turner of Mobile, and Mrs. T. B. Morris of Suggsville. Ala. The news of MT. Hearin's death created a profound sensation in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

Hon. Lewis Johnson, of Lexington, was a prominent visitor to Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

pr. l.. G. Pierson and Mrs. Pierson left today on an extended tour of Texas, California and other States in the west.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02

Der passed restoring the escheated property and
The church broken the faith with tba y T.
absolutely understanding that old relations could
Interpretation of the heads of the and
words against Borahs 4' ha1issI
The to the protest to the seating Of sno.{
signed by A. S. Worthngton, Waldmar Colt q To
for Respondent - <F RonA o.
Is Does Borab wish ito be understood that AS oOrNo AZ
sMOOT HE DOES NOT KNOW WHAT THE NTE3pprn.L FOR d
MANIFESTO WASP aA1l0N 0p}
He either dscredt his acumen as LAWYER !.
reputable character of his platform deception
On the day that Borah stood up Weiser and "a.
audience believe that there v
relations could continue, Fremont Wood ror 'n
United States district attorney during days of
had article in the Boise Statesman (as Monday in h
The presidents of the four Idaho were sworn y says
the first trial of these They updr
marriages had been enjoined by the since
of 1888, and that POLYGAMOUS RELATIONS as we'll j. 'oe
rages had been specially enjoined and longer
church the issuance of the manifesto This svide
by Presidents Bulge, Ricks Haght Parkinson iu
ments of these church dgnitares Afterwards
dismissal of all of these election prosecutions
And this Bulge, who then lied to proent.
in letter in the Capital News last June following the
dent Joseph Smith, that he living three wvss
Borah refuses under the WAS rr
THAT HE SHOULD CONTINUE when whole record 49,
testimony under OATH shows that the was b
NOT CONTINUE -" 'a
A FINE SPECIMEN IS BORAH TO STAND ON STATE pr ~
AND TELL THE ADVOCATES STATE PURITY THAT Turv a
And is possible that Borah face Weiser l,r
after his brazen and fmsy attempt Monday
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02
CLOSE UP THE RANKS.

Remember, that it is not only the
majority of the republican party that
is tied up to the Mormon church.
but large element Of the democratic
party favor temporizing with the hid
eous thing, and this element, because
1t has lost control, is supporting the
republican ticket. AS the cleaner
wing Of the republican party is going
to;vote the democratic state ticket this
year, 30 it may be in future warfare
the clean wing of the republicans
may be in control of its party and
the Mormon element of democrats in
control of its party, and the positions
reversed. In that event, those who
are pushing their fight for purity will
join hands with those who join hands
with us this year, and if both organi-
cations become entangled, then we
will have an organization that is free
from priestly influence. Those in
control of the democratic party do
not propose to allow the excusers of
church interference to ever work that
kind of reproach on the party again,
IL possible. The fight is on and those
who desre to see purity in Idaho poll
tics should get together and stay to-
gether.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02

our history, If any did favor the Nor
mons at that time. And Mr.. Wood
must remember that now certain
wing of the democrats, or rather the
personal following of a certain ex-
leader of the party, and every paper
belonging to that following, is oppos-
ing the present stand against priestly
dictation, and perhaps the democrat
10y, if any there was, which favored
Mormons thenssis to be still found III
the school of democracy which favors
the Mormons now. The demcratic
party of today admits that there is
more or less extensive class styling
themselves democrats, but always
found voting and working for the
republican ticket whenever they are
not permitted to run or name the
men running upon the democratic
ticket, dictate the platform and in
general have their own say. They
cannot brook to be crossed. They
desire the party to be absolutely sub
servient to their wishes, or, If not
this, they are ready to help defeat it.
Rule or ruin is the motto upon their
banner. Mr.. Wood should not as
sign these political assassins to the
democratic party and clothe it with
what they have done in the past and
stand ready and willing to do again. |
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02

When w. E. Borah was employed
to assist in the defense of the Smoot
case the Mormon church knew that it
would have the conscientious people
of Idaho to fight and it was negotiat-
ing for its political Hessians at that
time. Smoot also induced Borah to
close MP his fly trap at Chicago when
Borah was seeking to have an anti
polygamy plank inserted in the ma
tional rspublican platform.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02
ARTFUL DOpGER.


Borah Is consumate quibbler and
squirmer, and since the Owen expos
ure exhibits his whole pettifogging,
shifting game. He now seeks to
dodge his own offer to prosecute free
OF charge all polygamous cases he
tries to hide behind the position that
he wishes Dubois to personally go
and file the complaints. The people
had right to expect him to make
good his boasts to convict all cases of
polygamy that could be found-but
1T is not question of facts with him.
but a question of fling complaints.
As attorney, it is his business draw
up the complaints upon information
furnished, and proceed further on
the road to conviction. 1t is for him
to find the means of completing his
contract. Let Borah make good his
boast by taking the proofs and wit
nesses furnished, finding the officials,
the courts, and In fact take charge of
his cases on the evidence and wit
nesses which are ready. The truth is
that the cases include many of Bo-
rah's political hackers and he dare
not prosecute.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02
IDAHO HAS ADVANTAGE
UTAH.

Answering a stateme1t u I
eret News, the Mormod Sids
Of Salt Lake, that the camxis
Idaho and Utah were simply :
paigns of Islander against the Nd
church, the Salt Lake Tribune I
First, there is no war asaInt|
Mormons in either state; =,
what effort there lie, is not coDda
by demagogues or slanderez III
very best and most patriotic, 1
substantial, most intelligent \
of both states are engaged hl
third, the fight in Idaho and ~
Utah is by no means the ssnA
though the News for its own purP|
combines the two.
In Idaho, the nom ormons 4
the vast majority there Is In u I
stitution of that senate the sutAl
for a complete and drastic cul|
any evils that may exist In ths
Of church interference in poll
We say Interference, because u
all the church can do in ldih'|
can meddle, but cannot DOM
In Utah It's sway of both The Old |
ties is complete.
In Idaho, the non hormoni 9
any time pass a statute thai
instantly cure the evil, stop tAs
ference and they can do this 70
calling into being any separate
for the purpose. In Utah %
Mormons are in a hopeless uln'''
and the Legislature is merely
cial form of church activity
no sense a Iawmaking body Or
to act for the people at larsA
only for and at the instigatlon 2
church leaders.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02
FREMONT WOOD MISTAKES

Fremont Wood in newspaper in
terview makes the statement that.
when the anti-Mormon fight was 60
ing on number of years ago, and
Dubois, then republican. was lead
Ing the fight, they were opposed by
the same democratic party which
nov Is making the fight against the
hormops. MI Wood should qualify
bis statement, because the democrats
who are today trying 20 pat the
eppreb out Of politics are not 1.-THE
same who may baye favored the
'a''~qps AZ some earlier period Of
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02
Wednesday. November 2.Ieo4.

Having no other reply to his state
ments, Borah, Hepburn and others
have been denouncing VIM. Hyde
Stalker as an unprincipled traducer
Of his parents-that is all they meet
him with. How many who listened
toh is eloquent plea Wednesday even
ing heard him traduce his parentsY
The entire campaign on the other
side can be guaged by the same meas
ure.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02
Two years ago Hepburn went abo

Two years ago Hepburn went about
the state declaring that DIR. Givens Ia
republican whom democratic ad-
ministration had retained as superin-
tendent Of the insane asylum because
of his superior Efficiency had con-
doned the brutal murder of patient
within the asylum. 1t was the most
hellish lie that human ingenuity
could conceive of, but the fluent fat
man painted his story in CORY colors
until hundreds Of gullible voters were
turned away from the democratic
ticket. That same man, DR.. Owens,
is In charge of the asylum today
under the republican administration.
Hepburn is not saying a word about
DR., Givens, whom he pursued with
the venom Of devil two years ago.
This shows that all better things must
vanish before republican lust for con-
troll. character, truth, honor. all
must go that stands in their path.
Two years ago the senator allied him
self with the devil of defamation and
falsehood--now he Is allied with the
Mormon church.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02
Cured CONSUMPTION.

Mrs B.W Evans, Clearwater Kan.
writes; my husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
hAd quick consumption, We pro-
cured bottle OF Ballads Horehound
syrup, aud IL CURED him, That was
slf years ago, Since then we have
always kept bottle Ia the house
we cannot DO without u. For coughs
spq colds d has 40 equal, - 26c,
BOO, fL00,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02

Borah adds, in basso tones, to the
chorus of republican speakers, ''they
are industrious liars;'' and, as if to
prove the efficacy of the Idaho repub-
lican style Of argument and give tone
to it, the Standard OIL company says
that those who say it is mixed up in
politics are liars. 1t is yet ques-
ton II the people of either Idaho OF
the nation have reached that maudlin
stage where the mere shouting Of
"liar" (the language of DULLES and
brawlers) satisfies them upon all mat
ters.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02
A MOMENT WITH A PoLTRooN.

The Capital News drops its tire
some editorial twanging and ha-
ranguing upon its circulation and
overgrown backwoods magnificenec
long enough to indulge in wordy
and deceptive discourse over the
omission of the word adultery
from the democratic platform, TAX
ing, as text, a paragraph from the
Signal in reference to this entirely
immaterial incident. While the
News is undoubtedly better posted
than the text books governing parlia-
mentary bodies, and while it may be
customary for these bodies, which
fare law unto Themselves as the
News is pleased to say, to throw aside
the established usages and rules,
whose existence and emplacement
upon he books there can be no pos
sible reason for if each body is. in
general practice, Flaw unto itself, -
still the News takes pains to sup
press and avoid the main point in
what the Signal had to say-namely
that the plank offered originally con-
taided the word and was defeated by
the Mormon contingent and GENTLE
church heelers, of which class the
News is typical, and was advocated
by all those, including Dubois. who
stand for severance of church and
state. After all, the word ADULTERY
is simply straw floating upon the
tide, at which they are graspiug. So
far as the Importance of the matter ia
concerned in this campaign, it is
simply an obscure side-issue, an un-
interesting pebble upon the beach.
and the democrats could as we'll az
not admit their position, except for
considerations of truth, and ask them
what they proposed to make out of it.
1t would mean little if it were true
and what advantage they can possibly
gain from it for the republican party
ticket is not clear The people are
aware of the main fact, that the DEM
ocratic party stands opposed to
church interference in politics and
against polygamous practices and
teachings, and proposes to suppress
these evils If possible-and their no.
litical allies. either upon the plat
form or in the ranks of the press. can
not befool or blind the conscience of
the people by subterfuge and stick
ing after or over words, or by as
Sumed indignation over the absence
OF adultery" 'fornication, - "sod.
omy" or any other technical obiec.
ton the pharisees and church parasites
may fome over II the News would
haye the public believe IL is honest.
y would much better utilize the same
space explaining why IT Is supporting
'Ns Mormon Republican alliance 10
Idaho ~ might give Che history Of
lhs deal ~ which Mormon money
tor AZ We kpog. ebureb funds talsen
l''s''ly opt u Che titbipes collected
y'~ iqabo polggewists) bought the
Evening iiplletip, ghiob hsd ~
H'heq ipe @oFwopg aug urged thai
eP'p'leeps aeolRFe pgalnsl Church /
''''e''pp' Apq fpypea y pYw ~ lhp
'p''| pow W pgdv ~ al,e ihe
Pew = ~eW efeplpF nela, elep \
# goo lqW Az HoeQWpll.h ~
N'Nf 'asll nG 4 aaNpaY nlauaaf
~ ileNa ~ in1 N4nap ehplah ana !
'''p''0 N'a l1.YNllnH Ansl " lhal
|N.N II .N|.I I.I.....I
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02

tending. 1t might much u,
terestingly recite the expui,.,
its solicitors while being ..iat|
around in the Mormon count
Mormon bishops to. the choea .
Lord, prior to the alignment !
fairs which define the Issues
year.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02
DOWN AT DRIGGS.

The Salmon City Recorder y
speech made by Doctor woO''
at Salmon City. In the c0ul-
his talk he showed that poiygan'
being taught by precept ana '''
and that the apostles were sc''"
politics. And then, the nov
says: !.
The doctor related that - q,
John Henry Smith, at Drigss
with dramatic effect, stano'ns
the rostrum, holding bis nsD0'
his head, ask; "a
"Who am II" "Whst ap
Some timid Mormon resp
"You are John Henry sn''p :,
of the church Of Jesus CHRIS "
ter Day BajDts, " .a.
Eyes, - said the spos's' c,l
apostle, q mediator between ~ !.
man With power Of ress's'' '''s.l
am bore 10 deliver The eo'p s'',
you vote the republican 49, ~.
Apostle Motbiee pos's Y asl,2
the same commandment wv 81 a
u a. tle o,de'tof tbe 1'''p'~ ~
Lake, tbai AL nofmo''F wv
publican ticket ... 4
g'he spesker seio il'f u' ~ I.
Aogmonp would ~ elsa
GQm domlAeilpp pc ~ ~ ',...;3
Uge W. NJ ihe io,plf n ~
apa ~ ieaA N shef 'V '''.,....
HQpla lplN elip Wy y. f'a, /
leWpe ~ NJ aeo.o.'y'x.
IIII.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twenty cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
matter
standing advertisements per month. inch
u.bO. Each additional inch 1920
Advertisements run In either the Wednesday
or Saturday issue alone at following rates:
small standing ads rs cents per inch per month
single inch. per month 81 90
Legal Notices S1.00 per inch In mon pareiD
nrat insertion, so cents per inch each subsequent
insertion
Cards Of Thanks, s1.0O
Obituary Poetry, 10 cents line
NO FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy month, advance. 20 25
one copy one year, in advance -. 3 90
saturday or Wednesday issue alone. rs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
Ennland,s 10000 Motorists.

e. Shrapnell Smith, secretary of the
Automobile Mutual Protection associ-
alton, has ascertained the number of
motor cars and motor cycles register
ed in the United Kingdom. He has
brought the figures up to to date, and
in a paper read before the congress
of the sanitary institute at Glasgow,
he gave these interesting statistics:
In this country UP to Midsummer day
1890 motor cars and 1921 motor
cycles had been registered. The
figures for the county of Essex are
lacking These statistics do not in
clude manufacturers or dealers
cars. 1.-THE interval of month has"
said Mr.. Shrapnell Smith, allowed an
all-round addition to these figures. I
compute the actual condition today
at 20076 cars, 22,916 cycles, and So.
600 driving licenses" In London
there are 3619 cars and 2606 motor
cycles registered, and the licenses
number 8933.-London Express.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
Famous Between carouses.

The cynic will smile at the official
celebration of George Morland's cen
tenary by q show of hundred of his
works at the India museum, South
Kensington, Londcn, Eng. That sad
scapegrace-who painted 1000 pictures
in the intervals between his carouses.
sold most of them and died a beggar
at Al en- Oct. 20, 1S94-assuredly never
expected the posthumous patronage of
the board Of education. Nevertheless,
the board has done wise and popular
thing in honcring Morland-one of the
few British painters of real talent
who have ever enjoyed the sincere
admiration of the crowd.-London Tel
egraph.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04

joy, the aheart and soai Of gladness
that she threw into that cry. The
next moment she would have fallen
fainting To the ground, but the strong
arms Of John Fayne, alive and in the
flesh, caught her TO his breast. In a
moment she recovered, kissed back to
consciousness by the husband she
mourned as dead.
How did he escape? How came he
here? He had, as we have said, given
up all hope of escape, when he felt
the floor upon which he rested giving
way, and in another moment he fell
with portion of the floor into a
chamber CT a lower avenue Of the
mine. He was somewhat bruised by
the fall, but not seriously injured, and
as there was ready way of egress
from the lower avenue, he soon made
his way to the surface Of the earth
once more, and fastened to his home.
At this precise time the rescue party
were entering the upper level, and
consequently they failed to meet.
Thus was the peril escaped and
comfort and happiness came to the
miner and his family, who was no
longer compelled by necessity to go.
Down in the coal mine, underneath
the ground,
Where no ray Of sunshine ever can
be found"
New York Weekly,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
INEXPENSIVE MEATS.
An Experienced Hotel Caterer Offers
Some EIinta for Economy.

some FLING TOR economy.
The cheap cuts of beef are not at
ali available in these days in a hotel
or restaurant because the patrons,
mainly men, are suspicious on any
made-up meat dishes.
In the private household, however,
there is no reason why the less eX-
pensiye meats cannot be made as pal
atable as need be, and of their nour-
ishing qualities there is no dispute
For example, the bottom Of the round
of steak may be rendered tender by
long cooking as pot roast and is deli
cious when rightly done.
Our friend the hotel man sounded
note of warning concerning ham
burg steak, Round steak cut fine in
machine is as nourishing and in the
opinion of many people as good as the
tendeTest of short steak. Beware,
however, of buying that which is
found ready made on the counter of
large market.
Hamburg steak, like sausage, is the
destiny Of great many scraps and
great deal of partially tainted meat.
That which is made to the custom
er's order from piece which ne sees
cut off for his use is safe and good
Cases have been known, however,
where even this is not enough precau-
ton, for some marketmen are careless
about the chopper and allow the bits
of meat and Juice to dry on the ma
chine.
Indeed the method par excellence is
to buy your own meat, take it home,
remove the gristle and tough skin,
wipe it we'll and then put it through
your own chopper, when it may be
fine or coarse, according to your taste.
Good Housekeeping.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
FOR HER ANSWER.

He pressed her for her answer,
She, signing looked away
Across the fields of clover;
Twas ut the close of day.
Beneath the leaves the crickets
In eager tones and shrill
Called: Give 1t, give il, give it!'
She hesitated still.
The streaks of red were fading
Far in the Western sky;
They stood beneath the maple.
She heard the crickets cry;
oh, give it, give it, give i'll"
Her cheek Tell on his breast
He pressed her for her answer,
And pressed and pressed and pressed
Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
SUNRISE AND SUNSET.

sing song Of sunrise:
First feeble glow
Growing bright and brighter,
Spreading, soft and slow,
Upward and to westward,
Making stars look dim,
housing thrush and robin
10 their matin hymn.
Clouds now flush with crimson,
Crimson turns to gold,
III, in burst of splendor,
We the sun behold
Rising in his glory,
Chasing fogs away,
Turning dew to diamonds.
Turning night to day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
Breaking Il to Him Gently,

Mrs. Ferguson-George, dear, you
know you handed me $3.50 this morn
ing for pocket money?
Mr. Ferguson-Yes.
Mrs. Ferguson-Well, went down
town this afternoon to buy a few
things with it. got caught in a crush
in a street car door, and-.er-it turn
ed out to be pick-pocket money.-Chi-
cago Tribune.