davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

mister Willard. sister-in-law of Frances Willard. Mrs. Willard founded the we'll known school for American girls in Berlin. Her successor in the school Is Dr. Alice Luce. Mrs. Willard having returned to America. Some of the most brilliant students examinations ever recorded at the University of Ber- lin have been passed by American girls. In Berlin. In the matter of music, the most critical of cities, Geraldine Far rar, the American singer, scored her first great triumph, The cause of wo- man in Germany cannot help being the gainer because Of American women in It's capital.
 Charlotte Van Beck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Boston, tells women how to avoid such suffering; she writes:

Boston, tells women how to avoid such suffering; she writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "I suffered misery for several years with irregular menstruation My back ached; aches; could not sleep and could hardly drag around. I consulted two physicians without relief, and as a last resort l tried Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound, and to my surprise, every ache and pain left me. Igained ten pounds and am in perfect health. '"
 Miss Pearl Aclxers of 327 North Sum- mer Street, Nashville, Tenn, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "I suffered with painful periods, severe backache, bearing-down pains, pains across the abdomen; was very nervous and irrita- ble, and my trouble grew worse every month.
 My physician failed to help me and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l soon found it was doing mo good. All my pains and aches disappeared. and l no longer fear my monthly periods. ,"
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is the unfailing cure for all these troubles. It strengthens the proper muscles, and displacement with all it's horrors will no more crush you.
 Backache. dizziness, fainting, bear. ing down pains, disordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and society all symptoms of the one cause-wiil be quickly dispelled, and it will make you strong and well.
 You can tell the story of your suf- ferings to a woman, and receive help ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. RouuA Succeeds Where Others R'aT!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

with which the workmen in these big excavations go to a box of dynamite and haul out stricks enough to shatter a battleship and rig the blast with 1t, with no more concern than they would feel at scratching a match to light the "dudeen"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
THE HOLY CITY.

Case Where the Song Did More Good
 Than Punishment.
 Here Is good story that was pub lished by The Sabbath Recorder. The pathos and tenderness of 1t goes straight to the heart. Read 1t:
 Thirty men, red-eyed and disheveIed. lined up before judge in San Fran cisco police court. It was a regular morning company of trunks and dis orderlies. Some were old and hard ened; others hung their heads In shame. Just as the momentary disorder attend ing the bringing In of the prisoners quieted down. strange thing hap pened. strong. clear voice from be- low began singing:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Girls School Dress

Practical and pretty is the girls school dress seen in the picture. The skirt is perfectly plain save for a few plaits at the waist The bodice Is an. up to date sailor affair with chemisette
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Have a kind word and eheery' en- smile for every one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Breaking in New Shoes.

When you have to "break n' pair of shoes it means they were not fit when you bought them, and your foot or the shoe has to change shape. The breaking in process generally is complete when the shoe begins to break out at the sides Your foot? We'll, you know.
 Sez Royal Blue and Perfecto shoes are made to fit comfortably from the first day. and to last They do both.
 Ask your dealer to show you these shoes. After you have worn one pair no other shoe will quite satisfy you. Look for the name Selz on the sole; it is a sure sign of good shoe.
 $]55E3. ]5E3.[5 %Z z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

and revers of a contrasting color under shawl shaped collar of the dress ma
 terial itself. The moderately large sleeves sae are of the bishop style and fin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Last night! It had been for them all a night-mare or drunken stunor
 The song was such a contrast to the horrible fact that no one could fail of a sudden shock at the thought the song suggested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

the song went on. The judge had paused. He made a quiet inquiry. A former member of a famous opera com pany, Known all over the country, was waiting for trial for forgery. It was he who was singing in his cell.
 Meantime the song went on, and ev- cry man in line showed emotion: one or two dropped on their knees: one boy at the end of the line. after a desperste effort at self-controI leaned against the wall. buried his face against his folded arms and sobbed. 70. mother, mothert'
 The soos. cutting to the very heart the men who heard, and the song still yelling It's way through the court room. blending in the hush. Then one man protested.
 Judge" said he. have we got to submit to this? We're here to take our but this" ...-- :.
 He. too, began to sob.
 it was impossible to proceed with tho business of the court. yet the judge gave no order to stop the song. Tbe police sergeant, after 8 surprised ef- Tort to keep the men in line, stepned back and waited with the rest ppIo ,rIa song moved on to It's climax:
 "Jerusalem, Jerusalem
 Sing for the night is o'eri
 Hosanna in the highesti
 Hosanna forevermore"
 The judge looked into the faces of the men before him. There was not one who was not touched by the song: not one in whom some impulse was not stirred. He did not call the cases slngly' but with kind word of advice ne dismissed them all The song had have accomplished ecu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Last night lay a-sleepinE; There came a dream so fair.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

T stood in old Jerusalem Beside the temple there"-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30

Bramel; recorder, John S. Critchlow;
treasurer, j. e. Game; auditor, M. F..
Cunningham ~.
There was no contest over any of
the nominations except that of treas
urer, and we congratulate Stephen H.
Lynch on not being nominated, as the
ticket will certainly go down to de-
feat.
The Republican convention will
take place next Tuesday. The follow
ing are likely to be nominated: For
mayor, w. J. Lynch; recorder,
Charles Cottrell or c. S. Buckwalter;
treasurer, ]. e. Openshaw; auditor
A. w. Raybould; attorney, w. r.
Hutchinson. Judge Prick will be tenn.
porary chairman of the convention.
~ ~
The church authorities should call
down the Deseret News for interior
ing in politics. 1t is insidiously and
| intensely Democratic and has been
SO for months The city editor not
only loses no opportunity to boost the
Democrats, but makes the opportun
tiles. 1t isn't a square deal by any
means.
The Republicans are holding theil
conventions for the nomination oil
councilmanic candidates as Truth is
being mailed. We cannot give the re
suits and forecast or comment woult
be superfluous, as the results will be
known before Truth reaches it's sub
scrbers.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
SAD DEATH OF LITTLE
FRANK CARTER.

The death of little Frank Carter,
the five-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank /. Carter, was heartrending.
The little lad was killed Wednesday
morning, without a moments warn
ing, by large block of ice falling up
on him from an ice wagon, opposite
his home on Second street. He and a
young companion were, in play, hang
ing to the rear end of the wagon
when the block of ice Slipped out and
fell on Frank, knocking him to the
ground and instantly killing him. He
was an exceedingly bright, intelligent
and loveable child, full of life and
high spirits, the idol of his parents
and great favorite with his play
mates and companions. His tragic
deat b cast gloom over the neighbor-
hood and his parents and brother and
sister are heartbroken. In their sor-
row they have the deepest sympathy
of their many friends.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
NOTICE OF SALE.

By virtue of an agreement made
with the undersigned on the End day
day of March, 1904, he will offer and
expose for sale at public auction on
Saturday, the Goth day of September,
1905, at IL o'clock noon of said day,
1t No. 149 South Main street, in
Room No. COZ Progress Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah, 10000 shares of the
stock of the Presidential Gold Mining
Company and $4,000 shares of the
stock of the Portland Park Mining
Company, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy a claim of
S722.000, for which said stock is as
signed security.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1905.
G. LAVAGNINC.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30

Ed. Loose then bestow a gift of 1000
upon the charitable institutions of the
city of Ogden"
OF course the Tribune can prove
what Mr.. Heber j. Grant said. No one
ever denied it, If the Tribune can
prove that two and two make four,
will Mr.. G. e. Loose please donate to
the American party of knockers
$1,000. The Tribune makes twelve as
ridiculous statements as the one
quoted above and wants Mr.. G. q.
Loose to donate several thousand dol
lars if it can show what it says is
true. But will the Tribune reverse the
order and agree to give Mr. Loose sew
eral thousand dollars if it can be
shown that the Tribune lied? The
Tribune's offer is "heads / win and
tails you lose," or like "the Indian
and white man" who shot into a flock
Of birds and killed a buzzard and
turkey. When they came to divide
the white man said to the Indian,
you take the buzzard and l will take
the turkey, or / will take the turkey
and you take the buzzard." / will
have some more remarks on this sub
ject in next Saturdays issue of
Truth.
Yours truly,
v. S. PEET.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 20, 1905.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
ALMOST A CLASSIC.

The following is almost classic
1t is an extract from the speech of r.
w. Sloan in the Democratic conven-
tion
For myself, | pin as little faith to
party promises based upon alleged
party achievements, as / do on the
honesty of the man who wearies the
ears of auditors with protestations of
his personal honesty. Pm afraid of
both. They are like HE woman who
proclaims with damning iteration her
virtue. 1t never occurs to a virtuous
woman that she must proclaim her.
self as such. That any one should
question her morality is unthinkable
to her. AS virtue is to woman, so
honesty is to man. Knowing himself
to be honest, the last thing to sug-
gest itself to him is the need of pro-
claiming his honesty. Old DR.. John.
son, the photographer, is responsible
for the declaration that proclama-
ton of patriotism was the last refuge
of scoundrels; and one Oliver Gold
smith, contemporary of Johnson,
perpetrated the axiom that some per-
sons felt they had paid every debt
they owed to virtue when they praised
it.
Our heads are ever twisted to one
side or the other with the clamorous
calls of rival reformers and leaders
to harken to their loyalty to the flag,
to their love of our glorious country,
to their patriotism and American
ISM How it may affect others
know not, but it nauseates me to the
point almost of vomit, and If sensible
voters can be deluded by these wind.
jabbers and mental inebriates, then
all your veriest rogue needs do is to
proclaim his honesty long and loud
enough and your brazenest strumpet
to whimper of her virtue hours
enough to have both accepted at their
crying value. Your genuine patriot is
such because he is too busy doing the
patriotic thing to howl himself hoarse
about it; and it may safely be set
down as rule that the patriotic and
the loyal and the honest man, and the
real American, is too busy telling leo
pie about them; and the patriotism
and loyalty and Americanism of those
who are giving citizens generally the
earache with their loud protestations,
will, if dissected, be foul to have
these virtues in their lungs only and
no number of analyses will show any
of them either in head or heart"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30

Every man owes it to himself and
his family to master a trade or pro-
fession. Read the display advertise
ment of the six Morse Schools of Tel
egraphy, in this issue, and learn how
easily a young man or lady may
learn telegraphy and be assured a po-
sition.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
$4,000 REWARD.

Utah's slanderers openly exposed.
Send 10 cents to V. S. Peet, 673 Sew
enth street, Salt Lake City, for a
booklet.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30

keep out of the penitentiary for var
ious offenses from larceny upwards. |
1t may be necessary to refer to those
candidates more specifically at some
future time. Truth is in possession
of the facts and has absolute proof
of it's assertions, and believes that the
public should be informed of the char
acter of the men whom it is asked to
elect to Offices of trust and RESPONSE
bility. The head of the ticket has
been twice mayor of Salt Lake. His
first term was a success; his second
one failure a complete failure. Dur
ing both of his terms of Office he found
ii necessary to employ an advisor, a
deputy mayor, who did all the bust
ness, the mayor not daring to trust to
his own judgment in regard to any
thing. When he listened to the voice
of the deputy he very generally did
the right thing, but unfortunately he
did not always listen to Dennis
Eichnor. He sometimes took ad-
vice from outsiders which kept
him and the city in hot water during
most of his second term. If he should
be elected again, he would be subject
to the same i'll counselors whom he
has not strength enough to withstand
and to whom he owes the nomination
he has been weak enough to allow
himself to be persuaded to accept. He
is a weak candidate and handicapped
with men of such known bad charac-
ter as in great part compose the rest
of the ticket his task of pulling it
through is a hopeless one.
y -
Truth is pleased that Councilman
Hartenstein was renominated by the
Democrats of the Fourth precinct,
whether he will be elected or not is
another matter. Mr.. Hartenstein was
subjected to great and unmerited
abuse by the Tribune, Telegram and
Herald for his action in voting for the
franchise for the Utah Light e Rail-
way company We believe that Mr..
Hartenstein did exactly the right thing
in regard to that franchise. We be-
lieve the franchise was a good one for
the people of Salt Lake, and we be-
leve Mr.. Hartenstein received no pc
cuniary benefit or reward of any kind
for voting as he did. We are glad mat
Mr.. Hartenstein's Democratic constit-
uents are of the same opinion and
expressed that opinion by nominating
him by reclamation for another term.
~ y
Here are the names of the "Ameri-
cam candidates for city Offices
Mayor, Ezra Thompson; city attor-
ney, Ogden Hiles; recorder, John b.
Moreton; auditor, Rudolph Aft; treas
urer, John B. Swenson.
~ ~
AS the American" party seems
short on emblems we would suggest
that they adopt the Ministerial Devil
Fish. That would be an exceedingly
appropriate representation of them
and their party.
The Democratic city convention
held Thursday was in every sense of
the word a frost. In the forenoon
there were about one hundred
delegates present out of over 500
elected by the various districts. La
ter in the day few more strolled in,
but the convention was tame and
spiritless. The Democrats have suf-
fered severely by defections to the
American" party. Facetiously it was
remarked that Judge Powers was the
only Gentle left in the Democratic
party. 1t is becoming more evident
every day that the Democrats will cut
sorry figure in the coming election,
and that the fight will be between the
A
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
MILLS FOR MASONIC.

Within the next few weeks two stamp
mills will be running on ore takn from
the big mines in Masonic district 1t has
been learned that several days ago an
companies for ten-stamp mlli in order
TO test the advisaDiIlty o@ mining It's
own ore on the ground, and J. M. Bryan,
owner of the LlDerty, mas gone 10 san
Francisco 10 negotiate for mill TO De
placed al the Liberty shaft.
nearly all Ine Masonic ores are capapie
vi iIilil IredIllenl, WiaIciI d lreliielluo
auvanlage, as the Ireisnl cudlses ~ ,iic
suleiIer is ABOUT $z2.
Al present only the highest grades OF
ore can be shipped with profit.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
wINNtMuccA NEVADA FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER %, 1905
HIS LIGHTS NEARLY OUT.

b. Rothchild. better known as
Baron to his many acquaintances, is a
very sick man. For several days he has
been lying between life and death In his
n,ele cdDln On Douslass avenue in tteno.
A4e is past 10 years OF ag. ana for sew
erai monens ne mas been suffering froll
the debility that attends advanced age.
I9is cniidren have been sent for. He
las two sons and Two daughters at San
,i4c Vi d wedleny jewish llercnant.
1.otAschiid is anotner Oh Reno cnar-
dcters ana mas conducted a IaiiorIng es-
tdDiisnnient there Tor many years.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
NOIARIES PUBLIC.

Governor SPARKS mas appointed the fol-
lowing Netaries Pubic:
Coniey for Nye county. Aug dEtus r:,6en
FOR Nye county. irving MINER Tor NY
Tor Nyec ounty, Irving Miller tor Nye
county, William X. Thomas for Lincoln
ounty, Jonn Nj. rairchl for Esmoralda
county. John s. orr for Washoe county
~. o. flosers Ior Esmeralda county, q.
w Peera for Esmeralda county. Nor
Arnold for Nye county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
SAD SCENE At
DEMO OREGON
Mrs. dsaJ DEMO and Her
Young Babe Sleep in One
Crave on tho SIDE of DEMO
Mountain.

On Saturday last Mrs. Linday DEMO
was taken suddenly i'll at her home in
DEMO, Oregon The illness soon deyel-
oped into a serious case of pneumonia
1he following day her baby was prema-
turely born In the meantime a messen-
10 summons physician, VINO lett town
sunday evening ,and by procuring a
change OF horses at nane apranss, sou
mouse, - uin ttIyer Crossing ana slr-
Aonday snorIiy after noon. Inc case
presented serious computations wa4lcn
were, IA parl, soon reiieveu, Dut tlie
heart weaAness was SO great tnat, not
wItns,anuins All tnat could De aone. .ne
pauen1 rapiuIy sanA. passing away on
uesaay morning AT ] CLOCK. Inc sInsu-
larry palnetic feature Oh the case was
tne patent inianI dausnt~r, VINO naA
expired during the night. and MRS. De-
mo aged mother. AIRS. Saran Atkins,
was IyIns ia an adjoining co1tase uan-
gerousiy Ia witn the same areaa ulsease
tnat caiieu AIRS. Denlo nence.
Constantly at the BEDSIDE OF the dying
vile was the husband. aiaed " me Wit
ing nanas OF his mo,ner. Mis-. Demo.
MFs. Aurain. MRS. Pe1erman. Mrs. uoi-
loway ana airs. Matnewson. aoing aii
that friendly neignDors could do.
Besides her husband. Mrs. DEMO leaves
three lovely children Bonnie. aged Z,
LInni. aged .. and Copiey aged 5. 10
Mourn her death.
On Wednesday just as nature nad
mantied the eartn with the purest snow.
IN the newly made grave on D4nio noun
tains side. the wnite shrouded casi1et con-
tanning ali that was mortal of the loving
wne and fond mother, wiAu her angel
baby nestled to her bosom, was laid 10
eternal rest, within view OF her former
home. where in the years TO come ner
loved ones can place upon the MOUND
the wreath of sweet memory. The funeral
was largely attended and much sympathy
was extended to Lindley DEMO in the sad
hour of his affliction.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
NEW RAILROAD
SPRINGS COUP
Western Pacific Said to Have
0utwittsd Espse in Getting
Terminal Facilities.

A San Francisco dispatch says: Accord
ing to a story whicn ofticials OF the West
ern Pacific decline either to confirm or
deny, tne western racine mas Tor some
time been quleuy p4dnn4ng 10 spring a
coup oe grace On lis Dis r.saa. lale ,ouln-
.rn tacinc.
feople familiar with the plans of the
Goulu road nave been wondering Tor some
time past il the company proposed to
conlent ;sseif with It's present terminal
IaciuIles at west OaAiano and TO inau-
sura.e Ierry service between Iuls Guy
ana lts terminal on TIE OaAiand estuary
ACCORDING 10 a story now IN cIrcuiaLlon
and wnIcn Is SAID 70 emanale lrom OF
nclai sources. the company mas no sucn
lnlentlons. II proposes 70 lana passen-
liously and win as little inconvenience
as Ine ing enul.y Oh LIS engineers and the
large resources OF the company VIII per
ana 10 ena IL Is uoluy pIannIng
acme OaA4ano yaros ana thence
out mo tue pdy ~ utep wafer ~ means
ol a lreslie or moIo midway ue. " cen lue
present moles OF the southern racine.
Inc work now being done by the West
ern Paclncs contractors at West Oakland
LENDS coior TO the story. 1t is SAID Inat
the companys terminal property on the
estuary ls being nleu IN ana improved IN
a manner that suggests its future use as
a freight terminal only. Inc proposed
mole OF the Western Pacific, it is SAID,
VIII parallel the north training wall OF
the approach to the Oakland estuary, and
dredging operations are now pelng con-
Quoted along the training wall tor the
purpose of throwing up an enhancement
otr the Western Pacific tracks. The pro-
posed ferry depot and pier, it is declared,
VIII be located in the neignpornood OF the
lighthouse now maintained by the gov
ernment opposite the end of the north
training wall.
A suit in condemnation to give the
Western Pacific a right of way for its
tracks across the property of the South
ern Pacific at West Oakland will. it is
understood. be brought in the Alameda
county courts very shortly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22

The hazing in which Trenmore Coffin
after Secretary Bonaparte had publicly
reprimanded Midshipman Meriwethe for
his participation In the fatal fight with
Branch, and the announced determine
ton of the Secretary of the Navy to
stamp out the custom which had so long
been in vogue in the naval academy.
Young Coffin, whose home . in Carson.
and one of his classmates, were accused
of tormenting one of the freshmen until
he fell in faint. but later investigation
makes the participation of Co..n doubt
full.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
SENATOR NIXON
ST.GAT|NG
Mi shipman Coffin Not So Guilty
as Supposed-Must Stand
Trial for Hazing.

A Washington dispatch says Senator
Nixon of Nevada has interested himself
in the case of Midshipman Trenmore Cof-
fin who recently became mixed up In a
hazing affair at Annapolis. Senator Nixon
has thoroughly investigated the case, and
believes that it would be a great injury
tice If young Coffin were suspended be-
cause of his participation in a harmless
academy prank.
1t is quite generally understood in the
navy department that although the Of
tending midshipman will have to stand
trial he will not be subjected to any se-
we're punishment.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
1T is NOT WELL TO BE ALONE.


MISS kuItn Lewis and ner bAotilcr
ueorse IeII yesterday morning t. speno
CHRISTMAS Gay with their tatner at VIII
low Point. Mr.. Lewis, more Familiarity
known perhaps as Dick Lewis. is now
the foreman on the big Grayson ranch at
Willow Poinnt. and his children, desiring
to make the day pleasant one for their
father, concluded that it would not seem
like Christmas at all unless the kids
were on deck, hence the visit. Mr.. Lewis
is one of Humboldts oldest and best cit
izens and his own flesh and blood know
that Christmas without children would
be no Christmas at all. They will return
to Winnemucca after the holiday has
gone down in history and they have made
the "old man" happy.