davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-10

rrntered at the postonce at Fcrm,inc a.
second class matierI
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-10

All communication and money should De
addressed 10 THE HERALD, Farmviilc' Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
STATE NEWS
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN
Effective Campaign at Park City for
Candidates With the Best Pos
Sible Records.

Park City. Nov 6-The political work
for the present campaign is over and
nothing new remains but the counting
OF the votes tomorrow evening TO ascer-
tain the will OF the people. The two
tickets, when compared, leave but lit
tie room for doubt as to where the peo-
pies interest is and, with d careful
comparison OF the platforms. the voter
is convinced that the Democratic ticket.
and none other. is the one for which
ne should cast his ballot. The campaign
or this year has been waged upon the
simplest OF doctrines Democratic-that or
taxation Tor revenue Ouly-aud, from in
dlcauOns before election, il has been the
doctrine desired by the people, for the
canvass shows a majority Of the people
favOring the ticket. a noticeable thing,
too, about the campaign is the total abb
Sence of dirty politics and mud throwing
on the part OF the Democratic commit
tee and candidates. The ticket was sub
United TO the people upon its merits
and the platform was built TO conform
to the desires Of the common people,
and upon the cieanest lines possible the
campaign has heeen waged pretty
tisht Is promised on some or the caIdl-
dates, but as a general thing IL is con-
Ceded BY the opposition that the Demo-
cratic ticket viii be successful.
The regular meeting of the Elks was
held in their hail this evening. ASIDE
from the regular order of business. the
work Of a Denver club was taken up and
discussed TO some extent. a few even
ings ago a club was formed composed
of the members of the lodge, with a
view of taking d big representation 10
Denver for the annual reuDion 10 be
held in that place next July. a plan
was outlined and several members taken
in. AT the meeting tonight Officers were
elected and the thing given a vigorous
push forward. and the lodge as whole
pledged 10 give il their hearty support
so that Park City may be represented
in good force in Denver next year.
The regular meeting of the Woman )
Athenaeum was held here this after
noon and the usual work of the club
done. The organization is now study
ing French history and is doing some
very good work Another feature which
has been added To the course this year
is a parliamentary drill each meeting.
which is conducted by Ole of the mem
bers. The new work is being taken holl
OF with interest and q great deal OF
good will be accomplished by II.
The women Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church will serve "A regular election
dinner in the old postoffice building 10
morrow. This has been the only public
dinner given by that church each yea"
for some time, and as rule they are
always literally patrcnlZed.
Yesterday being a fine day, the regu-
lar church services In the various church-
es Of the town We're more largely at
tended than usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
MERCUR'S CAMP IGN.
Citizens Party Closes Struggle With
Big Rally in PrebIe's Hall.
Especial to The Herald.)

Mercur. Nov 6.--Mercur's municipal
campaign closed with a big rally of
the Citizens party at Prebles hall to-
night. Lyman Murphy acted as chair
man of the meeting and discussed DrieI-
~ the issues that had been raised.
He was followed by G. W. ENers, can
didate for mayor, who in short aG-
dress pledged the people a good, honest
administration if he were elected.
Farley Bryan. candidate for recorder;
took up the sympathy" issue that had
been raised for him by his opponents.
He said he was not seeking sympathy
and did not wish anyone 70 vote Tor
him out of sympathy +. Y Howard.
in the Consolidated Mercur mill some
years ago, followed the lines Of Mr.. Bry-
ans address. He said he did not desire
any sympathy votes as ne was well
able 10 make living at his present oc-
Cu9atiOn. .E
Joseph Garland. candidate for marshal
replied to attacks made on the CluZens
ticket by Clark Baker last Saturday
night. Referring TO a characterlzauon
% the Citizens candidates as 'grafters,
he said others might be named who could
be shown TO have perpetrated gratis
on the city in days past.
Judge a. III. DunlaVy, candidate Tor CITY
justice. delivered the principal address u
the evening. He referred 20 MS past
administration, stating tndt MS dOcktL
was the only city document open 10 pun
lie inspection. In reviewing the finan-
ciaI history of the city, he charged that
during the first month Of the admin
istratiOn which began in 1900 bills amount
ing to 81 80 had been paid twice. lie
added that during the succeeding two
wears of that administration there had
beeen shortage of $2,2l3. Out of s$,-
49, collected i'm taxes. the only public
improvement had been the new city court
house which cost not more than S6.0yo
or 5000 he said. In reply 10 the charge
that ne had turned an the prisoners
loose, Judge Dunlavy said there were -l%
charges during his administration, Win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
PROVO NOTES.

Provo. Nov 6.-The board OF county
commissioners today consolidated the Mt.
NebC school district with the Goshen
school district on account of the school
population of Mt NebO having fallen be-
low the number required by law TO main
tain a school district.
The following balances have been re-
ported on hand by County Treasurer john
IS S25.25: county suDerintendents cOntin-
gent, 1915. 45; jurors and witnesses, $3.50;
county school, 81, 93L97.
Fees in the following amounts have been
collected by county officers for October
Treasurer. $3.50; sheriff, S5070; recorder,
SIS. 10; clerk S20.65
james Gardner was over from Goshen
today
N. NJ. Warner is down from Salt Lake
on legal business.
\ marriage license has been issued TO
Joe Jarvis, aged -, of Spanish Fork, and
Sarah Jane Evans, aged Is of Palmyra.
Johnathan L. Harvey Of Pleasant Grove
was in Provo today.
Waldo the 7-year-old son of Bishop
Ralph Poulton met with an accident to-
day that might easily have proved fatal.
He and some other boys on their way
home from school We're playing behind a
passing wagon and some of them getting
onto the wagon. A pillow i'm the wagon was
displaced and fell to the ground, where
the point struck young Waldo on the head
inflicting an ugly wound. DR. Taylor
was called and an examination disclosed
the fortunate fact that the skull was not
broken, as was at first feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
MERcUR LOCAL NEWS.

Mercur. Nov. 6.-Dr. TAFT the Mercur
dentist. returned from a visit in Kansas
City on last Saturday. On arriving in
town the doctor got busy at once looking
into the political situation. he being 3
candidate for the council on the citizens
ticket, y. b. Dresser of the Mercur Mir
ror was in town yesterday looking after
local business interests.
Mclivoy Jartinov went TO Salt Lake City
yesterday 10 look after business inter-
eStS
Mrs. Kelley. proDrietress OF the Kelley
hotel went TO Springville today on an
urgent business call She viii return in
time to get in her vote on Tuesday
George II. Dern. the manager OF the
Consolidated Mercur went 10 the city yes
terday He will return in two days.
J. y. Underwood was d passenger from
Salt Lake toda-.
Mrs. George Luft is visiting in Bingham
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Kent
Smith
Edward Lee and his brother, Joseph
Lee. have gone TO TOOele City.
Mrs u. Retter. who was confined TO
her room by severe cold. is able TO be
out again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
BESSIE soUToN's MURDER.
Colorado Officers Fixed the Crime
Upon Andrews.

Denver Nov. 6-MiIton Franklin An
drews. who shot and killed his female
COMPANION and then committed suicide at
San Francisco tonight. as the police were
about To arrest him, was wanted at Colo
RADIO springs on the charge of murder. \
year ago the dead body Of a woman iden-
tilted as Mrs Bessie BOuton was found
in a secluded spot on Mount Cutler, near
Colorado SPRINGS The body was entirely
devoid of clothing was was lying across q
/ fallen tree, the head badly dsflgured by
having come i'm contact with fire. The
theory was that Mrs. Bouton had been
murdered ana that the murderer had
stripped the unfortunate womans body of
all clothing and set fire 10 the hair IN
order 10 make Identification impossible
BY removing the skull and taking i'm
! preSsiOns OF the teeth the Colorado
Springs police succeeded in identifying the
woman as Mrs. BOutOn. through the me-
! dium of circulars sent broadcast through
out the country. IL then developed that
Mrs. Benton had been the companion OF
Milton Franklin Andrews and ny follow
ing I'D slender CleWS the Colorado Springs
detectives traced out the home of the wO-
mans parents in Syracuse y Y, and
later got on Franklin's trail somewhere
I'm New England. lie disappeared. how
ever, and was heard Of no more until his
assault on the hOrSeman Ellis at Berke-
lcX Cal. rs soon as Andrews was iden-
titled . detective from Colorado Springs
started for California TO aid in Andrews
apprehension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
CITIZENS TICKET.
New Set of Candidates in the Field
at kaysvilfe.

Kaysville, Nov. Slate this afternoon
a new municipal ticket made its APP
peaTance in opposition 10 the Citizens
ticket which up until the appearance
of the new list of candidates, was the
only one in the field While the list
Of candidates just named will not APP
pear on the official ballots, they will
be voted upon at the polls tomorrow.
The sudden placing Of this new ticket
in the field is considered the result Of
the disappointment felt by some who
participated in the recent Citizens con-
Vention. The movement originated in Re
publican circles and every candidate on
the late ticket is a member of the Re
publican party. Several of the names
appearing in the new list have been
taken from the Citizens ticket. This
was done without first consulting those
whose names are being used The fol-
lowing is the ticket as presented this
afternoon:
MayOr-Thomas J. Smith
Comciimen-GeOrge II. Blood Samuel
3. Rushforth, Arthur Smith and IL. Z.
Burton
RecOrder-E. VI. Bonnemart.
Reconnaissance c. Layton.
MarShal-William a. Layton
Justice of the Peace-M. r. JamisOn.
1t should also be explained that sew
eral names outside of those which are
on the Citizens ticket have been used
without permission, and some indigna-
ton has resulted on account of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
CLEANED HOUSE
out With the Old Food and in With
the New.

. They have sensible women in III
Reno, Oklahoma. One SAYS:
For 20 years l was accustomed to
eat freely Of pork. hot biscuits short
ened with lard, AMI a rich diet Of every
kind, washed down with plentiful
strong coffee,
In time my appetite became tickle
and my digestion was almost complete
~ destroyed.
My complexion grew 10 be abb
sOlutely repulsive-Jhick muddy and
blotched-and ] was SO nervous and
cross that / cannot understand how
my friends endured my Crankiness: my
memory failed. nothing went right with
me and life became almost unendura-
bly, buTdensOmc, Medicine did me alb
SOlutely no good whatsoever. / Ell
dured this condition for years.
In January $500 a friend told me
that for several years prior To 1900 she
had suffered as much as ] appeared TO
hc suffering, and that the cause OF IL
was improper food. That when she
reached this conclusion she began the
systematic use of Grape Nuts food
with a general course of diet and exer-
else, such as = recommended in the
little book, The Road 10 MELVILLE
and was thereby completely restored TO
health IL a very short time
Knowing that the word of my friend
could be implicitly relied upon, 1 de-
\ termmed 10 follow her example.
stopped the use Of all medicines at
once. made Grape-Nuts food the prin-
cipal article of my diet, and practiced
the course of living enioined in the
Road to WeliVille-an all 20 my
great joy and bodily comfort as wit
ness:
MY mind became clear and active,
and my memory fully restored.
My digestion has been completely
renewed. and / am no longer haunted
nightly by hideOus dreams.
My appetite has ceased TO be tickle
and capriciOus, one moment ali gone
and the next vOraCiOus and Unsuitable,
but now it is healthy and normal once
more.
My nerves are steady and strong.
Il really believe I am as amiable as
any woman ought 10 be on this earth.
Pm glad I'm living.
MY complexion has cleared uD and
is like il used To be when I was a girl. ="
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich.
The little book. THE Road TO Well
vile" IA pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
MILLER ARRESTED.
One of the Nephi Fighters Will Be
Tried for Assault.

Nephi. Nov. Ct. W. Miller, who broke
Sam Shaw's arm and otherwise abused
him yesterday, was arrested and charged
with assault without just cause with "a
deadly weapon, with intend to do bodily
harm: He was placed under 1886 bond
until next Saturday at 10 o'clock. When
he will appear before the chief magistrate
for examination.
The county commissioners were in Ses-
sion yesterday when the matter of con-
sOlidatiug the Diamond and Silver school
districts came I'D as well as the regular
business,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
SPECIAL DEPUTIES NAMED
Brand New Fledglings of Law Incu-
bated to Keep Peace Elec'
ton Day.

Sheriff c. Frank Emery appointed spe'
cial deputy sheriffs yesterday for serv-
ice today, as follows:
John @. Curtis, Roy Ludlow. Edward
Glenn. Burt Pratt. Harry Wilson, Sci
don Clawson. James Sabine, Clarence
Hoaglund, Alma Ellis, @ II. Worthen.
Seth PiXton. Ambrose Higham, AleXan-
der Watson. Richard Beynon. .. ".
AdamsOn, John Higham. r. c. Calls
ter, Malcolm McAllister, II. c. Andar-
son, J. F. Dover Mangus +. Anderson,
+. c. Sanford f. c. Rose, Claude \.
Russell. {. A Erickson, John Seager.
William Bingley G. J. Mitchell, John
c. Sandberg, r. G. COlletL. Thomas
Bishop, George Davis, John Dunlop. Jo-
seph Mattress, William Hartman, ". II.
Williams William Thorn. William HYDE.
Charles J. Bengtzen, G, w. Andrews and
Carl YOungberg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
LAWYER INVOLVED.
Grand Jury Will Endeavor to Solve
the Todd Mystery.

New York. Nov. 6-IngersOI Lockwood.
Gh9 lawyer for Mrs. Margareta Todd, who,
after his clients mysterious death in
Philadelphia. attempted to obtain control
of part of her estate here as "a beneficiary
under nor will, today denied the statement
made by an undertaken that ON the day
after her death he ordered Mrs. Todd 5
body Crcmdted.
Mr.. Lockwood announced that he eX-
pocted 10 be the first witness before a
grand jury before which he had been
given TO understand the district attorney
would lay the Todd case MT Lockwood 5
attorney said that his client would tell
the jury the names of the two men who
were seen with Mrs Todd ia Philadelphia
ON the night she was found dead and that
other statements which Mr.. Lockwood
would make would involve a New York
lawyer I'm the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
ELECTION AT MURRAY
Independent and Citizens Parties
Close Campaign-List of Polling
Places in Five Wards.
Murray Polling Places

O''fffS
= FIRST Ward--F. II. Beatty's resi- >
= dence, State road.
Second WaTd-Halker's hall.
= Third Ward-Courtroom.
= Fourth Ward-Old school house, =
State road
: Fifth Ward-Grant meeting =
= house.
<+%%<+<%+%4%%<&+%++&%%<+%%
The Murray campaign closed last
night with two rallies, one held by the
Citizens party and one by the indie
pendent party. The former was held
in the Opera house. and was presided
over by j. S. Mousley. The speakers
were Mayor Stratton, S. Is. Richards
and Principal G.. II. MumfOrd OF the
Murray Central school There was
music by the Murray band and selec-
tions by a colored cuartette. The at
tendance was about 500
The Independent rally was also well
attended. several hundred persons
gathering at the Trocadero hall to hear
the music and speeches. A dance fol-
lowed the Independent rally.
There is every outlook for a large vote
in the city of Murray at today's cleo
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

but nineteen prisoners discharged. He
closed with plea TO the citizens TO vote
the ticket straight.
Music for the meeting was supplied by
the Lee quartette of TOoele City and BY
the Mercur orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
WERE IN SALT LAKE.
Andrews Went Under the Name of
Milton Franklin Here.

Milton Franklin Andrews and Mrs. Bes-
sic Bouton We're i'm Salt Lake CITY IN
August, 1904. While Andrews was here
he Went under the name OF Milton Frank
lin. The couple were registered at the
Wilson for about two weeks. They spent
considerable money and Andrews lost
about 81 100 IN q gambling house. Mrs.
RCutOn reported the matter 10 De-ec-
tive George Chase and the case was IN
vestigated. Mrs. Bouton claimed that
$500 belonged 20 her. and IL was after
wards recovered As soon as she re-
ceiVed the mones she and Andrews left
the city and went TO Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

There is just one other sure way TO be
cured-painless, safe and in the privacy
of vCrr own home. 1t is Pyramid Pile
Cure.
We mail a trial package free 20 all Who
write.
II will give you instant relief. show yoI
tn, harmless. painless nature of this
great remedy. and start you well on the
way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box from
any druggist for 80 cents, and often one
OK cures
If the druggist tries To sell you sOmt
thing just as good. it is because he makes
mere money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you call for,
The cure begins at once and cGntin- .es
rapidly until il is complete and permit
nent.
You can go right ahead with your work
and be cas- and comfortable all the
time
II is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address 10
Pyramid Dlrg Co. 13lS Pyramid E}GiIC-
ing, Marshall. Mich. and receive lrca o..
return wall the, trial package in plain
wrapper
Thousands have been cured in this easy.
painless and inexpensive way. III the pa
Vacy of the hone.
No knit and it's torture.
No doctor and mis- bills.
All druggists. 30 cents. Write today fOT
free package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper

Piles is a fearful disease. bUt easy TO
cure if you go at ii right.
An operation with the knife is danger
Gus, cruel, humil9i " Ia unnecessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

New class i'm physical culture for Ia
dies, Thursday evening, Nov. 9. Pier
pont school Templeton building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

All first class restaurants and homes
have Vienna ba<e~v bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

The the right illustrates the kind of sgif
of clothes this carries FREEi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
III. Propo,.d 1.r on Con...

To TIE EDITOR or The sUN-sir. The closing
paragraph OF your recent editorial a Tax on
Codoe- hits the nail tqusrcly. SO does Senator
CGrmAek whose opinion you quote 70 day.
Ia Il wise administration 10 create dencits 10 ind
q way for the people 70 meet them'
Some one has advanced the argument that the
retailer would have 10 bear taG on coffee. because
he Is already making an enormous pront from the
consumer Nonsense. As the consumer now pays
this prnctiy Cn pront 90 would he have 10 pay
duty. And what Is more, II this talk Of duty keeps
up. the consumer will md himself paying some
thing account before the next session OF Con-
Fress. This rule OF thumb ought TO be familiar 70
any thoughtful Yankee consumer by this time.
As 70 bonehting our insulGr possessions. do the
American people want TO make themselves tired of
their bGrVG ain 70 the tune Of SSoOOoO 900 or Oooooo
q year, Codee from Hawaii cuts little OF no hgure
In the world to-day and from the Philippines none
at all. II the Fupnos were TO starr planting right
now II would be four or i've yeaU before they
could discover any result and az best the outcome
OF the venture would be doubtful
THIS leAvos poor little Porto Rico 70 reckon with.
Surely she could not reasonably expect her brotheu
In the United state joyfully 70 give up the afore
said millions for the small proportion Of benent she
might receive. II would cost US less 70 grant her
a fair bounty on any OF her oohee she could market
here. But such q course would probably be Alb
horrent 70 those OF our oompatr1otS who lie awake
nights worrying about hoR TO make up denclts.
Perhaps, even with protective tsrn on the i'm
pudent product Of the rest OF the conee growing
world, the eompAcent American consumer would
rather drink bis taxed Java Mocha and BraEili,
Rico. But the deneit would be wiped out and We
could quit Worrying unless the peSky thing should
insist upon cropping up again. J. W. 2
NEW YoRM. March 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
A Good Veto.

Governor HIGGINS did the sensible and
proper thing IN vetoing the Phillips
divorce bill Had this measure become
a law the State would have taken long
step away from the conservative position
II has held toward divorce and serious
scandal might have been the result
Only one State in the Union has no di-
vorce laws, and there il ample oppor-
tunity now for any citizen who wishes
TO be released from his or her marriage
obligations to accomplish It,
As Governor HIGGINS says in his veto
message, the Phillips bill, had it become
law, would have opened the courts OF
New York TO non-residents seeking free
dom from guilty partners whose offences
were committed in the State. An in
oidental, but not unimportant, result
OF such law would be to increase the
already too great volume Of business
with which the courts have to deal.
Taking full account of the hardship
that the present strict divorce laws OF
New York may impose on a compare
atively few innocent sufferers, Governor
HIaoISs's veto OF this measure is a
thoroughly commendable act, for which
he should receive due credit.