davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
ASSAYERS

~~-~~~-------- -~~~---->>--@~----~--~~-~--
JOHN STEWART, ASsAyER AND CHIN
list, q 4. SO. Temple ST., Salt Lake CITY,
CRIgNCN g. NICHOLS, ASSAYERS AND
cherists. removed to eco So, West Temple
w1792
UNION Assay OFFICE.
NJ 3. Sanauer, J, v. Sadler.
Analytical work q speciality, PrlGo lis,
mailed, t21oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
STOVE REPAIRING.

STOVE RgPAIRs FOR ANY OLD STOVE:
water Jacket cleaned and connected. Guar.
aoteed Western Foundry & Sto.e Pepair
Wo-ks, gag state st. Bell 17ei-Y, Ind.
1894, cLLSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

FOL NDRY AND STOVE REPAIRS
@. D. LoVETT, ALL MAKES REPAIRED.
FOurd-y "a n. 7tn West; phone 2304-K.
dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
HAY, COAL AND GRAIN
SAFES
MASSAGE

MRS. sJoBERG. SWEDISH MASSAGE.
42l Pearl avenue. Bell 'paone 2s44.k.
Take Waterloo car. tl656
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
BIS AND ToMRsToNEs.

Er5 10 SECT FRoM. H..
\ hsrl,y yards, i22 So. Stats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

$
,,!s,Ieisl, n,a,sso Aso sEooNp COOK
,,ssrsa SddIhg camp OF hotel AZ
~. 4 Elsss Tokyo r4etaurant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

o1A FEET. MAIN ST., IS PER CENT BE.
low prices on both sides; best bargain on
street; viii double IN one year.
30 feet, State street noar 9th South; $500;
half cash; worth $500
7-room, two-story brick 113x1s0 feet; fns
corner, 4th East; $4,000. worth $4,000.
7-room, two story. near 8. W. corner Lib
erty park; $500; a bargain: easy terms
Six lots, finest location on east bench;
$500; half cash; worth $4,000.
Lots, n. w, 500 10 $500; $40 cash. SIS
per month per cont interest.
HUBBARD INV'T CO., 7a West End so.
c24i9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
MACHINERY.

~~---~~~~---~>~>>---~--
PULLLES, SHAFTLNG, HANGERS. EN-
Rines. boilers, tables noists, compressors,
motors ana pipe. j. II. SVEN, S2e So, 3rd
Nest. blI2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
CASH REGISTERS

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, OSCAR
Gyoshell. sales agent No, 22l Main street.
Expert cash register repairing. Second
hand rogisters always IN stock. n15So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
MANTED-AGENTS

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO SELL By
orders the most pleasant and easiest sell.
ing article ever oEe-c1 in the West. Profits
spIeniid Call OF w:its office, No. /, so Wsst
Third South, salt Lake Ci.y, Utah. cS077
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
FOUND
rNcRAVERs AND DESIGNERS

rocI.rNGs, HALF-ToNEs AID CUTS. De
goUZEE Engraving 90, g2e1o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
TYpEWRITERS

ALL MAKES RENTED, REPAIRED. sN-
changed sold. Utah Typewriter Exchange
Co., &c West 2ad So. s15G5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

ELEGANT MoD. STORE EooMs
n New York .sz=1djuE. Market
date. Hous,on Rc.i Esiafs INV. co.
'Phopea 27, 2sl So. Main at.
S1s5B
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
PHONOGRAPBS

EDISON PHoNoeGAPH PARLoRS, ss6 s.
w. Tomple, 'Fono 1la9,X. ol607
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
PERSONAL

PERSONAL,
cECEJIA GUSTAV. THE NOTED TGLE.
pathy medium, Will give da K ci.cle
tonight test 1S demonstrated ly Swelenuo=g
can consulted on Ell affairs OF Iife through
the day; don't delay; you may lose the on.
por.unity TO see tho wonderful medium lady.
Room ass Constitution building. c3o9S
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE,
collections damage quits. divorces, pro-
bate cuisines. promptly attended 10 and with
dispatch Cal or write so John J. Wallace
L Co.. top %oor D. 7. Walker Bldg, e667
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

MARKERS AND SoRTERS AND ALL
kinds OF laundry help. Royal Laundry,
l29 Z. tbt So. c2575
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

\ I'LL EsgATE.
i \. ,syess Y for all classes Of prou-
- Si.aas ss inquiry, especially for
- IsSetn homes o! all sizes.
~, uiuouR property with us?
Y n, yTon-sherman Co., SO w.
=" @en9efb 3. z. association.
D557
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
AUCTION SALES

S~~I~-E-o-c---~-~--C~
AIR, NEw SAHITARY
process. National House Cleaning Co.. so
s. lst South. Carpets called fo- delivered
b196a-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
SuPEKFLUOuS HAZE

'oOI LL4E- DOOOso AI.NI : .
NOLES, EIRTHMARkS REMOVED BY
electricity no scar MISE Small COL Tenn.
pleton. c743
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
WlNTED-HET,p

~ WHO CAN COOK; HOUSE CLEAN.
Toinssh a.! cone; no washing; email family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
ARCHITECTS

ERsKRE LII JJEksaAG, 523,2a DooLy
buildinr. Ind 'phors sd3. Bell s4a.K
AruL,ic bones Je
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

b t.,s,s9 s9%; MUST BE REAsoNA-
- Zaa West. Phone 227s-x.
c1!7G
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
BRYAN IN LOUISVILLE.
Watterson VIII Preside - Carmack
Will Speak-Great Day Is Antici-
pated.

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Louisville, KY, Sept. S.-Of the
three distinguished southerners whom
the executive committee of the Bryan
southern reception have invited to
make speeches with Mr.. Bryan al
the armory in Louisville next Wed
nesday night, Senator e. w. Carmack
OF Tennessee, and Henry Wattersen
have accepted. The third speaker to
be invitd is one Of the most distin.
guished of the nations public men
living in the south, but up to last
night the committee had been unable
to reach him. Senator Carmack and
Mr.. Watterson both notified John W.
Vreland. chairman of the committee,
that they would be pleased to assist
in the big reception planned by the
south for Mr.. Bryan. 1t is confidently
believed that as soon as the third
speaker can be reached he also will
signify his willingness to appear.
Mr.. Watterson will preside over the
them introducing Mr.. Bryan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
A Bold Speech From a Bold Man.

Mr.. Bryan's reputation of the I'LL
nois Endorsement was bold and man
ly act.
He made a fight against Roger {
Sullivan, the democratic national com
mitteeman from Illinois, at the st
Louis convention in 1904. He had ap
pealed to his friends to make another
fight against Sullivan in the state con
vention this year. He had said thai
he did not wish to be Endorsed fol
president by the Illinois democrats il
Sullivan controlled the convention
When the convention met it was
found that Sullivan was in control
His adherents, by vote Of nearly
two to one, tabled resolution de
handing his retirement from the ma
tional committee. Then, with a cyni
cal hypocracy that has probably never
been surpassed in American politics
they adopted a fulsome resolution in.
dorsing Mr.. Bryan as candidate for
president.
MIR. Bryan has now repuidated that
Endorsement. In his speech before
the Jefferson Club in Chicago he
stated plainly and emphatically his
reasons for not desiring either poll
tical favors or political honors from
the hands of such men as Roger C.
Sullivan. HE is high official in a
Notwithstanding corporation which Is
constantly seeking favors at the hands
of the government" said Mr.. Bryan.
He is familiar with all the methods
employed by such corporations to
gain from local and state govern
ments sepcial favors and privileges.
hold that no man who is officially
i connected with corporation that is
seeking privileges ought to act as a
member of political organization,
because he cannot represent his cor
poration and the people at the same
time. And what / say
of him | say of aspirants for posi-
lions in the party organization in
other states"
Mr. Bryan is unquestionably right
in the moral principle that he has
enunciated.-New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
Living in Florida is Pleasant.

Last winter and spring Sanford
s. -aped 123,s5O crates of celery and
60,163 of lettuce, for the first named
realizing s217,042.50. and for lettuce
$sO.244.5O. a total of 1907 267 in q
community of not over 5000 inhabi
tants. And yet, while thousands OF
acres OF just such land scattered over
the state, Broward and his crowd de
sire to spend eight or ten million dol
lars OF the peoples money to try to
reclaim 100000 acres more by
draining the everglades, not, however,
losing sight Of the fact that these ev-
erglade lands are claimed by the rail-
roads, granted them by former igis-
latures.-Volusia County Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
Don't Bite OF Too Bio /, piece,


Most things in this world that are
great are simple, and, one thing at q
time is an apt saying. In trying fol
TOO much, We often lose ALL The pol
itical situation in the United States
this time is in fluid state. Parties
md themselves at loose ends. The
people have taken the bit in their
mouth, as it were. The next presiden-
tial election is, as the turfmen phrase
it, "anybody's race"
Old issues have passed away. New
issues are crowding upon the scene.
The popular mind is receptive, the
times are formative. Inevitably.
there is bound TO be some confusion.
as to the true and TO the false. But.
back of the incertitude, stand the
same array of forces which have
showed themselves since the framing
OF the constitution: the same organic
differences which have separated the
voters into parties, from the time
when Hamilton and Jefferson stood
forth. the one as the championship
OF a strong federal government, its
powers centralized and its win abso-
lutte, the other champion of a gov
eminent OF limited and delegated pow
ers. to be exercised within the letter
OF the written law. strictly contrued.
Courier Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

short route to the most delightful
spot In the interior Of Florida.
The example set by these enter
prising citizens from the interior OF
the state should find emulation in
Jacksonville. st. Augustine and Fer.
nandina, which should be connect
ed by q fine highway. 1t would be
of incalculable benefit to these towns.
A road from Jacksonville to Pablo
Beach, too. is most necessary. Let us
do something on this line.-Jackson-
vile Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

The Courier-Journal wishes to speal
with porper courtesy. kindness ant
respect; but also with becoming sin
certify and earnestness; because we
accept Mr.. Bryan's leadership unre
servedly. have considered no alter
native. shall labor INCREASINGLY for
his election and truly want him elect.
ed.
That he never can be elected. and
ought not to be nominated, on a plat.
form OF public ownership is our fixed
belief, II is remedy for no existing
evil. 1t is at war with the philosophy
taught by Jefferson. by jackson and
by Mr.. Bryan hismelf. The suggestion
is enough to make the Sage of Monti.
cello turn over in his grave, OLD
Hickory to sit up in his coffin. angels
to weep and demons to laugh a CON
Summation impossible Of attainment on.
cept through despotism, degradation
and ruin. Gov. Folk has told us how
1t was in Missouri. So would If he
on gigantic scale in the country at
large.
NO, no. thousand times no, Mr..
Bryan. Say at once to the tempter.
Get behind me Satan" There stands
Theodore Roosevelt. Go for him.
mere he stands on ~ bridge of the
pirate ship subsidy. Every thing for
the classes. nothing for the masses.
IN the hold below lie hidden all the
oid shams an dscarecrows waiting till
the storm blows over. Go after them.
Confessional.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
GREAT ROAD PROJECT NOW uN-
DER CONSIDERATION
a Splendid Highway to BE Built in
Interior Of Florida.

The Orlando Reporter says Their,
was meeting In Orlando last Mon
day by a trio OF gentlemen who are
interested In q very important pro
Ject for the interior OF the state and
OF great interest TO Orlando In particu
lar
The gentlemen referred to are
Messrs. w. 8. Bullock. OF Ocala; j
Y. Clarke. Of Fruitland Park. and
Mayor L. II. Dozier. of Leesburg
They are interested in the building OF
state road through interior coun
ties to open up an automobile route
for winter tourists.
This hard road Is assured from
ocala to Leesburg and the Orange
county line. 10 be met at the other
end with a road from Fruitland Park
and from the near end by the commits
sioners OF this county to Orlando.
II this road Is built. and there is
every assurance that Il will be. it will
open up link for through the state
auto route that for beauty and pleas
ure cannot be excelled.
In addition to this Mr.. Bullock is
interested in securing a road from
Wekiwa Springs to Apopka to connect
with the Orlando road and the pro-
posed route described above, with the
intention OF establishing a new tour
ist route via automobile to Clay
Springs. thence by steamer down the
Wekiwa river to the St. Johns river
TO Sanford and auto to Orlando.
route In many respects far superior
to the ocklawaha trip and destined
to bring many hundreds of tourists
down this way.
To Orlando. also the contemplated
road to Clay Springs. which cannot
be built at once. but which win doubt
less come later. viii be great thing.
Clay Springs and the romantic Weki-
wa river are the natural picnic
grounds for Orlando folks. Many
parties now team 1t out that way and
such q road would mean speedy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Il
BUILDING A POLITICAL MACHINE
When Mr.. Tillman introduced the
state dispensary system in South Car
DINA, he builded mighty politica
machine, which has perpetuated hin
in Office, enabled him to reward his
friends and punish those opposed tc
him. and there were loopholes left
which, If all reports be true, have en-
abled dispensers and purchasing
agents to practice graft and build VI
great private fortunes. The state
dispensary has fallen into i'll favor in
South Carolina, after a full and com
plete test of it sworkings. and it is
now about to be repudiated.
Some years ago, Napoleon Brow
ard, now governor of Florida, earnest.
ly labored with others to fasten this
iniquitous system upon Florida. Sen.
timent was too strong against it and
lit failed.
Now this same man, with all the
powerful machinery of the state adj
ministration back of him has taken
a new tack and is just as earnestly
laboring along new lines to build up
that political machine he seems
so anxious to fasten upon Florida.
This time he delved deeper-or others
did for him-and incubated a scheme
~ co farriliar to the public mind as
the liquor traffic.
The adoption of that drainage amend
ment to the state constitution would
give q machine just as powerful as
would state control of the LIQUOR traf-
fic. 1t would leave just as many loop
holes for graft as would the dispen-
sary. and so sure does the governor
feel that he has deceived enough of
the electors of the state to insure the
carriage of that amendment that his
friends-those who are to form the
machine-are already making up their
slate for governor and other state of
ficials in 1908, and planning just how
they are going to run the thing. /.
The chauffeur of this proposed ma
chine has, by building air castles, so
poisoned the mind of the governor
that he is now practicing the petty
tricks of the demagogue and appeal
ing to the prejudices of the people
with the cry of corporation trying to
take the peoples land"
But why should he single out the
one railroad in the state that has
never received any lands from the
state. as the target for his TRADES?
Can it be possible that he is play
ing the game that has been played
in Florida by other demagogues-tha
of working in the interests of one or
more of the railroads, while crying
down all railroads?
The Times-Union would not for
worlds do the governor an injustice,
but this campaign of his is beginning
to have quite a suspicious favor
Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
Frank and Honest.

FRANK &U0 Ft0ttE1h
II is being declared by much Of the
press that It was very unwise for Mr.
Bryan to have uttered his belief in
the government ownership OF railroads
in his speech at Madison Square Gar
dan Thursday night Why? If he
holds the belief 1t was honest and
right for him to express 1t. He was
standing before the American people
at the moment when every word ne
uttered had a special significance. For
him to omit q deliverance upon any
cardinal point or principle would not
be treating the people with the frank
ness which has always been character
istic OF the man, and upon which is
based much Of the popular regard for
him. The solution Of the very i'm
portant PROBLEMS of the relations be.
tween the people and the railroads is
near at hand, the isue is live one,
and the solution offered by Mr.. Bryan
may come to the front at any time
within the next two years. 1t was. in
his eyes, important and proper that
the public should know exactly what
they might expect from him In the
event of his nomination and election.
IL might have been wise" for him to
have concealed his sentiments on this
particular point, but it would have
been dishonest according to his view
OF what is fair and honorable in poll
tios.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

'IIed sqL 'zsuom no6
sAss IIIA sA-ausmaIsdsp kIsAoIs
mo W HsAsId Aou ssoIld IsmmnS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Mr.. Bryan's frank avowel In his
Madison Square speech that In his
opinion the ultimate ownership of the
railroads by the government would be
the only relief for abuses practiced
by the roads. has participated mighty
discussion throughout the country.
Many democrats think that II was an
unwise and impolitic declaration and
that Mr.. Bryan was seriously impairing
his prospects for the presidency by
IL. There In much misapprehension
as to what he really said on the sub
1ect and We give below q stenogra-
phic report Of his precise words talk
en- from the New York Times. which
shows him to be anything but the bla-
tant radical on this issue he has been
charged to be. He does not seek to
commit the democratic party to gov
eminent ownership and speaks Of 1t
only as q possibility at some indefi-
hite time In the future. And undoubt-
edly Il is. although 1t is out of the
question now and even In the near
future-Live Oak Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Get our prices on summer dry goods.
W. viii save you money. The Fair. K
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Disagreement Of Williams and Bryan.
II II is true. as stated, that John
Sharpe Williams and w. J. Bryan
disagreed about Bryan's governorment
railroad ownership scheme and that
Williams warned Bryan against push
ms that subject SO far in the fore
ground as to make 1t an issue" 1t
shows that other men who go abroad
do not readily fall into the European
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
NEWS AND VIEWS OF
THE STATE PRESS.

plan Of running centralized railroads
Orlando Star-Reporter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
perpetrated on his fellow bakers.

perpetrated on his fellow bakers.
Councilman O'Neal early during
the evening opposed the snow racing
ordinance, to which Mayor thinner
man acted as sponsor and which is
regarded as violation of the "blue
laws.' Immediately after Mr.. Bay
er had expressed his opinion of the
existing condition of affairs in this
country, Mr.. O'Neal took the floor
and announced that it was his belief
that councils little dissertation on
the "blue law regime wasra slam at
him. Mayor Zimmerman promptly
assured the Councilman from the
Sixth Ward that there was nothing
of the kind intended but if Mr..
O'Neal insisted on regarding it thus
that he was at liberty to do so. At
this point a motion was made to ad-
iourn. All in all it was "lively do
ings' and the "blue laws got
"theirs.'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
SUIT IS BROUGHT ON NOTE
Defendant Was Superintendent Of
Plaintiffs 8 Factory-Was Fired
Refused to Meet Note.

Justice F. C. Kibbey will render a
decision this morning in the case of
the Chandelier & Art Brass Works
against j. r. Firth, formerly the su-
perintendent Of the factory. The
Chandelier Art & Brass Works is
suing on a note and the case has oc-
cupied the attention Of Justice Rib
bey's court since Saturday. The
plaintiff is represented by Shively &
Shively and the defendant by T. J.
Study.
The defendant was brought to this
city by the Chandelier Art & Brass
Works to act as superintendent and
he borrowed money from the concern
to pay the expenses Of bringing his
family to this city. Firth gave his
note for the amount borrowed
Not long ago Firth was discharged
for alleged incompetence, and the
Chandelier Art & Brass Works
brought suit on note against him.
F'irth's defense was that he was not
incompetent and that he was not Civ
en- the customary thirty days notice
Of his discharge and claims that the
company should apply thirty days
salary on the note. The plaintiff
claims that according to the agree
ment with Firth it was not necessary
to give him thirty days notice and
that while he was superintendent the
factory was badly run owing to the
fact that Firth had absolutely no
control over the men, which resulted
in labor troubles.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
WANTS CITY WIDE OPEN
Councilman Bayer Thinks People
Will Soon Have to Go to Ger
many For Freedom.

Mayor Zimmerman is opposed to
the "blue law regime which exists
in Richmond and which is now al
most universal throughout the state,
Terre Haute being the latest con-
vert.
GAS far as I am concerned l would
like to see this city thrown wide
open' said His Honor last evening
at the council meeting. The remark
caused the greatest excitement
among the city fathers. Councilman
John Bayer was tempted by the
Mayors audacity to break his pro-
found silence, rising to his feet long
enough to remark that "this country
is getting worse than a foreign mon
archy and Americans will soon have
to go to Germany for freedom
Mayor Zimmerman started the lit
tie "rapfest' by dwelling on the pit
iful condition of Terre Haute. In in
dignant tones he related how on
Sunday last a bootblack, three saloon
keepers, a few bakers and a buggy
washer had been gathered into the
arms of the Puritanical law, charged
with working on the Sabbath. 1t is
believed that Councilman Bayer's
outbreak was induced by the outrage