davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
District Primaries.

Primaries for the election OF delegates
TO the city convention and to the ward
conventions viii be held in the respective
voting districts on Thursday, September
II, 1907 at places to be designated By
the respective district chairmen. Dele
gates will be chosen at these primaries
IN the ratio Of one delegate for every
twenty votes cast for Richard p Morris
for mayor in 1905. and one delegate for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
Remarks by the Court.

There are two general considerations. '
said the judge, pressing upon the mind
of the court in determining the measure
Of punishment in this case. The first
turns upon the situation of the defendant
himself. A man well advanced in years,
he has appeared in this court charged for
public offense. The other consideration
is the nature of the OffenSe and the effect
of such criminal transgresson upon the
Institutions of the country itself The
certainty rather than the extent of the
punishment should control. Weighing
both of these considerations. l have
reached a conclusion as to the measure
of punishment which | feel will be both
just and fair under all the circumstances
presented.
Louis Glass stand I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
Asserted His Innocence.

Mr.. Glass arose in the pew Immediately
back OF his counsel His face was very
pale. but in his bearing there was neither
holiness nor cringing. He might have
been about TO address q board meeting
for all the emotion he betrayed Look
ing the judge full in the face. he answered
in voice that was clear and steady:
Il have no reply. your honor. except
that l am entirely guiltless of this
charge"
After pause Judge Lawler turned to
the prosecution. saying;
Have the people any reason to present
at this time why judgment should not
now be pronouneed2'
No, your honor" answered Assistant
District Attorney O'Gara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or Respective
sieners for Further Information-)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-05
Total go
Third Municipal Ward.
Fourth Municipal Ward.

Total go. ...,..........,.....,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27
ALWAYS TEMPTATIONS.

For nearly fifteen years, Frank
WOller and myself have been the clos
est friends. During all this time I
have known him to be a manly man,
a real friend where friendship counts
for something. Whatever sin our
friend has committed, it is directly
due to the social conditions under
which we are living, where we are en-
gagged in mad rush for advancement,
for the acquisition of money, and their
apparent advantages. Our friend is
not altogether to blame. The environ
ment of society, the system that per-
mits these things to be possible are
more to blame than mere man. [ pray
the court in this hour as we reflect on
the situation of our mutual friend that
no matter what the sentence may be,
it will be hard ON the invalid wife and
the lOvable daughter. Make the SEN
tence as light as possible under the
circumstances. "
John G. Kliest OF Milwaukee spoke
thus kindly upon the trial and con-
victiOn of Frank WOller, the clerk of
court, who embezzled the sum of $50, 900.
WOiier's was sad case indeed; and
called out expressions of keenest sym
pathy from many friends. But there
runs through the plea Of his friend
Mr.. Kliest a false notion that is too
generally current, namely: that strong
temptations are peculiar to these times.
There has always been the broad road
leading to destruction, and the straight
and narrow path leading to a higher
and better life
The New York World has criticised
the commencement addresses of 1907
by saying that they dwell altogether
upon the present and practical-that
their words do not disclose that the
world is more than ten years old.
1t is not we'll to dwell too much on
the past; but the plain lessons of his
tory should be kept in mind as a help
to right present and future actions.
There have always been strong tempta-
tiOns to do evil. There have always
been evil influences in society. And
the dangerous example of corruption
by men in high places has been
power for evil in all ages.
Honest hearted men, who are sturdy,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27
Who Leads?
to come.

Milwaukee Journal: Imagine a
picture of two men each trying to pull
the other in his way.
We say that only one will succeed.
We are sure that the stronger will
invaribly overcome the weaker.
When we see such a struggle, we
think that because the stronger pre-
vail the weaker has exerted no infu-
ence. We think the result all due to
the superior strength Of the one. and
not at all Influenced by anything the
other has been able TO do.
But the weaker man has struggled
too. That is worth remembering.
Whoever wins. he has been power-
fully affected and Influenced by the
other. The weaker has made his
strength felt. He reached over and
made a difference in the stronger man.
NO matter how weak he was, he was
strong enough to have an influence.
Inc reason we have employed this
aIIegory is because we want to talk a.
little about friendship. Not the good
that friendship does, nor even it's
harm. Neither will we mention those
dangers that we all recognize-that
bad friends lead to bad habits. or
that many man is ruined bv his
friends.
we want to ask you just this: Do
you lead your friend, or does he lead
you?
We already know what your an
8wer is.
If there is one compliment every
man pays himself, it is to say that he
is superior to the influence of others.
He likes to think so. He likes to tell
you so. And he is generally honest
about it, He really believes that he
can associate constantly with another
man and still be himself, that he can
continue to run with the crowd and
| still not be influenced by the crowd.
He can't. Nobody can. You can't.
We are just as much creatures of
environment as is the fish or bird or
mole. The fish found himself in the
| sea, and adapted himself to the sea.
The bird adapted himself to the air,
and the mole to the ground. We can
not any more help taking color from
our surroundings than the green grass
can help looking red when you see it
through colored glasses. You can't
| escape the world that is around you.
Neither can you or any man resist
the influence Of friend
You may be stronger, he will alter
you. You may be opinionated, he
will make difference in your point
of view. You may be more intellect
ual, he will temper your conclusions.
You may live this way or that, he will
get into your life and change it. No
matter what you are as a result of
what you think and what you prefer,
every friend Is bound to reach out
and affect that preference and that
belief and that conviction.
Friendship is helpful as we'll as
harmful. You must choose your
friends for yourself. You must de-
eide what you want of your friends,
how much you will give.
Only don't make the mistake of
thinking that you are the only one
who is doing the leading.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27
A GREAT PRIVILEGE.

1.-THE great privilege of free trade
between states which makes possible
this union of commercial inte- 9sts be-
tween the business men OF Milwaukee
and those Of our city is one Of the
strongest ties that bind our states into
a nation. We recognize that you
have come to our state to increase the
general interchange Of products by
which Wisconsin and Iowa may each
aid the development Of the other. AS
generous, Industrious, active workers
in the general welfare Of the country
we welcome you"
Thus spoke Senator Allison to the
Milwaukee merchants and manufac-
turers who visited Dubuque last week.
Senator Allison is a distinguished
statesman of ripe experience who has
long acquiesced in the SO called pro-
tective system. Can it be possible
that he has forgotten the claim of the
friends of the tariff that the foreign
or pays the tax. Why, according to
their theory, if were not expressly
prohibited by the federal constitution,
tariff barriers might be put up so and
Wisconsin would pay Iowa's taxes,
and Iowa would pay Wisconsin's tax
es; and thus promote the general vel
fare. Such is the protective theory
carried to its logical conclusion.
1t is altogether unreasonable; and
Senator Allison doubtless knows that
it is unreasonable. But the great
trouble is, that it is Senator Aldrich,
and not Senator Allison, who shapes
tariff legislation.
1t was former Senator Spooner who
turned on Senator Aldrich, the chief
representative Of the benefciaries of
the spoliatiOr system, and called his
tariff contentious nonsensical. But
so great is the power of the grand
governing conspiracy of protection,
that he didn't dare to do it until he
was about to retire from public life.
However, Senator Allison is alto
gcther wise and right in pointing to
free trade between the states as one of
our great national blessings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There are good many rabbits play
ing lion parts.
If you let others do your Dragging
for you, it isn't so apt to be overdone.
When authority spoils a man, it is
also apt to be hard on those over
whom it extends.
Careful comparison makes any 9TH
er heritage look insignificant compared
with common sense.
You often hear impolite children
criticised. Ever realize that there are
a good many impolite grown people?
Some houses are so prim and orderly
they remind one of the systematic ar
rangement of the tombstones in well
kept graveyard.
If you want to know how people
speak of you behind your backs, listen
to the reckless manner in which they
pitch into others.
We admire a patience that doesn't
parade 1t. The hen, for instance, when
sitting doesn't look as if it felt that no
rooster could ever be such a martyr
Atchison Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27

The best of Pork, select Veal, Lamb
and Mutton.
HAMS AND BACON.
Cudahy Bros. Peacock brand hams
and bacon; also ArmOur's Star brand.
They lead all others. Pure home rem
dered Leaf lard. A variety of sausages,
boiled ham and other good cooked
meats.
FRESH FISH.
Fresh Fish: Black Bass, Walleyed
Pike, Trout, Pickerel, etc.
When you want the best meats at
the most reasonable prices visit
The Metropolitan Market.
Yours to please,
Phone 5. A. T. GRABER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27
eocahontas and John Smith.

The pretty story of Smiths rescue
from imminent death by Pocahontas
when he was in the clutches of her
redoubtable father, Powhatan, has
been rather blown upon by later his
torianS. 1t has been shown that
Smith in his earlier narrative only
mentions the princess incidentally as
child, and it was not until she came
afterward to England and Smith wrote
an account of her for the edification of
the court that he described wildly
how she hazarded the beating out of
her own brains to save his. By thai
time the romantic Pocahontas had
been metamorphosed into Mistress Re
becca Rolfe, wife of a Virginia settler
of standing, and her portrait, with
plumed hat, ruff and fan, has been
duly handed down in this capacity
London Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27
Tendency Toward
Surrender Of the
Rights of the State.

self government which they represent duel
form of government will, AS DISTINCT ENTITIES,
49, disappear from national politics be swallowed up
in all embracing federal power. The states
only many anxious secure
federal discharge duties and the federal of and
privileges reserved by the constitution them moreover they
today either soliciting acquecng degree of federal super
vision their domestic affairs which less than half century
WOULD HAVE LED TO REVOLUTION had the federal gov
attempted to force it upon them.
federal legislation being enacted especially that
creating services respect the local of the people,
would twenty-five years have been tolerated by the states at
whose instance through their representatives both houses of
gress, SUCH LEGISLATION is NOW DEMANDED. Even
private lying entirely outside the functions of both the
and the federal seeking through the chiefs of
bureaus aided by the people Of the federal legislative authority
and federal appropriations with which develop their industries
To illustrate the unprecedented growth federal supervision and
the domestic affairs of the people, AT THE SOLICI
TATION OR WITH THE CONSENT OF THE STATES, I
will call the of the special agent and inspection
service years ago and at the present time 1t is through
this that supervision and domestic affairs
of the people exercised by the federal In the
1896 the inspectors and special agents employed by the fed
era government including those employed in the treasury the
posoce and the interior departments where that be
LEGITIMATELY EMPLOYED protect revenue the mails
and the public domain numbered all told $780, and this service cost
the in 1896 round numbers $3OOOOO In 1907
employed army full regiments
inspectors and special agents. 5000 and this service
costing the American people about 100000 while the full
The number employed this therefore times
greater than 1885, and the cost has increased than 700
IN THESE TEN YEARS.
interstate
affects the welfare of the people of
than state logically falls within the provisions of the national
and this made apology for such authorizations and
expenditures have referred and for many other demands
the federal treasury which the has fit
NAME SINGLE IMPORTANT MATTER WHICH
AFFECT PEOPLE MORE THAN ONE sTATE7
Is there ANY phase Of ANY great industry which does not
within the interstate commerce? In Short there
important private undertaking these days which cannot
such pretex be BROUGHT within the control of the federal
eminent?
would call the fact and endeavor impress
the direction which all this tending This tendency
greatly weakening the power OF THE STATES, and what
far be deprecated is also weakening the the
pie for the authority of the states.
THOSE
WISE CONSIDERATIONS WHICH LED THE FOUNDERS OF OUR Gov
SELF GOVERNMENT BY REsERV
POWERS NOT EXPRESSLY
CONFERRED CONSTITUTION THE FEDERAL GOVERN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27
The TAPS on the Wall.

His mother was superstitious afore
i'm and always knew when 'er friends
died by hearing three loud taps on the
wall The on'y mistake she ever made
was one night when, arter losing no
less than seven friends, she found out
it was the man next door hanging pic
lures at o'clock in the morning. She
found it out by i'm hitting is thumb
nail.-Strand Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27
KING 4 WALKER CO., MADISON. WIS.
They Didn't Know Paner.

Scholars have wondered why it was
that the ancient Roman genius never
achieved the art of printing. The Sc
cret Of the failure lies probably in the
fact that the Romans never discovered
how to make paper, for recent investi-
cations prove that they had in general
use wooden and metal stamps for
marking wares, packages, etc.-Pitts-
burg Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27

even stubborn, in the right. are re-
CURED to meet the conditions of the
present hour. But this was true of all
times past and will be true of all times
tn coma
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27
The Negative Honesty
Of Many Able Lawyers.

By
HE wealthy who is money mad will seek the brainies
counsel one who can advise correctly the PRECISE
~ LIMITS OF THE LAW, but his only thought is of the
brains and knowledge and the lawyer who best answers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27

from its penalties 1t this which provkes the frequent
mark that the law seldom reaches the ch for THE RICH CAN
PAY FOR THE BRAINIEST and the branet most certainly
and quickly discovers the of As against this appeal
higher standard professional ethics appeal every lawyer
put his HEART alongside his head mix his conscience with
his brains.
COURAGE SAY TO HIS CLIENT, at MAY
LEGAL, DISHONEST
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27

We must remember that the wisdom of the law
maker can never keep pace with the ingenuity of
trained minds SEEKING TO EVADE LEGAL
limitations. The old saying that holes may be found
in every law simply that ingenious lawyer
can often find either in the statute itself in the
mode prescribed for its enforcement some way of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-27

knowledge lawyer
that thought will get employment and compensation corresponding
to the PECUNIARY RETURNS which follow the advice.
Counsel responding client may of the term
be honest NEGATIVE honesty 1t honesty which
regards simply Client AND THE PAY. It is
which the that both client and counsel
MORAL obligation upon
either to respect the general welfare.
strange much criticism of the bar ?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
EMILIO RtcHEBOURG

La premedtacon del crmen por 1mo es admissible
rehexona G hzo preSente evando escopea
eos del sendero donde ue comedo aLa haba ocutadoO
dice Sumao No. La haba deado la hacienda para e-
rose e mono de Fremcourt ntenon de
ger saco de hana.
81 e uera cupabe hublera visto la noche del
hubese ocuado cuaquier pare 81 fuera cupabe
depuss de haber hedo vcma que esaba tadava haca
esueTzos para evantas huba do
suma hac ella vara mon6n de pedras encima las
cuas procure apoyaa de hur aterroado de madad
SantIrn para destru los comprometedoes documentos
Lo que verdaderamente paS6 mi juico fue 10 sguente
Acababa crmen de cometerse cuando Renaud Saen
do de Femicourt dirga Cvry En- camino opez6
cima todava FL desgacado haba reconocido
sno pero haba seducido la ha acobo Meer cey6
amaba Para logao indispensable que las denuncado
desapareceSen; did, pueS ndaconeS Renaud
gGndole que al morir 81 las quemara
Juan Renaud que esa gado por viva gratud al acenda
do Me grattud que exageHa pensando que lie pudea
del crmen accede los deeos del mobundo pare para
Saint n Habendo cumpdo mission pasa por granja
cole la escOpeta que de6 la vfspera regresa
10 que pueba vez mas que culpabe que Ell
cah6n derecho de Ia escopeta permaneci6 decargado
Cuando apodramos de escopea dice Ia declaration
de los gendame nooros hcmos observar Renaud que
h6n esSba descargado este afect6 mayor sopresa
No. afecto sorpesa esa ue real porque descubf6
tonces que haa ervido para com6n del cmen En-
odo neoso asunto soa permanece nexpcabe
POT decir nveoSm de que Renaud eposo proximo
q ser padre, Sc haya deado condenar
Rs verdad d-repic6 conde de BuSereS; Juan Renaud
solo peda expcar extraho entimiento lie mpusaa ob
de eto de 10 dea guarda senco
absolute obstnado
De todas maneras 81 sentimieno que e de
graud abnegad preca conear que ega hasa la exgera
c6n hombe Sin embargo hay empos de este curioso
fen6meno
-En tOdO que acabas de decirue aerto yer prue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
NOTAS JU[Nc|ILE
Detenido en- Puerta de
TERRA. - Acusado de-
abuse de confianza.
CONDEMNS CUMPLIDAS
En- la carcel municipal de es'
ia ciudad. .-Procesado
por mutilaci6n.
CONDEMNS CUMPLIDAS

La pollcfa de Puerta de TERRA
detuvo ell sabado Ell aquel barrio al
repartidor de pan Manuel Melendtz z,
por acusarsele de abuse de confan
"a, consistente en- haberse quedado
una vez con el importe de una can
tidad de pan que Sc le di6 para ven
der en- la panaderfa del St nor Garcia
Acevedo.
Aver cumplieron sus conde
mas en- la carcel municipal Candidc
Concercl6n, Nuts y Felfcita Ale.
j'rdro
En- Fajardo fue reducido
prisi6u y procesado Jose Becerri
por el delito de mutilacl6n.
I'll juez municipal de Humacae
dict6 auto de prisi6n contra Eduar
do Lam, acusado de infringir e
articulo ait del C6digo Penal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
0TRAS NOT|C|AS
En- un cafet1n. Lucha
entire un anne rica11o y
un policfa insular.
LEG BsTANCEs
I'm CUNT al ingeniero
de i. I iu ad. - Vacuna.
ci6n el Santa Isabel.

FL sabado q las dos y media
en- un cafetin de la calle de Ia Lu-
ma esquina del Toro, estuvleron
varios amerlcanos bebiendo; y uno
de ellos Thomas Francis Sc neg6 q
pagar 10 que habfa pedido. Fl
duefio del estsblecimiento llam6 al
policia Antonio Martinez, de ser.
vicio en- aquella calle, quien inter.
vino. Aqui Sc trab6 una lucha en-.
tre Ell americana y el guardia, de Ia
que resultaron ambos contusos,
siendo curados en- la Sala de So
corros.
FL guardia recibio una contu-
sion en- la region frontal izquierda
y otra Ell el teicio inferior del bra
20 derechc; el americana una he
rida contusa en- la region patieto-
occipital y una confusion en- la ro-
(dilla derecha, pasando al Hospital.
/ Ell microbes pr6xiino Sc reu.
Mira la aLogia Betancess de Puerta
TERRA para dar possession al nuevc
Venerable de dicho taller Lcdo.
don Herminio Dlaz Navarro.
--aCUIDADo CON LAS MEDIcINAs
pERN1cIosAs.-Los medicos conde
Imam unanimemente el uso de l..
emulsiones que Gentlemen Creosota
Guayacol. Es bien sabido que esta!
sustancias cuando Sc toman mezcla
das con Ell Aceite de Higado de Baca
lao irritan el est6mago y los rihones
entorpecen la buena nutruci6n y po
las frecucntes evacuaciones que eau
san, producer el rapido aniquilamien
to de los enfermos.
Ell doctor Parsons, un distingui
do especialista de la ciudad de Mexi
co dice a este respecto: "Refriendo
me al valor germicida de la Creosota
cuando Sc administra a enfermos tu
berculosos, Incorporate preparacio
mes de Aceite de Higado dc Bacalao
[declaro: que los experimientos qui
micos y la observation cuidadosa d
un gran n1mero de casos, han demos
trado que cualquiera que sean los re
lsultados benefcos que los enfermc
Ipuedan. recibir del uso de la Creosc
tada y otras sustancias irritahtes, e.
, tos resultados los nulifcan los efectC
perniciosos que ejercen tales drog'
: en- Ell est6mago.
Es un hecho bien conocido que
, asimilaci6n facil y completa de Il
alilentos es de la mayor importanc
I en- ell tratamiento de las enfermed
des que Sc caracterizan por denutr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
NotiCias de Ponce

Que en- Ia corte municipal po IL al
canzar Ia p-na ! un ia dc ri ion
8 nm 'cllar de- III lta, mirn,ras one
el procesado llevaba va dos meses
IS dias de prisi6n, por 10 que en-
tendfa el Jurado debia declara,l.
absuelto.
Ell Lcdo. Cap6 Sc ex'iende en-
consideraciones sobre el estado de
abandono en- que Sc encu' n'ra IA
niiez en- Puerto Rico, csusa potque
ocurren q diario hechos que mott
van la persecution en- los tribunales
de niios por diversas causas. No
tenemos Penitenciaria nj carcelea
correccionales, dice, donde llevar4 {
los n'fios que cometen faltas graves.
y condenar4 & un tieruo nifo & un
afio de prisi6n es confundirlo entire
los verdaderos criminales, donde
tendrfan 10 tscuela del vicio y Ia
corrupci6n, perdiendose por este
concepto mile mbros que pudiesen
ser 1tiles en- el maHaua 4 nuestra
socied dad.
81 presidente, despues de leer
algunos articulos del c6digO. invita-
al Jurado para que pase al salon sa
deliberar.
Media hora despuGs Sc reunfa
nuevamente el Jurado, dando su
veredicto de inculpabilidad.
CoRRRsPoNsAI..