davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

4ws~t&y BwaAA8mx = x@~s - Rh~
EBx~~ Ma~~a~~sH1x-
TAs amTasAaa az TIE Nssszsszsssys YAH
s~y ~ gapas@se % prs>essx2Amg a. szr-
srssazx rate bas 10 9mzexAy thar Il =
%mrr~sy observed. Says tA@ S<w TeT&
TE@s&
Al present Bay cry. wAs- smaA
ROSIE aa fNzs MAssAsxazws Ra*~w asssssx
nanesy mzses nekaw 81 Paul - ssa~ FAB
lying pasre Of fAe JApanese- Ta~Tw q
xaaEs csanny hms s~sagAE several sesws
81 lsnz. ea Aak@ snswss anessdsax 90 A.
xsexgsy ali C. TIE AszmeA sol TOE rsssmx
ssakzmx emk smxo sss ysvs<. sm1 sesrn2sx
nnsoms ~ ese ct Esse s~uss sxsasnx p&ns~s
an tAs upp~< MAxs4~ar<G a @r9<~ ef
gxrane~e bare essn * wo<x for Srw-
@~xa ws<kx rsemmAnx this A1nsa a@d E@s
aeaeA ass Go tne xsrsax = Axn<zsaaz~s
gardener win axrsxe kvwxn J2rssa nssa
lsy e@x the property e srus gaF@ns~e
xsyses zaxksax at II a h~xxgsful ssA us-
asszal sU@~s@r resort
Bug tire Japanese ara nos 60 - eezs-
senx wzxn sa szssmssxy xAAaE u asA@
onEy n tAs szssnnsex- Tnex axwe nszsxSf
TIE Bay Cry ralser maM anaz s-~ ne~
gsrsnxiax s1s oka@F properties 30 sSa
asar sAs aSwn- sssss@1<T wzfS tAr s'szT-
ra~~ oS establishing = mAna1srszsfss4%
esnssx- IL = laRs1y fn@f is arsS SSssss-
rags pus up wsal - ezmn1zx fsrEory
as6 paexlssx sass~sA Tn~ss wsa D.
szna@ oaHanew fra<@ sns r~s
Dr. T. AHzs.- who = ~ hsy SsFx
VIA Azs wa<s sa9 CO. A~r~a- q sasrssrsanx
tn@ wowG He L. wszA-e<sac1s~a Jap
aa~~~ OF EnsssnAs s<s ass sn<a<1ns saas-
n~rx Last s~S<~znn<< 2@ vest 80 FAY
CITY To dssswer SO sst7rs@ la . sssr~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

NO. Tommy said his mother; ~yoss
can't hare any more cake You've had
enough"
awbat n fne little fesIow be- IsI~ re-
marked the guest and when yours
q man. Tommy, what are you going to
DOR
SIN goin' ter buy too much OF sv-
srythsnx I Ike TO eat replied Tommy
Observation-Disclosures Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

one OF the possible explanations II
that the American vosers-fhc@s Of
them TO the manner born have really
outgrown the Old style American rslif-
icai campaign. Perhaps we DO not suf.
ficiently take into accouni the distance
evolution has carried "a since 1ss&--
to SO no farther back than that. Prob
ably the log cabin and hard cider cam
palgn Of the xreat-grandfathers woud
now be an utter lmpossIbility. Certain
", II those sturdy old patriots who
swore by Andrew Jackson or Henry
Clay. as the case might be. and
Marched In percession am got up boo
raws.
An tramped thru the mud fer the good
o. the cause
could come back and hook around than
In the United States OF 1900. II swnx
the ''peIltscSI apathy" alone taas wuuad
astonish them.-Ha Hartford Courant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Fl suppose." said Singleton. "that you
sometimes long for @ little excitement
to relieve the nsonotony OF married
flfeY7
@oa the ec1trsry." replied We1deriy
Il frequently long for little monctony
Co relieve the excitement"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Cs~ns -. o Les4 tss g*~es tn hmx
TA~ lssxss vrseAiax f.sxng
rA~ hs~xy werd that ss~zaa unfAaxs
TIE rwnas Of uwfhx well wwsxs
Th~ s~~x whseh msh~~ eax w~~xn8
rAx1ns
IA~ t~rssss plaza s'~~snxn~ss
Th~ carwsmm sSoeh upea s@g sssns
TAs sazxsx ws have nss s&xsss
xk~ f~sr ex exr~. d~~r L@xA ss4ss.
L~w all tA~~s trsssiax fhAnxs
M.a~ n~~<1~~ Tr&st. o. give ~ rrxx
TAs Asxss that sr@sss ans sasx&
--E1a..b.~<A L. Gs@s6.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

NwAMaxa@w. 4 hare @* zxasx9eT &&2 -
mu~mus ~ x@szx magw a@r@ 4 xx@ @saas
- - Co. 49, c@& xaAA- mnz. saa go
xax@as ~ SAL s&xz@xsx. Aaw Tar lisa.
-
e. m@#~s4 sa~a&y Ike asz@ rssSs*e<z-
! * <sssam Mm z@<xA ammx AAx t#<@ w@s
gray Aaaz A~a4sSA wasA s~sw~sr'sxAaa+
rAaHgA zAss air. w&s ~~zrs rsa% A@w
ex~xxa@n sn~@e~s aa<a a1eA sax &a@a -
A~aassa xAzH wr~&x ct w@&x @msx 1zaaas
hare A~@a 4 &nas. ssrwax maaA Isrw@@
mamsA wAs kma1 ~ a4zsaazs4zs@ A@sa Tor
z<zAmzza@
WHY @amw y@s esmzHzzrazs ~sTA
xssax <rsezaas v~ A@ azksa& S@x~zy E&Sg
sxsszSa nzax n xsem "a xzAsM zs4s@ -
rss.nsxs II yuu ara @s< ssrunx e@S@<6 -
~xsxr yuux mwsAn<sSTs o. es~rss g@an' 7
zusaswsraza tie ez~xmnsssancss. szzT cas-
see s&as ssazasrAnx q mrum
~AaA yom wsa A@sp @ew se as&ssa
eagerly Fer plz9x sake. 3anw r~<@s~ /;
nsay nsx hare smsss@w eAzsEe@ <nx
mzanrA& T'v@ <pe pass hesgaag zsyssaf.
4 eA1r Aos4 esq sang sns@x<n- havszs
Es@ sErsng<h~ f'@ u EmSE~< u ts~zr
A.assx Thar srasrA feas0w treats Ha<
wzxs ta~ HEz0sS s0@ss~p< T-ve snaz
A&za Go 60 zssrs 1AA@ s4sassss 1sf 2's oa@g
-xaxa@
TA@ xAxsA. errs<sd ruzre hwoke O
ssrwxwEy TA@ Axx1e 0u<1arxs hal c=a<1-
psexssv exAanssz=z A&a. sn8 - 1e@nt.
xhx &srsw s~swe MaSx~wwzmx Mxx Azs& <Ns
sSssA@ wA1- 2afzAass sss@rfs As's<saa
" dsF@Ad CT a2y snFrs-
1zx % Jos wz2x ne @ CD
a'FssszsaAa Azxss1 ns c"<a@a Do ssaAAeT-
sEaze q aaAz zssz1ax a1f9 sssrA razas-s
raszz s. s2a& Azad - vST VAS l7xSsa
w2fa saI@zA~a< Ike eaaf1 WHY
s-aG-@ O. 2Sa-a aazae1 a@xs1sfs &C ~SSzs-
asss4
Fc% LIS for @s yo1s~z~ tnaz -
Al. aoa1zax OF q As<1~r- write n
tass nzsw eza ezazr@- III u y fFsssss
o< na-ns T. 1oa<r~@4 WHO w4s SeaS ass.
L~oc'r As< AnT5-xsT sss Il p@k ~ % fozzf
pssrx@< gzsrxy lie sea&@o xxaza1 10
farrxs sEsr%a1aa *as = 500
tat n@d s0<n@<nx Hssxa &5~s rsz's4aezsf
Ia X
ssry wsaA lSzsa na<as Fss'asr
cns6y- VIII 90 - y21 ~zs
xcmH posi- y
IT, les ~0 - - 1@<15 So
Il
hArs 900 yoa faaf X eT
saaA % 1a
1H4nx y- ssa1s
jos o0 x50~ 0~ - Al
aoa nv uAR - 20 10
sa1s~as cf zasns-s&1ss I'D
mJ
1Sa2a - faza~
sofs y 0@ 1s'zI - sA -
= -.
- - - - - = -
- - - - x.~ -. - -.
- - - - - - -
- - -.
- -. - -. -.
-. - - - -
- - - - - ~.
= = - =.
- - - - -. - -
- e
~ - -
'1a - :.
- = So a.
- = - -
- r. - -.
9S7@- ~ -
1T sAAsa'-
-@SSz-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
F~ms4y w<ms~ws~
-Am exn@S&emS Aasromxss we bad tAls
asaxz.zag~~ maaa <Ae zaasssx e sas~ sossss.
mafa&44aag h2S nankan az Ffss elA1sar-
k@Ha@* Tse @ren@ was great ssagfs-
sxm pAs@xatsaxA. aaza she slmss q period
~ana@ PEARS assaxs xae Civil War. The
s@~=== ss@&ss xzzas u< xE@ F8mlzy looked
&c e@eA 1sA~x fnrsavesy. Ts~y, Coo. bad
o~ssr4 rAs ~gxexAsexk 6zsrs@r~s as
xAsar asxxA< Eggs azAxssd fwuza shze seat
s< ras great p~w Th@y Aa1 A~ard u
ans SO taxkaa u exex ga thzs wsy
s.smse--s1sss serzsm Sc hs<ssnx oxa@'s
lAxAs mmzsxx 1~zA@A
I Tn@ aamsxs1x Aa<s hs6 god deal no
~ xA~sHx . aaxa.s responsibility fS'r
tha@@ rveaa Aam. ass aa particular be
haa twxzx arsan tns fn1s~sscs 81 daily
prayers GO gA@ lsxs wAseA s*arzSsa
asxx ta@ xr~@x pAa@<ags0ax
/ we bare no pxsssxs go car p&ansa-
ks@G I warxser II n~ Hae~ns nx.~ said
sA< ezsss-~a, as wzem sAsA- fxtaeT
sw@Axmxs rAe .rx~ssm xk~y Asck@s 90
s@xsxsy. ksu< sse<1amx msors wxs said
Aps@r~mxzy the Haa~@T Of tbs noa~s
Amas asst maaez@ rA@ npgase@fssa 90 per
social a. nsA Ass Esaan ssm~hssrx They
wxsszs1 ~e*w<wa days. nus 0arznx 70 say
EncA ss~< Il sAs#aAs ss~na a r~s~rx1ca
npam EA~sr kanA aAxnAs~s faxa@r.
= xAa@k &C. AxnT xoanx 90 bare
tA<sa.- sally anseun<~s Hester. sss
xA4<Sx
-why cana.mr w~ .ss hamy wsxxess-
Ell Paaazae: hgss h~w qz<~xsan wss nev-
sr nns~~r~1. tsr ~~rn felt isssxszxzsre-
F. r gamx sass esrse nss v~<ssHr~ 10 ap
prcacA A<x rxsA~r co . aaAtzxT waseA
wA~ 10 p<r~saaA T,< ssxs<n<as ex esaas-
dress o< saar aay toward sAssaF ps<~sxs
wss ner< asrzsal snd r~~erxza~a fsxn
rAw xtrssnd& ct ehssaren to-day.
Betty wxs eagaxAx ass cd s.euxn
ncr ws~e ~nxonxh |. take part "a ssseA
sm~rzzxmsunM hxs see sans~n~d tszoaxnx-
faagy. sxs1d~aay size toe&sd up szxd
xaksc~ WHY cszuAanx ws bars tn<zs r
Why ns< suxs~mszr Tns sadsw CHI
1rwe I'D n~~~r theuxsx ex sa4x bss
haxs kkwy nsx sazs~ r~uwEwsmfe&;asy sssx4-
sesvs~s pwrA@r~ fh<y hs9 ss~n ssdsnx
rn~sr nxAsz unxs~< . bama<l
we're rs< e1r pwxy~<~eookA snd
w~ cvus6 Sc II In To- sfeeesru~a kfsw
nu<.w sas pux srs o1r nsnzs~ @Sa
Hsse~x. Tns<s wzs 10 a~~s<xr@a tz
takanx 20 Bwxy~p E4m3-
~ypo>s EA~1 eod car snus~<~d
pxnasnMA
Than wem s~s szznants<d aur s~xnx
o<zs es 80 xzss Ssswn~xskrx~ r-glssa
fss~esr. axznzy; aa6 ransxtzzssns ns~xas
mpsssmsAsnx fm gssoms d.yx sxgza~ ths
rsms o< II ssssxss 10 safHsT~nr* thsa rs.s~.
sax sAms vx<y nsxhx ta<y cnps exua
sN~ar b<<an~ : srsns pas< &zst very ~sa-
szzn- Ea~h exrryfnx her eana~ ard
sooAs IT, ts.rvwn~c nxurss Sticks
aowr TIE broad stairway anal s8tn s1s
dsrk ~ehS1arueua- Tfzr~~ fsay nrms
knest before rH.wsr eAsarx4 tnr~~ rwvsx~
sns Ekxs~ beads h-ow~a cvsr shssr p<xy~<
npokx whss~ sf,~ candles nsrksr~d to
sn< drafts 81 TIE bare rocxS. ny sn~sr
lxAs Hester sossnd her paacs. and A~x
frwmozsnx voses began sks sway~~x
Th~ sA4rs rzxss. as sh~y knsft To-
x~xhsr. era footxexgm wwr@ heard CIV.
sry nsons~nt sounding nemrwg. Hs~s<rSs
vose~ ds@d 10 q wfasgsr. What xhsuE8
sAey DOT
$500 rx-.rs,sm snx
- - -. -
- - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - -. -
s,<rs - - - - - ..sss 49,
~~~x $50 rrs~su<,ss~ 49, 49, =
~ss.-.ws 49, ss- 80 1900
Ts,s rhsasr.r w.ft~s b~w.ssa~~. -.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

A man mag as well acknowleax~
the corn II bis wife has to take hls
shoes or when he comes home lats II
night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Lovfnx Father. we pray tnas Tny
ssrwnxsh ana goodness msy BE- ours to-
ssy. D,ursnx sbs week THAR L. pass ss
have nasnxis6 IN ghs woxsc's STRESS sasd
Strife. Now we se~k nswsn Of S'saes
In TAs~. Cxims Us ia n&Exsd &n6 h~~rS
Restore tbs powers Of thw body ana
tfss logs OF tbs sparst Lss this -
dxy OF xaadn<~& Er@ssxilx Haay esF
hsous~ nss b. b@igfal ard upsafsaax.
Bsnd hs~rs 20 h@mrs tn tres a1e~<sea.
and ks<p 60 .il uao~r Eh~ h~nn@r Of
Tsy cswsns gow~. CaAss as wiSA Tasas
srw AsuAn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Don't bowl IL occasionally ron get
Il ln the neck be thankful mat you
ara not ! giraffe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

A girl always tests her firss engage
ment ring By trying to write h~r Mans
on pans OF glass
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Remember that happiness is one
thing. and joy. which we often confuse
@fsh II. another. We are 40 ana 70
take these words that differ. like fancy
and imagination. rnerriment. and glad.
ness. and use than indi@crinlnately in
our taxi But jog Is a serious. sober.
Inward thing question II any but
God can create joy. IL springs from
the depths Of this mysterious souI
which only the finger Of deity can
touch. True joy Is often far too deep
for laughter; but often far too deep
for tears. But happiness Ia that which
happens to us II haps on us, lights
on us from without Jog rises In the
soul like spring Of water. HappI.
mesa comes like a swallow TO the caves
Joy grows from hidden seed planted
within; happiness meets 10 like music.
like a friend. Hence to create joy IL
tins science Of God; but 10 foster hap
pansss mag be the ART OF man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

s,ut ourselves tn Ehs psse~ ut esh~FN
snd AK what VIE Should wish TO u
aou@ 30 ~. mfd shouxlss ~ a& wsre NV
In their piaee. Hy Iosang Whatever y
k,xsbss in those sround ss. Ievs wia
aow haek from thsm 10 us. and lsss
vii become a pleasure instead OF
nmln and earth will b@@emse like h~av"
eu and we stall become not unworthy
solloxers of Him whose nasae ~ A@Sss-
Kx~wxam@ server
IL In a legend Of brittany THAT al
tn. hnrxemts az fhs land cane fsen ossa
xanxle wheat grain. brought tn fhe
b~sk Of a robsn- II Is even f1as that
v~s Of vel and sTfssss sassss!sss =
IL Australia thsre ars leagues ga
leagues covered AMI Fendersd useless
bv stubborn. gigantic thistless and T. IN
we'll known tlsat all sprang fro*a osse
single thistle brought cTer by
seosrhsnan and planted IN has garss%a-
every single aet Is ssed Of rssafeons-
cess. or on sin. Everybody Is s>~anx
sss~sx. and IL resnasns wisn Us 70 see
rhas ghey are tbs seeds Of kizsane@-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Brfnx To God your natural SAINTS sna
vour innocent desires IS they rAs@ In
your minds teil hlm your own wans@~ss
give up 10 bis dee4ss@n tn~ir assaE-
pognfsnanr or sasi#faetAons asa wsfA
tAss rss~rvs- AZ IL b. sxp~~fi@nt sor sas'
And whsn, ss assur~aly VIII oSrux eay
after day Ia yoar life 700 nsa sas~s
laxz coming eown upsn yoar bead yssu
see noe how. asnswrs escaped azap~f~
c~pssbly. sanspsAfions diminishing wsta-
cut egrort--~ee In n ali the Iovw OF o~ra
watching orsx yoar ewn sndissaa@s sfF
terewts. ard hearfng yosr sf~<anT psf
fs00G
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

We may II we choose make the worst
of one another. Every one has ssis
weak points every one has bis faults !:
W. may make the worst OF these: we
may fix our attention constantly upon
these. But we may also make the best
Of one another. We may forgive. even
- We hope To b. forgiven We may
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Il can explain In few WORKS Mr..
Crawford Is addicted to tie usorph1s
habit and II was 10 try to effect cure
that his wife brought him bere- The
doctor said IL was bis last chance A
healthy. outdoor life. away from temp
tatiou-out 90 reach. IS be thought OF
bis erserssy--zslgEst restore hss powers Of
rain6 ard sonl He was drifting rather
rapidly down the road to insanity"
There was an exclamation Of diszaay
from his listener.
~Baf these drug people are sfse most
dIncuIt to deal with. fheysrs worse
than drinkers He has to be constantly
watched. or he'd manage TO gee the
stuff somehow. We haven't a ne3gsbor
within half a dozen miles. and if's
more than double that distance 60 the
nearest post town. but, though be ~zs
safe enough that war. bed Ioifer about
the trail half the day on the chance Of
seeing somebody 30 past who'd do hts
errand for him
aHe was Just recovering from an at
tack when you came. and was feeling
particularly low and miserable, ernv-
ing. Of course. for sffmuiant- He had
managed to get so order through some
fool OF a chemist. but fortunately Mrs
Crawford recognized 1t and destroyed
the stuff, as you saw. Then you
With a twist OF the lsp, ~caSue along
ana played the good samaritan"
Drummond got MP to 90 when the
door opened leading upstairs, md Mrs.
Crawford carns tn.
Her facs was white and tired but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08

New Pianos for Rent.
% West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
MISPLACED MONUMENTS.

A writer in FOrtnightly Review.
London, calls attention to the mis-
placed monuments in the, world s
greatest city. and says:
"Of course everybody likes a hero, and
IL is nice and elevating TO see him
emerge from the dead level of his fell
low men until he becomes great, but
even ones commendable and unselfish
satisfaction is likely to be damped
when one realizes the inevitable result
Either before or after he is dead some
Dusybody of a philanthropist. or some
time-serving county council will have
him done i'm stone or bronze. and he
will be presented to the inoffensive
town of mis- birth or his death. or, at
any rate. some sacred spot where he
did or where he did not pay his bills,
and he will be set up. by the help of
the town band and that elOQuence for
which the English are so justly famous
He will be erected in a special place
where he will never again be seen ex-
cept by infants in prams' and their at
tendant nurses, and their attendant
man. Or he will be placed where he is
dreadfully in the way. and the object
of unedited language of those gentle
men in feathers who kindly lead our
motor buses to destruction"
It is difficult TO agree with this ICON
oclastic view Every nation has its
heroes. That is, every nation that is
worth while. And We should have the
monuments to our heroes placed where
the busiest of the busy world may see
them. Even if we stumble over the
statue of a hero once in while on our
way to business we are not greatly
harmed thereby. On the contrary, we
are benefited, because the accidental
meeting with the hero in effigy serves
to call attention to the fact that there
were heroes
OF course it is possible to carry the
thing too far The fact that the rela-
tives consider the departed a prominent
citizen, worthy of perpetuation in
bronze, does not make him so. Unless
he has performed some public service
of a particularly meritorious character,
he is not entitled to a public place. But,
speaking generally, the men who are
set up in bronze are usually worthy TO
be set up, and we shall refuse to quar-
rel with the practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08

Titan, wnere machines are also in use
but for the benefit of the doubtful citi-
zen II may be said that the cases are
not IN any sense parallel. The Massa-
chusetts constitution provides that all
votes shall be written" A vote cast
on a machine is certainly not a written
vote The Utah constitution, on the
contrary. says:
''All elections shall be by secret bal
lot. Nothing in this section shall be
construed to prevent the use of any
machine or mechanical continuance for
the purpose of receiving and register
ing the votes cast at any election. Pro-
vided. that secrecy in voting be pre-
served
The constitution of Utah was adopt
ed by the people Nov 5. 1906 AT that
time the voting machine had not come
into general use. or anything approx
imately approaching such use. Ma
chimes of a more or less imperfect
character had been invented, however,
and we're being used tentatively in
elections of minor Importance. The
trainers of the constitution obviously
foresaw that improvements such as
would render the machines safe would
be made, and for that reason the pro-
vision we have quoted was inserted.
The Massachusetts court comedies
that security, permanence and Sc
crecy are even more effectively secured
by he voting machine than by the
written ballot" but the court could not
see its way clear to so liberal con-
struction of the constitution as a deci-
sion in favor of the machine would
have been. The court cannot be
blamed for its decision, either, for the
voting machine does not record "a
choice of written votes"
The Illinois courts have upheld the
use of voting machines, although the
constitution of that state provides that
''all votes shall be given by ballot"
Technically nobody who uses a voting
machine casts a ballot. for ballot. as
the word is generally used. is sheet
or a slip that the voter handles and
himself deposits in a box provided for
that purpose. The supreme court of
Illinois was liberal enough, though. to
hold that the act of pulling a voting
machine lever constitutes the casting
of ballot.
There will be satisfaction to Utah
voters in the knowledge that no legal
objection to the voting machine can be
raised. They have so thoroughly
demonstrated their efficiency, they so
completely guard the secrecy of the
franchise, and they so thoroughly
minimize the possibility of election
frauds that their use is likely to grow
until they are used throughout the
state. instead of only in comparative
ly limited way. as at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
AN ELECTION LESSON.

A lesson taught by the election of
Tuesday. although an old one, is
worthy of attention at this time. Too
many carriages and other vehicles were
used in hauling voters 10 the polls. The
Herald believes that the next state leg
islature should enact a law against the
use Of carriages al elections. The ne
cessity for such a law never received
a better illustra ton than was given
on Tuesday last.
District and precinct chairmen COM
planned to those in charge of their re-
spec.ive committee headquarters that
there were many voters who would not
ride to the polling places in ordinary
Carriages They demanded automo-
biies, and some of them were very
particular about the quality of the au-
tomobiles in which they were TO ride
They assumed that they were confer
ring a precious boon upon somebody in
going TO the polls and voting a party
ticket. 1t was not at all favor TO
them 10 give them a free ride TO the
polling place.
A more distorted idea of public duty
could hardly be ina gined. When
voter imagines that he is doing some
body great favor when he exercises
the franchise privilege that voter
should be left at home. The franchise
is not a right. II is a privilege, and
the voter is free TO exercise it or not
ma s. NJ
waits. if he is physically able to go to
The polling place unassisted, for a car
riage or an automobile 10 convey him.
does not deserve the privilege of vot-
ing.
The Herald very well understands
the desire of candidates and of party
managers TO get out as large d vote as
possible. That they should want TO
make great showing is only human.
But the fact remains that the support
of the voter who has to be cajoled and
nursed into an active manifestation of
his allegiance is hardly worth the
trouble and expense he causes
At the election last Tuesday 400 car
riages. at low estimate, were used.
This includes also the automobiles
The average cost was SIS, bringing the
total up TO $4,000. 1t was q fine thing
for the owners of the vehicles, but
poor thing for the campaign managers.
and a worse thing for the voters. Hun
dreds of people who rode to the voting
places would bitterly resent the sug-
gestion that they were bribed Yet. in
a sense this is exactly what was done
TO them. cripples and invalids alone
excepted.
We lay ii down as safe proposition
that the able bodied voter who waits
to be hauled to the polls is bribed to
vote, bribed by carriage or an auto
mobile ride The system is radically
wrong. 1t is at variance with the
spirit of republican institutions, and 1t
should be stopped. If the managers of
the parties cannot be prevailed upon to
put an end to il, the legislature should
intervene by passing a law against the |
practice. for it is growing worse with |
each succeeding election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

All Wall Papers 20 per cent off.
w. A. DUVALL, ITO w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND sUNDAY-One month; 80
eents; three months, $3.50; one year $io-Vo-
SUNDAY-One year. 500,
SEMTWEEKIY-Q advance). one
year 81 80; six months. 10 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08

5341-Arthur Gibson, Salt Lake
Edith A Buck, Salt Lake
5342-Halvar Halvarson, San Francisco.
Marie L. Clessner. West Jordan.
5343-Anton Pavelick. Bingham.
Marie Frkovich Bingham.
5344-Ivan Milkovick. Murray.
Jelka Ilich, Murray
5245-Peter o. Valdez, Salt Lake.
Florence Murphy, Salt Lake.
5346-Alex. p. Olson, Salt Lake.
Sigrid E. Gromberg. Salt Lake
Meng. Salt Lake.
Pauline Fescher, Salt Lake
5S4S-Thomas Leo Gray, Salt Lake.
Esther Ahrens. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08

Harry Thaw. IT is announced. has
finally come to the conclusion that he
is insane. His defense will. therefore
be based on that hypothesis. So we
have something to which to look for
ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08

1t is to be hoped that nobody will be
mean enough TO look back through the
files end read the predictions made by
the various newspapers of the country
as 10. the outcome OF the election. Some
of the newspapers. gentle reader, were
wrong. We are not saying which ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
THE VOTING MACHINE.

The supreme court of Massachusetts
decided the other day that the use Of
constitutional. The decision has
aroused considerable interest in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08

There is some hope for poor old Della
ware after all. A man was arrested
there for buying votes. 1t is too much
TO hope that he will be convicted.