davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
REPUBLICANS WIN IN MAINE.
Plurality for Statewide Prohibition
Estimated at About 5000.

Portland, Me.-Although the Re-
publicans came of victorious in the
state election on Monday, Bert NJ
Fernald of Portland being chosen
governor over obediah Gardner of
Rockland, the normal Republican plu.
rality was cut to less than 10000
votes for the first time in a presiden-
tial year In quarter OF a century,
the plurality being estimated at 5000
The Republicans were for statewide
prohibition. while the Democrats in.
sisted ON local option only. Many
prominent Republicans who were op-
posed TO prohibition through Maine
had openly announced their intention
Of voting the Democratic ticket.
All four Republican candidates for
congress- were elected and for state
auditor Charles p. Hatch OF Augusta,
Republican, defeated his opponent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
DANGER HAS PASSED.
Refugees Are Returning to TheIi
Homes In Minnesota.

Duluth, Minn.-Although forest
fires are still burning along the north
shore. II is believed they have passed
the danger point 80 far as the threat.
ened destruction OF villages is con.
cerned.
Grand Marais. Chicago Bay. Hove
land, Big Bay, Pigeon river and other
smaller settlements Immediately
along the shore are thought TO be
safe. On the Mesaba range the
flames are no longer considered dan.
gerous to the different towns.
A downpour OF rain would put an
end TO the flames.
The refugees picked up at different
points along the shore and taken to
Grand Marais have been returned to
their homes by the Gopher. The
homes and possessions of the settlers
back OF Grand Marais were DESTROYED
by forest fires last Friday. according
to advices received from the steamer
America. The fire on Isle Royale has
subsidized.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
Lumber Yards DESTROYED.

Bedford, Metre early Tuesday
caused property loss estimated at
100000, destroyed more than fifteen
acres Of lumber yards, more than a
score OF tenement buildings, several
factories and some railroad property
On both sides of the Saco river, in the
cities Of Saco and Biddeford. On the
Saco side, George A. Crossman &
Sons lost 100000 feet of lumber,
and the flames communicated to elgh.
teen tenement houses. The fire was
swept by the wind across TO the Bid.
deford side of the river.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
Union Men and strIke.breakers clash

Winnipeg, Man.-Daniel M. Hep.
ner a strike-breaker employed in the
Canadian Pacific railroad shops. is
charged with fatally shooting Robert
Kirk, striker and picket. The shoot
ing occurred as Hepner was leaving
the barricaded yards of the railroad
company. Several hundred strikers
llare lA L. --r-ltrr-r-rif-
way shops Tuesday, with the object
OF terrorizing the trike-breakers.
They made an attempt TO break into
me yards, but reinforcements OF po-
lice prevented a conflict.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
= PEASANTS AssAIL MANSION.
Maintain Siege Until Driven Away
by Soldiers.

Vienna, Austria.-News has been
received of a serious peasant riot on
the estate Of Prince Lubomirski at
Kosina, Galicia The trouble began
when one OF the princes foresters
shot and killed a peasant whose COW
Lad trespassed on one of the fields.
Tho tragedy aroused the whole neigh
borhood. The furious peasants as.
sembled and marched to the princes
mansion to demand vengeance. They
found harvest festivities in progress,
but they smashed the house, burst
open the doors and threatened to
storm the place. whereupon the
guests fired upon them. The peasants
maintained a siege until they were
dispersed by the gendarmerie the
next day. Several persons were In
jured and many arrests were made.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
Railroads Make Cheap Rates for
Political Gatherings.

ChIcago.--The railroads In Central
Passenger association territory. It
was announced Tuesday, are to make
reduced rate on the basis OF a
single fare for the round trip for po-
iitical gatherings this fall As most
of the states in the central territory
have two-cent fare laws. these rates
will generally be one cent a mile.
The rate applies to points within a
distance OF $50 miles, with a mini.
mum rate OF so cents, but no mini
mum requirements as to attendance.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17

The bride should also never receive
telegram of congratulation until az
ter the ceremony. while to forget the
bridal bouquet is disastrous In more
senses than one, nor must It be
dropped, for that, too, brings i'll luck.
If bride observes all these precau.
lions she is making a good bid for
happiness. but what a lot OF pleasure
In the way OF being natural and enjoy
Ing her wedding gown in advance she
foregoesl
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
Threw Lighted Match Into Case Of
Powder.

sedalia. Mo.--six persons were
killed and thirty injured. four of
whom are not expected to live. as
the result OF an explosion OF car OF
black powder at Windsor. near here.
at 1915 o'clock Tuesday morning
The explosion was caused by John
Wesley. negro, who threw lighted
match into pile of powder. which
Rad been spilled from a broken keg
OF the explosive. For his prank Yves.
ley paid the penalty with his life, his
body being. horribly mutilated
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
SCENTED BUDS FOR THE BATH
Real Luxury That lie Now Within the
Reach Of All.

A perfumed bath is the top notch OF
luxury, and 1t is more refreshing than
plain soap and water. The woman
who signs after scented bath is now
delighted in the little perfumed buds
that are sold for this purpose.
They first came out in very tiny
form for finger bowls and we're used
instead Of natural petals. as they gave
much sweeter perfume.
Now some OF the druggists have
these buds in larger forms in boxes
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
Delegates From All over the World
to Meet In Washington.

~ "NNh w Nee'''dNN'
Washington.-By the end OF this
week hundreds of delegates from
every civilized country in the world
will have arrived to attend the SEES
sions of the international congress on
tuberculosis. which opens Monday,
September 81. This fighting force OF
the world, as regards the white
plague. will spend three weeks in this
city. The most complete of the for
elgn exhibits are those from Germany
and Switzerland. The exhibit Of the
United States government win be the
largest. To show exactly what the
ravages of consumption mean, an
electrical flash light will operate con-
tinuously, showing a light for every
death from consumption; that is. 1t
will operate in accordance with fig.
ures which have been prepared on
the subject.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
For rhose WIN Pale Llns.

Pale lips are a sign that their owner
does not get enough fresh air. Deep
breathing of fresh air will bring the
color to the lips and make them red.
Do not bite the lips to make them red,
for this will only bring the color to
them temporarily, and in the long run
II makes them coarse and colorless.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
BOY ATTACKED oY EAGLE.
Bird Makes Attempt to Garry Away
Youthful Baseball Enthusiast.

New York.-Swooping down into a
crowd Of persons who were watching
E baseball game near Port Richmond,
s. l., an American eagle attacked
John Pollackson. years old. A
group OF men sat upon the bird, and
George Pollackson, father of the boy,
ran to his home, procured a shotgun,
and, returning, killed the eagle. which
measured five feet seven inches from
tip to tail. Young Pollackson was I'M
injured, save a few scratches.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
In THE LACE HATS
STYLE THAT is NOT BECOMING
TO ALL.
Picturesque style Of Millinery Must
Be Regarded with Something Of
caution-Pompons Of Various
Character Now Worn.

Unless the picturesque lace hat
built on the well known Charlotte Cor
day model is becoming from every
point OF view Il should not be attempt
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17

Pongee has been a prime favorite all
season and especially is this SO re-
garding summer coats. The above H.
lustration portrays good-looking
model in this material with inlaid
brown velvet collar and cuffs and
stitched pocket flaps on each side.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17

A western stenographer has brought
suit against her employer because
the office chair was so high that II
hurt her spine A little thing to get
her back up about
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17

Marie Corelli," says her press
agent, lis about to write novel
-rTr-afrst me TdTrTiR~ hHbir- TTh6Teby re-
claiming some OF the poor souls she
has driven to II.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17

Another pleasing feature of the
aeroplane is that you can look at It,
as II sails over your head, without
having to dig sand out of your eyes
afterward
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17

ed as a fashion OF millinery. The
style is trying to any but the pic
turesque type and the size of the hat
gives II a top-heavy look when sur
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
S E R | A I S I .
Bv H. D. Pittman,
Author Of the belle of the Blue Grass
Author of the Belle of the Blue Grass
Country"

changed my boots and there are my saddle bags
not yet taken from the saddle. Search them to
see If there may be other clues"
The saddle bags were searched without results
We'll just take 'em along with u.s. and It's
high time for us to be leaving" answered the
sheriff.
"You must be hungry after your long ride, come
in and have your supper while have another
horse saddled And 1 would like to say few
words in private to my wife"
Assured themselves of the failure of the tests,
they made no objection, only stipulating that the
husband and wife must sit in the adjoining room
within their sight The men were considerate,
however, and turned their backs upon them.
Darra and Marguerite are sitting with their
arms entwined about each other and Wallace is
kissing tenderly her cheek.
my husband we love each other and 1t is no
use now to begin to think whether it would not
have been better for you to have left me alone as
bade you 1t is too late, the only thing left is to
pray God to help ais bear this trial., she is saying
in low sobbing whisper which carries no fur
ther than the ear upon which her lips are
pressed.
Sweetheart, loved you without your bidding,
nay, against your will; you at least have moth
ing with which to reproach yourself 1t may
not have been wise, since 1t has brought you
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

breast, looking up with fearless eyes through ner
uncurtained window at the stars, which shine Win
no purer clearer light than they. The same stars
that are looking down her beloved as he rldes
otf-pouring down upon him their calm faithful
light-enveloping him in their Misunderstanding
him to look up for help and courage.
Perhaps he is looking at them also for Mar
guerite and he used often to sit with clasped
hands. counting the consultations as they came
out
By and by the morning comes, but somehow she
is content to lie there. She feels weak, and nelp
less as child and in fancy floats upon the clouds
among the stars; back back into her childhood
and begins talking softly to her mother, her
father. and the spring, the BIRDS the flowers
of her childhood home. So they find her, when
the sun has risen high in the heavens. Her
troubles have all slipped away from her. She is
so weak that she lies for the most of the time
ouiet-yet even in delirium she guards her secret.
often she asks for Wallace, if he has yet returned.
So the time passes from days into weeks with no
seeming change The physician shakes his head.
He cannot foresee the end. He has no drugs to
minister to a broken heart.
Darrall journeyed on, riding between the two
men until ten o'clock, when they reach the little
tavern at which they had planned to stop for
the night Having been in the saddle all day
they were glad to retire at once.
So we'll assured they of the innocence
of their charge that they took no special pre-
cautions to safe guard their prisoner beyond
locking the door, placing the key under the pill
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

sorrow, but l am sure l
have not loved you too
we'll. There is nothing
aoith a0hich / reprodch n.y.
self" At this she shivers
a little, in his clasp.
do not be alarmed;
you see yourself they have
not a scrap of evidence
against me. In a very few
days, two or three at the
most, I will surely be with
you again."
There is a stir in the
dining room adjoining; a
showing back of chairs, and
they know their hour of
parting has come. Rising
they stand for a moment
looking into each others
eyes; into each others
souls; then lifting her two
arms and clasping them
about his neck with his
own he whispers: my one
and only love, my wife.
Goodbye" Gathering her
yet more closely in his
arms, their lips press each
other in one long, clinging
kiss, and he is gone; rid
Ing away in the starlight
between the two men.
She follows him to the
door to see the last of him,
If she may-in the dark
ness which has already fall
len-as he turns the bend
of the road.
"Oh, this dread uncer-
tainty," she cries, peering
after him through the gath
ering gloom, waving her
white hand to the retreat
ing figure, though she
knows he cannot see her.
That night she sleeps
not at all. She lies as she
has lain before, in other
crises of her life, with
hands clasped upon her
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
I'l,Ro.
MAYFIELD.

Aug. ,. School opened here this morning under the manage nent of Prof. MeMinu of near Huntsville.
 The meeting at Spring Valley is progressing nicely. There were three additions to the church at that place Sun day night and the prospects are fine for more members.
 Willie Clayton, who had been out ir California since last No vember. returned home Saturday. His many friends were glad to see him back on his old stamping ground.
 Miss Maggie Morris, who was visiting her sister near Whitener last week, returned home Sun day evening.
 Eugene and Loy Johnson were visiting relatives and friends at Drakes Creek and Elkins latter part of last week.
 Willis Clark and family of Springdale spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Clark's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Sharp, of this place.
 There was about forty from this place attended church at Spring Valley Sunday and they heard a good sermon which was delivered by Bro. Stansberry of Gentry.
 Rams, Clayton, who has been out in Walla Walla, Washingto and other points for some time returned home Saturday. It seems as if all of the boys want to come back home sooner or later.
 Mrs. Fannie Jones and little children spent Saturday and Sunday at Uncle Dock Morris.
 Uncle Lem Halbrook, Jeff Hamlet, W. X. Henson and son Jasper. went down on White River last Thursday and when
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07

The job was not finished, but Thursday, Aug. ., was named for the date to complete the work. It Is the intention to clear off tile ground and place a neat new fence around it and arrange for keeper who will attend to car ing for the cemetery the year round.
 Charley Hearn is down from Webb City, Mo-. visiting his brother, Hiram Hearn who lives out by Stony Point.
 Morbus Sabbatieus has about captured whole lot of Johnson folks who cannot get out to Sun day school at all now It Is a very bad disease, but only trou- bles folks on Sunday.
 \ north-bound freight eolllded with d drove of cattle just north of the depot last Sunday evening. Two calves were killed. several bruised and lot of em ''skeered. '
 Capt. c. P. Hanks IS having rock hauled and IS fortifying agalnSt the town branch" which has been trying to anuex DOT ton of the Captains bottom land to its own gravelly bed.
 MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Aug. 4.-Now for some hot days.
 After making quite visit with his parents, D. Y. Davis son left for his home over in Kentucky latter part of last week.
 Mr. Sager arrived home latter part of the week from his trip to Texas.
 Lulu Raedels is about to lose the use of one of her lower limbs and can hardly get about at all.
 Don't Worry worked too hard in the heat last week and this week lie feels like an old junk shop.
 Mrs. Will Trowbridge. after an extended visit among relatives and friends in and around Spring dale, left for her home at Perry, Okla, latter part of last week.
 A good rain just now would be thankfully received. The ground Is drying fast these hot days.
 Glad to hear so many people are coming to the Auditorium meetings. Now If some of our preachers could develope Moody or d Sam Jones.
 Miss Maud Smith, we learn, is sick with fever.
 Every body IS happy over the good rain that fell Monday after noon. A good crop of corn is now assured.
 After spending near two weeks visiting his parents, F.. 5. and Mrs. Teale. II. w. Teale leaves with his family on tile o'clock tram this afternoon for Lamont, Iowa, their home. Tomorrow"
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07

Wednesday, Mrs. Etta Hugg and two daughters will leave for Larned, kans. their home. after making a short visit with her sister, NIr>. F.. E. Teale.
 Mr. and Mrs. Brown went down to Fayetteville Sunday morning on the cannon bail and spent the day with their son. N. F. Brown and family, returning on the afternoon train.
 MT. Teale and all his house of visitors had a pleasant outing over on Clear Creek one day last week where they pienieed and drank from the cooling springs of water that abound along the banks of that beautiful stream.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Main and tour children have gone on | visit to Mrs. Mains parents, Mr. and Mrs. linus, near Berryville. Ark.
 Certainly, Mir. Editor, We cor respondents to The News will join you i'll extending the hand of eongratulation to our brother correspondent, Marion Mason on his good fortune to receive tile nomination for state senator from his party, and if not elected to the place the nomination will be an honor worth being proud of. Say fellers, lets lay aside the sin that does So easily btset Us party "polly ticks and vote for Mully.
 DoNT WORRY.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
LOWELL.

August 5.-Harry Baldwin, Ed Stevens and Thomas Sharp attended the ice cream supper given by the Farmers Union at Silent Grove Saturday night and they report nice time.
 Warner Deason and Uncle Joe Looney are reported on the sick list this week. Mir. Deason IS said to be threatened with ty- phoid fever.
 Elder w. c. and Miss Sarah Hamby of Center ueighborhood visited relatives in Lowell Sun day and the Elder preached a very interesting sermon at eleven o'clock at the Baptist church.
 The Lowell ball team while at Elkins Saturday gained a repu- tation as being nice gentlemanly and quiet, however they lost in the contest with the Elkins team.
 T. Stallcup while playing ball Monday was hit by stray ball cutting considerable gash from hls nose down over his mouth, not serious however.
 Lowell Lodge No. 55o I. o. 0. r. gave an ice cream supper Thursday evening. Several visitors were present and a gen. eral good time was enjoyed by all
 J. L. Beard and family, o. l., Wiley and tamily and Grandpa Beard, with wagons and buggy left Monday morning to spend the week over at Eureka Springs. 
 NJ. '. Nail and George Stokes leave Tor New Mexico Tuesday on business. They expect to be absent about thirty days.
 Work on the Lowell bank k moving along nicely and the building adds very much to the appearance of our little burg. Hope that others may-do. ike wise.
 We are needing rain again in this neigh borhood and the clouds are getting pretty close. Pros poets favora ble
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07

they returned Saturday evening they brought back ten pounds of fish which they all thought nice treat.
 Lloyd, the little four year old son of Andrew Harris, has been suffering severely with his foot, caused by stepping on an old rusty nail. The doctor lanced his foot in two different places and he is getting along nicely. Messrs. Earl Clayton, Jim and Olen Mayfield and Misses Ola, Julia, and Minnie Harp, started to the baptising at the Blue Spring Sunday but we heard they failed to get there in time for the baptising. Am glad the rest of us didn't go.' Aint you girls?
 Sterling Donaldson and family and MT. Maelin while on their way to Spring Valley lost the tap of of their wagon and they drove half d quarter when the wheel come off. As It happened no ole got hurt.
 Well, Maggie. what is the the troubIez you are playing hookie again. You mustn't fish all the time, and Hot let the people know what YOU are do- ing.
 Duirett Everett and Burn Carloek made a business trip to Fayetteville Friday, returning Saturday.
 Green Maytield =is erecting d new dewlling house just little  farther up the hill from where the old one now stands. We understand 1t is to be seven room house, which will be quite an improvement.
 The crops have all had a
 
 thunder i> rolling We thlnk they will get more. and We are sure they will all look and feel better. As we'll as ourselves.
 There is some talk of a pro- traeted meeting commencing at Buckeye next Saturday night.
 PANSY.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07

of whom live in the vicinity of Fayetteville. There are four or five in this part of the county. MT. Hellstern has just received a shipment of twenty-two thousand cans and will begin canning to- matoes III a few days.
 TECTMSEH.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
DEMOC RATIO TICKET.

National Election November , 190s President-W j. Bryan, ot Nebraska N1ee-Pres ident-john W. Kern, of indi iana Congressman 3rd Dist.-J. (. Floyd State Election September II, 1908 Governor Geo. W Donaghey Secretary of State-O. (. Ludwig
 Auditor-John K. lobe
 State Treasurer-J. l.. Yates Commissioner State Lands-I.. l.. Gottman Attorney General-H. l.. Norwood Supt. Public Instruction Geo. B. Cook Com. Mines and Mf's-Guy B. Tucker Associate Justices Supreme Gour=Garroll
 D. Wood, Jesse (. Hart Pros. Atty 4th Dist.-D. B Horsley
 State Senator-J. :. Dill Representatiyes Jesse Guilliams. C. A.
 Hurst w. F.. Williams
 County Judge-B F. Greer
 Sheriff-Shelby Todhuntef
 County Glerk-Ed. Watson Circuit Glerk-M. F. Croxdaie
 Treasurer-W alter Parks
 Assessor-Felix Hayes