davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Tuesday will be election day. You
will want to know how the county, as
well as the country, will record its YER
dict. But you will be down in town.
You will be lined up perhaps in front
of the mahogany, whatever that is. But
your wife will not. She will be at
home. She is Just as interested as you
are in the result Her friends. your
friends, that is, the best half OF your
friends, will be at your home. She and
they will want to rejoice as you will.
But she will not have the price. On
the other hand, you will have ordered
what is necessary to mako real old
fashioned lunch, and when the corks
pop and the collar is on the glass, and
she raises it TO her lips and SAYS
tHere's to-because 1 know it's so;
the Utah Independent Telephone com,
pany has said So" They have direct
wires from Chicago to the central Of
fee; likewise from points in Utah; from
everywhere in Salt Lake county. Well,
watch me! And there were Just women
present, and there was a dance. Well,
you have seen Salome7 No7 Well, it
wasn't in it'll But ask the Utah Inde-
pendent Telephone company; they will
know Tuesday night. About the dance7
No. About tho election returns7 Yes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
Negro Executed,

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 30.-wlnston
Green, a negro. was electrocuted In the
penitcnt!ary today for attempted GRIM
inal assault upon a young white girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

supper with Farnum. Ais
she and Mrs. Gould occupln'
rooms that night. !.
When Mr.. Nicoll began e
animation Miss Sells devHs[
memory on details. Hover
membered that when saa
Gould met Farnum in hsll
Gould had luncheon VIE I
while the witness took Q ON
the town, ~
This concluded the hearft
BOSTON, Oct. 3o.-In =;
visit of Mrs. Howard Goui'
Marjorie Sells to the hone
w. Lawson, E. F. Mess
Lawson s private secretary !
that a few years ago Mr.; hss,s
permission TO visit DTeH
country residence of NJ
Egypt, Mass. A card Of
the farm was sent 10 9eI
used. spending about an no'
wo)d. Mr.. Lawson was y
at the time and did not Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Christensen & Christensen, ATTORNEYS
and counselors at law, have returned
to their former offices in the Romney
block, 212 South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
Newhouse and Boston Buildings,

Partitions now being placed Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed to suit their demands if ar.
ranged before November 10. Applica-
tions received by B. D. Hall, agent.
Both phones AS. SOB Dooly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Now is the best time to plant hya-
cinths, tulips, crocus, daffodills. At
Voaeler's seed store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
WANTED

Good carriers with horses. at Trib-
une. Apply Circulation Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Piano Tuning.
Clayton-Daynes Music Co. Thres ex-
perts; regular prices. 109-113 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Made.up overcoats, trousers, suits.
tailor made. Big saving. Daniels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

(Advertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Voters who may desire to transfer
from ono district TO another NAV do so
until Monday noon, by applying 10 the
agent of the district in which they are
registered and getting a transfer to the
district in which they now live. No
transfers will be allowed after noon
Monday. Unless YOU have a transfer
you will have TO swear in your vote,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11
BINDING TWlNE WILL BE CHEAPER
Board of Control Reduces Price of
States Prison Article One Cent
q Pound.

The state board Of control, acting
in conjunction with Warden Wolfer,
has reduced the price of binding Irvine
manufactured at the states prison one
cent per pound in all grades.
It has been customary to fix the
prices in January OF each year, but,
owing to the fact that the supply of
fibre had been purchased by Warden
Wolfer unusually early, the board is
in a position to fix it's prices now.
Warden Weller is getting ready to
send out hundreds of letters and con-
tracts to farmers of the state to order
their Irvine for next season. In this
circular letter it is stated that the
Irvine will not only be cheaper but of a
better quality than ever before.
The prices and quality of Irvine for
next season are guaranteed. The
prices will be as low or lower than
those of any other jobber or manu-
facturer Of equal grade and quality
and will be fully up to the grades
specified
The output for the next season will
be approximately 100000 pounds
and the selling value will be ST., 344, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11
3
TWENTY SEVEN THOUSAND
Gov. Johnson's Lead Over his OPP
ponent, jacobson, will be at
Least That Much.
Carried Fifty-two Counties and Six
Out Nine of Congressional
Districts.
Taft's Plurality in the State is in
the Neighborhood of 10000.
Brown County One of Four Coun-
ties that Went for Bryan.

Substantially complete official re-
turns are at hand regarding last Tues
days election and from these it is ap-
parent that Taft carried the state over
Bryan by plurality Of 10000. Bry-
an carried only four counties, Brown
being one of them and Scott, Winona
and Stearns the other three. Taft's
vote is approximately $4,000, while
that of Bryan is only 100000. The
minor parties cut but very little figure.
All of the republican candidates for
congress, with the exception of Nc
Cleary in the Second district are cleo
ted by majorities ranging from 1900
to 10000. Tawney's vote in the First
was cut down considerably, as was
also Steenersen's in the Ninth.
Gov. Johnson's lead over Jacobson
is somewhere between 81, 900 and % 900.
These figures are based on complete
returns from eighty lone counties and
practically complete returns from the
remaining four. Of the eighty five
counties Johnson carried ffty-two and
jacobson thirty-three. johnson also
carried six out of the nine congress
sional districts, his plurality in each
being as follows: Third, 1896; Fourth,
1910; Fifth, 9,052: Sixth, 4,78e; Eighth,
1858; Ninth, 1,515. Jacobson carried
the First by 1874, the Second by al
and the Seventh, his home district, by
3,267.
The following are the pluralities by
countless:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

During the next four years Gov.
John A. j ohnson will be in the public
eye as democratic presidential posi-
bility.
His splendid victory in Minnesota
in spite of a tremendous majority for
Taft has made him one Of the strongest
as well as the most conspicuous mem
Der of his party.
Comment outside the state shows
that the public generally understands
the nature of Johnson's victory and
the circumstances under which it was
won.
Four years ago Johnson was aided
by bitter factional differences in the
majority party. Two years ago he
defeated a man Of no great strength
or political standing-this year there
was a real battle with nothing in the
governors favor but his fine record
and his striking personality.
A united party and a. strong oppo-
nent backed by the organs and re-
sources of the steel trust assaulted him
in vain. A campaign of abuse and
misrepresentation resulted only in
new honor and a triumphant vindica-
tion.
Now Gov. johnson is in the hands
of the nation.
Minnesota has given him her best of
honor and of confidence. The people
of the state have nothing higher to
offer.
In the national field his star shines
high.
Unjust be evident to even the most
loyal of Bryan's followers that the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11
The Political Future
Of Governor Johnson.
St. Pau News Asserts that IN the National Field His
Star Shines High.

presidency is not for their idol. What
ever his merits or his faults, whatever
his strength or his weaknesses, his
policies and his personality have been
tested by the ballot and the nation
will have none Of him.
johnson is the logical salvation of
the defeated party.
He is IN line with the sentiments of
progressive Democracy and yet is not
associ ated in the public mind, as was
Bryan, with what are considered dan
gerous economic and erratic political
policies.
Johnson's record in Minnesota
shows that he believes in square
deal for all the people, that he is
opposed to dangerous special privi-
lege, that he is not afraid to fight
pred atory wealth and that cardinal
principle of his political faith is new
adjustment of the burden of taxation.
On the other hand, he is entirely
free from any hostility to legitimate
enterprise or thrift. Such hostility,
in fact, would be impossible to man
of his character, for moderation and
fairness are inherent in his mental
makeup.
Democracy, it would seem, unless
the party is to die or be absorbed
must seek in four years exactly the
qualities which are to be found in
Johnson and in no other of it's leaders
He is an ideal candidate, ready-to.
hand for party sadly in need OF
such leadership as his.-St. Pau
News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

The meeting of the Southern Mime
sofa Teachers association, which
closed in Mankato Saturday noon,
was perhaps the most successful ever
held in the history of the association,
and especially was this true as re-
CARDS attendance. The number OF
teachers attending was $40, including
all those from New Ulm, or over one
hundred moro than attended the meet
ing year ago. Prof. l.. Brown OF
st. James was elected. president and
E. Z. Dill, former teacher in New
Ulm, vice president. 81. G. Hess OF
Sleepy Eye is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

Congressman Hammond's majority
over McCleary in the Second district
is 3,735. He carried Brown by 1,187,
Blue Earth by $50. Cottonwood by
1874, Faribault by 63, Jackson by 400,
Martin by $780, Mobiles by 448 and Wa
tonwan by 584. McCleary had 10 ma
jority in Murray, IA in Pipestone and
1876 in Rock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

Ed. Andrews, the one-time opera
comedian, is now the vice president of
the Sutherlin Land and Water Com
pany, recently organized at Roseburg,
Oregon. The company owns tract
of 10, ZOO acres of very desirable fruit
land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

Charles F. Murphy, leader Of Tam
many Hall, has dedicated a statement
in which he says it is silly to accuse
Tammany Hall of knitting the nation
al democratic ticket. But Mr.. Muir.
phys statement somehow fails to con-
vince the people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

The election of Charles S. Deneen
to serve another term as governor of
Illinois is to be contested. Charles
Boeschenstein, the democratic chair
man, says that, with correct count
and an honest canvass, he is con-
WINGED that the Office will go to the de-
mocratic nominee, Adlai f. Stevenson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

The next Minnesota Legislature will
consist of136 republicans, 40 democrats,
3 proh;bitionists and populist. The
democrats gained nine seats in the
lower house and will have a total
strength of %, the largest minority
representation in seventeen years.
The county option forces were hit hard
in the election, the democratic gains
being nearly all due to the 'liberal
vote" The Minnesota Anti-Saloon
League will continue it's fight this
winter, but with little show of success.
In nearly every county where the
question was made an issue the county
optionists were overwhelming defeated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11
HopefuI, Though Defeated.

Bryan, the unsullied champion of
the democratic legions, for the third
time in twelve eventful years has gone
down in defeat. The triumph of the
cause to which he has sanciti6ed his
life, the cause of the plain people, is
again postponed, and democratic
hearts are heavy. Some few, perhaps,
have given way to dependency and
encouragement. Peering into the
gloom that encompasses them, many
loyal democrats will find it hard to
discover the sun of democratic promise
still shining, and they will be moved
by misgivings for the future of their
party.
But the democratic party was not
born to die till it's purpose is ac-
complished, and that accomplishment
is not yet. It has still a great work
to do, and however dark the clouds
today. the way will be opened to it.
The war has but just begun!
1t is not surprising that the demo-
cratic party was defeated Tuesday
though it had the incompatible Bryan
for leader and though it's principles
and policies, as embodied in it's plat
form, appealed forcibly to the
conscience and intelligence of the
country. For it had opposing it
the most perfect fighting machine
the world has ever seen-the re-
publican party. The republican
organization is as thorough, as
scientifically accurate, as deadly
effective, as brain and money and
hard work can make it. It has merely
demonstrated anew its wond erful
capacity, and impressed more wildly
on the country a realization Of what
vast power will be required to over
throw it.
That organization includes the en-
tire machinery of the national gov
eminent, and of most of the state gov
~ernments. It includes 95 per cent OF
the large newspapers, which day after
~mering their lessons into the minds
of tens Of millions Of readers. 1t in
cludes the large part Of the business
men Of the country. It's influence
works day and night, in thousand
ways, some open and bold, some
secret and subtitle, all of them saga
cious. 1t knows how to promise, to
wheedle, to allure, to threaten, to
3errify, to intimidate.
But with all this it is not all-power-
full. There is power greater than
that Of this organization, and the
newspapers, trusts, monopolies, rail-
roads, banks, public Offices, and all
the other institutions that are part
of it. Justice is greater. Right is
greater. Truth, on the scaffold
though it be, has within it a power
superior to that of Wrong on the
throne. 1t has the power that comes
OF a surety that some day it will tri-
umph because that triumph is a part
of the infinite plan.
Democracy will rise from the dust
of this defeat, as it has risen from
many another, and fight, and fight
again, and keep on fighting until it
has accomplished what it is fighting
for. 1t may we'll be that great many
OF US will not live to see that day,
but the truest and most lasting vic
tory, the highest satisfaction, lies
after all in honest effort. And 'ssome-
where, sometime, will the muster roll
be called.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

Speaking to the Cincinnati Com
mercial club, of which he has been a
member for fifteen years, William
Howard Taft brought every member
of the club to his feet by an address
sounding the keynote Of prosperity
for the country for the next four years.
''Every business man who is obeying
the law may go ahead with all the
energy in his possession; every enter
prise which is within the statutes may
proceed without tear of interference
from the administration, when acting
legally: but all interests within the
jurisdiction of the federal government
may expect a rigid enforcement of the
laws against dishonest methods, .
was the keynote of Taft's speech.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

Chairman Day of the Democratic
State Central committee will leave to-
day for Porto Rico to visit his daugh-
ter, who is engaged there as teacher.
The trip will give Mr.. Day an oppor-
ztunity to recuperate from the strenu-
Gus labors of most remarkable cam
fpaign.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

A special from Fargo to the ST..
Paul Pioneer Press conveys the in
formation that ''some startling testi-
mony has been introduced by Food
Commissioner Ladd in the trial of an
action brought by the millers of North
Dakota to prevent issuance of his
bulletin against bleached -four. It
was testified that alcohol from bleached
flour would kill rabbits as the result
of poison left in the -four by nitrates in
bleaching process. 1t was also shown
that alcohol made from unbleached
flour would not kill rabbits, though
twice as much was administered as
that made from bleached -four. The
amount of alcohol used in the tests for
each rabbit was that made from the
amount of flour required to make a
quarter loaf of bread.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

Count Johann Heinrich Won Berns-
torff, who recently represented the
German government in Egypt, has
been selected by Emperor William to
succeed the late Baron Speck Won.
Sternburg as ambassador to America.
He is said to be diplomat of high
rank.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

In the fight for the small Jobs, such
as oil inspectorships, why should the
governor lose sight of such valued
assistants as Philip Liesch and Joe
Reynolds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

The people rule-at least in Mime
sofa and the Second Congressional
district.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
TownMeeting Notice

The legal voters of the town ofW ood- stock are hereby warned to meet ip Agricultural Hall. South Woodstock, on Monday, October 9th, l9os, at o'clock q. m., to transact the following business: Town business to begin at o'clock P. III.
 Article l. To elect town officers re. quifed by law for the ensuing year. 7. To raise I sufficient sum of mon ey te defray the expenses of the town Tor Che ensuing year.
 s. To see if the town will vote to an- th0fize the Seleetmsn to borrow money in anticipation of taxes.
 l. To see N hal action 1he town will take in reference Ga fhe repair 0f tho highways and bridges.
 5 To see if the VII will vote to ap- pfopfiafe sum of money mol te ex- eeed one hun H4fed dollars for the main lenaace of the fee public li5rafies i'll said town.
 C. To see If The town will vote to eNpend all or q part of the next appfo- priation from the -tate on The road leading east from Rocky It'll 10 con meet with the State road near Henry Wells place.
 :. To see if the town will vote to raise sum of money te gravel the strip of road beginning at the Finley Fox place, so called, and leading south u distance of 9n0 feet, more or less. s. To see If tue town will vote to have every owner of land ahutting the hi ghway cut the brush beside said highway each year.
 2. To see what action the town Will take in regard to reopening Il certain highway leading from the farm of Nendal Nitter, known as the 0rrin Ninton farm, to the road leading from West Woodstock to Sonthhridge.
 10. To see If the town will vote To authorize it's town treasurer to receive a trust fund of fifteen dollars estab- lished under the will of Francis \. Rivers, iale of said Woodstock, de ceased, the income of said fund 10 be used for caring for the cemetery iot of said Rivers in East Woodstock, Conn.
 Il. To heaf the report of the special committee appointed at the town meet ing in July to confer with the Acade- my trustees in reference to full admis- sion al the Academy of town scholars, hnd act thereon.
 t2. fe see if the town will vote to build loekup.
 L.. To see 1T the town will vote To extend the grounds and rebuild the school house in District No. 8, and ap- propriate money therefor.
 li. To do any other business necee- sary to be done at said meeting.
 F e. CHAFfEE,
 GEORGE BRINK,
 Woodstock, Conn.,, Sept. 2l, laes. 3q
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
4 Naarl ~sgro Town.

The New York elndependent,' ' n q recent issue, called attention to the fact that Illinois has within its bounds il model negro town in which the eol- ored man has full control. and lives In peace with his white neighbors. This town k the town et East ~t Louis called Brooklyn, Ill This negro town rose from an early "statione en the underground railroad for fugitive slaves. Many of tine rnnaways remain cd in Brooklyn, instead of continuing their flight to Canada. Today the po- pulalion is estimated at over ,600. The negroes of Brooklyn are principally railroad hands and laborers in the stock yards and steel works there. X standing offer K made to thc chiefs of police of the surrounding towns for all the negroes they can send to Brooklyn. so lively is the demand for the eoafser kind of day labor.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
Caucus

The Republican voters of the Town ol Thompson that are registered on the Republican list of said town Are here. by requested to meet in caucus at the Town Hall in said town on Thursday. October |, isns, at ! o'clock T. tn., Tor the following purposes
 |. To nolntnatc candidates for town office to he voted for al the annual town meeting in october, lst>.
 : To ,io any other business proper io le done st said meeting. Dated al Thompson, Sept. =, lsOs-
 Marcus X. CoNell,
 Ira D. Bates, John nonueli, SS Republican Town Committee,
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
Bigger Things fbaa Nraey.

When Secretary Taft, at one tiFsie in
 his career, was guarantee splendid
 sums of money. by eminent law firms.
 If he would join them as partner, he
 replied. sThere are bigger things in tue
 world than money TIis Is lbe spisit
 which led Bishop Brent to prefer the Phiiippises As field of la1of to &
 wealthy diocese at Washington. II is
 the spirit which ted American mission
 aries, half century ago, to establish
 Christian institutions ln the land ef
 the sultan. Today they are having
 their reward in seeing a new nation
 rise from the ruins of old Turkey. Out
 of these mission schools and colleges
 have come the young men who are equipped morally A. weii as intellee-
 tually for the stnpendous crisis through
 which the Empire Is now passing.
 They are ready hecause handful Gt fsf.sighted Americans, in the face of incredible difficulties, and the beliet that "thefe are bigger things in tlfe world than money, started half doz- en colleges and scores of schools, in
 which boys have been fitted for Chris tian citizenship. Central Turkey Col lege, ai Aintab, alone has graduated Z, ,5yo students in the last generation. and three times as many more have taken partial course. As preachers, teachers, physicians, business men and artisans, they are exerting powerful influence throughout the land. The total plan. of this college, including a hospital connected with the medical has cost about s40,e1. The annual expense of Harvard is near ly two millions, and Cornell, Chicago, and Yale each expends over million a year
 The whole group Of twenty-six high ] er institutions of learning now under | the care Of the American Board, could | be supported from an endowment about l equal to ihe annual expense at Harv- ard. There k no better way to help l along the struggle fer liberty now go- | Ing on in Turkey than by strengthen Ing the Christian institutions founded ! by missionaries who realized tbat there | are "biRgef things than money.