davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
DENIAL BY SHERMAN.
Republican Candidate Makes Weak
and Evasive Exclamation.

asa. y. Y. oct. 26.-Before leaving
mere thiS afternoon 70 resume his
speaking tour throughout the state,
James ; sherman. Republican vice
f'lS'oeroal candidate. gave out a
statement dealing with the charges
maze public today 10 the effect that
'lF- Sherman had teen involved in an
attempted deal in government timber
,sAeS i1 New Mexico with Edmund
nurse and others. the company which
"'sS Ia4 formed seeking 10 obtain pos
->>loa through sharp practice at low
insure OF millions Of acres Of valuable
.'iAoeT. Mt. Sherman'S statement fol-
'0ws.
Ny attention has been called 10 A
, :. article in tOday's New York
to-ld, making charges against me in
oHnection with the New Mexico Lum-
-er Development company. cor
Noiati7O which has not been in exist
'-re TOT some years. A careful read
'S shows that the charges. so far as
an concerned. have no substance
Yer. and as 10 my connection
.' me enterprise the fullest possible
sation and publicity are oourted-
Each Put in $500.
The fact about it. briefly. is that
i.e years since Mr. Burke presented
proposition involving the purchase OF
climber lands i'm New Mexico. which
-Ie not United States property. and
ll- corStruction OF a railroad. There
,-se len gentlemen. 1 think. who gave
- elcn 70 form a company and inves-
-'1'-'4 The project. Experts were en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
WILD DEMONSTRATION
FOR BRYAN IN NEW YORK
Continued from Page

bunting decorations that hung from the
gallery rails and when the band played
America the crowd sang the national
air.
Mr. Bryan stepped TO the platform
rail- without introduction and waited
for the demonstration TO cease When
quiet was restored, Mr.. Bryan began
speaking.
Notwithstanding the strain of the
campaign, his voice was in good condi-
ton, and he was heard in all parts CT
the immense hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Stat. Board of Dental examiners.

The regular Semi-annuai meeting of
the board Of dental examiners Of the
state OF Utah viii be held in the board
OF education rooms city and county
building. at salt Lake City. on Monday
and Tuesday. Nov. and ;. FOR the ex-
animation of applicants.
g WHERRY Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
EN- ROUTE TO PACIFIC.

New York Oct 2s-The United States
lighthouse board received information TO-
day that the 1otifla NJ the iightship AMI
lighthouse tenders which sailed from New
York for the Pacific coast left Pernam-
buco fer MOntevideo yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Dark Lantern Methods.

The Republican national committee re-
fuses TO do this. The Republican national
committee has promised to let You know
after election what contributions have
been made 10 that committee. but the Re
publican congressional committee has not
vet announced that YOU will ever know
what contributions have been made TO
il"
The Republican party. he said useo 20
claim, that il represented the constitutional
thought of the country. but declared Mr.
BRYAN. Ii was not the defender OF the
constitution The Republican leaders 90
not regard constitutional limitations,
argued he. and in this respect the pres
emf president and the Republican canoi-
date for president are not exceptions 10
.ba rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Roosevelt and Labor.

Taking up the presidents letter regard
Inc labor Mr.. BRYAN said the president
criticised Mr. Gompers the other day for
criticising the courts. Il submit he de-
clared that Mr.. Gompers has never crit
icised the courts more severely than Pres
i6ent Roosevelt has himself criticised the
courts
The Democratic candidate charged that
the president was now issuing daily bull
lstin assuring the people that Mr. Taft
was the friend Of labor.
MY friends" he said. there is q GER
tain mutually about friendship: both
sides have 10 be consulted and Mr. RoOse-
Welt consults only one side when he dis
cusses Mr.. Taft as the friend of labor /
care not what he may say about MI
Taft's friendship for labor. Nj Tafts
record shows that he is not in sympathy
with those who TOLL in this conntrx-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Taft and 10 Per Cent Wage Cut.

Here is something that 1 hope Will en-
gage his attention for the rest OF the cam
paign. II IS a decision rendered By him
in the case Of Thomas vs. the Cincinnati.
New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway
company. In that case Mr.. Taft rendered
a decision authorizing the receiver 10 ma Ike
a Gu, OF 70 per S~at in the wages of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27

railway employees and he rendered that
decision in 1894, when the same question
ton came before Judge Caldwell and he
refused to authorize a cut of 10 per cent
in the wages of the employees, and when
these employees who were affected by
Judge Taft's decision made application TO
have wages restored to their former
amount. Mr. Taft. in rejecting their appii-
cation. used this language:
Question of Charity.
Their appeal is exactly like that of an
appeal from an employe to an employer,
except that while the employer may be
moved by considerations of charity a court
is limited in the exercise of its discretion
to such action as may be consistent with
the preservation of the property and its
true administration in the interests OF
those who own it.
He denied these men any legal right to
appeal and merely. without setting pre-
cedent, permitted them to state their case
and then informed them that ordinary
employer might as a matter of charity
hear them and heed them but that in his
court he had 10 consider the question of
property"
The candidate elected wild enthusiasm
when ne said that in the west Mr. Taft
was running on his amendments. to the
Chicago platform while in the east he
was running on the original platform.
In the east. he said, he is a narcotic;
in the west he is a stimulant. In the west
he is pledged to reform; in the east it is
sh, sh, sh. sh.'
Roosevelt Denounced.
NJ Bryan closed with a bitter denun-
citation of the president for. he said. MAX
ing himself a dictator. Il aspire to the
presidency" he said THE office was
held by Washington and jefferson by
Jackson and Lincoln, and if l take IL l
want to take il with those sacred tradi-
tons still clinging to 1t. do not want
it thrown into the arena of politics and
made a football between the parties"
Upon arriving at Cooper Union where
he proceeded Immediately after leaving
Madison Square Garden, Mr.. Bryan found
a large cheering crowd which had waited
for five hours for his coming
MIR. Bryan appeared tired, but his voice
was clear and firm and his delivery ener-
setic. In his speech he disclaimed all
personal credit for the presence of the
doctrines which he advocates. II am not
worthy TO have my policies designated as
Organism, said he. Il did not invent
them; L did not make them great. They
have given me whatever strength'I have
Mr. Bryan's work did not end with his
Cooper Union speech. II would be more
accurate. perhaps. 10 say that his plans
called for the running of the work of
one day directly into that of the next
for he was scheduled 10 speak at 5 O'Clock
in the morning of Tuesday to an audience
of night workers IN City Hall park. Mrs.
Bryan and Mrs. Norman Mack. il was
announced late tonight, also planned to at
tend the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
MIR. Bryan's Speech.

Il expect to be in Washington after
March T." he said. Il am glad he con-
tinued, Ito be encouraged by the reports
that come from your city and your
state
He pleaded for a Democratic congress
to help frame the remedial legislation
which the Denver platform demanded, and
said that il would be possible to send TO
the senate measure after measure, and
with majority of the American people
behind US. we can demand that the sen
ate submit to the will of the people ex-
pressed at the polls
Mr.. Bryan once again took occasion to
urge the election of Mr.. Chanler and the
entire Democratic state ticket.
MY friends. in asking for your vote for
our candidates. realize that people vOIe
Tor candidates because of what candidates
stand for. and l want in a few minutes
tonight to show you what our candidates
stand for ! aspire to the presidency. II,
is not the honor OF the office that at
tracts me. II is not because 1 shall find
great pleasure in distributing patronage.
There is one thing that makes that office
president participates in legislation, and
believe legislation is needed-remedial leg
islation. I believe the country is ripe for
that legislation.
Continuing. Mr.. Bryan said:
Facts to Be Considered.
Il have watched the progress of this
campaign. / want now as the campaign
T
some thoughts l believe worthy of your
consideration before YOU so. l charge that
the Republican leaders no longer lead the
Republican voters. / believe that our
platform better expresses the real desire
of a majority of the Republicans of the
United States than their desire is eX-
pressed in the Republican platform.
He called attention to what he said was
Z the departure of the Republican leaders
/ from the ideals of the early Republicans.
Republican Dishonesty.
| The Republican party has claimed to
be the party of rnoralits" he declared.
| 1T has claimed to express the conscience
/ of the nation. / charge that today il mis-
! represents the moral sentiment of the
! country and betrays the conscience of the
I American people. There is a great ques-
I ton of conscience before the American
people. II is honesty in politics. You can
I not have honest government without hon
/ est politics. and the Democratic party is
/ inaugurating new era in American pol
itics. The Investigations. disclosures. the
campaign funds have been secretly col
| lected and corruptly used. and an awak-
/ ened people demanded that that should
stop. but the Republican senate and
house refused TO listen to the demand.
and a Republican national convention re-
/ jected the planD that was aimed at hon.
eSty in politics Our committee applied the
doctrine of the platform to the present
campaign and has done what no national
committee ever did before-it has taken
the people into its confidence and laid
bare the sources OF its campaign contriOu-
lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
SPECIAL PRIZES NEXT SATURDAY.
VOTING SCHEDULE REDUCES.
In Salt [ axe Civ.


a
o
is in column
in
between
Is
DISTRICT A..
an OF
a in
only with OF only
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Outside of Salt Lake City.

all in
o p
ne
to woman
81,
( aho and
a woman andda an in
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
DIST RICT II.

the Of
Oulendou
doate can take the
for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
DISTRICT q.

81.
That
nance
lead with only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27

y Utah comprising
|
| o
| vote o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Chance for Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt has now as
summed entire command of the Repub-
lean forces in this political campaign.
and the public is anxious TO know
whether he is willing that Mr.. Sher-
man. with this record behind him. shall
De elected vice presiden: of the United
states with but one man between him
and the highest Office in the gift of the
peOp'.~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27

part Of Salt Lake City west OF Main street and Canyon
take the in the district
ONLY subscribers;
for a prize, with subscriptions
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
Church Popular With Lovers.

The little church OF Absam, near
Innsbruck, enjoys the reputation which
is probably unique OF It's kind. IL is a
popular superstition that couples unit.
ed within the church OF Absam, espe-
cially during the month Of May, are
assured OF unclouded happiness dur
ing the whole OF their welded life.
This idea brings scores OF lovers 10
Abgam, and during May in particular
the familiar notice. Come early 10
avoid the crush" might very well be
displayed outside the building.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
v. S. Debt to Champlain.

We of the Eastern United States,
and above all the dwellers in New Eng
land, owe to Champlain more than
most Of us imagine. Northern New
York and New England were fields of
his exploration, and it was he who
charted the coasts of the North At
lantic nearly to Connecticut, making
surveys that have not been greatly
altered to this day. Three hundred
years ago, at the point Of Quebec, then
covered with nut trees, Samuel de
Champlain set his men to work to
cut down these trees, saw boards, dig
cellars and make bitches to construct
a habitation. Before the coming Of
Champlain Canada had yielded to the
French vast quantities of furs and skins
and had enriched many a trader, but it
remained for their great explorer to
see in Canada something more than
mere ground for the trapper and
trader-a home for people, veritable
New France. In the accounts of his
voyages he described with enthusiasm
the land, its people, its animals, its
timber, it's plants and its minerals,
and on these products he based proph-
ecies of great future for this land
Forest and Stream.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
Ben Franklin at Quebec.

The tercentenary OF the city OF
Quebec recalls memorable journey
to that city made 1872 years ago by
four American commissioners. Their
object was TO secure the aid OF the
Canadians in the war against England.
The latter were eager TO revolt, but.
being faithful Catholics, feared that
union with the rabidly Protestant New
England colonies might imperial their
religious security. II was the object
OF the American commission to con-
vince them OF the error OF theis fear.
OF the four commissioners three were
Marylanders. Theye were Charles
Carroll OF Carrollon. his cousin, John
Carroll, afterward Archbishop OF Bal
umore, and Samuel Chase. The fourth
commissioner was Benjamin Franklin
IL was thought the three commits
sioners from Maryland, Catholic
colony, might be able to win over the
timid Canucks, put the mission failed
Baltimore Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
Shoelnq the habitant.

Families of Franch-Canadian farm
ers often run into large numbers. as
is demonstrated by the following writ
ten order received by the proprietor
OF Quebec shoe store: You will put
some shoe on my little families like
this, and send by Sam Jameson. the
carrier: one man, Jean St Jean (me)
~ years: one woman. Sophie st. Jean
(she), fl years; Hermodes and Leo
more, 10 years; Honore, Is years; Ce'
lima. II years: Narcisse, Octavia and
Phyllis. 16 years; Olivia, II years /;
Phillippa, 1S years; Alexandra. IL
years; Rosina, IL years; Bruno, 10
years: Pierre 9 years: Eugene, we
loss him; Edouard and Eliza, years /;
Adrien. 6 years; Camille, years {;
Zoel, years; Joseph, 3 years; Noise
. years; Muriel, | year; Hillaire. -,
he go barefoot. How much ?"-Chi
cago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
Sincerity II Not Enough.

Here is a man who is sowing what
appears 10 be black ashes. A friend
accosts him, saying: What have
you got in your bag?" He learns
that 1t is the hulls OF buckwheat-
the chan OF old wheat; and he says:
What are you sowing chaff for?"
Why" the man replies, II have the
impression that II man il only
faithful and sincere. IL makes no
difference what he sows."
Does IL not make a difference?
Suppose a man should SOW couch
grass. thinking he was going TO get
timothy hay; would he? Suppose a
man should set out crab-apple-tTees
In his orchard, and think he vas
going TO get fall pippins; would he?
Suppose a man should SOW that most
detestable OF all detestable seeds, the
Canadian thistle. and say II was
wheat; would any amount OF botani-
cal sincerity on the part OF this fool
secure 20 him a harvest OF anything
better than the seed sown7 II he
soved chan. he would not even
reap chaff. II he sowed weeds, he
would reap weeds. For what a
man sovs" in natural husbsndry,
that shall be reap."--Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
Guadalupe, Highest Texas Mountain.

That the honor would rest with the
Guadalupe Mountains, a tmser-capped
range in the northern part OF FL Paso
county not far from the New Mexican
boundary line, has long seemed prob
able. In describing these mountains
Prof. X. Il. Hin in his monumental trea'
tise on the Texas region pronounced
them the highest in the state. Not
withstanding an error OF nearly a thou
sand feet in his published elevation
an error resulting from the uncertain
aneroid-his statement was correct
During the summer OF 1904, while Van
Horn county was being mapped by
the topographers of the United States
geological survey. careful observations
were made 20 determine the elevations
OF the Guadalupe range. The work
was constructed by Arthur Stiles, who
has recently worked out his field notes
and has conclusively determined the
highest point in his native state. The
elevation is $500 feet above the sea
and the peak-the highest in the
Guadalupe range-is insignihcantly
called by the Mexicans FL Captain
Gainesville Hesparin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
1H0VSEHoLOll l
zT AINTsL1I

Hams which are packed In pulver-
tied charcoal will continue fresh for
from Ave to ten years.
Mix one teaspoon corn starch with
one cup salt for table use and It Will
never gather dampness.
IL darning must be done in the
evening It will be found much easier
II light colored darning ball DO
used.
To remove the skins OF cooked
cold water and the skins will slip of
easily.
II you will varnish your llnoleun,
about every three months II will last
much longer than without the coats
of varnish.
To clean your gilt picture frames
rub lightly with hot spirits OF wine
or oil OF turpentine and apply with
small sponge. Use the liquid spar
ingly.
Nails used In bathrooms and kitch-
ems on which damp cloths and towels
may be hung should be dipped In en-
amel, so that they may not leave
rusty marks.
Potato. parings dried carefully and
kept in a glass jar are handy things
20 start a fire. Also infinitely safer
than coaxing a blaze with kerosene
or the even more deadly gasoline.
To keep insects from your cereal.
empty Il into a glass Jar with screw
top. Coffee and tea should be put
into aiNtight receptacles, and olive
oil should be kept in cool and dark
place.
A good idea is 20 sew narrow
white cotton tape on white petticoats
as you would skirt braid on a dress.
When frayed IL can be easily re-
placed and thus prevent the throwing
away OF a petticoat which Is other
wise good.
To clean silver have a pan contain
ing two gallons OF cold water. In this
dissolve o piece OF washing soda
about the size OF an egg and heat 20
boiling point. Let the silver soak In
this for three or four minutes, keep
ing IL boiling. Lift out with wire
spoon or fork, wash Ia hot soapsuds,
and wipe quickly with dry towel.
This viii not injurs solid or plated
silver.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
Mutton With Oysters.

Bone a leg of mutton the day be-
fore it is 10 be cooked and rub a
handful OF salt all over Il. Next
day wipe off the pickle and sprinkle
with pepper. Lay on layer of oys-
ters with handful Of buttered
crumbs. tie up neatly and put il into
a saucepan with enough water TO
prevent burning. with an onion and
a few peppercorns, and stew gently
with the lid on. turning frequently
until tender. Allow about twenty
minutes to the pound after the water
boils. For sauce. blend tablespoon
OF butter and another of flour to-
gether, add a cupful of the gravy and
half a pint OF oysters.-New York
World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
~ Household -
\ Matters. J
sse~ 49, -ssses
Cheese Omelet.

American cheese is an addition ana
a change 10 the plain luncheon ONE
let. Make the omelet in the usual
way, beating the yolks and whites OF
the eggs together; add tablespoon
full of milk for every egg, little salt
and pepper, and cook until the bot
tom of the omelet is brown and the
centre rare. Then sprinkle it gener-
ously With grated cheese, fold, and
remove from the pan 10 hot plate
and garnish with parsley. The omelet
should be eaten immediately,-New
York Evening Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
AIMS Potato Rolls.

Boil two potatoes in bright, clean
saucepan, so the water In which they
are boiled wilt not turn black. When
soft and mealy drain. saving the wa
ter. Mash the potatoes fine and
creamy, add TO them n teaspoonful
shortening, level teaspoonful salt.
teaspoonful or more OF sugar. a
pint scalded milk. pint of the water
in whi,h the potatoes were boiled and
q compressed yeast cake dissolved in
four tablespoonfuls water. Now add
about a pint and n half good bread
-four that has been sifted and beat
thoroughly.
Cover lightly ana stand in warm
place for two hours or until light.
Add enough more flour to make a
soft dough and knead lightly until
the mixture loses it's sickness and
becomes soft and velvety. Put back
In a bowl, grease the top lightly with
butter. lard or drippings, so that no
crust will be formed, and set out OF
the draught. When doubled In bulk
(and II will take about an hour and
q half or two hours to blister and
crack) knead into round ball. then
cut into long strips about as large
around as a rolling pin.
From these strips pinch OF dough
by tablespoonfuls, making tiny rolls.
Grease these lightly over the top
with melted butter. then fold over SO
that the creased surface comes to the
middle, letting the edges come almost
together. AS they rise they naturally
open a little. and II folded only half
way over they are apt to open too far.
Put into dripping pan about an inch
apart and set In cool place for about
an hour to rise or until raised half
their bulk.
Put into a quick oven for about
fifteen minutes, whence they Will
emerge brown. fragrant and crusty
outside, but delicate aud tender In
the centre.-Washingt Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
ECZEMA FOR FlFTY-FIVe YEARS.
Suffered Tormcnts from Birth--In
Frightful Condition-Got No Help
Until Cuticura Cured Him.

81 had an itching, tormentlng eczema
ever since | came into the world, and l am
now a man iifty.hve years old. ! tried all
kinds of medicines heard of, but found no
relief. l was truly in a frightful condition.
At last j broke out all over with red and
white bols, which kept growing until they
were az big az walnuts, causing great pain
and misery, but kept from scratching as
well as | could. was SO run down that
] could hardly do my work. | used Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and Pills
for about eight months, and l can truth
fully say | am cured. Hale Bordwell, Tip
ton, Ia, AUG. IL, 1907"
81 cheerfully endorse the above testi-
monial. IL In the truth. know Mr.. Bord.
well and know the condition be was in.
Nelson X. Burnett, Upton, Ia"