davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
PheIan-Fex wedaing.

Mobile, Sept. sS--(Special) )--Mrs. Mary A Fox has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter. Catherine Genevfeve. to Mir: Thomas MichaeI Phelan on Monday. October 1. at o'clock, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
PerscnaI Notes.

Mir. Rittenhouse Moore has returned from a most delightful trip. which in- cluded a month spent at Newport with his daughter, Mrs. Mark Bristol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Porto Rico; Parismina (Br.) Nader Bocas del Toro via Belize. Port Barrios and Port Limvn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

"Do you know of any who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com poundf"
 any who is suffering with any ailment peculiar to her will ask her neghbos this question she will be surprised at the result There is hardly community in this country where cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy, made exclusively from simple formula of roots and herbs.
 During the past 90 years have published thousands of letters from these grateful who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and in all that time have published testimonial without the writer's special permission. Never have knowingly published testimonial that truthful and genuine Here just received few days ago. anyone doubts that this and honest statement of wonans exper with Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound write and ask her.
 Houston. Texas When first began taking Lydia E. Pink three with female troubles chronic dyspepsia trouble had tried several doctors medicines but nothing did any good.
 lived medicines and thought would wel when read advertsment of Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and advised to try it.
 Compound, and it did much good I continued its Q well woman and enjoy the best of health. -.~+.t9
 "I advise all suffering give Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound a trial They it will surely yOu"Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks S10 Cleveland St., Houston.
 Any woman who is sick and suffering foolish surely not to give such medicine this trial Why should 1t not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

MT. and Mrs. D. P. Bestor and MISS Grace Bestor will return to the city tomorrow after a summer spent al Point Clear. Mrs. J. T. Billups. wno, for fhe past few days, has been the ruest of her sister, Mrs. Bestor, will return with them on Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
Ner. Frep, Peint CIear.

Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Tebbetts and family returned yesterday from Point Clear. where they had q cottage for the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tebbetts will move shortly to their attractive new home on Government Street and Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Galveston, Texas. Sept. 2S-Arrived: Steamers. Disa. (Swed), Ingvarssen. Frontera: Sabine. Kenney. New York Denver. Staples. New York; Antonio (Ger). Muetzell. Port Iugfis; MaFsepa- qua, Lewis. Philadelphia.
 Clared: Steamer Chuamburg. Ger ). Leech. Hamburg.
 Sailed Steamers. Rathiinhead. (Br.). Mcdowell. Belfast: LNgano. (Br.l Knight, Liverpool: F. K. Luckenbach Harvey. Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Delay Cleuiinson Case. Chicago, Sept. 28.-When the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

AIrz John R. Scott and children have returned home from San Antonio, Tex as. where they have been spending several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

pr. Louis deM Blocker. who has been on an auto trip to New fork' chicago and ctLer points during the mast six weeks, has returned home. and reports a most enjoyable trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
HOT WEATHER LAXATIVE FREE

AUV IVB bab88u 0n hAII . century of experience in stomach, liver and bow el dieSases, without charge. Women who have children should eend for "SUAfMER SUGGESTIONS T o MOTHERS" containing the doctors advice on diet. hygiene. etc., ln hot weatheF-a very im- portant sub ject.
 The address Is }. CALDWELL a AaAana- Manaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
MARINE NEWS.
Arrival and Departure of Vessels Al
 Southern Ports.

Mobile, Ala. Sept 2s-Arrived. Steamers K!rnwood. (Br). Olsen Bridgetown: Ellis, (Nor.), Hansen, Bc cas del Toro: St. Elenco. (Br.), Cosper Charleston; Rosa Lea. tBro. Hensen CTistobal.
 Cleared: Steamers Fjeli. (Nor), Tit, land. Manzanillo; Merchant. (Br). OK burgh. Havre; Ellis, (Nor). Hansen Port LimOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

NGr. Fred W. Marsh and family, whe have been summering In North Caro- lima, have returned home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Mrs. c. W. Hagerman has returned from New York, where she has been spending several months with her sis ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

New Orleans, Sept. 2s.-clcared: Steamers City of Mexico (Nor,) Hem ricksen. Tampico via Vera Cruz; Thorn ley (Br.) Brooks, Copenhagen and hal- borg via Norfolk: Momus, Boyd New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Miss Sadie Kugieman. who has been the guest of friends in New Orleans for several weeks. has returned home. te the delight of her many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. Ss.-tspeeia,s.r. z. = Miss Modesto Hargis and Mrs. w. I Anderson. both of whom were opera
 "a uuon in a Mobile hospital some weeks ago, have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Port Eads. Sept 2S.-ArrIVed: Steam. !. CTS Manderer (Br.) Hunter. Liverpool via Colon; Joseph Vaccaro (Br: Simp- son. Ceiba; Chalmette, oFrbes havana i; Helen (Nor.) Stavnem, Port Barrios via Puerto Cortez and Belize; brig Marconi (Br.) Mcleod, San Domingo. Gin dlstress); schooner General Whit ing. Strange. Frontera for Pensacola, (towed in dismasted.)
 Sailed: Steamers Pathfinder Hughes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

DIR. VI. B. CALDWELL, b01 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Miss Mary Beard. daughter of .on. student at Notre Dame. Baltimore, where she has gone. Miss Marian Blount. of this city. is also a stu-dent there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
THE FARCE OF THEIR POLITICS.

The farce of claiming that there is
any politics. in Utah, that there is any
real Difference 10 the people S actions
in political affairs is so apparent here
and now that there can be no possible
dispute about il. The Democrats, {"
the Republicans, and the "Citi-
Zens' have all met and made their nom
nations. This almost month ago. and
yet no ticket appears as the final de
liberation of either of these parties
or of combination Of them all The
/" Democrats and "Citizens' have
coalcsccd 10 n certain extent, but not
entirely. The Republicans have
joined in few Councilmanic combina-
tions, but As yet the result is not com.
pletc. There is Il continual meeting
and meeting again. and meeting vet
once more, in efforts 10 fuse and get
up some sort Of ticket different from
that nominated by any party or by any
convention. No regard whatever is
paid to party, to convention, or TO the
popular action. \ few ef-secking in.
triguers. who simply wish TO make their
power felt secretly but not openly are
insisting that they must be deferred
TO-. that they must make up the tickets
for the people to vote, and that those
who refuse 10 consent TO this under
hand manipulation are in some way
culpablc.
The whole muddlc is Il scathing com.
mcntary upon the claim that there is
such thing as popular government IN
Utah, OF popular rule, so far as tbc
hierarchy Is concerned, or so far us
hierarcbc domination can control. The
claim Of the priesthood to rule IN poli
teal ns well as spiritual affairs, and
| its actual rule, are at the bottom Of the
trouble. The people may act; they
may 90 through the usual preliminarics
of holding their conventions and max
ing nominations, but Che priesthood
steps in and arrests procedure, nulIify.
| ing whatever it docs. not like aud sub.
stituting whatever ii does like in its
place.
| No one needs TO have any argument
on matter of 4his kind: no ono needs
Ito listen TO any ones pcrsuasons. An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
THE WOOD PULP TARIFF,

The letter addressed to President
Taft by Mr. Herman Riddcg. president
of the American Newspaper Publishers
association, is a straightforward. manly
document 1t makes no charges against
President Taft. but shows him plainly
wherein he has been deceived by bad
advisers and evil counsclors in the
matter Of tho tariff on wood pulp.
President Taft wa, lurcd from his
original and proper position III this mat
ter, where he was held fast 10 the re.
suits Of the Mann investigation com.
mittec, which showed that 500 per ton
on wood pulp would be ample protcc.
ton Instead, the rate was fixed at
1910 per ton, which is cXtortioD, and
has decided the Province of Quebec
TO prohibit the expectation of its wood
pulp. Many American paper mills,
says Mr. Riddcr, "must close or move
TO Canada TO obtain their supply Of
raw materials. " And Mr.. Riddcr fur.
thcr suggests that this action of the
Province of Quebec Is merely the open.
ing gun of tariff var with Canada,
which win involve imports and exports
between the dominion and tho United
States. amounting to $3.50, 100000 per
year.
An this is familiar ground. The
facts were printed at the time of the
Mann committee Investigation. the fig.
urcs were given, circulars and pamph-
lets were scattered broadcast over the
country showing precisely the facts and
figures that Mr.. itiddcr now presents
to the President S personal notice. The
President seems 10 have known these
facts at the time. but TO have lost
sight of them in the opportunities and
the confusion that periaIncd 10 the
last days OF the tariff proceedings IN
Congress And now Mn. Rddcr sug
gcsts that inasmuch rs tho President
was deceived he ought TO make such
effort as is possible 10 have correc.
ton made in the coming session Of
Congress
That is tho evident practical thing
to do. and we hope that President Tart
viii adopt tho suggestion. ~ the same
time. II must be confessed that mum
Der of other mistakes equally GlarnG
were made. especially in the cotton
schedules. in the wool schedules where
the cardcd wool men were denied pro
lection. and in other portions of this
Patch work and ambitious tar,tt law.
II is law that betrayed the Rcpubh-
can party and deceived the country,
and undoubtedly next year. when the
Congressional elections arc on, we shall
have tariff campaign war more fierce
than any since the Presidential election
of 1892
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
ROBERTS SET THEM THINKING.

They say-and very truthtully they
say it-that everything comes out in
the washing and ironing. - Sometimes
the process is long one and a fatigu.
ing ono, but finally it is accomplished; /;
and when finished the results are some
times wonderful. even TO the laundry
man.
Prcsidcu, Brigham II. Roberts is rec
ognizcd, not only in The Mormon church
(of which nc is It's most charactcrful
and distinguished offjciaD. but by all
Gcutilcs who have The pleasure OF mis-
acquaintance. as thinking and IN in
tcllgent and sincere man. Aud when.
al thc last scmi-anuual conference of
the Mormon church. he gavo his views
some of thc methods that
had been followed by the leaders of
that sect in the past, he set the Nor
mon people TO thinking. Not only did
he inspire in the laity of the church
a more intelligent process Of analysis,
but he gave TO many OF the timid ones
the much.wantcd courage to give eX-
preston 80 their views. Ii has not been
uncommon. within The past few days,
TO hear men who arc affiliated with the
Mormon faith and organization criticize
the words and expressions of their pres.
cnt chiefs and excmplars. The Mormon
man and the Mormon woman arc COM
ing 10 recognize the truth that the
course OF their leaders Of today is not
in the least calculated TO inculcatc hon
esty and sincerity and good citizenship
in the rank and file They realize the
fact that these chief priests are glib
teachers of honesty; yet their listeners
are able TO recall many instances where
these men have been guilty of sharp
business practice, 10 say the least. They
know that the higher priesthood kick
UP a great hullabaloo over keeping
the word of WISDOM even to such an
extent us 10 dccry the cup of tea, and
vet arc guilty of manhood -saPping prac.
tices that arc infinitely more harmful
20 the human race. They hear these
men prate Of loyalty, while teaching
that the highest allegiance Of men IS
due TO themselves on account Of then
assumed authority. They know that
these false prophets are continuously
bowling for morality, and nj the same
time are self.confesscdly and grossly
immoral. They have had it dinued into
their ears that they are the best and
most virtuous people on the earth in
one minute, and have been damned foI
their sins III the next They have been
told to abide the law by men who have
announced under affirmation their pref
crcnce toward lawbreaking They have
been admonished TO tell the truth by
The same man who has given ii out
from the highest Mormon pulpit that
ne lied .nudcr oath in order 10 escap,
J some supposed traps that had been sci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
AMERICAN PARTY SERVICES.

The American party began its scr.
vices 60 the people of this city by
amending the construction of the Big
Cottonwood conduit SO that il would be
water-tight and deliver al its outlet the
wafer which eptered at the intake.
1T followed this by obtaining for the
moderate price of $4,000 the Knudsen
water right, without which there would
have been no water to turn into the
conduit. The former administration
swappc1 water with the farmers. giving
them Utah Lake water for Big Cotton,
wood water. but this was all below the
Knudsen right, and without getting
that right was unavailable. Aud the
old administration went out, having
and probably fruitlcss lawsuit to con
denim this Knudscn water right. Wisely
the American party refused TO prose
cute that suit but bought the water,
securing an ample supply.
Thcrcupon, ii proceeded TO enlarge
and extend the water MAINS and sup.
ply the enormous demand for facilities
'o' l"'Ic"Scd W"'c' So''iN'' NDu It
audeu extensively 10 'Hc sewer systems
aud enforced sewer connections in all
PattS ol tue Guy
IL mas put III scores OIL n'iles OF s''e'
"a'Ns' '"uS auolh% mightlly 10 inc con
>ehlen'e, ''e"h''neSS ana happiness ol
'"c P,oP'c'
""' y" '''''c' '" "'''N
'''I''S' ""''t '"' wy - U'"".y ~ '"C
S'E".' '"' '""'. a''ou u an >'S''''' '""
'"p JOY VI i's inuH p',"",S'
- "n> :" ,',"''['u '"' ''', '"" -"
'"s'" "'s 'p.'!' - P!oS'Vss :" ~ .,. s"".
,"C ''l,,i'S !" o"''N'"S "v'' '"'
i'"N' wy ,aH' ' '"' 81 nv "''' -
N','i .S|" '''''S III '''''u''S' =, E",n
J." ""''''"E 'o''''' ~ wv" ''", ''"'." ~"
'"o pre- 'o"S S'"'' """ - ""S
continue" ,n'S CITY !" '"' same pre-
cul'"e"'c '"'S >''' - 'o'"'"i'" WI"
l'Ve'
~ u"s improve" 'n' '""''' 'o"' %
rue '''N ny 'ra"''"'"'@ ,n" uP'" roo
p'nG G'"p''pe E'"!'N M"''" "o'' ''"'u
50 s'ahdaiousiS unG'' 'n' previous au
mlulNIId'lou- dH' Ndr supp 'rn'N WV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
SIZING THINGS UP.

owe put tho question squarely to
tho taxpayers Of this city; Arc you
satisfied with the manner IN which your
money has been expended Some OF
Won say. YOU are not. -
This, as may he Judged, IS from The
Dcscrct News; but with its usual IN
de6niteucss, that paper fails TO name
this fellow. "Some Of You The Trib
unc has never had the privilege of meet
ing the gentleman, and we doubt if
the church organ has over seen him
except when gratifying lis own vanity
before a mirror.
But wouldu { il have been lark IT
the News had asked the same question
Of the tithe payers Of its church? Yet
il might bc perfectly secure in pro
pounding such an intcrrogatory TO the
saints. because TO he satisfied or dis
satisfied one must hnvc knowledge OF
facts. The good Mormons who pay
titbing don I know a thing about bow
il is spent, nor what is done with their
money so it would be quite impossible,
of course, for them to say whether
they feel satisfied with the disposition
of their contributions or not.
However. as far as political revenues
and expenditures are concerned, 1t goes
without saving that tho American
party is quite willing 10 compare re
cords with any and all Of the church
parties that have been IN control of
affairs i'm salt Lake. The city docs not
now, as it did in the days of Brigham
Young, keep open house all week i'm the
saloon business; nor does il purchase
I" Valley Tan manufactured in the
moonshinc stills of the prophets. 1t
gives TO the people an accounting of its
income and It's expenditures, and what
ever occurs in the matter of finance
is reported and published in the daily
newspapers. Altogether contrary TO tins
is the record of the prophets and church
politicians. When they were in control
Of Salt Lake City it was Il difficult mat
ter 10 segrcgatc the accounts OF the
Moymon church from those of the muni-
cinality: aud whenever such scgrega
non would occur. il must necessarily
have been accomplished by experienced
and advised mnnipulalorS-Hnd III such
instances the Mormon church has never
known TO have come of loser In their
pretendedlv religious capacity these
men have come to the point where they
don 4 even say, 'Thank you; 'G Go
to the Old Nick;' or "To hell with
you:H when they get the tithc money;
and they have even quit having lot
of rewarded tools say that their ac-
counts are 60. X -
The Dcscret News should put the
question to the tithe-payers OF this city:
| Are YOU satisfied with the manner IN
which your money has been expended ?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21

zcns TO keep their eyes and ears open
and note what is going on from day
TO day, and such notation will newt
ably convince them that political nc.
tion here is farce and popular govern
mcnt merely name, save only ms the
American party saves the situation. IL
is the priesthood that controls through
out Utah aud dominates the opposi.
tion in Salt Lake, aud it con
trolls in secret, irresponsible, auto
cratir way that is especially abhor
rent 10 all American ideas and 10 the
very genius of American institutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
Where The Tribune Is on Sale

Rincham-E. II. Lovcsey.
Eurcka.-Jas. t. Ford.
Park CItv-A Morning. -
Standardization Stationery CO. i''''
ospdn@n@2isSB pnTr Washington svonuc.
Provc-Utah News Co. ~,
New York City-WaldorI- -ASiollh- 'h''
aIing's, Broadway and 3Sth ST IN
,hIcago-Chicago Newspaper Agency. AZ
Madison ST. Empire News stand Au0'-
torium. Palmer House. >,ou,s
washington II. C.-Columpla W.,
Ngencv. National News Agency Nc"
Willard News stand. r,o,
ouabI-Earkalow Bros. On!oh bePVN'
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnham -
Kansas Citv-.,World Yoma News % -,,,.
PortIgnd-B Bowman News co" lNoNc |''S
News Co OrcSon News 20 rod
ns Anceles-Amos News 90. r. II. n'u
fox. Hotel Hayward: W. Mel'os osNo,D,s
San Francisco-tIotel ST. tranclS .SemS >
stand. y Wheatley United NEWS
oaASfisndMAmos AfsndSs News co. Athens News
seattle-A. Iscrlis, Amos News Co"
Acme News Co, Jas II. bcutt"@"
c,oI,ane-Wido World News Co
.Tacoma-Trcso News Co. ~.
1cnycr-Brown Palace Hotel II. l. nan
son Eendrick Book and stationery 'o''
: nidon Western News Agency =,
roise-Eoise Book and Music 20. y
Ronetti, Edmond salmon, ldsnna ti''7''
Pocatello-Book Store PhafmacS' c,,5
Butte-Neefe Bros i. Q. News Stanu'
Ino. c. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21

for him by designing men, and that
this lying course was pursued by private
command of the Almighty.
Now, all of these truths arc begin.
ming 10 appeal TO the sincere Mormon
in their badness, without cxtcnuatiou
or amclioration OH account of the as
sumed dignity of the offenders. And 1T
is true that when Joseph 4. Smith said
that he had received hundreds of let
tcrs from "cranls who wanted to
"redeem Israel. he merely exposed
tho fact that the Mormon people arc
thinking. and that, as The Tribune has
said before, "Thcre S something doing
in Zion y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
GAMBLE. THEN REPUDIATE.

II appears from the news of political
activities al Provo that Smootism there
is fully as disrcputablc as it is in Salt
Lake. There arc three political forces
in activity in that town, the Rcpubll-
cans the Democrats. - and the lndc-
pendent Citizens. In salt Lake Smoot
is fierce advocate of the "Citizcns -
movement and the wiping out of all
party lines. In Provo he holds that
that sort Of thing won't do at all, but
that the Republican" must have
thcir straight ticket, Hc takes no stock
in his home town in the proposition that
municipal politics comprise only busi-
ness affairs and that National politics
have no place in municipal! elections,
Quito the contrary. He insists that
party politics must control there, and
that the ''Citizens - movement must
be put down.
But how TO do it--that is the qucs.
ton. The fusion between the "Dcmo-
Gratis - and " Republicans was Smoot 5
dodge; he would do anything to defeat
the Independent Citizens and 10 main
tain that national politics must control
in city elections. his idea being in somc
way TO eliminate the Democrat; - bu,
the candidates and committees were
stubborn. The democratic candi-
date for Mayor refused Ia withdraw.
Then the Smootitcs bcthought them of
"A little dodge whereby they hoped to
Get rid of the Democrat ms caudi-
date for Mayor; the device Of Tipping
coins to see whether the Democrat
or the Republican candidate for
Mayor should step down and out aud
SO point the way 10 coalition of those
parties against the "CitiZcns move
mcnt. But Smoot is no more expert
in Tipping coins than he Is in politics
gcucrally-his man lost. Did the Smoot.
tiles then hold 10 their bargain? Did he
withdraw his man and let the - Demo
crat 'ruu SO as to beat the Citizens -?
Not any-that was no part of the plan.
His contemplation only WAS that the
" Democrat should got out Of the way,
aud that the Republican - should run
for Mayor And 50 after all hands had
agreed on the coiu.aipping proposition.
and the - Democrat had won, inc q" Re
pubicans backed out and refused to
abide by the decision that they had
consented TO. But il the Democrat -
had wclchcd there would have been an
outcry of pious horror to I'll the can
yons.
ii is a sorry outcome for the amateur
gambler in politics in Provo, and n
rather forciblc lesson as 10 the futility
ot trying to deal with Smootism on Il
candid, stable basis, rs well as to the
odiousness Of undertaking to run things
with high hand, and break down party
lines without tho consent Of those who
are trying 10 maintain them.
Smoot, as a political boss, appears
TO be monumental failure The very
arguments he uses in Salt Lake fol
the "Citizcns - combination are
turned against him in Provo when he
insists upon strict party lines IN poll
tics; and his arguments for strict party
politics for Provo are turned against
him in Salt Lake when he comes her,
and argues in favor of "Citizcus =
movement And so he continues 10 bc
in disfavor with all parties. being be
twccn two fircs of his own making, and
roasted on both sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21

APOSTLE Smoot's 5 Mouth" is giving
rs n complete demonstration Of the fact
hat it is not altogether outside the
privincc of DANTE 10 defend mur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21

II appears that Lieutenant Lahm IS
aeroplane fight was spoiled through
neglect OF private TO rcplenish the
supply of gasoline; and if YOU ever find
an error in a newspaper YOU may be
sure that the printer did il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21

President Taft spent Tuesday in play
ing eighteen holes of golf; in which
fact not even the most grouchy politi-
elan can find damage.