davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
Politics Poured on People
in PGlid PGrIOrs of Death

scended upon the gathering with wills
pered warnings of a Mormon plot 10
drive the Gentiies from the state with
IN thirty days-made and entered into
ia the spring of 1855. Having nipped
this nefariOus conspiracy in the bud,
Weber launched into the usual forms
of entertainment practiced by the
staff of Grating" candidates on the
American ticket, warming up his
whisper 10 q breaking point in an eff
fort TO arouse enthusiasm. But the
place was fatal to enthusiasm. Black
funeral drapings about the walls for
babe, its entrance.
T. B. Critchlow. candidate for the
state senate, Jared little better. He
rose TO console the gathering on the
possibilities of American victory two
years from now, or possibly four years
hence Things may be different then,
he said. But as for this years chances
well, Mr.. CritchlOw hoped for the
hest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
LOCAL POLITICAL, NEWS AND
GOSSIP OF THE CANDIDATES
Port Wine on Port Bow
and What's in a Name?

, is said, once testified that he bought
glass of port al Mulvey's after y
o'clock AT night. and ne decided upon
port. 10 be furnished after the saloon
closing hour.
But supposing something should hap
pen to Dininny before or during the
important ceremony? asked one what
them Why not name asSistantSE I'M
dEine Dininny. as he stood on the deck
OF the noble vessel. his whiskers quiv-
eTing from emotion, the wind and the
vibrations OF his intellect. about 10
break the bottle of port over the port
bow and say: Il christen thee the Mid
night Belle" and that he should be
overcome by the eXigency of the Occa-
siOnf Who would take his place? This
difficulty was finally surmOunted by
the selection of Chief of Police ). NJ
Barlow and Captain or Detectives r
NJ. Beckstead.
tional trouble, City Engineer George
J.. McGOnagle and Sam Sheriff. of the
board OF public works quietly slipped
down TO the dredge one day recently
and rolled the craft into the water
without ceremony. This required con-
siderable labor, as the dredge weighs
50 tons, is fourteen feet wide and So
feet III length. II draws about 30 inches
OF water. considerably more than some
OF the officials draw with Mulveys
port wine thrown in.
But, Dininny is not TO be denied. In
about two weeks The dredge is to be
in operation, and then the ceremonies
viii take place. Pat Moran has offered
the use Of his automobile to transport
the chief christener and his assistants
To the scene, and Watermaster Thomas
Holiday has generously contributed half
a dozen pink carnations for decorations
for the mOmenIOus occasion, so that, IN
spite of internal strife and threatened
orders of Injunction; and the fact that
the dredge was slipped into the water
ahead OF scheduled time, the christen-
ing is TO take place in a few days, and
be named The Midnight Belle"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

publican Congress passed a tariff law
which has afforded protection 10 the
Industries OF the nation, thereby
bringing about continued prosperity
and confidence in the business world.
Record of Legislation.
In addition TO this tariff bill. the
Republican Congress has passed other
measures which have made a record
for important legislation in the last
two years. The postal savings bank
bill. the court of commerce bill and
others OF vital importance to the citi-
zens of Utah have been enacted into
laws. Through the legislation of this
Congress. the shippers of Utah have
been relieved OF the lOng-continued
unjust discrimination against them on
the part OF the railroads. and the long
and short haul clause means dollars
and cents il the pockets of the citi-
gems of the whole mountain country,
through the preventing of a cOntinu-
ance of discrimination against the
shippers and consumers.
"On the other hand. the Democratic
party in 1892 passed a tariff act that
brought about Immediately one of the
most disastrous panics in the history
of the country. The Democratic par
" has taken up a new cry every four
years. and il has as often thrown them
in the scrap heap. In reality the only
persistent effort Of the Democratic
party has been in favor of wiping out
the protective tariff measures which
are the very life of the important In
dustries of the state of Utah. l warn
you that If the Democrats succeed in
getting control of the next Congress,
we win have an assault on the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill that Will bring
hard times in 1912.
Kill Protective Tariff
Champ Clark. who would be
speaker OF the House in the event OF
Democratic victory. is an avowed free
trader, and he has said repeatedly
that II il was in his power he would
wipe out every custom house and
every protective tariff in existence
Here in Utah. between elections. we
all agree on the principle OF prOtec-
ton. John Dern, Uncle Jesse Knight
and William Knight are for protec-
ton. and I remember when the House
committee was considering the tariff
on lead and sugar. some OF these Utah
free trade Democrats got down on
their knees 20 Congress and begged
that the duty remain on the products
of Utah. Any reduction. they said,
meant sure ruin for the industries of
the state. Now, these men are ask
ing the people OF Utah to vote against
the very things they have been beg
ging for at Washington.
Uncle Jesse's Paradox.
My friend. Uncle Jesse Knight, has
the marvellous power of transmitting
the confidence of the people IN a min
ing deal into geld and silver 20 line
Uncle Jesse's Golfers. but. 1 under
stand, he has within the last day or
two tried TO dodge the fact that a few
months ago he begged the Utah con-
gressional delegation TO keep the tar
if on lead. Now. Uncle Jesse says he
was misled on the proposition by
some one who told him that the lead
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
BACK TO BLACKFOOT
Fred t. Dubois shakes His Head and

Fred 4. Dubois shakes His Head and
Utah Dust froEss His Feet.
Fred +. Dubois, co-defamer with
Frank ]. Cannon. shook his head in
disappointment and Utah dust in dis
gust as he departed yesterday for his
home at BlackfOOt. Idaho where il is
understood, he has some very fine
neighbors. Idaho democracy has
Stunned Dubois of late years, and
Idaho Democrats, generally, are about
as tickled 10 see him as IL they ran
nails in their feet. Practically barred
from participation in Idaho politics
Mr.. Dubois came 10 Utah with the ex-
pectatiOn Of exercising his voice, but
as the Tribune party and the Demo-
Gratis made q deal while he was en-
route. il was feared by leaders OF both
parties that Dubois would scare away
100 many Democrats. and he was given
no assignment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
Political Notes.

The Scandinavian rally at Murray
Will be held November 8, instead Of
November as previously announced,
the date having been changed yester-
day when it was found that the opera
house could be engaged for the later
date L Dahlquist candidate for the
legislature; G. Y. Anderson, c. NJ. Mel
sen and AXel Steele viii be the prin-
eipal speakers for the rally.
Charles NJ Morris, l. z. Wiley and
Willard Done Will speak at a Repub-
lican rally at West Jordan, Novem-
Der 8.
Another county rally for which ar
rangements were made yesterday. Will
be held at Granite high school on the
Davis. o. ". Carlson and ". Z. Ry-
daleh as the speakers.
J. Z. Cook OF PaysOn was a caller
at state Republican headquarters yes
terday, giving the assurance that Utah
county viii show a larger plurality
for the Republican ticket than ever
this year.
The American party will turn A. J.
Weber loose tonight at Labor han and
tell him he may talk himself hoarse
on the subject OF "HieFachs [ Have
Met" Another American rally will be
held at Labor hall on the evening of
voters are invited. Sandy viii be in
Vaded by the Thousand DOllars-a-
Day crowd. November 8, and arrange
ments are being made for a rally at
Lark some time before election.
Democrats held rally last night at
the residence Of W. S ROmney, 367
Third avenue. with Ray Van Colt and
". H. King as speakers. The Demo-
Gratis are arranging for a series OF
county meetings for next week, and IL
IS understood that the American cOun-
ty committee will foot the bills for the
halls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

De at the mercy OF the ulNeht6pef.
Republicans Use Buttons.
John F. Bowman took for his sub
ject the button which is being dis
tributed by the Democrats in Salt
Lake county bearing the words, ''Sa-
looms cannot live without boys. Have
you a boy to spare?' This, he said
was supposed to be a Democratic slo-
gon this year, but. IN reality, il was
just as much a Republican slogan for
the Republicans in this campaign were
Just as much in earnest in their pur-
pose 10 do away with the evils of the
liquor traffic as any of the Demo-
Gratis. The chief difference was that
the Republicans proposed a method
that would prove effective, while the
Democrats. for vote-getting purposes,
presented a plan that would make
conditions vastly more undesira BILE
from every point of view.
The Republican brand of prohibit
ton as outlined in the state Repub-
lican platform. Mr.. Bowman said. was
the only brand that would be effec-
tive, and if the Republican party be-
lieved that statewide prohibition
would or could be effective. the Re-
publican party would be for IT,
Mr. Bowman reviewed the recent
troubles in Ohio, where reign OF Ter
rOr had been brought about through
attempts to enforce prohibition when
the sentiment of the citizens was
against its enforcement. and where
murder and crime were rampant on
account Of legislation similar 10 that
proposed by the Democrats.
Deal With Democrats.
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp presented
direct evidence that the American
party had made a deal with the Dem
ocratic organization. whereby the
Americans we're TO give support to the
Democratic state ticket in return for
Democratic support for the American
county ticket in Salt Lake county. He
said that If William H. King. Samuel
A King and a few other Democratic
leaders really thought that state
wide prohibition law would be enact
ed in Utah. they would have a panic
from which they might never recover.
". H. Tobias, candidate for the leg
stature on the Republican ticket,
spoke briefly, asserting that the Re
publican platform stood for the most
effective solution Of the liquor ques-
ton in Utah. and that If elected he
proposed 10 stand by the declarations
OF that platform to the best Of his
ability. John James was chairman OF
the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
REPUBLICANS ARE STRONG.

Reports from Bingham TO state head
quarters yesterday said that the com
pletiOn of the Republican canvass
showed that $50 Republicans are reg
istered in the six districts, with a to-
tai of 400 voters remaining unregis-
tered. OF these 400. at least 10 per
cent are Republicans. Even money Is
being offered that the Republicans will
have as many votes in Bingham as
both the Americans and Democrats
com bined
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

ITO MOURN their party's demise in
L advance, a score or so OF Amer
leans mostly women, draped them
selves about the walls of the Quail
trough-Alleott funeral parlors, 544
South Main street. last night and list
ened devOtedly through two hours of
somber oratory peculiarly fitting to the
surroundings
Possibly from political prospects or
prOpinquity with the pallid parlOrs of
death. the gathering paTtOok Of a sad
and solemn spirit. which quelled and
subdued TO a hushed and awesome
whisper even the usual OrOtund voice
of that eat em-alive American. A. j.
Weber. And even more fitting was
his subject-the dead and buried past
with its ghosts and goblin spoOks.
Armed with an ancient manuscript
dug from the cObwebbed attic OF SOME
veteran Of the early days. Weber de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
Republicans Use ButtOns.

and men, women and children would
be at the mercy Of the divekeeper."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Charles NJ. Morris, /. z. Wiley and
Willard Done viii speak at a Repub-
lican rally at West Jordan, Novem-
her g
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
ARE YOU REGIsrEREDs

Republican voters who are in
doubt as 10 whether their names
are properly entered on the regis
tration books are asked TO call
Republican county headquarters.
Bell. Main 5S72. Independent. 1915.
Copies OF the registration books
viii be searched on request by tel
ephone and information will be
given gladly. The next day for
registration is Tuesday, November
/. and this Is the last day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
NEPHI RALLY POsTPoNED.

The Republican rally scheduled to
have been held in Nephi last night, at
which Congressman Joseph Howell and
Charles NJ Morris were 10 have spoken,
was postponed until Friday, Novem-
Der 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
REPUBLICAN DRUM CORPS
Meeting Is Called for This Afternoon
10 Attend RnIIN N RInehnrn

10 Attend Rally AT BiRgham.
5. y. Randolph, manager OF the Taft
Republican drum corps, mas called a
meeting of the corps 10 be held at the
Luna theatre at o'clock this after
noon. All members are requested to be
on hand promptly at that time in order
that the corps may attend the Repub-
lican rally at Bingham tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-27
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Georgia, Glynn County.

~O' 9'a' wynn county.
To the Superior Court of said County:
Inc petition of l.. Pitcher of said
county and w. 7. DeBorde and John
|. Dorlon OF Chatham county. Georgia.
Respectfully shows:
!. That they desire, for themselves
their associates and successors, to be /
Incorporated and made a body ccrpo-
rate aud polite for period of twenty
l2Vl years under the corporate name !
OF t5RC NSNlCk AUTO AND REPAIR |
COMPANY.
Ihat the principal office and
pace nj business of said corporation
HHidI De in the city of Brunswick, |
"IEih County, Georgia, with the right
T. eu@d2e in business or establish
branch offices or places OF 'lsiuess
elsewhere a. may be found eNpendivul. !
.. hat The object of said corpora
don is to he the pccuni3gy Gain and
profit to its shareholders.
4. That the particular business to
be carried on by said corporation shall
be tie conducting If general auto
mobile, molocNcle aud bicycle business
bu%in@ and selling all such vehicles, .
repairing, adjusting aud manufacturing
the same, buying aud selling parts,
Ft1in@s and furnishings for all such
>hhicle5 buying and selling gasoline
oil electricity and electrical supplies,
ard manufacturing the same for all
such vehicles and generally buying
and selling everything used or that
may re used ON Or about such vehic-
les. conducting garage and storing
and caring FIR such vehicles, and rent
ing or leasing the same; and buying
and selling aerOpanes, both mono
planes and biplanes. and other kinds
OF dlrlGlbe flying machines, If said
corporation should elect 50 to do.
.. That the capital stock of said
corporation shall be the sum of Nine
Hundred Dollars ($900O0), divided
into nine 90 shares of the part value
of one hundred dollars ($l00.0o) each,
/ and that ten per cent, of the capital
stocis has been subscribed and actual
Typ aid in: and that said corporation
shall have the right at any time, by
" paid in; and that said corporation
its canital stock to any amount not to
, exceed one hundred thousand dollars
($l00,Oo0.ooD, and also the right TO re
duce the capital stock, after having
been decreased, to any amount not
less than nine hundred d liars $4,000
that said capital stock may be paid
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-27

Everybody desires good health which
is impossible unless the kidneys are
soand and healthy. Foley's Remedy
should be taken at the first indication
of any irregularity, and a serious ill
less may be averted. Foley's Kidney
remedy will restore your kidneys and
bladder to their normal state and ac
'ivity. Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-27
FOR DISCUSSION
OF BETTER ROADS
GEO FEDERATION OF ROAD
A Z RITES TO MEET SOON
m SAVANNAH.

Georgia Federation Of
les which i tn no hold
lne 10 Announcement,
or tho rortbco,,ino n,oo+
IN made Inv Jndae Nm y
resident of tbe Georaia Fadar-
Road Aufboritias Of ,,,r,,.
,ions of the convention At G.
will be held in the count
use
AT the last meetino, Of the federation
held in AtIanta. - resolution .y..,. .,,,,
m0ush adonted uroino tha+ no
board 4 commissioner. of a..5 conn
y in Inc state provide NJ tho county. .
azicnsa for at laaet ono deIamato RI
he meeting of tha fadaratirn proe,
dent Eve has called the a+tentio, If
ne various boards of commissioners o
his resolution
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-29
Mr.. Kennett Dead.

T. j. Kennett, who moved to
Mexico from farm south of here
a few months ago, died last Tues
day morning. He had been afflict-
ed for sometime with drOpsy and
other ailments. He was 65 years
of age. The wife and six children
survive him. Some years ago he
lived near Rush Hill. He was one
of the county's most highly re-
spected citizens. We extend SYM
pathy to the bereaved family. Rev.
II. B. Rice will preach the funeral
at the home this morning, at 10
o'clock, and the body will be
taken to. LaddOnia for interment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-29
SOME CASH; SOME NEWS.

G. NJ. Rutter is a new Message
reader. ~
w C. Atkins renews for the
Message. Likewise DR.. w. T.
Todd, John Wilburn and j. d,
Pulls.
II. p. Hamilton subscribes for
the Message, likewise f. L. Child
ers, T. C. Browning, Dave Arm,
strong and L. P. Crigler
The following have renewed fol
the Message since our last week 5
report: W. L. Frazier, VIM. Chill,
ders, w. G. Sims, E. Hughes AMI
j. ii Davis
j. D. Inflow, at Pomona, Cali.
writes that he cannot get along
without the Message, as it keeps
him posted on the movements on
the old friends in Audrain, and
he sends a dollar for renewal.
j. w. Rogers and wife of near
Columbia visited Mexico relatives
and friends last week. Mr.. Rogers
was formerly cashier of the Rush
Hill Bank and Mrs. Rogers was
formerly Miss Ethel Browning 9f
this city. They have a fine farm
northeast of Columbia. Mr.
Rogers called and renewed for the
Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-29
New Sidewalks.

The City Council has ordered
new sidewalks along the property
of the following owners:
w. c. Duty, Maple street; Mrs
Alice Buckley, Love street; Newt.
Berry, Wade street; j. T. Kennett.
Wade street; j. L. Andrews.
Maple and Wade; Mrs. Laura
Marshall, Maple street.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-29
Mr.. seymour,s Sale.

Alex Seymour, south Of Mexico,
held his public sale the 21st inst.
The following were among some
Of the live stock sales:
One sow, J.. .n,9McCue, $50; boar
pig, Hamilton Bros, a$12F5; !; two
pigs. first choice, G. II. Fisher,
$13.5O3 four pigs, F. R. Miller,
$45; four pigs, o. Shopp, $39; SOW
and pigs, VIM. Pryor, $3.50;
large heifer, VIM. Pryor, $17.75
milk cow, G. II. Fisher, $53; two
steer calves, Jim Booth, 500
Jersey cow, D. Day, $34; bay
mare, IL years old, Geo. Hall,
$116; aged mare, Geo. Hall, $33;
crippled mare, Steve Reighley,
$40; yearling filley, Price Pros,
800; two year old bay filley.
Elmer Powell, 800; coming two
year old colt, j. T. johnson, $4G;
two year old roam colt, Dick Day.
$36; sorrel mare, three years old
Jim O'Brien. $147.5O; gray horse
VIM. Pryor, $155; black mule colt.
Bob Lockridge, $40; sorrel mare,
Geo. Hall, $42.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-29
ELECTRIC POWER.
The MexicoPlant to Furnish Cur
rent to other Towns.

Arrangementschave about sbeen
completed whSfeby Centralia,
thirteen miles west of here, will
receive electric power from the
Mexico power-house. r. II. Bald
ridge of the Centralia concern has
been figuring with E. r. Locke
of the Mexico Public Service Co.
on the proposition. Mr.. Baldridge
agrees to string the wire for the
current. The work will not be COM
.pleted before. the. early spring.
This will be made test by the
Mexico Company. Auxvasse,
Rush Hill, Laddonia and other
surrounding towns have been
figuring on a similar proposition
with the Mexico plant.
The Message owned the first
electric motor ever operated III
Mexico. That was about SEE"
years ago. We suggested then ic
the Mexico plant that other
towns of the county should be
supplied from here with this
cheap power, and we are glad to
see the suggestion taken up. !
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-29
COURT porNes.
Mr.. Dudley's Verdict-Mrs.
Creasey's Proposition
Woodson Fined.

E The jury last Friday gave w. r.
dudley verdict for $2,500
against the Wabash railroad for
the death of his daughter, Eunice
Dudley, who was killed in the
railroad accident at Martinsburg
last August when Mr.. Dudley and
his children, returning from the
New Florence picnic, undertook
to drive their team over the rail
road track.
A motion has been filed by Mrs.
Carrie B. Creasey, in the case of
Creasey VS.. Creasey, for separate
maintenance, in which the plain
tiff asks the court to allow the fees
for the notary public in taking
depositions, the cost of her suit
and a reasonable fee for her at
tOrneys, to be taxed against de-
fendant. On grounds thereof she
says she Willingly forgives the
defendant for those unhappy diff
ference" which made her main
tain her present suit and she pro-
poses to faithfully discharge her
duties as wife of the defendant.
The jury in the case Of Miss
Ella Geary VS.. The Crown Laun-
dry gave judgment for the plain
tiff in the sum of $4,000. She sued
for $500. She lost a part of her
hand in a laundry machine which
she claimed in her petition was
defective in its operation. Tho
laundry company is insured
against such emergences Of judg-
ment.
Dick WoOdson, charged on II
counts of violation of the local
option law, plead guilty and was
fined 5000 and given two years III
which to pay, paroled on the
other charges.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-29
Mr.. Shippee Dead.

L. D. Shippee, who had been a
gardener in this city for many
years, was discovered dead in his
bed at his home last Friday morn
ing. He died from cancer of the
face. He had sister in south Mis-
souri, and another sister in Michi-
gan, but beyond this little was
known of him. He had $500 in the
bank and about $23 secreted
about his house. Funeral conduct
ed by Rev. A. A. Wallace, inter
ment in Elmwood cemetery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-29
Mrs. Redden Dead.

Mrs. Reiden, the mother Of
John Redden, of near Laddonia,
died last Monday. Two sons and
a daughter survive her. Deceased
came to this county about two
years ago from Illinois.
Mrs. May Bacon of st. Louis
has returned home after a visit
to the family of DR.. j. Rule Fritts
here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-29
Draw a Goose and Win a Prize

Draw a Goose and Win a Frlze.
To the child bringing the best
original drawing Of a Goose to the
Bargain Place before next Mon
day evening will be given a pair
of $3.50 shoes. A second prize Of
a $3.50 pair of shoes will also be
given. The sketch must be brought
to the store by the child who drew
it accompanied by a parent IT
guardian. On seperate piece ot
paper must be placed the name o.
the child and enclosed in an en-
velope with the drawing. The
sketch must be freehand, no trac-
ing will be accepted. The winner
will be announced later. The Bar
gain Place, Mexico, Mo.