davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

When anyone is in a condition of sick
ness or distress the quickest way to OBJ
tain relief or cure, is to make the dis
ease or distressed condition known to
one who can and will help you.
A child will scream, and its cries Will
be answered with tenderness and pity.
a man won't scream, but II ne is being
twisted into a knot by rheumatism, or
shaken to pieces by d consumptive cough,
or decompOSing like a rotten pear under
deep catarrhal poisoning, or bleeding to
death by lung hemorrhage, or burning
to death under an inflammatOry malady.
the man will feel the childS agony,
though not the child's weakness. He will
not yearn for tenderness or charity. He
will seek help i'll a mans way, by an
nouncinS his symptoms to a good spec
ialst, providing he knows of a good
specialist and has the money to pay him.
Ii he has the money! That's where
the shoe pincheS. That's what too often
makes a sick mans lot, a sick womans
lot. a hard one. No hearts bleed for
them. No one yearns and wants to save
them. Men and women, generally speak
ing, do not have fathers and mothers
or any other compassionate guardian an
gel TO run to them with balm and com
tort and healing medicines. Whatever
their anguish, they face world without
a heart and must buy help or stay sick,
! Just as they must buy shoes or go bare
foot
And Doctor G. w. Shores reason for
establishing his great system of assist
ance for chronic invalidS at a nominal
cost to all alike-of friendly welcome
and health to all the chronic sufferers
of this country, whether rich or poor
was simply because this miserable pocket
want, this want of fee money so fire.
quenty and so cruelty pincheS the sick.
1t pinches millions. 1t has pinched mil
lions to death.
Now, anyone that is sick. afflicted.
stricken, discouraged, half-hopeless, need
not scream or moan for help like child,
nor beg for help like charity mongers.
Just go to Doctor G. ". Shores. 1.-THE
Peoples Doctor" at lions Medical insti-
tute, No. "a East Second South street,
and tell him the symptoms of your sick
ness. This costs you nothing and it will
be a first determined step to relief and
recovery and then to be cured there is
no expense beyond the regular assess
ment of 50 a month, including all medi-
cines and everything necessary to the
quickest and most certain restoration to
boa1tb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
ENDORSED BY LABOR.
Hon. John t. Caine VIII Carry the
Workingmen's Vote.

Much speculation has been INDUCED
in since the opening of the campaign
as TO which Of the guberna torial candi-
dates would swing the labor vote. The
la boring men, through their organfza-
tons, have been carefully canvasslnS
the respective qualifications of Wells
and Caine, and have at last come to the
conclusion that the record of the Dem
ocratic candidate as a consistent
friend of organized labor is something
that cannot be overlooked. That labor
is never ungrateful for the recogni-
ton ii receives is shown in an excerpt
from yesterdays editor of the Labor
World, a nOn-partiSan paper published
in the sole interest of organized labor
without respect to political party lines:
Under the heading, United We
Stand" after urging the wOrking1nen
to stand together and vote for their
friends the article contains this para
graph:
L have carefully scanned the Re
publican and Democratic tickets, and
both of them have many good and able
men as candidates for the several
offices, but the question for US to decide
is, are they our friends? Outside OF
our labor candidates, whom we all
know, there is one man about whom
I wish to say a few words, and that IS
John I. Game, the DemOcrdJlC GdHu4-
date for governor. That gentleman,
while delegate to congress, received a
vote of thanks in the Federated Trades
and Labor council of this city for many
favors extended to them, and besides
in the early days, as one of the pro
prietors of the Salt Lake Herald Of
this city, he was always an ANOWED
FRIEND OF LABOR, and many of
the old members of the Typographical
union can well remember that Mr..
Game adjusted every difficulty between
his office and the union in manner
satisfactory to all concerned. In fact,
The Herald, while Mr.. Game was man
ager, was the best union office in the
city. While there is no especial friend
ship between the writer and Mr. Game,
[ merely mention these facts in justice
to the candidate for governor, as
am confident that if he is elected Ia
Dor will receive no setback at his
hands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Y. NJ. C. A.
Opening of the New Rooms in the
Alta Block.

Opening of the New Rooms in the
Alta Block.
The opening of the new rooms Of
the Young Mems Christian association,
at % West Second South street, seems
to indicate the arrival of an era of
progress in association work in this
city, as, in addition to the enlarge
ment of the scope of work in the edu-
cational department, the bathrooms
have been increased, and the physical
work has now been placed on firm,
permanent basis by the employment
of physical director.
This progressive step offers an ex-
cellent opportunity to our young men,
and to men in professional and COM
mercial avocations, to get systematic
exercise and bodybuilding recrea-
ton by entering some of the classes
to be held daily at pm, and on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings at o'clock.
Basket ball. which has become so
popular in all the large gymnasiums
on account of its health-giving exer-
else, combined with the absence of the
danger from football, will be one OF
the leading recreative games and can
be participated in by men Of all ages
and classes.
In all these provisions for a good
time the association has not forgotten
the boys, who are to be the foundation
of the future fabric of government.
and classes for them will be held on
Wednesdays at 4 pm, and on Satur-
days at 10 am.
The football team, which did such
excellent work last season, has been
reorganized and soon will be prepared
to meet all teams, already having ar
ranged for game with the Butte
team on Nov. 20.
A call has been issued for the forma-
ton of a cycle club and all members
of the association interested in cycling
are requested to meet in the rooms at
1880 pm. sharp next Monday.
An opportunity for our citizens to
examine the advantages for aggres-
sive work along all lines Of association
effort by this change of location will
| be afforded next Tuesday evening al
the opening reception, to which all are
| cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Rs2ruB11cAN WOMEN PARADE.

A Great Number of Carriages and
cutie a Showing Made.
The Republican women made their
demonstration yesterday.
They have been very anxious for
some time to do something that would
offset the very grievous feelings in
spired in them by the spectacle of the
mittee of 100, and they determined to
have an afternoon parade to astonish
the natives
There is one use Of parades in a
campaign They are very effective in
stirring I'D party feeling and drawing
the lines very well, but their usefulness
comes in the effect they have, and the
best effect is attained at night, when
there is a possibility of adding red fire
to the light of the torches, lanterns and
other effects that strike instantly to
the nerves of feeling. An afternoon
parade is generally a very fiat affair
that does nothing more than attract
notice without having good effect
that will compensate for the money
spent.
The Republican women spent great
deal of money on their demonstration.
They had carriages streaming along
for several blocks, they had the Chris
Jensen band and three drum crops,
they had bunting in evidence on every
hand, many of the carriages being very
neatly decorated, especially one con-
tanning a number of white children
and another a number Of colored' child
rem.
A very pretty feature was the drag
with Utah, represented by Miss Brock
bank, who gracefully took the part.
The carriages We're loaded with wo-
men, number of them being Demo-
Gratis who had joined the procession for
friendship or fun.
There was a full squadron of police
out for the purpose of maintaining
order A number of the Republican
women, their hearts beating with ire
pidation, who had been told by some
imaginative Republican that Judge
Powers would have a gang of hoodlums
to disturb and boot the parade and
thus hurt the feelings of the politicians
asked for special protection. The
/ squads were turned out before their
time and set to patrollng the streets.
/ They found no hoodlums, however
/ When Judge Powers heard of the Incl
dent he remarked dryly "The wicked
/ flee when no man pursueth."
The parade, of course, will do nc
I good, except to the Democratic party
Every dollar that went into it takes a
dollar out of the Republican corrup-
( ton fund to be used this fall.
I In the meantime the Democratic COM
mittee of 100 is serenely pursuing its
labors and is doing excellent work. II
has more active members now than
there were women in the whole Repub-
ilcan parade yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Especial to The Herald.l


BINGHAM. Oct. 26.-Bingham has
never seen such meeting as there
was here tonight in honor of the Dem
ocrats. It surprised l'-arybody. There
is a general feeling here that the Dem
ocrats viii make very good showing
in Bingham this fall. ana 1T is proba-
bic that the Republican majority will
fade away. a special train from Salt
Lake tonight brought up party from
Salt Lake, arriving at 7:15. The party
consisted of a number of leading poll
ticianS and speakers, accompanied by
the B. H. Roberts Glee club and Held
band.
There were not many at the depot to
meet those that came. as no idea of the
number had been sent on, but when
the band paraded the streets everybody
woke up and by the time the meeting
was called the whole town had turned
oct. The New HalT' was packed. Its
seating capacity is 500, and every seat
was taken, while fully 200 more took
every inch Of space in the aisles and
the back The meeting was about
three times as large as the one held
by the Republican big three" when
they were in the camp. Its like was
never seen here. What is more, 1t
fairly bubbled with enthusiasm.
The first thing that caught the at
tention Of the audience was the B. II.
Roberts Glee club. Piper. Whitney,
Patrick and Peterson. They were in
troduced and struck up the song,
"Marching for Mileage" The popular
6ty of the county selectmen was shown
by the shouts of laughter with which
this song was received. The glee club
was encored again and again.
NJ. Gibbons was chairman and NJ.
Beaver secretary Of the meeting. Judge
AIaginnis Of Ogden was the speaker OF
the evening. He is a very convincing
spea ker, and he touched on the church
influence issue, on silver and the atti-
tude Of the two parties and slightly on
the tariff. He brought forth a great
deal Of applause and made a very good
impression. Heber Bennion spoke on
the Democratic party and the farmer
and wool grower. taking his facts from
his own personal experience in both
lines. George y. Whitaker told what
he would do for labor interests in the
legislature if elected. ]. r. Letchel
compared the two tickets. showing the
Democrats up we'll Alma Greenwood
ID. r. Allen and DR.. Faust also made
short speeches.
The speaking was all very good and
the audience responded readily. 1t was
frequently punctured with music from
the band and the glee club, the latter
catching the hearts of the people. The
people were sorry when the meeting
was over They ali stayed until the
last word was said and were prepared
TO wait until midnight.
When the meeting was over three
cheers were given for the Democratic
ticket. three others for the visitors and
three more for Salt Lake. Everywhere
good feeling was evident and bingham
has never had such a shaking up il
its history. The tide has set in towards
the Democrats and the camp will be al
right this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
RAwL1Ns AND HART.
They Have Been Heartily Received
in Box Elder

III Dt&
BRIGHAM CITY, Oct. 25--Last even
ing a big Democratic rally was held in
the Brigham City opera house. The
Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins, Democratic
nominee for Senator, Charles H. Hart,
nominee for judge of the First judicial
district, and David P. Burt, nominee
for state senator were the speakers.
AT the hour for beginning the building
vas crowded. the number of people
present being in the neighborhood Of
eco. Thomas H. Blackburn, precinct
chairman, had charge Of the meeting
He first introduced David B Burt, who
said if he were elected to the position
TO which his party had chosen him he
would. TO the best Of his ability, serve
all the people
Charles II. Hart was next introduced
rs Our next Judge" He was greeted
with arnlause. He contraSted the polt-
ries Of the two parties. brought up the
tariff issue. referred to all the nominees
on the Democratic state ticket as hon
Orable men and finished with a word Of
exclamation of the recent convention in
Salt Lake.
During Mr.. Harris speech he was
contrasting the numerous Republican
asuirants for the Senatorship with the
Democrats two grand old Romans At
fha mention of the name of Frank ].
Cannon. a few young hopefuls in the
hack part Of the hall started to ap-
Maud. Thereupon the speaker warmed
ND and flung at the worshipers Of
FRANKIE some of the unmistakable SEN
fences used in Charles Cranes now
famous Trumbo circular in reference to
well. Frank, of course. It effectually
subdued them And there is Isaac
TrUn1bo" shouted the speaker, why
don't you applaud at that?" But nary
a sound from the silenced clique.
Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins was next IN
traduced. receiving a warm reception.
He gave an excellent account Of the
history of statehood for Utah He
proved to the convincing satisfaction of
all but the most bigoted that the oppo-
sition in almost every case came from
the Republicans in the committees, in
the House and in the Senate. Colonel
Trumbo and Bishop Clawson showing
up at the eleventh hour, after all the
hard work had been done on the Raw
Inns bill for the admission of Utah and
even after it had reached the Senate.
This proved interesting information to
the Brigham audience.
Mr.. Rawlins also went deeply into
the work done by the two parties in
Congress during the past twenty-five
years, showing that Republicans had
been for the millionaire and extrava-
gance, while the Democrats were for all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lorenzo Price ct ux to John r.
Park, part lot 10, block 2, five
acre acre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. COZ
Carl e. Erickson ct uX to Charles
w. Erickson, part section o.
township south, range west =. Il
Carl e. Erickson ct ux to Charles
w Becker part section a. town
ship south, range l west 800. q
Hardy Young ct al by marshal to
Catherine Brockbank, part lot 8
block 8. plat a ................... 2.30C
Edward r. Aver ct ux by trustee
to Salt Lake Valley Loan and
Trust company. lots In block 53,
Kinney & Gourlay's improved plat 1,O0(
James West ct ux to Catherine
Steiner. part lot ,, block "A. plat
& ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jos. p. Bache ct uX to Edward H.
Powers. part lot 4, block o. plat G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
THE GREAT CONVENTION,
Provo Dispatch Appeals to Voters to
stand Firm.

There have gone from that conven-
ton six hundred men and women, good
and true, who will take with them the
spirit and determination that charac-
terized the meetings Of the representa-
tives of the people. They will take
with them the unyielding determina-
ton to adopt the constitution. They
will take with them the determination
to fight the battle of this campaign in
a spirit of equal and exact justice to all
men. They will take with them the
determination to poll every Democratic
vote in Utah in favor Of absolute free
dom of conscience and action in po-
litical matters. They will take with
them the determination that promises
sacredly made shall be sacredly kept.
They will take with them the deter
mination to poll such a vote as will
convince the people of the United States
that the great Democratic party Of
Utah can be entrusted with the re-
ligious liberty of all men and that
statehood will be safe in their hands.
On the 9Th of next month the people
will be called upon to do their part.
Voters. let us shoulder to shoulder
with firm and un1inching courage
march forth to the overthrow of an
enemy whose leaders are cowardly and
non and Allen that would trail the
banner of freedom and the cross of the
peerless Son of Man in the mire of
politics to the end that they may fat
ten on the spoils of office dishonorably
and corruptly obtained Voters, the
nation is looking on the sublime battle
that is now being waged in the interest
of promises redeemed and the deliver
ance of Utah from the dark stain Of
dishonor that, like a funeral pail, is
hanging over the people. Voters, the
great Democracy of Utah asks you to
rebuke for all time the miscreants that
believe the political complexion of
Utah should be formed by such un-
holy means and is found in apostolic
stumping, the Nuggets of Truth and
/ bishops recommends. Voters, teach
such men as Crane, Trumbo, Allen and
the other aggregation of Mormon poll
ticians that they must not tamper with
the sacred promises of this people;
teach them that you are in very deed
free in everything that the word liberty
righteously involves. If YOU do these
things, the "white-winged angel of
! peace" will hover over the coming
state, and those very things for which
/ all have hoped and prayed, and with
expectant eyes have looked forward
/ to will be yours in the full fruition of a
faith that will never die. Like puri-
/ fed gold, the present fire will not hurt
/ YOU. Be brave for the right, redeem
/ your sacred promises to the letter, anc
/ not one jot nor little Of the promised
/ blessings will fail of redemption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
THE PEOPLES HELPER.

Any sick person in this country
however high in station, EOOFey er
lOwIy and forIOrn, may NOW either
in person or by letter apply at III
On's Medical Institute and receive
from DR.. G. w. Shores the peoples
Doctor the best care and most eff
ficient treatment known to enIight-
ened medicine till completely aad
permanently cured under Doctor
Shores Golden Rule System of SIS a
month, the whole cost with all med
icines included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Disbursements.
Last Call For Taxes.

County Collector John D. Spencer
takes this opportunity of calling the
attention of the public to the fact that
only a few days yet remain for those
owing taxes to settle up. After the
31st of this month all in arrears will
be delinquent, and he will then iJnmedi-
ately commence IT, prepare the list OF
delinquents for advertising. Property
owners know what this means, and
had better avail themselves of the few
remaining days TO call and settle thei1
tax bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
New buildings.

Building Inspector Folsom issued the
following building permits during the
week ending yesterday:
P. C. Hoffman, 4S7 Fifth street, two
room store and residence building, S125.
Mrs K D. Hughes, 90 and 35 Floral
avenue, ten-room brick, S1.S00.
Oliver Novel; 335 East Tenth South
two-room brick addition, 1870.
J. G. Anderson, jr., near Cour5 and
] streets, six-room brick, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Denfness from Catnrrh.

Mrs Elmer Passage, residence Fort
Douglas, says:
Il cannot begin to express my gratitude
for the benefit have received from Doc
tor Shores, for when / went to him /
was almost totally deaf from chronic
catarrh. Today, thanks to his splendid
care and treatment, 1 can hear and I'M
derstand an ordinary converse ton and
my catarrh is thing of the past"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Money earned here, means money
spent here. FOrty-One Employees
engaged in putting up the new
high grade Three Crown Baking
Powder, Spices, etc, for Hewlett
Bros. Cans, boxes, labels, etc, are
also made at home by other work.
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Health Department sensations.

The health department was in an
unpleasant mood yesterday, being sore
~ vexed by the conduct of two fami-
lies in the northwestern portion of the
city. Another phase of the two cases
in question is that certain physicians
knowing the existence of scarlet fever
did not report it. thus violating rule
1 of the revised quarantine rules.
From statements of health depart
ment officials it is wonder to them
that the people living in the northwest
ern part of the city have not commit
ted violence upon the fathers of several
children, in whose homes are cases of
scarlet fever, where the children not
yet stricken in these families are al
lowed to attend school, thus leopard
ling the lives of hundreds of children.
and in some instances the GONZALES
cents are allowed to return to school
and positively contaminate every child
they come in contact with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

We Have the Only
Correct Fall Derby in the Miller" see
it.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
142 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
ENTHUSIASM
In BINGHAM.
Democrats Given the Greatest
Meeting Ever Held in
the Camp.
THE TOWN TURNED LOOSE,
Three Times as Large as the
Meeting of the Big Three.

RawIins and Hart in BOX Elder
Caine is Endorsed as a Man Who
WOuld Favor the LabOring Men
Provo Dispatch on the Church
and State QuestiOn-NOtes From
Outside Points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
kidney Disease and Dropsy Cured.

Mrs. Brita Gilbert, 6S7 Emery street,
Salt Lake City, says:
suffered long and very severely from ca
tarrh and kidney disease, with an alarm
ing tendency toward dropsy- L had all
the usual catarrhal symptoms.
flictions. 1 suffered with awful dragging
pains across the small of the back. /
would have attacks of such difficult
breathing that 1 would have TO gasp and
struggle for breath. My limbs and body
seem that they would burst, and Doc
tor Shores splendid treatment and medi-
cines not only relieved me, but COM
pletely cured me"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE.

All sufferers are now welcomed by
Doctor Shores upon their first visit to a
trial treatment free on applying in per-
son at lions Medical Institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

suppose their cases to be consumption
who are only suffering from chronic
cold or deep seated cough, often aggra-
waited by catarrh. For catarrh use Eiy's
Cream Balrn Both remedies are pleas
ant to use. Cream Balm, soc. per bottle;
Fineola Balsam, 25c. at Druggists. In
quantities of 81 90 will deliver on receipt
ELY BROTHERS Sc Warren st. ". 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
roLIrIcs AT BRIGHAM.

Every Evidence Points to the Fact
That This is n Democratic Year.
BRIGHAM CITY. Oct. 26.-The Brigham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
TELL DOCTOR SHORES.
This Is the First Determined Step Towards Re
lief and Cure.


G. w.
80
n Month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Death and Disease.

The health department reports for
the week ending LAST night, births, "a;
males, 10, females, 10.
Deaths, 9; males. 9; females, =
Stubborn not counted in death rate, q
Received from other places for in
terment, 3.
Contagious disease f1ages outstand-
ing, 9; scarlet fever, 8; diphtheria,
Eleven cases of infectious typhoid
were reported for the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
clad to- Recommend.

Mrs. W. B. Armstrong, 264 North Fourth
West street, Salt Lake City, says: L
am very glad to recommend Doctor
Shores sympathetical care and splendid