davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Home Treatment.

No one deprived OF the benefits of Drs Shores SKIN be-
.ase of living at distance the office The same won
ierI and Uniform success attending the treatment OF DTS
shores in their office found in their HOME TREAT
AIF,NT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL BY the use OF a syIap-
tom blank they are able diagnose cases and prescribe
for them and by their reports keep close "atch upon
Them Patients living in the country may ENJOY the pee-
ats OF Drs shores skill well those IN the CITY.
WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK and have your case
nome s. a month for all catarrhal diseases medicine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

would be thorough and complete. and
he believed il would encourage action
which will lead to the abatement OF the
nuisance. Several short addresses were
made. and statistics were furnished
showing that the nuisance Is abated
without any trouble in other cities.
Attention was also called 10 the fact
OF the shelters having no smoke prob
lem 10 contend with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

evening were Senator Rawlins, Judge
II. p. Henderson, Chairman William NJ.
Roylance of the state committee, sam
uel A King, Major r. w. Young, VIII
liam r. Rydalch, secretary of the state
committee. Z. w. Wilson, w. H. Dale,
James c. Leary, Noble Warrum, chair
man of the Salt Lake county commit
tee: Judge o. W. Powers, S. r. Thur
man. Matt Thomas and Judge X. ;.
pa chin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Eureka Primaries.
(speeial 10 The Herald.

Eureka. Sept. lS.-The following were
tonight elected delegates 10 the county
conEentiOn. which will be held In this
CITY on the 18th OF this month:
Precinct No. II. A Pierce. Joe Han
son ard Dan Martin
Precinct No. 2-Dsn Kelley. j. j. Pill
gerrim. Paul Proester and Dan Suiil-
kan.
Precinct No. S-M. F Crouin. Nicholas
Comes. Leonard DeLone and Joe Fergu-
son.
The following were elected delegates
from Mammoth 70 the convention: n.
4. Depue. r n. Gillespie. J. G. Kirken-
DAN J. r Hayes John Nisonger and b
NJ Cornish.
J. N. Moore. ]. c. KlrkendaIl and John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
DISCUSSING A PLATFORM.
Prominent Democrats Confer on State
Politics.

The platform to be adopted by the
Democrats at their state convention 10
be held at Provo on Tuesday was dis
cussed last evening BY party or
prominent men OF the party, who met
in the Office of United States Senator
]. L. Rawlins in the Hooper block. The
matter was gone over very carefully
and various planks were suggested A
sub-sommittee was appointed 10 prop
erly draft the sentiments expressed
This committee will present the reso-
buttons 10 the resolutions committee Of
the convention.
Those who attended the meeting last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Mr.. Needing says: l have been
very sick man for several weeks-in
fact had to stop work month ago
on account Of my condition. had
pains in my stomach, bowels and alb
domen. constant headache. backache,
and began to lose flesh rapidly. My
clothes fairly hung on me and moth
ing could relieve my pain until l
went TO Drs. Shores and Shores Two
weeks ago.
Drs. Shores understood my trouble
AT a glance and l improved rapidly IN
der their care. l am now feeling so
much better. I am going back 10 work
again. and I want TO tell everyone
what Drs. Shores have done for me-
A working man appreciates Il when ne
can get such expert services for a
whole month for $500, medicines In
cluded. and I recommend Drs. shores
TO all in need Of a Doctors services.
CHAS. NEEDING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

The Democrats of Provo are enthu-
siastic in their preparations for giving
the delegates and the numerous other
visitors who are expected generous
welcome, and providing for their enter
tainment in a mannOer behtting
the occasion and such as Will
increase the reputation of the Garden
City for hospitality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

r. HAYES were elected delegates from
Mammoth 10 the state Convention. ID
The Mammoth precinct Whitney Good-
rich was nominated Tor lusuce OF my
neace while John Moore was nominated
for constable Both are the present H.
cumbents Of the offices. ,-,.-
Judge King seems 10 be the faVorlle
here for the nomination for representa-
tive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Political Notes.

The Republican headquarters VIII oe
deserted today. Farley Christensel
has packed up his belongings and Sec
rotary y. p. Nelson leaves today for q
two weeks fishing trip. When Chair
man Anderson takes charge tomorro"
morning he win have 10 run things thf
best he can single handed. He wanted
Secretary Nelson 10 stay with him an
iii his successor could be elected, but
Nelson declined with thanks, and 10y
this evening will be so far away from
the city that he cannot be called upon
in cases Of emergency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

ladies' have been engaged as walters
for the occasion. A charge of rs cents
viii be charged to defray the cost of
renting the hall, and if any balance
is left, it will be expended by the Ia
dies in the work of the coming cam
paign.
In addition to the Amphion band, and
other bands that will accompany the
various delegations, a ladies' Quartette
and male Quartette have been en-
gagged to discourse music in the con-
vention hall,
State Committee Will Meet.
The state committee viii meet Mon
day evening in Judge Whitecotton
office at 1880 O'Clock for the purpose
of deciding upon temporary officers and
other convention business.
The following delegates to the state
| convention have been reported from
| Pluto county: William II. Luke
| Charles H. Matthews and Carl P.
| Barnson.
The Washington county delegates are
r. c. Lund, Moroni Snow, A. Z. Miles
! ]. c. McFarlane, Edward NJ. Brown
| James Andrews, Charles F. Foster
! Clarence Gardner, d. H. Morris, JOSEPH
| S. Snow and Z. NJ. Macarthur,
/ The following delegates 10 the state
and county conventions have beer
I elected in Mapleton. state: S. d
Johnson; alternate Ray Bird. County
/ w II. Tew, S. d. Johnson. G. NJ. Bird
/ Emil Peterson, Mrs. S. D. Johnson
| Greg Metcalf; alternates, Mrs. Madgt
Whitney, Ray Bird, Mrs. Maggie Met
| calf
The Utah county Democrats are al
] -, af TsEa
/ King for representative 10 congress
and Major R. W. Young for justice OF
the supreme court, and if a county con-
| vention had been held before the state
/ convention they would. most probably
! have been endorsed for the positions.
| Many of the friends of Judge White
+ cotton are urging him to let his name
4 go before the convention as candi-
date for justice of the supreme court
and he may consent to do so.
Roylance Will Run.
/ William NJ. Roylance did not intend
/ to be a candidate for any Office before
/ the county convention which meets II
American Fork on the I'D. but mum
/ Der of Republicans have circulated Tho
report that the reason was that ht
( knew the county would be carried by
/ have urged him to become a candidate
which means a nomination. Now Mr.
/ Roylance is sure of a Democratic vic
I tory in Utah county. as are all The
/ leading Democrats, and he is going L
disappoint the Republicans and please
! the Democrats by accepting the nomi'
nation, which means an election.
on account of some misunderstand
/ ing as to the time and place of holding
/ the Third ward Democratic primary
/ Thursday evening, another primary
Will be held Thursday evening. Sept. Is
TAT 1870 O'Clock in the Franklin school
/ house for the purpose of electinl
! twelve delegates TO the county conven
/ ton at American Fork Monday, Sept
-
/ Republican primaries to elect dele
/ gates 10 the county convention TO b,
held in Lehi Sept. 20. will be held-iI
/ Provo Thursday evening, Sept Is, n
the following places: First ward. Mae
ser school; Second ward, court house
Fourth ward, Parker school Cup stairs)
Fifth ward, Parker school (dowI
stairs). The time of meeting of IN
/ Fifth is 8 o'clock, the other 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
READY
FOR DEMOCRATS
Preparations For Big Convention
on tuesday.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
RoYLANCE WILL RUN FOR SEN
AToR-oTHER NEWS.
fsneciaI to The Herald.N

- ROVO, Sept. l3.-The Democratic
state convention Will meet in this
city Monday. Sept. l6. to nomi-
nate a candidate for representative TO
congress and a candidate for justice OF
the supreme court, and for other bust
ness connected with the state organi-
cation. The convention will consist of
$40 delegates, apportioned as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Funeral NOTICE.

The funeral services over the. remains
of phineas u. Young VIII be held az iii@
SUGAR ward meeting house Al j O'Clock
todsv The remains may be- viewed 81
me family residence, 10 Terrace avenue
f1rwslfth south and Thirteenth EasD
from 10 10 u q. NJ Take state prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
New Building at State Fair Grounds s. Medicines Free
FOR ALL CATARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASES
TO ALL WHO APPLY THIS MONTH.

nG offer by at fact that NOW Is
CURED
e wntrc TIA
ough + dy mayd dp mt b u W
now ey develop into Caa his winter ringing" in he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
"WHY SIT We IDLE?"

neyy varabeto Dontpu another dy
ruratmn wheu esaSn is favorable orquckr and permanent
ddrSam medcnes Stree gD Shores he f
sHqa st Liver Kd % Nervous
it
others w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
WE TREAT AND CURE


Phi Rectal
hSsknD Deafness @
htn FRS Stages
L GTppe
Diseases h "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Chairman Anderson spent yesterday
with Joseph Howell. but is expected 10
return 10 salt Lake in the morning and
assume charge Of the campaign. IL ls
said he went to Wellsville TO receive
instructions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

IT HE picture above. from a photo by
Johnson, gives a good front view
of the new exposition building
Just erected at the state fair grounds.
to be used for the first time during the
fair. which opens Sept. 80 next.
The building is a handsome, commo-
dious structure OF lasting material, and
viii be worthy OF the purpose for
which Il was built. The building prop
er is 163 feet long by seventy-eight feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Of the building to make it most con-
venient for exhibition purposes.
The other and smaller buildings. are
being constructed as rapidly as posi-
bic, and viii be completed In ample
time for the reception of all exhibits
az the coming fair. commodious cat
tie, sheep, hog and fowl pens have
been built, and the race track has been
put in splendid condition for the races
that will be a feature of the fair this
fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

wide. and is forty-four feet high in the
clear. The material of construction is
metal lath and cement plaster, which
gives il a pleasing as we'll as lasting
finish The cost of the structure com
plete is $4,000.
The main entrance, which is shown
above. is at the southeast corner, and
opposite this inside is a band stand,
erected for concert and other purposes,
A great deal of care has been exer-
cised in the arrangement of the inside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Committees at Work.

To that end large committees, COM
posed Of energetic men and women,
representative Of the party, have been
appointed and organized by Chairman
Roylance and other leading Democrats,
and are now at work planning eX-
ecuting for the welcoming OF their
friends
The committee on decoration viii or
nament the opera house, where the
convention viii be held with plants
and flowers. flags and bunting and
banners announcing the principles of
the party and proclaining the watch
words under which the Democratic
hosts will march against the enemy.
The seating Of the delegations will be
conveniently arranged. the salt Lake
delegation being. probably, placed on
the stage. A large number of ladies,
not delegates. are also expected from
Salt Lake and other places, and special
attention viii be given 70 providing
places for them where they can enjoy
the proceedings of the convention.
The reception committee, of which
Mayor TAYLOR is chairman. will meet
the delega lions at the trains. accom-
panied by the Amphion Silver band.
and escort them to the convention hall
and those who come on Monday to
the headquarters selected for them or
other places where they may want to
go The delegates from the south and
east coming over the Rio Grande rail-
road are expected here Monday. those
from the south coming over the Oregon
Short Line viii arrive at s o'clock
Tuesday morning. and all who are here
at 1890. when the Salt Lake and other
northern delegations are expected. will
ioin IN a procession 10 meet the train
and escort the delegates to the opera
house. where the convention viii open
al II o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

II is possible that when the Demo
cratic state committee meets IN Provo
Monday evening TO elect chairman
that the name Of G. G. Richards Of Og-
den will be mentioned. He has many
friends who would like to see him an
charge OF the campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

while in the city yesterday said that
the Democrats viii carry that district
with little difficulty.
Judge O. W. Powers, who win be the
tamDorary chairman Of the Democratic
state convention, leaves for Provo To-
dav where he has an important case
In court. Arrangements have been
made whereby the case viii be adj
iourned during the progress Of the con-
vention on Tuesday to enable hin 70
ureside until a permanent organization
can be perfected
Judge A. J. Weber OF Ogden, who was
IN the city yesterday. said that the
Democrats Of the Fourth ward in that
city. in which Shurtiih lives held
meeting in which resolutions were
passed pledging their word that they
would carry that Republican stronghold
on election day as a rebuke 10 the
w8uld-be leader who deserted the party
recently and went over 10 the kepuD-
licans.
G. p. OyerfeId is announced as can
didate for the legislature from Salt
Lake county on the Democratic ticket
The Rio Grande Western special car
rving delegates TO the Democratic state
convention viii leave salt Lake city
Sept. I6. Tuesday morning, at S:l5. ar
irving at Provo az l0:30. The train VIII
stop Al Pallas and other intermediate
points. Fare from Salt Lake City, one
fars $3.50 for the round trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
petails Of PREPARATIONS.

In addition to the hotel and restau-
rant accommodations in the city, and
the entertainment which will be given
10 visitors BY personal friends, the
Democratic leaders OF Provo have
rented the Mozart pavilion, one block
and a half south OF the opera house.
and will turn ii into banquet hail for
the day. The place viii be beautifully
decorated. and arrangements will be
made to seat 200 people Al tables on
which dinner and supper viii be served.
The ladies are making most energetic
efforts TO prepare the place and secure
viands which will rival Delmonico's,
and make the guests wish they could
make n a regular boarding place. To
enhance the attractiveness of this ban
quet hall, a bevy OF beautiful young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

c. p. OyerfeId is announced as can
didate for the legislature from salt
Lake county on the Democratic tlche|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

The Democrats Of the SiXtleth district
viii hold their primaries Monday even
ing al o'clock, in the Murray schooi
house when delegates 10 the state con-
vention viii be selected Through
misunderstanding the primaries We're
not held last Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Henry Hensen OF the Thlrty-hfth
school district. who lives near sandy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Fault of the People.

We boast OF Our population and os~
railroads and other advantages. and
then sic down and wonder whore wa
are going 20 get enough water In keen
up the supply. II We want water we've
got 10 get No. and the only way ID. Ger
u Is Co 90 after it,
BE favored Mr.. DOughertv's rasol,,-
lion. and spoke in favor of maxine he
committee forty or nifty STRONG .TEe
amendment was accepted. ana Nh
boughrrtyS resolution was.nassad
Engineer Kelsey thought the Wells al,
Liberty park would furnish 3 060 o06
gallons of water They are h,u n,
gravel at the present time. but thew
can be cleared and the supply of Uafa,
increased by adding several wells. Ia
thought The expense would not exceed
$4,000 Tie favored the use Of meters
90 prevent waste
The question of smoke nuisance was
called up. Secretary Harris said thai
a committee appointed hy the board III
governors was making an investigation
and would De ready to submit a report
IN about a month. lie said the report
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-12-11
The Public Lands.

The public lands are rapidly being
taken up in the land craze that has
been an epidemic for the past two
years. The most of these entries
are made by other than those who
take them up for homes. The tim
Der lands of Washington, Idaho,
Oregon and California are being
filed on to ultimately come into the
possession of the great lumber COM
panies, many of which have hereto
fore operated in Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The President advises
that a change be made in the laws
so that only actual settlers can get
possession of the public lands. To
this end Senator Quarles has intro
duced bill in the Senate, 1t pro-
vides for repeal of the stone and
timber act, the desert land act, and
the communication of homestead en-
tries. AS the law now stands a
homesteader can "prove up" after a
residence of fourteen months on the
tract he has filed upon and get a
patent to the land by paying to the
government SIPS an acre.
The stone and timber act no doubt
contemplated the disposal of only
such lands as were worthless for
agriculture, valuable for building
stone or timber, but ruling of the
land office admitted of the filing on
timber lands in general by declaring
that if the land was more valuable
when filed on for timber than for
agriculture it came under the law.
This ruling has opened all the tim
Der lands to entry. By this act a
citizen of the United States can file
on 80 acres of timber in a contin.
uous tract and get patent on it in
90 days, paying the government
cash at the rate of $2.5o an acre
The desert land act permits a citi'
zen to file on lands that will moi
bear cultivated crops without irriga
ton to the extent of $40 acres. The
filler must pay twenty-five cents an
acre when he makes the entry anc
within a given time make improve
ments. When he gets patent ht
must pay one dollar an acre in add
ton to the twenty-five cents hi
paid on making application.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-12-11

A strong argument in favor of a
tariff commission is advanced from
the necessity of study and an un-
Outstanding of trade conditions. 1t
would necessarily be the duty of a
tariff commission to learn the con-
ditions of trade and the state of in
dustries before such a commission
could intelligently recommend a
definite tariff on importations. With
knowledge of such conditions a
tariff could be established that would
be Just and from which no political
party, as such could gain any advan-
tage over another political party. A
tariff commission seems to be a
growing necessity. As soon as the
majority of the people are convinced
of this fact such commission will
be demanded and provided for.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-12-11
Election Results.

The result of the last election, the
returns of which have but recently
been canvassed and published, shows
some features worthy of especial
comment. 1t shows that the total
vote was 355,977, as against 44I,S97
in 1900, while the total male vote of
the state is estimated at $4,000.
The highest plurality was $685.
that of Sturdevant for Attorney
General. La Follette's plurality
was 47,6o2. This result would in
dictate that the normal Republican
majority in this state is about 10000.
There was much apathy among the
voters in the campaign and to many
the result was oflittle interest. This
is shown by the light vote, nearly
100000 less than in the election of
two years ago, and only three-tifths
of the entire possible vote Of the
state.
The result of this election shows
that the great body Of Republicans
stand by their party-stand by their
party because it is the Republican
party and they are Republicans;
that they are little influenced by the
personnel of the ticket or the fads of
office seekers.
The factional fight in regard to
the denomination and reelection of
Governor La Toilette did not deep
ly affect the majority of voters.
Nine-tenths of them did not care a
hooter as to who among capable
men was the candidate for governor.
Nor did the question of reform in
taxation and the primary election
affect the conclusion of one voter out
of a dozen. This may be proved by
enquiring Of the voters themselves.
The people leave to the leaders the
policy to be inaugurated and adj
vanced and Judge by the result.
They know the past and the present
that the policy of the Republican
party has so far been satisfactory.
If any Legislation is enacted that
proves unsatisfactory it will rebound
first to the discredit of the admins
tration and secondly to the disad
vantage of the party in power.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-12-11
The Socialists.

The big socialist vote at the last
election-over 4oo,ooo,-and cast
without any special effort on the
part of the leaders, is suggestion
for enquiry. What is the occasion
for such heavy Socialist vote at
this time? The times do not war
rant disafection. A condition of
prosperity should make men salts.
fed. Populism was introduced by
desire for bettered circumstances.
1t didn't bring it. On the contrary
it helped to bring disaster-where it
was distinctively effective. The re-
establishment of the Republican
party in power was followed by
abundant prosperity. This caused a
gradual disintegration of populism,
Some of those who had been popu-
lists returned to the Democratic fold
some to the Republican party. But
there was an element that was
bound not to be satisfied with
enough. Their wants are indefinite
but dissatisfaction with conditions is
chronic. They are not suited with
the policy of either the Democratic
or Republican parties. So they
flock by themselves and vote tick