davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

ANrEb-Aii the cases ~ dyspepsia.
tndiFeation. heart burn. distress after
Scotch Dyspepsia Cure ta first help.
then cure aef "a fne box. aud ~ vou
don find it the best medicine rou
ever tried for those iiiH fnur money
will BE- refunded fH HarifiIH arafs
tie. MalatrHm p Tacoma Ifardysa =.
EHfrettaat drug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

lit HENIttAhCH semitic uflnhfF and
ell private HfrNuuH aid chronic dis
saHeH = fHFn and women. Blood
rHiHHHI contracted diseases CURED IN
week cunHHitatipn free call Or
wfIfg suits Z Sullivan block. saat.
az. Maah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

Agpgsg.la.q.,ss SUPPLY co. an ehsfg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

VITAE ORE. natures greatest rem
edYt and all v. o preparations. =
n Morton. Gen. kRf afa pprinH
street. Tel. Ind Il asd
COPPER, Granite and TinWnre neatly
mfudcd Work delivered Call or
phone X t1tG ~ Wnitmnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
Ri Eslate Wanted

Will hay auythmK m seattle rsa
eatate that 3 "a bargain. Investor
care The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

~ n allEt1fEHu aataopa thIst. mas.
Iff science Home treatment 81
walker building Phone white 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
COUNTY TICKET.


For County Commissioner Fo.
Term, William J. Horne. OF Grang., Lyvns
short Term, stephen Hays. OF sSl, .L%
For. County Clerk--Albort j. scar y,
Salt Lake 'ea'H OF
For County Recorder-Orson p pr,.,
Of Salt Lake. Numel
For County Assessor.-Barpsy u o.,--
Of Salt Lake. - Suun'
For County Attorney-Hsnrv r. H.,
OF Salt Lake. W "uuu'
mings, Of Sugar Ward. NU"'
Salt Lake. -'u's'
For County suryeyor-A X, Rock o,
Bingham Junction. NN' "
For County Audltor-G y, Blakely
County supt Of Schools james b. Nos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Wesley x. Walton, nominee on the
Republican ticket for State Senator for
the Third Senatorial District, Consist-
ing Of Davis Morgan and Rich coun-
ties was born February 2lst 1860, In
Dixaeld Maine
He came to Utah IN 1872. joining the
Mormon Church IN 1874 having been
baptized A. BountItul Davis county.
During the first year or two Of his res
idence there he taught school and In
1876 went to Woodruff. Rich county,
where he has since remained, engaging
in farming and stoclraisng lie re-
ceiyed his education IN the east, hav-
ing received the degree of civil Engi-
neer Bachelor Of Science and Master
OF Arts and rs also a graduate Of Nor
witch Military university
Mr. Walton has filled many positions
OF public trust during his 30 years res
idence I'm Utah having always taken
great interest I'm political matters
first as a member OF the Peoples Party
and later as a Republican. having been
chairman of the state committee six
years lie was also probate Judge.
prosecuting attorney and commissioner
Of Rich county
He has been closely Identified with
the interests OF Utah and her people
which qualities him TO ably represent
his constituents II elected TO the Office
OF state Senator OF the Third district
embracing Davis, Morgan and Rich
counties
Mr. Walton was married to Frances
NJ, Hunakcr M 1876 ana is the father
NJ 10 bows and three girls-all Of whom
are now living,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
LEGIsLATIVE rInurn

James Z. Leary, Of Salt Lake" dp,,l,uct-
yP Fd,s % S p Lake, Barnard J. steSEv,g
F9r .heptesentatiyes-Georgo II n.-.
OF say Lake John e Clark of s Dsta.
ssosepn W ,strlngfellow, Of sat 9Ip sssii
SSyIH1uuel ~; H9mer OF Salt Lake. e 1aN n
az SAX TPd a, sal' Lake; Culbert L. Olsen
Salt Lake. Dr. CT. D6nSls, " q
Lake Mahonrl Spencer. of 2TIs ss Oh Salt
Tony Jacobson, Of Alta. '''O'A'llei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Ezra f. Richards the Republican
nominee for Representative from Davis
Co., Is a son Of the late Apostle Frank
lin II. Richards and Rhoda II. Foss
(hIs parents on both sides being of old
New England stock and prominent In
the early history Of our country. lie
was born In Pennington Davis CO., In
1860 and received his education In the
district schools and the y. Y. academy
From 1884 to 1855 he performed a mis-.
sion to Australasia, and hSd charge OF,
and assisted IN trnnslating The Book Of
Mormon into the Maori language
During the years 1896 20 1898 he pre-.
sided over the Austrahslan mission,
and during his incumbenCy the mission
was divided into two missions. Mr.,
Richards is now justice OF the peace
which Office he has held for the last
six years with credit to himself and the
community lie was county chairman
during the last campaign when Davis
county was for The 0rst time registered
IN the Republican column His tia-
wells and experience IN several states
OF our republic and most OF the Pacific
Islands has added much 20 his schol-
aftio education, and this together with
his occupation, as a farmer makes him
most practical man, and II elected
he win undoubtedly fulnl the duties uf
his office In satisfactory manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

. f....d
treated 80 passed NY 7hu WV" 49,,
And her only snl''t N"7 w n"'iS
through the fortnight OIL n'' ,out a',u
set oh agaln lo we 49,, "g 9,neh,o,
nnescorted' Mrs' h''lb''s d u'U ,.7,.,i
Jeanne, VINO h'a aiNHIS rtv' i ,e',, IA,
has now Just puDl'heu v'UB"''u' ''''
tie song called Inc Ho.'' A..
Violet WOOD, VINO lb 10 Nlu Wv
younger de balne once ""i yen W. i'i,,
ny an hngIlsh ollctI nHI''.l l'''''"' va
and 10 SHOP lh'a Il'I IH"' i0I plun'rIIS
made her % NAra lu 'n'nC,Iy, NV,
court not onlE lahlns cng'b' wy
glrls money pul ln' bIu I.I'''r Az,
guarded, in i9ci were neI n,ll',',s u', s
when she ana ntr slsl'r N'sh', +" b,,o
q dance iney nag 'o "ppH w wv. wv,
OF chhhcefy TOT 'Ne i"''e) 2" l"' ''' 10
,,,.,,,.,c,.,. ,,,pt. I'm, pterfN-rTt0N
uoN lfp MANN VIZ '.''' ''
II Us coveted ',a W 1,r.cy ~ bs
pre.emlnent I'M The display of some va.
rlety of gems The Duchess Of RoX-
hurghe stands easily FIRST in The matter
az mrQuoses. which are peculiarly
adapted 90 her typo of beauty The
great bulk of ihom were collected bee
fore her marriage while She Wls stu
Miss May GocIet Buying here and
there and always displaying excellent
Judgment lu their purchase, she had
acquired no less than hundred
brooches. pendants. eprrlngs and brace.
lets studded with these precious stones,
They were broken mp after her mar
rlage and she now wears them I'm the
Form of a superb "pgt au con- To
complete this ornament in accordance
with her design a few turquoIses had
10 be- added To- those she had already
obtained. but II took months TO pro-
cure them and the best European mar
kets were ronsnckcd FOR them because
her own maiden collection consisted Of
absolutely flultloss stones perfectly
matched IN color and she would be- cone
tent with none that did not conform 10
the same high standard.
tps p,u,.,,c,,,s r,s,cr,,,,,
"'''' '''' '"H' '''''ii'i''''i"
Next season win nnd Mrs Bonynge
mother of VIac0untoes Deerhurst. fixed
up In London rosdence which she
viii occupy for the greater part OF the
year Since her recent arrival An Lon.
don she has been exploring Mayfair
and Belgrayia for a suitable house I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

England combined, were he so minded.
il the king were TO give up playing
bridge and excluded II from the games
provided for his entertainment at the
great houses which ne visits the force
Of his example and influence combined
would exercise q tremendous effect But
he shows no intention Of denying HIM
self the pleasure he gets out Of II. Dur
ing hts recent s0iourn at GlenQuoich as
the guest OF Lord Burton he played
longer every night his partner beinB
Miss Jane Thornewlll sister Of Lady
Burton who rejoIces in the reputation
OF being the best woman bridge player
In an England II has already been an-
nounCed that he inteds to repeat his
visit next year. 10 be entertained
IN similar fashion Possibly the
Archbishop Of Canterbury when he
returns 10 England. spiritually
strengthened and refreshed by attend
ance on the Church Congress In Amer
len. may summon up courage enough
10 demonstrate with his majesty on
the subject AS the kings CLERK OF
the Closet--an office corresponding TO
that Of Father Confessor, and for
MuiNU ny lne way ne Is pau zoo a year
IN addition to his salary OF $4,000 q
year as archbishop--he Is supposed TO
be specially charged with looking
after che kings spiritual welfare Il
was somewhat significant OF the SUBJ
servient spirit which characterlzes the
attitude OF the English church towards
royalty that mt the congress no sug-
gestlon was made OF appealing to the
King TO lend his assistance to an anti
bridge crusade. Meanwhile there Ia no
doubt that the game has revived the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
A PHYSICIAN HEALED.

DR. Geo Ewing a practIcing physician
OF Smiths Grove, KY for over thirty
years writes his personal experience with
Folcy's Kidney Cure, For years | had
been greatly bothered with kidney and
bladder trouble and enlarged prostate
gland used everything known to the
profession without relief uutl cou-
mcnced to use Foloys Kidney cure After
taking three bottles / was entirely re.
llcved and cured prescribe II now daily
IN my practice and heartily recommend
It's use TO all physicians for such troubles.
/ have prescribed 1t In hundreds Of cases
with perfect success" r. j, Hill Drug
M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Carlyle, whose guesses at truth
were more accurate than those OF
most men said "The fraction OF
lie can be increased IN value not so
much by Increasing your numerator
as by lessenng your dehominator"
And the value OF your advertising
appropriation may be increased not so
much by increasing the number Of
mediums used, as by increasing the
space used In good mediums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

gambling mania 20 such am extent that
II Is playing old Harry with fashion.
able morals aud finances. Weekend
parties at the great country houses
which used to be devoted In the main
TO healthful outdoor sport aud recre-
alton, now frequently serve as excuses
for bridge playing oil day long ana
far into the night Sundays Included
And on Monday mornings when the
parties break up II Is quite common
thing to see the guests exchanging
checks for considerable amounts
HE WAS BEHINr THE TIMES.
An amusing incident, and one illus
trallye Of the rapidly with which
modern manners and customs are
changing. occurred at the new Lyceum
club for women I'm PlccadillY on a re-
cent Sunday A military man. with
sun-tanned face and fierce gray nous
tache stalked into the main saloon
and seated himself near a mixed tea
party From behind his paper he
Rlared for q few minutes at the women
who were smoking Then he called q
waiter and stormed under his breath.
The waiter fed and sent an official Of
the club 10 him. After some brief mu-
tual explanations the old veteran
strobe haughtIly out Of the room, be-
slowing parting frown on its occu-
pants He had landed that morning
from India, and unaware that the rls-
Ing feminine tide had engulfcd the I'M
perial Service club had FASTENED to
what had been his fayorlte hanging
out place IN the old days. But his sur
prise ON discovering Il no longer ex-
listed was slight to the shock he ex-
pcrIenced on learning that during his
absence smoking had become q fash
ionable feminine accomplishment
LADY MARY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

You needn't keep distressed after
eating, nor belchlng, nor experiencing
nausea between meals
In other words, you needn't keep on
being dyspeptic and you certainly
shouldn't,
Hood Sarsaparllla cures dyspepsia
II strengthens and tones the stomach,
perfects digestion, creates a normal
appetite, and builds up the whole sys.
tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Every store IN this city was once
merely q plm-and advertising was a
part OF the PLAN The bigger stores
Of next year are now merely plans
which DISCRIMINATING alone win
convert into realities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

training homo for young women at
Dunmow and was highly pleased with
the provision that had been made Tor
turning out these women as NJ and
competent housatoepols. She expressed
q hope that Lady DoerhWst might one
day be able DO direct % similar instltu.
ton This husuine American matron
has seen more OF Essex during the few
weeks she has been there than her
daughter has been able TO do In Che
years she has been IN England Mrs.
B0nynRe has mot0red 20 alI the places
Of interest in the county including
Claybury Luuatio asylum. which is
supposed 20 be The most perfect instl-
tuition Of its kind I'm Europe She has
seen Dr. Barbados home at Barking
side ana Gen Booths farm for the sub
merged tenth at Hadlelgh, She went
ON 10 Osea island, where the ex-brewer
CharriUgton is endeayoring % convert
arIstocratc topers She actually visited
the old inn 1t ChIgNoll and saw tho
room where Dickens spent so many
pleasant evenings Mrs Bouyngc is
so pleased with all the surroundings IN
Essex that she expressed n hope she
could make II her permanent home,
BRIDGE STILL POPULAR,
II IL not expected that the denuucla-
ton Of the craze for bridge IN so.called
high society win have any appreciate
effect In abatIng indulgence in this pop
ular form of gambling Neither SWELL
dom non slumdom pays much attention
10 what preachers say In these days.
There is one man who could accomplish
more In the way OF checking Il than
all the clergymen IN the Church OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
IAp.yERTlsENENT1

w.. JUDICIAL TICKET,
WILLIAM c HALL OOuN
Of Salt Lake.
SAMUEL W. kTEwApr
Of Salt Lake.
JosEP.' , HURp.
Of salt Lake.
A. n CHERRY,
Of Salt Lake,
For District Attorney.
RAY VAN COTT. ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
TCHANCE TO Fill The LINEN CLOSET AT BIG SAVINGS.
b|eaChed and Satin DanlaskS

Sc inch all linen floral design damasks, patterns
10 select from, 65c grade, Thanksgiving sale AXC
price ''''''''
60 inch Damasks, all pure linen and pretty SXC
patterns, 75c grade, Thanksgiving sale price.''V'
&c inch Irish linen Damask spot pattern, sham
rock or floral designs slOO grade, Thanks 75C
giving sale price s''.''.ss','. 'u''''s''''''''''
70 inch pure Irish line Damask our own importa'
ton direct from Belfast Ireland, new satin hnlsh'
ed floral effects sl.35 grade Thanksgiving qNC
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
70 inch Satin Damask. Irish manufacture big
variety OF patterns Neat conventional designs, large
SNOWY patterns 1885, grade, Thanks SI45
giving sale prlces',' ''' go ''' '' '''
72 inch high grade satin Damask In an Immense
range Of patterns, open borders double boIdas
plain or figured centers 81 so grade NIZA
Thanksgiving sale price ,,,,..,...,'''' ''''''''
72 inch double satin Damasts, exquisite craze
finest imported linens and artistic weaving, SIby
$500 grade. Thanksgiving sale price '.'''''"'~
72 inch double satin Damask the perfection OF
the weayers' art In every detail Nothing 6enag
made, nothing richer In appearance ever pro- SI,y5
ducel $3.50 grade. Thanksgiving sale price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ELECTRIC DINNER TABLE TRAIN.

The miniature herewith illustrated intended
the dining table The rails laid in circular form and the train
designed with loaded into the
The coal the intended add TO the
which payhng concealed
likely this invention will general and
all
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
LEAPED TO HIS DEATH.
While Suffering from Nervous Trouble
Noted Surgeon Jumps from
Hospital Window.

Philadelphia, Oct 22.-Suffering from
acute nervous disorders, DR.. George H.
Purviance, of Washington, D. c., as
sistant surgeon general of the marine
hospital service, jumped from the
fourth story window of the Orthopaedic
hospital in this city Thursday evening
and was instantly killed. He was about
&C years old and came to the hospital
August 8 to be treated for neuresthenia
and general breakdown. A nurse who
attempted to prevent the doctor from
leaping to the sidewalk had a thrilling
escape from death. The nurse, who was
closely watching the patient, saw him
open a window on the fourth floor and
step out on a small balcony. She fol-
lowed quickly and grasped, the doctor
on the shoulder as he was climbing
over the balcony rail. He tried to free
himself and then caught the nurse
around the waist and was slowly drag
ging her over the rail, when she man,
aged to break his hold. Before she
could again seize him the invalid
plunged head foremost into an area
way below the sidewalk. We was dead
when picked up.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
DELEGATION VISITS PARKER
Democratic Candidate Speaks on Sub
ject of Administrative
Extravaganza.

Esopus, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Judge Parker
Friday addressed a delegation from
Hudson county, N. j., on the subject
of administrative extravaganza, an
swering a"speech made by Secretary
of War Taft, in which the secretary
called upon the democrats to give a
bill of particulars in connection with
their charge that economy in govern
ment affairs had been forgotten in the
years the republicans have been in
control of national affairs
Judge Parker quoted few totals
from official reports which he asserted
not only raised the presumption of
extravaganza but proved it. A bill of
particulars will be given, he said,
when a democratic administration gets
a chance at the books.
From midnight until afternoon rain
fell in torrents, streams overlooked,
the roads were converted into brooks
and made nearly impossible for pedes-
trains. Nevertheless the New Jersey
delegations formed a procession at
the Esopus station of the West Shore
railroad and marched to Rosemount.
Reaching Judge Parker's house the
delegation surrounded the veranda
Though the rainfall had ceased the
trees were dripping and umbrellas had
to be raised. When Judge Parker
stepped from the house he was greeted
by cheers and housekeeping
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Invitations soon
TO Be ISSUED
FORMAL NOTICE OF NEW PEACE
CONFERENCE ABOUT TO BE
SENT TO POWERS.
LATTER REQUESTED
TO SUGGEST DATE
Draft of the Document Submitted to
Cabinet by Secretary Hay-Meet-
ing Will Be Held at The Hague,
But Probably Not Very Soon.

Washington, Oct. p. - In tue course
of two days the president will dispatch
formal invitations to the powers to
name delegates to the new peace confer
ence to be held at The Hague. The pow
ers are invited to suggest a date or
dates for the meeting of the conference.
Secretary Hay submitted draft of the
invitation to the cabinet Friday.
Notice of his intention to issue this
call was given by the president several
weeks ago upon the occasion of the
visit to the white house of the delegates
of the Interparliamentary union, and
the formal invitation has been in course
of preparation ever since. There was
no hesitation on the part of the presi-
dent in naming The Hague in the invi-
tation, hence of course it is assumed the
government of the Netherlands was first
consulted.
The date of the meeting was left open =,
because it is stated that any one of the
powers has as much right to suggest a
date as the United States. Consequently
there must be considerable correspond
ence on this subject before an agreement
is reached. 1t is not expected that the
conference will meet during the contin-
uance of the present war, unless this
should continue Indefinitely. 1t cannot
be learned th2t.any consideration has
yet been given to The personnel Of the
delegation which will represent the
United States at the congress.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Died in italy,

New York, Oct. 22.-Word has been
received here of the death of Capt. Ed
ward N. Whitehouse, U. S. N, at Va
renna, Lake Como, Italy. Capt. White
house was paymaster in the navy and
the second son of Bishop Whitehouse,
of Illinois. He served over 40 years in
the United States navy, his last vessel
being the Maine, which was sunk in
Havana harbor. He was at one time
head of the department of provision
and clothing in Washington. Capt.
Whitehouse has resided abroad for a
number of years.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
WILL REMAIN ON |S1HMUS
AMERICAN MARINES TO BE RE-
TANNED AT SITE OF CANAL.
Panama Government Loyal, But Dis
gruntled Element Might
Cause Trouble.

Washington, Oct. %. - American ma
rines will be retained on the lsthmus OF
Panama for the present, prepared to meet
any emergency which may arise as the
result of the disgruntled elements in the
new republic. This decision was reached
Thursday, and orders have been issued
for new battalion of marines to go to
the isthmus about November Is to re-
lieve the battalion which has been there
for year. The new battalion will be
commanded by Lieut.. Col. Thomas N.
Wood. The exact number of men in this
new battalion has not been decided on,
but it probably will be of about the same
size as the battalion now on the isthmus,
which is to be brought home and dis
persed among the marine barracks in the
northern part Of the United States.
That the situation on the isthmus is
still not all that could be desired is the
news which came to Washington in
personal letter from an official now iD
Panama. While the Panama govern
ment is entirely loyal, it seems that there
are certain disgruntled elements in the
isthmus and in view of the ease with
which revolutions are started in Central
and South America it is the official opin-
ion here that the marines should remain
there for the present.
1t is hoped that the mission of Secre-
tary Taft will have far-reaching effect
in bringing all elements on the isthmus
into harmonious accord with this gov
ernment's policy.
Panama, Oct. %. - The news from
Washington that Secretary of War Taft
is to come to the isthmus next month, &C.
companied by Minister Obaldia and Will
liam Nelson Cromwell, counsel of the
Panama Canal company, to arrange the
matters in controversy be+u,ooc.,. IND.
United States government and Panama
and the declarations of President Roose-
welt on the subject, are received with sat-
isfaction in all circles President Anna
dor is in receipt of messages of congrat-
ulation from all parts of this republic.