davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
WHAT BRAYT0N WANTS

we want men at the
state house who will do
something more than let
Brayton alone. That is
just what Brayton wants.
The highwayman wants to
be let alone. and the burglar
does not desire that YOU
should modest him. He
wants TO be let alone. and so
does Brayton. Hon. James
II. Higgins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
oAMMELL FOR HIGGINS.

William Gammell was introduced as
one Of the leaders in this reform move
ment. who did not need to ally himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
TWO DEATHS AT MANTI.

Manti. Oct. 11.-Friday evening the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Reid
passed away after suffering one week
from diphtheria. Izenna, which was her
name, was about years of age and the
next oldest child in the family She at
tended the district schools in this city
and was said to be a bright and intelIi-
gent child, well liked by instructors and
playmates with whom she associated. Flu
neral services were held from the family
residence Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
No more cases SO far have developed in
the city, and Manti has so far this year
been free from contagious diseases
The election in this city passed off very
quietly and Manti polled one of the small
est votes ever experienced. There was
absolutely no interest except what the
politicians stirred up, and the citizens
seemed determined to have carriage
cali for them before they would come out
to vote. This unconcerned feeling exist
ed to quite an extent.
Last evening shortly before 10 o'clock
Ella Hougaard Cox, beloved wife of
George B. Cox, Jr., and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis II. Hougaard, passed
away after long and severe illness,
which continued with her about six
months. Deceased was born in this CITY
Jan. ., 1874, and was the mother of three
children, who, together with a husband
parents and brothers and sisters are left
to mourn her loss. She was a faithful
member of the Mormon church and was
beloved by all with whom she was ac-
quainted. She was a member of the La
dies Literary club of this city, and was
also graduate of the Brigham Young
university
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
CONCERT AT KAYSVILLE.
Music Loving Public Enjoys Visit
From the Tout Family

Kaysville, Nov. 11.-Last evening i'm the
kaySV1lle meeting house Miss Mamie
Tout assisted by her father E. F. Tout
ana her sisters, Misses Maggie and Hazel
Iout, gave very successful and en-
Joyable, concert. There was an audience
that fllled the building and every number
on the program was a<reciated
Last Friday evening the talented family
appeared in Bountiful before a large au-
dlence. The last concert they will give
IN Utah viii be at Pennington, where
they will sing next Tuesday evening
The kaySville Brick company has q
force or men and teams at work on its
newly acquired property in the north part
or town, erecting buildings and shaping
up tnelr premises preparatory to COM
menclnS operations on a large scale as
soon as spring opens. 1t is said TO be
the intention to install the very latest
and best machinery for brick-making and
to make the output Of the KaysVille
yards the largest in the state. The quail
ity has already been proven to be high
grade; in fact Kaysville has been for
years known for the excellence of its
brick products.
The KaysvilIe Commercial club will
take up during the coming week the mat
ter of waterwOrks for Kaysville with a.
view of getting the citizens to support
the city council in establishing this much
needed Improvement. The club directors
VIII meet Wednesday to consider this
question, among others, and on Friday
evening the club members will be called
together for the further consideration of
this important matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

MOURNED BY LOVED ONES.
Funeral of Bishop Secrist at Far
mington Attended by Hundreds.

Pennington, Nov. 11.-There was great
outpouring of grief-stricken members of
Pennington ward at the funeral services
over the remains OF the late Bishop Jacob
NJ. Secrist which were held Friday aft
ernoon in the Pennington meeting house.
For two hours before the services COM
menced the remains which had been
brought from Garland the day before,
were lying i'm state at the meeting house.
and a continuous line of sorrOwing people
viewed the face of their beloved leader
for the last time, in the edifice where for
twenty-four years he had presided as
bishop
The services at o'clock were presided
over by President j. II. Grant, and the
Pennington choir rendered a specially
prepared song service. which was beau
tful and appropriate. The speakers were
Jacob Miller and Jonathan D. Wood
counselors to the deceased; Orson Soule,
Bishop Heber Iverson and Mathonihah
Thomas and Apostle John Henry Smith
of Salt Lake. President J. H Grant and
Jesse NJ. Smith. No greater tribute could
be paid TO anyone than was conveyed in
the eulogiStic discourses.
The floral offerings were unusually
numerous and beautiful. Never before
have such masses of flowers been seen
at a funeral here.
A particularly sad feature of Bishop
Secrists untimely death is that his
daughter, Mrs. Frank d. yelling of Car
land is lying almost at deaths door. TT
was to visit her that Bishop Secrist went
north a few days before his death. and
at her home he died. The room in which
he passed away was next to the one
where Mrs. yelling lay fighting for life.
and her condition was so critical that she
could not be told of her fathers death
She was informed merely that he had re-
turned home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
Important Meeting to Be Held in
New York This Week.

New York, Nov. IA meeting for
organization will be held under the aus
pices of the proposed national associa-
ton for the promotion OF industrial ed
ucation at Cooper Union next Friday
night. DIR. Henry S. Pritchell president
CT the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, will preside and many prom
ment men will make addresses
The objects of the proposed society
ere to bring prominently to public at
tentlon the Importance of industrial ed
ucat1on as a factor in the industrial de
velopment of the United States; TO pro
vide opportunities for the study and
discussion of the problem and to assist
In other ways in the establishment OF
institutions for industrial training
President Roosevelt has written I,
letter to DR.. Pritchett in which while
finding it impossible TO accept an invi-
tation to be present, he said:
Il should be glad to have you express
to the men who may gather my hearty
personal interest in the matter of IN
Gustrial education for our country. If
such body Of men can arouse public
interest IN this question and can lead
toward a solution that may better fix
the individual citizen for his life work.
che of our greatest economic questions
Will be solved"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
IT'S THE FOOD.
The True Way to Correct Nervous
Troubles.

Nervous troubles are more often caused
by improper food and indigestion than
most people imagine. Even doctors
sometimes overlook this fact. man
says:
Until two years ago WaffleS and butter
with meat and gravy were the main fea-
lures of my breakfast Finally dyspepsia
came on and l found myself in a bad con-
dition. worse in the morning than any
other time. L would have a full, sick
feeling in my stomach, with pains in nv
heart sides and head.
s'At times / would have no appetite for
days. then 1 would feel ravenous, never
satisfied when L did eat and so nervous
L felt like shrieking at the top of nv
voice. I lost flesh badly and hardly
knew which way to turn until oDe day
bought a box of Grape-Nuts food to see
if / could eat that. I tried il without tell
ing the doctor, and liked 1t fine; made me
feel as if 1 had something to eat that
was satisfying and still / didn't haze
that heaviness that 1 had felt after eat
ing any other food.
II hadn't drunk any coffee then in five
weeks. / kept on with Grape-Nuts and
in. a month and half 1 had gained 10
pounds. could eat almost anything |
wanted, didn't feel badly after eating
and my nervousness was all gone. It's
a pleasure to be well again.
Name given by Postom Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the book. THE Road
10 MELVILLE in pkgs. There's a reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork, Nov 1.-THE Utah
County Banking company will open their
doors for business in their new building
on the 18th of this month. T. r. Cutler is
president; Thomas Webb, first vice pres
ident: A ]. Evans, William Clark, A r.
Anderson. Thomas Webb. Charles Tying.
w. III. Chapman, William Thornton. James
II. Clarke, c. +. Westphal and Ephraim
Healey. directors. John Y. Smith is cash
Ter, with Charles F'riel assistant at Lehi
and James II. Clark at American Fork
The new bank starts out under very IA
vorable conditions, in having some OF the
strongest men of the north end of Utah
county back of Ii.
Hugh L. Thomas, general contract man
ager of the Rocky Mountain Bell TeIe-
phone company, banquetted the local
managers and solicitors OF Utah county
al the American Fork club rooms We'd
nesday night.
Roy Chapman Of this city and Miss Eff
fie Harvey of Pleasant Grove We're mar
ried at the Salt Lake temple Wednesday,
Nov. Z.
Mrs Altheria Brown of Promontory is
here for a weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. Kate Dickerson.
Mrs. Willard Chapman has returned
home from Provo. where she has been
taking treatment at the general hospital.
She is very much improved, although still
very weak.
Robert Lee. who has been working at
Eureka, is home for a short visit.
Brig Mcneil is home from the Fish
Springs mining district
Sam Barratt returned home from Idaho,
where he has spent the past three or four
months.
Miss Matte Crookston came down the
fore part of last week for a few DAVIS
visit with her parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
JAcKY, ALA KIPLINe's TOMMY

(Denver Republican,
went into a skatin' rink, TO take a lit
tie roll
A man he looked me up and down, and
wouldn't take my toll;
1.-THE skates in here amt just your kind, :"
he hOllerS. with a leer.
And cheap skates from the navy can't
go skatin' round in here.
Oh, it's Jacky this. and Jacky that, and
Jacky-spoil- the-fun.
But when a war is comm I'm 1.-The man
behind the gum:
The man behind the gun. my boys, the
man behind the gun
Then it's THANK you. Mr.. Jacky, our
dear man behind the gum
I met a big policeman. and he looked me
up and down;
He says: eve want no navy buns in
this here moral town"
He dubbed me and he drubbed me, and
he says: Now twenty-three-"
And it's only good old Fightin' Bob who
stands by such as me.
For it's Jacky this, and Jacky that. and
Jacky cool your heels
Awaitin' till civilians get the best o
shows and meals:
But it's man behind the gun, my boys,
when wars loud tocsin peals,
And it's man behind the gun, my boys,
when Sammy needs his keelS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
SOME CURIOS AND ODDITIES
Chicago Chronicle.)

lhtre were no daisies in the south. .
Sald Southerner till after the civil
war. Now we have daisies in profusioa
ana they are especially abundant i'm the
regions visited by the northern armies.
Snerman's march to the sea can be
traced In the summer by a broad white
trail of daisies.
south? Undoubtedly it came in the hay
mat was shipped from the north for
the horses fodder
TWO women We're talking over their
tea in woman's club.
This balloon fad is all right" said
Ine nrst. L see that George Bernard
oHdW- fhhero, the Goulds, Harry Lehr
and all sorts of celebrities make occa-
sional ascensions But at the same
time
She made, a gesture of Reputation
and horror.
AT the same time" said the other
woman, ITS risky business, Ell? Well.
that is the truth. My husband went up
IN balloon last week and l haven't
spoken to him since. What right had
ne to risk his life like that? He has
nothing saved and we 1--we at a $500
rate. Suppose anything had happened
10 hlm what would then become of me
with nothing IN the world but SIS, 600
insurance.
In Vienna" said the first woman
they have law that is needed here
No married Viennese male is allowed
to go up in a balloon without the for
NAL consent, before witnesses, of his
wife. That S as it should be- | am
positive if the ballooning craze contin-
ues that some such law will be adopted
In America
ut should be- said the second wo-
man, land if it is it will bar my hus-
land out, rest assured
The palmist, regarding the young
mans hard more closely, looked very
grave.
Alas" she said, IAN enemy will cross
your path"
But at this news joy rather than ter
ror illumined the face of the youth and
a fierce light shone in his eyes.
IF he does I'll get him sure" he
muttered and taking up his wind mask
and his coat of pony skin he hurried
out to the great blue car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
CARD SHARPS ABOARD SHIP.
Four Professionals From Nome Ar
rested at Seattle.

Seattle, Nov. 11-Four alleged pro-
fessional card sharps were arrested to-
day when the steamship Indiana ar
rived in port from Nome. The men
gave their names as II. E. Nordstrom,
Harry Bailey, Ben Wilson and j. john
SON The latter is known to the police
as HUSKY
The presence of the gamblers was dis
covered on board the ship soon after
leaving Nome Complaints haG been
made to the officers of the vessel con-
corning alleged crooked card playing In
the smoking rooms and in the steerage.
When they were out a week from
Nome the steerage passengers present.
ed a petition to the captain asking him
!, TO take such action in the matter of the
gamblers. The passengers who signed
the petition alleged that they had lost
their money mainly because the four
men played with marked cards and
crooked gambling apparatus.
The master of the vessel after a
thorough Investigation of the charges
against the men ordered them turned
over. TO the police of this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
VOTING ON STRIKE.
Firemen on the Erie System May Go
Out Today.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE question of
a strike of the firemen on the Erie
railroad system because of the refusal
OF that company to grant the mems
demands for reduced working hours is
now being voted upon. The result
probably will not be known until Tues
day.
If the firemen vote to uphold the
grievance committee, strike that will
affect the Erie road and all its sub
sidiary lines from New York to Chi
cago probably will follow. Besides the
900 firemen OH the road there are 6I5
locomotive engineers who have been
promoted from the ranks of the firemen
and who still carry firemen's union
cards. These engineers also will vote
on the question
At the headquarters today there were
sixty engineers representing the engi-
neers on the Erie, the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western. the New York Cen
trail and the New York. New Haven &,
Hartford railroads. Warren S. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, was present. but
after the meeting he declined to make
any statement.
Besides the secret conference of engi-
neers here today there was a meeting
tonight of West Shore railroad engineers
at Union Hill, n. j., 1t is reported that
LillS gathering Related 10 the present Talt-
road situation. 1t was said on good au-
thority that the marine engineers employ
cd on the tug boats and the ferry boats
of the Erie railroad had formulated a pc
tition asking for an increase in pay and
toat this demand will be pressed with the
demands of the Erie firemen-
Despite today's developments Z. w.
Hurley. assistant grand chief of the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Enginee :, said
the Erie engineers were neither expecting
Eor desiring a strike. He remarked, how
ever that the brotherhood was in an
ANe. fiHAfNNAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
ORGANIZATION OF JEWS.
Object the Extension of Civil and
RELIGIOUS Riuhts.

New York. Nov. 11.-For the preserva
ton and the extension of the civil and
religious rights and privileges of Jews
the American Jewish committee com
posed of prominent men of the race from
all parts of the United States, organized
at the hotel Savoy today. 1t is not the
purpose of the committee TO Interfere
with the work of any existing institn-
ton. but the idea is that it shall be a
permanent organization. representative of
all the Jews in the United States. which
snail have surplus fund ready for any
sudden call, such as the Kishineff mas
sacres or the San Francisco disaster
Oscar 5. StrauS of New York soon to
De secretary OF commerce and labor:
Judge Mayer Rulzberger of Philadelphia.
DR.. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago. Profess
sor j.. n. Hollender of Baltimore. Jacob
ri. Schlff of New York and Daniel Gug-
committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
DERANGED AND DANGEROUS
Green B. Raum, Jr., Taken in CHARGE
at Seattle.

Seattle, Nov. 11.-Green b. Raum. IT..
was arrested in the Rainier Grand ho-
tel this morning on an insanity charge.
The prisoner is the son of General
Green Berry Raum, retired, former
United States commissioner of internal
revenue. commissioner of pensions, con-
gresham of Illinois and a veteran OF
the civil war.
The conditions leading up to the ar
rest Of Raum, Jr., were such that the
police belieY5 the HlAR a ht SUBJECT fer
the asylum. He had taken his razor
from his room and started To the room
of another man on the same floor in the
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
ROCK ISLAND HAS NOT
BOUGHT MEXICAN ROAD

Chicago Nov. lib. L. Winchell,
president of the Rock Island railroad.
tonight emphatically denied the report
from Ell Paso that the Mexican Central
railroad had been purchased by the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific in order
to give it an entrance into the City of
Mexico. Mr.. Winchell said:
The Rock Island has never intended
and does not now intend to make any
purchase of the Mexican Central in or
der to get an entrance into Mexico. We
are not planning the construction of
any road northeast of FL Paso as a
connecting link in such scheme"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
MOST ACCURATE COUNTERFEIT
October Lippincott's.)

The genial Mark Twain complains
that he has most surprising number of
doubles" Only the other day gem
tleman wrote to him from Florida, say
ing that he had been taken so often for
Mr.. Clemens that ne thought it a mat
ter of duty TO send his photograph 10
the real original
The likeness, as shown by the picture,
was certainly remarka ble-so much so,
indeed, that Mark sat down and wrote
the following reply:
MY Dear Sir-I thank you very
much for your letter and the photo
graph. In my opinion, you are GER
tainly more like me than any other of
my doubles. In fact, 1 am sure that If
you stood before me in mirrorless
frame / could shave by you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
THREE MEN KILLED.

San Jose, 'Cal., Nov. Invest
+ bound overland train No. 10 on \
y the Southern Pacific from New \
y Orleans to San Francisco was
y wrecked near Sargents station, =
y eighty-seven miles south OF San \
y Francisco, shortly before midnight. =
y Three men are reported killed and =
another blinded by the explosion =
y of the engine. The depot is burn =
y ing. A special train has left San =
Jose with physicians and nurses =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
WILL VISIT RELATIVES.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 11-Brigadier Cen
eral john J. Pershing. commander Of
the department of the California. but
recently ordered to the Philippines,
passed through Omaha today en- route
to Chicago to visit relatives before ne
sails for Manila about December 1. He
was accompanied east by his brother
in-law, Senator T. e. Warren of Wye
ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
HE KIN EW.
London Tit-Bits.)

a young gentleman with an unmusi-
cal voice insisted upon singing at a So
cial gathering.
What does he call that" inquired a
Disguised guest.
The Tempest / think answered
another.
Don't be alarmed" said an old sea
captain present That's no tempest:
il is only a squat, and will soon be
over"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
DENIED STORY WHEN DYING.

St Louis, Nov. 11-Alfred B. Luster
who was brought to the city hospital
last Thursday suffering from a gunshot
wound, died tonight, after making a
statement denying those that he had
previously made, that ne had been shot
by Mrs. Mary Cottle, 60 years old. Mrs
COttle was arrested Friday, charged
with the shooting. The police will con-
tinue the investigation, irrespective of
Luther's last statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
ARRIVED FROM MANILA.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Sixth in
fantry arrived here today on the trans
port Thomas from Manila The first
battalion of the Sixth will leave Tues
day for its headquarters at Fort Har-
rison, Ont, the second battalion goes
to Fort Lincoln, n. D., and the third
battalion to Fort Missoula, Mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
NO MORE FOR HIM.
Detroit Free Press.N

Detroit Free Press.)
First Messenger Boy-A lady Just sent
for me to fill her coal stove.
Second Ditto-Is she going to keep that
up all winter?
First Boy-Not much. / fixed that by
splitting most of it on the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
A COM ANON MISTAKE.

November Smart Set)
Gilmore-How did you begin your down.
ward ScurSe?
De Witte-I began at the top Of course.
Did you think / began at the bottom?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
BOER RAIDERS
ARE ROBBERS
Story of an Uprising in Orange
River Colony Said to Be
''Moonshine."

Capetown, Nov. n.-Advices received
here from Upington, on the Orange riv-
er. say the Beer raider Ft rreira and
bis followers continue to int imidate the
farmers of that region and have cap
tured some traders and a few other
persons. The raiders were eighty miles
north of Upington Saturday when they
were reported eleven strong and ac-
companied by a number of armed ma
lives.
Pretoria, Nov 11-Captain Smith, who
commanded a Boer detachment iii the
late war, says that Ferreira and mis-
men are merely robbers and that the
stories of a BOer uprising are purely
DlOonshine. Considering the number or
"never-dc- wells who nave recently
gone into the German territory, II is
surprising, the captain says, that SIM
liar occurrences have not been reported
before.
London. Nov. 11.-Sir Thomas Fuller.
agent general for Cape Colony in Lon
6on, attaches no importance to the Fer
reira raid He believes the object to
be robbery and plumber and. says The
country where Ferreira and his men
are operating is sparsely populated and
The farm houses widely separated Ii
Is not impossible however that Fer
refra may obtain some adherents and
To some mischief The Cape mounted
r,fies. Sir Thomas declares, are accus-
toned to guerrilla warfare and will
have no difficulty in dealing with this
situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12


Don't be scared at the big
talk of the great advance in
shoes. You can get Davis
Money Back" Shoes at $3.50
that the little fellow had to
boost up to $500. We are on
the ground floor on the shoe
proposition and can deliver the
goods to you, Davis Shoe Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

well. Tommy said the visitor 'I
suppose you like going TO schooI?'
"Oh, yes" answered Tommy. II like
goin' all right. and 1 like comm home
but it's stayin' there between times that
makes me tired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
THE BLESSINGS OF POVERTY
(Atlanta Constitution.l }


The Blessings of Poverty is the title
OF a new book. We're real glad TO get
a printed schedule of 'em. We half sus-
pected they were lying around some
where