davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
DEBs TAKES TO BED.
Severe Cold Contracted While Riding
 in PIutocratic Automobile.

Newark, N. J., Oct 13.-Eugene ". Debs, nominee of the socialist party for president, was compelled to can eel all speaking engagements made for him by a severe cold which kept him in bed and under the care of a physician, while the famous red spc- cial stood on siding of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. MT Debs was to have addressed large meet ing at Military park yesterday after noon and an9ther at the Coliseum last night. #@F
 The nominee caught cold while speeding in an open automobile from Camden to Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
MRS. CLARENCE E. ALLEN
Is HIGHLY H0N0RED

Her Excellency Frau A. Won Versen
recently has appointed Mrs. Clarence
e. Allen OF this city TO be chairman
of the committee from the United
States to the international Exhibition
of Popular Art, which takes place in
Berlin from January q to March l,
1909
This honor was given to Mrs. Allen
IN recognition OF the number and va
riety of articles which she has obtained
Tor the exhibition. But the honor is
due in great measure TO the citizens
of Salt Lake City, who have been so
discriminating IN making collections
and are so generous in loaning them.
Those who have loaned articles for
the exhibition are: Mrs. David Keith,
Prof. Byron Cummings, Mrs. Jacob
Noritz, Mrs. c. s. Vadner, Mrs. II. P.
Wyland, Mrs. Emil SeelmaD. Mrs. r.
Z. Siegel, Mrs. G. F. Holman, Mrs. A.
J. Hosmer, Mrs A. T. Moon, Mrs. Ed
win f. Holmes, Mrs. ". w, Chisholm.
Mrs. Charles Watson. Adrian Ellis, Miss
Helen Crawford, Mrs. A. L. Rowan,
Mrs. j. N. Dart. Mrs P. a. Simpkin,
Mrs S. w. Morrison, Mrs. j, C. Wee
ter, Mrs. Byron Groo, Mrs. Isaac Jen~
nngs and Mrs. George Vanderbilt of
Biltmorc, y. c.
The exhibition will open in Berlin
on the birthday of the Emperor of Ger
many and it will be well worth the
while of all Salt Lakers who are in
Europe 20 be in Berlin On that oc-
CgslCn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereoy given by the city coun-
ell Of Salt Lake City OF the intention or
such council 10 make the following de-
scrihed Improvement, to-wit:
To grade. gutter and curb with cement;
and nave with asphalt two roadways (said
ways TO be twenty-four (2D feet wide
and nine and one-half (9i inches th!Gle).
with twenty-four (o4) foot park be-
tween, on Twelfth East street between
South Temple and Second South streets.
In paving district No 27, and defray the
aibutters' portion OF the cost and expense
thereof. estimated at twenty-five thou
sand nine hundred and ninety-six ard
5-100 (s22,996,05l dollars. or nine and
5-1o0' ($9.05) dollars per front foot OF
abutting property. there being 254l feet
ebutting said Improvement By local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces OF ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
NEW VOLUMES FOR
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following twenty volumes will
be added TO the public library Monday
morning, November l6, 1908;
Observation-Disclosures Book Prices
Curren, 1908; Bailey, Handbook of
Birds of the Western United States;
Bernhelm, Suggestive Therapeutics !;
Coerne, Evolution of Modern Orches.
tration; Darwin, Municipal Ownership;
Fletcher, a. B. q. of Our Own Nutri-
ton; Fletcher, New Menti- Culture;
Masterpieces in Color, Bellini, Botticel
Ii, Reynolds, Rosetti, Turner, Velas-
quez; First Census of United States.
Heads Of Families, Virginia.
Fiction-Fewler, Miss Fallowield s
Fortune; Gale, Friendship Village;
Hichens, Spirit in Prison; Montgomery.
Anne Of Green Gables; Ollivant, The
Gentleman; Phelps, Though Life Do
Us Part.
There will be readings for the blind
in the public library every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, from 1850 to
2:30 p. IN.
The blind will be taught reading in
raised types every Saturday morning,
from 10 to IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

THERE WILL EE NO MISERY FROM
INDIGESTION OR UPSET STOMACH

remedy is used. Diapcpsin really does
all tho work of healthy stomach. It
digests your meals when your stomach
can u. Each triangule will digest all
the food you can eat and leave moth.
ing to ferinent or sour.
Get a largo 50-cent case of Pape g
Diapepsin from your druggist and start
taking today and by tomorrow you will
actually brag about your healthy,
strong stomach, for you then can cat
anything and everything you want
without the slightest discomfort or
misery, and every particle of impurity
and Gas. that is in your stomach and
intestines is going to be carried away
other assistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
MURRAY SOCIETY
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
MURRAY, Nov. l4.-Miss Annie
Fayter and Ernest Cook, both popular
young people OF Windcr ward, wore
united in marriage at the Salt Lake
temple Wednesday afternoon. In the
! evening wedding reception was given
in their honor at the home of the
brides parents, after which a dance
was participated in by about fifty
guests at the amusement hall.
Miss Helen Copeland entertained at
the home Of her parents Saturday after
noon for about Il score of her school.
mates, the event being in honor of
her twelfth birthday anniversary, Dur
and musical programme was rem
dered, after which a delicious supper
was served in the large spacious dining
room, which had been elaborately dec
GRATED with autumn flowers.
Mrs. L. NJ. Miller left Tuesday even
ing for Garfield She was accompa.
MED by her two sons. Harold and
George 7. Her husband has accepted
the management of the Miller-Cahoon
company at that place.
A farewell entertainment was given
Monday evening in honor of Lawrence
Lcmmion and Ireland Bowden of Wind
er ward, These two young men leave
the coming week for Europe, where
they will spend two years before re-
turning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller were
pleasantly surprised Saturday evening
at their home on Sixteenth South street
by a number OF their friends.
Nrs Plocl. NTrc
II. S, Cahoon, left Saturday evening
for her home in Oasis, after having
spent the three weeks here with rela-
tives.
An enjoyable time was had at the
Fraternal hall Wednesday evening,
when the ladies of the a. 0. T. enter
tained, the affair being a sort of u
surprise for the most of the members.
A delicious lunch was served in the
banquet hall, and the remainder of the
evening was spent IN dancing.
y birthday party was given at the
home of Mrs, George Scott Saturday iu
honor Of Mrs, Scott s mother, Mrs,
Amelia George, who was 20 yeurs old
on that date y most enjoyable after
noon was spent by all present. Among
those present were Mrs. George s
daughter, Mrs. II, S. Cahoou of Deser-
ct; Mrs, Jane Black and Mrs, H Ca
hoon; also a number of grandchildren.
\ dancing party was given at the
Granite stake house Friday evening by
the members Of the stake society The
lower portion OF the tabernacle was
used for dancing, where about twenty
five old and young people enjoyed
themselves for two hours.
The Murray Amusement company
will soon entertain at another winter
dance, this being the second of Sc.
ries that will be run off during tho win
ter. Morris's orchestra, composed Of
two pieces, will be In attendance, and
elaborate preparations are being made
for the event.
Miss Nellie Gordon entertained
Wednesday afternoon for three Of her
friends at her home on North State
street.
Miss Laura Jones is home, after hav.
ing spent the past month IN Chicago
with relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

within the following described district.
being the district 10 be affected and ben
Gifted by said Improvement. namely;
The east side OF lots l and s. block 35
the west side of lots 2 and 5. the north
1875 feet of the west side Of lot & the
south 1855 feet OF the west side of lot
8. block "a. the east side OF lot /. block
/. the east side If lots | and &c. block
2. Ehrich's subdivision OF block 30. the
south d95 feet OF lot S. block so: the the
west side of lots . to, r. Inclusive. east
side subdivision OF block 81: the west
i65 feet of lot 8. block 81. all in plat ''F, 81
Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost Of said Improvement is
estimated at thirty thousand six hundred
and 73-l00 (S30, 60o.T3) dollars, of whIch
sum the cjtys portion is seven thousand
six hundred four and 6S-lo0 (s7G0i.6S)
hundred niuety-six and 5-l00 (S22, 1896. .O5)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
BRIGHAM SOCIETY

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 14.-Last
Wednesday afternoon jolly party of
ladies met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. 3. Matthias for the purpose of show
erlng Mrs. Matthias. The shower con
sisted of parcels containing some very
beautiful presents A very pleasant
afternoon was spent, interspersed with
music, social chat, and partaking of de
! llclous refreshments, Those present
were; Mesdames E, 3. Matthias, J. G.
knudson, G. w. Knudson. Annie Cromp.
ton, Hortcnso Christensen, Minnie Croft,
Mary Sorensen, C. O. Christensen. Elias
Jensen, W. B. Jensen, S. c. WixoR, and
the Misses Ina CromDton and Luenna
knudSon.
Thursday evening about forty people,
mostly children and grandchildren. met
at the home OF Mr., r; L. Fishburn, Sr..
to celebrate Mr.. FiShburn s seventy.
fourth birthday. a sumptuous supper
was served, after which the evening
was spent in singing, music and social
chat.
Mrs. Adell ] Kelly and children are
visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs.
kelly's mother, Hannah Janson.
c. W. Knudsou visited in Garland
last Tuesday,
Mrs Jennie Wallace and children of
Garland visited in Brigham the fore
part of the week the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simeon Carter.
MIR and Mrs. Gordon Sweany of Win
lock, Wash. parents Of Mrs. Wynn j..
Edd{, are visiting in this city, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy.
eastern states, and before Returning
home he Will visit Denver, Chicago,
Washington, D. c., New York and Bos-
ton: Mr.. Stohl S trip east is principally
on business.
Professor Northrup of the g. A. c.
visited IN this city last Sunday.
L. W. Robbins OF Burley, Ida, was
calling ON friends here this week.
Oleen n. Stohl visited in Logan Tues
day, returning Wednesday morning,
Miss Fclla Barnard of Garland was
visiting in Brigham last Tuesday.
Mrs. Almond Wight of Elwood was
visiting relatives in Brigham the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. Ephraim Jensen and Miss
Mayme Campbell were visiting In Ogden
last Tuesday.
Mrs. George Gidney visited in Salt
Lake City the fore part of tho week.
J. II Burton Of Park Valley was
calling on friends in this city Thursday
and Friday.
Fred G. Peterson, who was visiting
with his family for few days last
week, returned TO Sparks, New, Mon.
day morning.
Frank D. Willing OF Garland visited
IN this city last Wednesday.
James Parsons is at homo for visit
with his family.
Messrs. Oscar and Rawson Lee were
visiting in Ogden last Tuesday.
Mrs, Lorenzo w Anderson visited
relatives in Willard the fore part of
this week.
Mesdames John G, Wheatley and Is
rael Hunsaker, Jr., of Houeyville, visit
ed friends IN Brigham Tuesday.
Dan P. Woodland visited in Logan a
few days of last week, returning home
Monday morning,
j, W. Peters was visiting friends in
Ogden Saturday last.
Eli Hawkins of Roweville was visit
ing in Brigham last Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Sarah 4. Merrell Of Logan was
visiting friends here last Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
FRENCH, CAPITALIST
TO ASSIST CHILDREN

r. DeBrosse, a French capitalist. has
interested himself in George and Mar
garet Olmstead, the small children of
Eula Olmstead, who were taken away
from her by the Juvenile court and
placed in the State Street orphanage,
likely that the neglected tots will be
provided with good home from now
on.
Their grandfather and grandmother
live in Denver, II is said, and the chill
dren may be sent to them. Mr.. De-
Brosso applied for and was granted
permission by Judge e. G. Gowans Of
the juvenile court Saturday to take the
tots TO visit Bishop Spalding Of st.
Mark s Cathedral today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of cnsc of Indi-
gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food
will ferment or sour on your stomach
If you will take Diapepsin after eating.
Your meals viii taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poi
son or stomach gus. which causes
Belching, Dizziness, feeling 6f full
dixie lump of lead in stomach). Bill
iousncss, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain
in stomach and intestines or other SYM
toms.
Headaches from the stomach are ab.
solutely unknown wherc this effective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

assessment No. s. installment No
} cent per share. levied on the zstn
September, 1903. the several arnou
opposite the names Of the res
shareholders, as follows: a..
No. Name, Snaree, a.
And In accordance with law ano
der Of the board OF directors maao
10Th day OF September. -isos. %
be necessary will be sold at pupiiHSa
at the office Of the company. ovt
block. Salt Lake City, Utah' On ~ y
Jay OF November. 1908. AT ~ -,
m. TO pay the delinquent s,s rs
thereon. together with the eo'A
]. C. LYNCH. seer
First publication Nov. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

dollars to be raised by local assessnent
All protests and OBJECTIONS To the
carrying out OF such intention must be
presented In writing to the City Recorder
on or before the 23rd day of November
1908. being the time set by said council
when il VIII hear and consider such nro-
tests and objections as may be made
thereto
BY order of the City Council OF Salt
Lake City Utah.
Dated October 5. 1908.
j. e. MORETON
Paving Extension No so. hs5e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
WHO OF Farnum Freed.

.osoiute divorce was granted today bWy W
Justice Biscnoft TO Mrs a. Johustone
Earaum from Dustin Faruum. the actor.
Sarnum was recently named a core
rpondent b. Howard Gould in his
enswer TO the suit brought against him
by Katherine Clemmons Gould By or.
der Of the court the paners IN the Far.
num suit were sealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Raymond Illinois Mining company, prIn-
cipal place CT business Salt Lake civ
Utah. Location Of mine. Eureka. Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock. en- account OF
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
He Went Up One.

In school in small Flfeshire vii
lage the other day the teacher was
giving "A lesson in subtraction. II
has taken the class some time to mas.
ter the mysteries of addition, and in
this rule she found them no less dun
Driven 10 desperation by the stupid
ity of their replies, she rashly prom,
Used three whole pennies TO the child
who gave her the smartest answer.
"Of course she explained for the
twentieth time, you can only subtract
things of the same name. For in.
stance, you cant take eight marbles
from l6 years, or four horses from
seven pence"
A hand shot up at the back of the
class and the teacher broke off to in.
quire what was the matter.
Please, miss" squeaked a small
boys voice, cant you take three pen.
MES from one purse, them"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29

what an awful old fool he was on
earth"
Religion is a good cure for dyspep-
'ia. The man who curses generally
has stomach ache coming to him."
mo true Christian will smoke Gig.
arctic. A cigarette is fool at one
end, a fire at the other, some paper
and dust in between"
Some Seattle ministers let their
hobbies run away with them. They
need a religious bronco buster"
Long hair don't let preacher
through the eye of the needle any
easier than long legs"
incidentally, Mr.. Bettes wears a
good deal of hair himself, which he
losses back on his forehead when he
gets we'll under way with his pictur.
esque sermons. He took for his text,
who is she that looketh forth as the
morning. beautiful as the moon, clear
as the sun, and terrible as an army
with banners" which he said was
from the Songs OF Solomon, 6;10.
Before the sermon began one OF
the Volunteers arose and asked for
contributions. When the plate came
back to the platform, Bettes arose and
remarked that he needed II more dol
lars to pay for new suit of clothes,
but the $l2 were not forthcoming.
His sermon dealt chiefly with the
glories of unorthodox religion. lie
calls himself free-will Baptist, and
frequently broke off short in his talk
to hand out some scathing denuncla-
ton of certain aspects OF present-day
religion. Striding back and forth on
the narrow platform, his long lron-gray
hair falling in disorderly masses
across his brow, his face flaming red
and perspiring, his arms waving, fists
often clenched, he poured forth tor
rent of words, at times ascending to
heights of uncouth eloquence, at 9th
er times dropping back into slang or
the grotesque language of the plains.
Once he stopped short in the mid
die of talk about the beauties OF
the story of salvation, leaned forward
over the edge of the platform and
shouted at two girls ON the front seat.
who had been Whispering shut 20.
| want you to shut up as long as I'm
talking I've got something to say,
and you, old curiosity box" addressing
the girl vino apparently had started
the conversation, you want to know
how your hat looks, | suppose"
The cowboy preacher has been in
Seattle for a week, and II was stated
that he will be here a week longer.
He has preached all over the United
States. He used to be a cowboy in
Texas and herded cattle for six years.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Relief for SHINY Face

How do you manage to look so re.
spectable?" said one shopper to an.
other one hot morning as they met at
the lace counter, Look at my face, a
mass OF grease and shining like an
oily paper! can do nothing with It,"
Eyes you can. Mine used to shine
just as much as yours and perspire
more. Now carry in my handbag a
small flask of glycerlne and rosewater
and whenever I'm feeling particularly
hot and sticky, ! surreptitiously turn
some OF 1t out on my handkerchief and
rub the shiningness off with that
Besides removing the grease, It
keeps ones face clean. Mine was al
ways grand smut after a day of
shopping in such weather as this. II
glycerine does not agree with your
skin you can use cologne and water
instead"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
COWBOY PREACHER
PECULIAR BUT FETCHING METH.
DDS HE EMPLOYS.
Uses the Blunt But Forceful Language
Of the Plains to Bring Hard
ened Sinners to Repent
ance.

Seattle, Wash.-In the course of an
hours preaching at the Volunteers of
America mission. Samuel s. Bettes,
the Cowboy Preacher" roped.
throwed and hog.tied Baptists, Meth
odists, Presbyterians, Catholics and
quite number of other religious
bodies. After getting his rawhide Sc
curely around the orthodox denomina-
tons he proceeded TO brand them with
marks not exactly familiar 10 the cat.
tie ranges in Texas, where the cow
boy preacher used to ride the round.
up.
settes, who says the prefix REV"
is the grease some ministers use to
slide into heaven with, faced a mixed
but entirely receptive audience when
he launched, or rather rode full speed,
into his discourse. There was the
usual shouting coterie of Volunteers
but the rest of the hall was packed
with men from the streets, who were
attracted by the flaring signs outside
The basement entrance. advertising
the Cowboy Preacher" and by the
uproarlous chorus OF cries that varied
the singing.
The preacher got some enthusiastic
yells when he delivered himself OF
especially caustic epigrams. A few OF
his choice ones were as follows:
You never hear Of a man back
sliding from the Presbyterian church.
because he had to backslide to get
there"
Some people talk about the Metho-
dists converting sinners. Why, l can
hog-tie any Methodist In catching sin
ners."
I'D rather be a religious fool than
a devilish sharp"
"The hard shell Baptist may get to
heaven, but II he does he'll find out
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29

wnie IN session at Billings, the
Montana State Federation of Labor
adopted resolutions commencing
Gompers for his efforts In securing
concessions from the political par
ties, but no particular party was
Endorsed. The body also demands
that candidates friendly to labor, ir'
respective of party, alone be support
ed at the polls.
Eight men belonging to the cooking
pany at Barnum & Bailey's circus were
severely injured, two probably fatal
". when spreading rails caused four
menagerie cars to leave the tracks
on the Great Northern railroad eight
miles south OF New Westminster,
Wash.
A fire resulting from gasoline ex'
plosion in the red light district OF
Rhyolite, Nevada, wiped out $4,000
worth of property. Several fine build
ings were reduced to ashes, and 1t
was with difficulty that the Bullfrog
Bank Trust company's building was
saved.
A forest fire nearly wiped out the
little town of Bow, ten miles south
of Bellingham, Wash The saw and
single mill and dry kilns, owned by
Daniel Kahn, with half million
shingles, we're destroyed, as well as
twelve cottages belonging to the mill
company.
Railway Mail Clerk Joseph Thomp'
son was instantly killed, and w. F.
Wishard, an engineer, fatally injured,
and Ave others hurt in head'on col
lision between an overland passenger
train and a freight at Woodinyille, on
the Nortern Pacific railway, twenty
miles north of Seattle.
d. d. Mclaughlin of Butte success
fully defended his title at Helena last
week as state tennis champion. His
opponent was Harry Burton, also OF
Butte. Mr.. McEaughlinynkss now won
the state championship three times
and is entitled 10 keep the cup which
~ contested for. each year
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Classic DraperY.

Ono of the fashionable weddings In
London for which Paris dressmakers
were kept busy was entirely Greek,
the bride in a draped gown of white
satin embroidered in Greek key de-
sign in seed pearls and with long
points of the peplum hanging from the
shoulders and weighted with pearl
tassels. Her maids of honor wore
white crepe gowns embroidered In
silver, that were very similar save
that they did not wear the shawl Of
fine white silk null that draped the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29

a voyage OF discovery to a South Set
island accompanied only by young
country doctor Once on the ISLAND
the couple missed the steamer some
how that was to convey them to Eng
land
They had to stay there for a Ions
time, and according to his lordshiI
It was the young doctor who became
leading spirit and master of the stu
alton all round.
1T was who should have BACKED
his boots!" the earl would laughingly
tell
Just as the castaways in Barrie's
play, relief came at last to earl and
doctor, who were rescued by passing
boat and brought back safe to old Eng
land.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Cotton SIlppers.

Bedroom slippers for summer wear
are sometimes knitted in mercerized
crochet cotton, which may be bought
in all colors.
They are, of course, not nearly SO
warm as slippers of wool yarn and
when knitted on steel kneedles, they
are firm and durable.
Mercerized cotton is very inexpen.
sive and very pretty. In fact, the fin.
ished slippers are so much like silk
that 1t seems impossible that they are
not made OF that expensive material.
The work. too, is nice, for there are
no loose threads about cotton to get
caught on the sharp needles-as yarn
when knitted on steel sometimes does