davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

for the place, but was not nominated or
the floor of the convention. The first
ballot resulted in: Wilson, 159; Layne 81.
Then came the recess.
The evening session was, if anything,
noisier than the day. The first n0fAna-
ton taken up was that of county clerk,
and il was here that the mactCle got its
only bump. Both District Attorney George
Halverson and City Recorder E. 2. Brown
took a square stand against the work, OF
the machine The former pleaded for the
people to rise in their majesty and de-
mand a square deal. and warned the mem
bers of the convention that unless they
were careful there would be different
tale to be told after the election. AT
this stage County, Chairman Henderson,,
whose son was the machine candidate.
cried out: That's right. threaten them
There were numerous .yells from the dele
cation of Give us housekeeping. etc.
Mr.. Brown took up the gauntlet and went
after the machine. He told of having been
threatened during the recess of the con-
! vention that unless he ceased his fight
against the ring he would suffer when
\ he again SOUGHT office in the city. but
| ne refused to remain quiet. He cautioned
the delegates that unless they broke away
from the rule of the ring. the ticket would
be sure to go dow nto defeat this fall.
| AS soon as Mr.. Brown had concluded,
| David MattSon, present county clerk. ard
head of the machine, took the floor and
spoke for the machines candidate. He
was followed by former County Clerk
4
Mr.. Dye. The result of the vote was:
| Dye. Ill: Henderson,. Sc. ra
| A. d. Chambers, the present incum-
bent, was nominated for treasurer by at
| clamation.
Joseph Wallace and John r. Horspool
were nominees for recorder. Mr.. Wallace
is the present recorder and was named on
the first ballot by 166 to IS.
1t took four ballots to decide the NOM
| inee for assessor. The aspirants were
Seth Thomas, II. l.. Taylor and the pres
ent incumbent Edwin Dix. Dix finally
won. the vote being: Dix. 80: Thomas, So;
| Taylor. 40.
For the office of attorney City Judge
| j. d. Murphy placed his clerk. David
Jensen, in nomination, and Judge A. r.
| Haywood did the honors for George II.
Davis. The latter is virtually a newcomer
in Ogden. but ran a good race. the vote
/ being: Jensen, Ill; Davis So.
u II. j. Craven was nominated by accla-
/ nation for county surveyor. an office he
now holds, and Alonzo Rogers was named
as the nominee for.constable. over Henry
Steele, the present incumbent, by vote
of e. to ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
IDAHO YOUTH WAS ROBBED
Marion Wilson Stripped of Clothes
and Money by
Hoboes.

The story told the officers yesterday
by Marion Wilson the young, man who,
on Friday night, caused the arrest of S.
Conklin and c. Taught. is that they are
brutal tramps who robbed him of both
his money and clothing because he hap
pened to have a little. more than they.
The crime was committed at Evanston
while the three were awaiting an. oppor-
tunity to get out of town on freight
train. tss-f -''--
Wilson, who Is about 20 years of age
says his home Is att Payette. Ida, and
that he shipped out into Wyoming with
a railroad construction gang. Finding
the work too hard he decided to return to
Idaho. He boarded westbound freight
train after giving the, brakeman the GUS
tOmary tip of 81 for "a ride to Ogden. AT
Evanston he was put off because at that
point there was change of crews. 1t
was during his stay there that he was
thrown in with Conklin and Taught and
another hobo" who not only took his
food, clothing and money, but forced him
to remove the clothes he was wearing
and don their toys that were much the
worse for wear.
After complaining to the authorities at
Evanston over the threats, against his life
he got a chance and came to Ogden
where he ran upon the trail of the Of
tenders and had them arrested. The men
have since confessed that they robbed the
boy and they are being held for the Wy
oniing officers, who have advised the
local offices that they will come at
once for the prisoners. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
NEW KIDNEY REMEDY.
Creates Big Stir; Drug Stores
Crowded With Sufferers.

For several weeks past F. c. Schramm.
+. J. Hill Drug Co.. MILESTONE Drug
Co. and other first-class drug stores have
been crowded with people desiring sup
ply of MaiZene. the new remedy for kid
ney and bladder troubles.
This is the new drug that is creating
such a stir over the country and is hav-
ing such a remarkable sale. 1t is claimed
that no form of kidney or bladder trouble
fails to get relief from II. 1t contains
only the active principles of the best
known drugs that act directly upon the
kidneys and bladder. 1t stimulates the ac-
ton of the kidneys. working upon the
menbranous tissues that filter the blood,
forcing them to filter out the poisons In
cases of weak kidneys, inflamed kidneys
and also in calculous formations in the
bladder the results marvellous. Full
directions are on each bottle, and each
bottle contains enough of the drug to
make full pint of mixture. Maizene can
be had from any drug store or by sending
30 cents direct to- the laboratories of the
Cooper Pharmacal Co.. 1l9 East Lake
street. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Also Have Things to Learn.

For many years / have used coffee
and refused to be convinced of its bad
effect upon the human system" writes
veteran school teacher.
Ten years ago 1 was obliged to give
up my much-loved work in the public
schools after years of continuous labor.
had developed well-defned case of
chronic coffee poisoning.
THE troubles were constipation. f1ut-
! terings of the. heart, a humping in the
top of my head and various rarts of
my body, twfrrhing of my limbs, shak-
ing of my head and, at times after ex-
ertion, a general gone feeling, with a
topers desire for very strong coffee. /
was a nervous wreck for years.
"a short time ago friends came to
visit us and they brought package of
Postum with them, and urged me to
try it. 1 was prejudiced because some
years ago I had drunk a cup of weak.
tasteless stuff called Postum, which
did not like at all.
This time. however. my friend made
the Postum according to directions on
the package, and II won me. Suddenly
found myself improving in a most de-
cided fashion.
THE odor of boiling coffee no longer
temptS me. am so greatly benefited
by Postum that If l continue to i'm
prove as am now, I'll begin to think
1 have found the Fountain of Perpetual
Youth. This is no fancy letter. but
stubborn facts. which / am glad to
make known"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs There's a Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Ogden Briefs.

THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL-Charles
Clark. charged on Friday with the theft
of a suit case, was yesterday sentenced
to thirty days in the city jail.
MARRIAGE LICENSE-A marriage Ii
cense was issued yesterday to Fred Oscar
Hutchinson and Miss Myrtle Electa Will
Jams, both of this city.
FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of
Raymond c. Hill will be held at the
Third ward meeting house at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in the
Ogden City cemetery.
PLANTS TROUT-Game Warden John
NJ. Grow of Huntsville yesterday plant
ed 10000 young trout in the headwaters
of the Ogden river This is part of the
regular distribution by the state.
RESIGNS COUNTY OFFICE-Chief
Deputy Warner of the county recorder S
office has submitted his resignation to
Recorder Joseph Wallace and will at
once accept a position with the railroad
company. c. o. De Wolf. who for some
months has been deputy in the county
clerks office, has been named for the
position commencing October l.
ONE HUNDRED CONVERSIONS
hundred Mormon converts reached Utah
yesterday, coming in over the Union
Pacific in three coaches provided for
their special use. They entered the coun-
try at New York and hail from Holland.
GONE TO WASHINGTON-Chief En-
gineer W. +. Herring of the Forestry
service has gone to Washington. d. &.
He will likely remain in Washington
until weil into the winter.
tHouston Post)
10 Ilrn on rvI M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
THE MILLINERY OPENING.
The Pivotal Hat Fashion Event of the
Fall.
The Finest of Old World Art.
DUQUEsNE CREATIONS AS WELL

A grand symphony of color and hat
beauty. fairly brilliant in its transla-
ton of hat fashions, will break forth
in our millinery parlors Thursday
morning, Oct. I. 1t is our formal fall
opening. In practical beauty of con-
ceptiOn. it is more than that. 1t is a
perfect unbroken picture of fashions
that will sway millinery for fall and
winter.
You will find on show the MASTER
pieces of every great millinery design
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
WEBER MACHINE
SELECTS TICKET
Only One Office Goes to Candl-
date Without Bosses
Endorsement.

In a convention that was dominated by
the machine the Republicans of We
Der county yesterday selected their can
didateS for the county ticket this fall.
One feature of the convention was the
scramble between two delegations for rec
ognition from the Huntsville district. The
Mckay faction" or anti-machine fac
ton finally won out, alth )ugh the fight
was carried on to the floor of the conven-
ton and was the subject of much ora
tory and sharp exchanges.
At II 80 O'Clock County Chairman #. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

er. Hats to inspire an artist of brush
or pen. Hats that milady will adore
for their picturesque grace of form.
their brilliance of color.
Side by side. rubbing elbows, as IT
were, are the hats from our own mill
linery staff They rival the foreign
beauties in all but price. The Duquesne
creations are but IS, IS. $3.50. $3.50. SO.
$40 and so on: the imported models $50
to $780, There is so much to see, to
learn, to love in the new hats.
The poke bonnet of a generation past
is plainly the inspiration of the fash
ionable scoop hat of the fall. Even the
streamers in the back or meath the
chin are here to complete the Illusion.
Hats are large and b-ims bent down.
Trimmings fiat and swathed. Wings.
flowers, foliage. colored like the flow
ers. quilts nearly yard long. plumes.
paradise birds are the feature. Poplin
silk. bengaline silk and satin are the
coverings for the hats: velvet brims
with cord edge are new features
The opening is yours to enjoy as it
pleases you. This last word to say,
you are most welcome to this first full
view of the autumn's hat fashions.
DUQUESNE MILLINERY PARLORS.
So East Third South Street
Don't Have the Sorrows.
20 fn tho ftarox- I,nI ona,;.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
KILLED IN WRECK.
John PawIas, Formerly Of Ogden,
Among Dead at Billings.

Mrs. P. A. Cook, secretary OF the Fra
ternal Union of America, yesterday re-
ceived notice that among the dead in
the wreck of Friday near Billings, Mont,
was John Pawlas. a member OF that or
ganization and former candy manufac-
turer of this city. The death of Paw
las recalls the fact that he eloped from
this city with Miss Lillian Cuff. a promi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Getting Poles Off Street.

To comply in some measure with the
action of the city council regarding over
head telegraph and telephone wires in
the business district. poles are bling erect
ed through the alleys and center of blocks.
and upon these the wires will be strung
quickly as possible. Later on il is
the intention to place them underground
as. called for when the franchises were
granted ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

Don't Have the Sorrows.
Go to the Carey act land opening,
Sept. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

tHouston Post)
He dotes on every girl he meets
Yes? He is evidently sowing his wild
doteS''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
jap Is Arrested.

Joe Ando. a Jap, was arrested last
evening after he had attempted to use
knife on one of his countrymen at a
lodging house. 21 TWenty-fOurth street
Ando was prevented from doing any dam
age and was trying to escape when ar
rested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

nent young social bud while she was
student at the Sacred Heart academy in
Ogden
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07
SOME PRETTY SKIRT EFFECTS.
Buttons and Braid Much Used, Either
Together or SingIy.

There are some very pretty skirt
effects. In skirts outlined with but
IONS and braid though either can be
used alone. The effect of the tunic
Is always heightened by border OF
velvet or sontachc buttons, and Pa.
quin Rlorifes model in white satin
faced cloth by a trimming Of dark
amethyst velvet Eastilles Tie tnnic
is square front and black, reaching al.
most to the ground and slashcd up
the sidcs almost to the hips II
shows an underskirt Of softest crepe
de chine with hem Of pannc velvet,
and all around the tunic are small
velvet pastilles, those down the sides
being twice az large as the ones
around the bottom,
Border effects find their highest ex'
preston In the tunic, and nothing Is
more elegant than tunic OF cloth or
velvet bordered with heavy cluny or
coarse net embroidered with silk and
gold or silver threads.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07
Educate Customers.

If local merchants would all follow
the example Of the mail order houses
and educate their possible customers to
the fact that they have the same
goods, or better, al prices that
are as low or lower and guarantee
satisfaction or refund" the mail order
houses would be driven out OF bust.
ness. except in communities very re-
mote from sources of supply.
1t is within the power of the adver-
Using man of every retail store, to
build up the business of his house by
just such methods. The merchant
who does not see the possibilities OF
advertising properly done is a square
peg In a round hole and can offer no
good excuse for posing as a business
man. Store News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07
EVIL IN LITTLE JEALousiEs.
Snobbishness on Part Of Merchants
Wives Sometimes Injuries Trade.

Since the time OF Eve woman has
been accredited with being n jealous
creature, and in history are recorded
numerous cases where this element
has had It's influence In building up
and tearing down nations. In the nv'
erage rural town, among the little
evils noticed. Is that often merchants
wives do not consider the wives OF the
farmers their equals socially or other
wise. One woman In town can cast
the stigma Of snobbishness upon quite
few others who are known as her
associates, and sometimes to the det-
riment of the place. II may be that
wives OF merchants dress better than
do the wives and daughters of farm.
ers. Possibly the children of the town
tradesman may wear better clothes.
Envy is knife that cuts deep, and
perhaps without apparent reason
some woman concludes that the wife
Of certain merchant thinks herself
better than the wives OF the people
who give her husband means OF liv-
ing. II is the women OF the farm
household who have the greatest in
fluence In the matter OF buying. A
word from the wife will often turn
trade from the usual channel, and
this word may be caused by the atti-
tude OF the merchants wife who.
through some neglect or discourtcsy,
unfavorably impresses the wife Of the
farmer. There is nothing like q
friendly feeling as trade stimulator,
II the wife Of the merchant would
only cultivate more closely the ac.
quaintance and the friendship OF the
women residing in the farming dis.
tricts which give the town support,
1t would work wonders In the way OF
bringing additional trade to the town.
Snobbishness never pays. The sturdy
women who reside on farms are quite
often the superiors Of those who reside
In the towns and are perhaps the
wives of the merchants. The boys
and girls reared on the farm average
well with those Of the towns. These
facts should be realized. Petty jeal'
ousies should be done away with
when they exist between the people
who reside in the towns and those
who reside in the country. 1t Is best
for the community
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07

arrangement Is to give height 20 the
wearer The soft outstanding prns Of
tule add two or three inches 10 the
brides stature, and they also impart
an added amount OF dignity to her
orange crowned head.
Tulle is used for these ycils as II is
much softer than lace and much more
becoming than heavier mrshes, unless
the lace happens TO be ivory tinted
with age Besides, tulle is far more
easily drapcd than heavy lace. First
the veil is put on over the head in the
usual way, then the front ends are
caught in series Of outstanding puffs
that encircle the front NJ the head.
These are confined 20 the hair by a
small wreath OF orange blossoms worn
like corOnet The traditional flow
rrs do not dominate the head dress
but form a delicate finish as they lie
half shrouded in puIs Of tulle.
The COronct veil arrangement Is be.
coming from all points Of view, n thing
that could not be said Of the oldfash.
toned way of wearing the veil 1t is
quccnly from the direct front. 1t is cf.
fectivc from the back and when seen
in profile IT imparts distinct charm
to the white robcd figure of the bride,
There is this important point for the
prospective bride to bear in ntrd
when she is deciding upon he: bridal
costume She will he looked at from
an entirely different point Of view
than when she dresses for an ordinary
social function Her part in the wed
ding picture will be- one viewed in
perspective, and her costume should
be arranged accordingly. A few inches
added to her height will be all the bet
ter, and the lines Of her gown should
be the long dgnihed ones which
characterized courtly danes Of olden
times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07
The Country Editor.

II conscientious effort and merit
mean anything, there Is no good rea-
sou why the country editor should
not expect to wear golden crown
and diamond.studded harp In the
good world to come. His sphere Is
surely one In which his usefulness is
limited only by his ability TO work.
1t may be a debatable question wheth-
e. the average editor OF a small town
Taper does more for the town than
the town does for the editor. 1t may
be true that one Of the greatest sins
poverty-not poverty OF brain but Of
pocket. He may labor for the enlight-
eminent OF an unappreciative people,
but is there not compensation In
knowing that a duty is faithfully per-
formed? His efforts 10 boom the town
may not always meet with an encour-
aging response in the way of good
advertising patronage from the local
business interests. His work OF
showing up his town as live and
puElthHlft Ilhtt oOllttlilitb lhllb nat
because OF lack of good snappy ad-
yertising OF the stores. There are few
things that are a better criterion OF
the life OF a place than the advertising
pages of the local paper. BY It a
stranger is impressed either fayorably
or otherwise. II the paper is bright
newsy, well filled with advertising,
there are In It indications that the town
is progressive, the merchants prosper,
Gus. and that the people are OF the
class that make excellent neighbors
On the other hand, II there are only O
few lines of local news. half dozen
| small cards and announcements. and q
| few large advertisements OF depart
ment stores and mail order houses In
other cities. the impression is given
| to the reader that the town IL good
place to steer clear Of. and not the
kind of place where one would cus
to build home. ID. NJ. CARR.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07
Builds Up All Business.

Money paid TO workmen in n town
finds its way through bushes chan
nels to those who will use it In furth-
er upbuilding the place. Every enter.
prise that means the employment OF
labor is desirable for town; but how
much more important than to bring
new industries into place Is the mat
ter OF building up and protecting those
already established? A small fac
tory may have a payroll amounting
to SIS or $40 day. If these SIS or
500 are sent to foreign city for goods
little benefits are gained by the town.
1t is the keeping OF the earnings of the
laborers and others at home that
counts in making a place wealthy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07
Vests Succeed I,kes.

When milady throws her theater or
opCra coat over her chair and settles
herself for the afternoon or even.
ing's enjoyment she Is sure to disclose
a bodice that is a marvel of handi.
work In either braid. embroidery or
lace. From the long'uscd round yoke,
with it's shorter little yoke OF con.
trastlng lace at the top, there Is an
evident reversIon to the old vest effect,
with its straight lines outlined by the
opcn sides of the waist.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07
Makes Pertinent Point.

When the mail.order merchants
themselves wish TO buy goods, you
may be assured that they do not pur.
chase them from either description or
cuts" but their buyers must see and
carefully inspect the article before 1t
finds its way into the warehouse. II
the mail.order concern adopts such
measures, why is it not wise for the
retail purchaser to do likewise? II
they do this, are they quite fair in ask
ing you to make your purchases in a
manner that they would not consider
for one moment in making theirs?--
Pueblo (Colo.) Star-Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07
Wells Used Over Costumes.

The fashion for yelling is a most
pronounced fad.
An exquisite evening coat of dull
green satin had hand.painted border
70 inches deep around the bottom. The
whole was completely yelled by an
overdrapery Of black chiffon set on in
full folds. edged down the fronts with
a threeinch band of black baby lamb.
The sleeves seemed to he a series of
loops OF green chiffon and the baby
lamb. arranged In an Understandable
manner. but suggesting the acme OF
artistic taste.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07

ever consider the baneful subiect-in
dress-Of economy, however. that so
much can be done with the various
nets of which filet is easily the most
fashionable.
Net, however. il not used only for
shirtwaists and fancy blouses. but is
coming more and more in vogue rs a
dress trimming, II is darned boldly
with silk floss in handsome designs,
principally floral, although there is a
leaning 20 other patterns which give
play for greater originality of outline
and coloring.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07
Some New Neck Ornaments.

Among the really useful trlnkcts
may be counted the flexible metal sup.
ports for collars. The newest Of these
are shown set with diamonds or sap.
phires. In this form they make a de.
cidedly satisfactory substitute for
other materials. There is nothing
More becoming to woman than q
simple ribbon OF band OF black velvet
around the throat, and these ribbons
are now decorated with jewels. span.
giles and tiny beads, Seed pearls on
velvet are lovely and for older women
steel beads and paste on black are
most appropriate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-02-07

per one plain at the edge. the under
one cut In turrcts; loops of cord and
velyct.cuvcred buttons connect the
edges of the two. and buttons are
sewn on the turrets Of the under one.
The same style Of trimming is car.
ried out on the bodice to form bre-
teles; lace Is laid under the turrets,
and stands out over the lace vest,
Under.slecvcs of soft white silk, with
lace cuffs
Materials required: Eight yards 46
inches wide, about seven dozen but
tons, seven yards sateen, one. half
yard piece lace one and Onc.half yard
silk. one and one.half yard lace four
inches wide.