davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
BEST CATARRH- DOCTOR.
Has Cured Thousands-WiII Cure
You or Money Back.

This is the little Hyo-
mel inhaler. the little
doctor that has cure
many thousands of suf-
fereTs from catarrh.
bronchitis. asthma. hay
fever, coughs, colds and
grip.
It's so easy and pleas
ant to cure yourself with
HyOmei. Just pour a
few drops in the little in
haler. and breathe it in.
The healing. soothing
and antiseptic air VIII
reach every nook and
crevice of the mucous
membrane of the nose
and throat: viii stop the
irritation almost imme-
diately: will allay the in
fiammation: drive out
tie foul odor; kill the
germs and cure the dis
ease
My wife has been US
irg Hyomei for two
months for catarrh and
pulmonary trouble. She
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25

49, W. W. IIslS ItNOIFtN IIIyI z INIItl
and benefit than from any other treat
ment"-E. s Parrett. Jacksonville. O.
"Hyomei cured me of terrible earache
and buzzlng in the head l would not
be without it in the house for a single
nisht.'-Mrs. S. P Fuller, Columbia.
5. c.
r. c. Schramm, the druggist, sells
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) and
guarantees il. A complete outfit. in
Guiding inhaler. only costs $l-o0. and an
extra bottle of Hyomef. if afterwards
needed. will cost but 30 cents.
For sale by F. c. Schramm, druggist.
corner First South and Main streets
Where the cars STOP"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25

ending at o'clock last night was the
heaviest ever recorded in Salt Lake. over
fourteen inches of snow is reported Dy
the weather bureau, while the greatest
previous snowfall for the same period
Of time was 10-5 inces. On the hills sur
rounding the city the fall was much
larger and the snowfall in the mountains
was reported 10 exceed three feet
Telegraphic communication was main
tanned both by the Westerl Union and
the Postal companies without a break
during the storm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25

concerned, although pupils are not af-
fected to the same extent. for the reason
that they usually live in territory adjacent
to the schools.
The fact that the weather was not cold
had a favorable effect in the matter Ot
school attendance, for children do not
mind a bit of snow so long as the tenn
perature is not severe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
Made in a So.
clean factory

We are entitled TO speak of the cleanliness of
our factory with considerable pride and you
are entitled 10 know thar Sweets Chocolates
are made under perfectly sanitary conditions
This HELPS to make them pure and wholesome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
HOLD MEETINGS
IN -FOUR WARDS
Americans" Brave Storm to
Name Candidates for
the School Board.
A FROST IN THE THIRD
ACTION DEFERRED IN FIRST UN-
TIL NEXT FRIDAY.

The stormy weather interfered with the
success OF the American" party school
meetings held in the five municipal wards
last evening. The attendance in the First
ward was 50 small that action was de-
ferred until next Friday. when another
meeting will be held to nominate a can
didate for the school board to contest the
reelection of G. 5. Martin. who was re-
nominated on the nOn-paTtisan ticket
In the Second ward George :. Smith
was nominated TO run on the American"
ticket against Arnold @. GiaQue. renom-
mated on the non-partisan ticket. The
two Americans who met IN the Third
ward declined to put a candidate IN the
field against Oscar W. Moyle, non-parti-
san candidate for reelection. meeting
may be held later by the Americans Of
this ward TO nominate "A candidate. In the
Fourth ward Bismarck Snyder was nom
mated 10 run against Mathonihah Thorn
as. and in the Fifth ward Joseph Obern-
dorfer. who had already been nominated
on the non-partisan ticket. was also nom
mated by the Americans
Fourteen in the First.
The school meeting of the Americans
OF the First municipal ward was attended
by fourteen persons. Those vino were
present decided that this number was not
and so they decided to adjourn and have
another meeting Friday evening at s
o'clock in the court room of Judge Whit
aker in the city and county building.
At last evening meeting H. \ Charon
was the presiding officer and Fritz Bloul-
cuSt was secretary.
After the meeting for the nomination of
a candidate for school trustee decided 10
adjourn until Friday there was "prf-
Vate' discussion among the American
party members present about who why
when and where the special policemen
who were watchers al the polls during the
recent election were to get their money
for services. II VIII be remembered that
when Chief Of Police Pitt was given aJ-
thority by the city council to name spe-
Cial police for election day the authority
carried with il the provision that these
OFFICERS should serve without pay II de
veloped at last evenings meeting that a
good many OF the special policemen, So
called, were employees of the city and
consequently. II was the sentiment of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25

Can at the California BungaIovv .,
nc. .eS al ana see those disappearing hes
s22-323 Judge building. oeo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25

Visiting or professional cards p-fn.aa
while you wait. 30 cents per leo Auto-
matte Card Printing Co. Keith-O- Rrisr
or 336 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25

We will pay the highest price for
strictly fresh eggs.
THE ROYAL CAFE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
S. o. Evans.

Onoertaker and embaImer. removed :.
new location. 4s South State strea. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25

our carpet cleaning is guarantees
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANTNS -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
Rush to Secure Rubbers.

The shoe and clothing stores rejoiced
over the sudden and severe storm and
did a rushing business throughout the
day Many Of those VINO had delayed the
purchase OF their heavy overcoats rushed
frantically for a supply of warm clothing
and the sale of heavy shoes and rubbers
was enormous. The other merchants felt
the storm in a different way, The stores
were almost deserted during the day and
there was no call for anything except the
absolute necessities of life
The theatres felt the falling off in at
tendance keenly. All the theatrical at
fractions in town played TO slim houses
and the moving picture shows were de-
serted with the exception OF few people
who entered to get away from the storm
for a few moments.
Yesterday saw the end of most of the
exterior building operations of the city
for the winter The storm did not at
feet the operations at the Newhouse
buildings or the other buildings in course
of construction which have been rooted
in. but the actual building construction
throughout the city was completely
stopped.
The snowfall for the twenty-four hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25

McCoys, livery carriages and ueb,
livery Both phones 81. Nsh'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
Presents Beautiful Picture.

The city and county building grounds
presented A spectacle yesterday that chal-
lenged the admiration of all who saw it.
The snow-laden trees and shrubbery
were delightful to the eye: the scene was
exceptionally charming from the upper
floor windows of the joint building.
The street department reports that thus
far there has been no damage by reason
of the snowfall. but il IS preparing to
anticipate sudden thaw, which woa.d
send down a flood Of water. The entire
force of the street department was work
ing tooth and nail yesterday to keep the
crossings clear The department does
not expect any trouble unless the wealth
er should suddenly turn warm.
Inspectors for the department who
made the rounds yesterday report that
thers is. in comparison, a remarkably
small number Of disasters to trees. This.
II Is said, is due to the fact that TIE trees
that there are few leaves remaining on
the twigs and branches to collect and
hold the snow Had the snowstorm come
q week earlier, the Inspectors say. Ch-
breaking down of branches must inev-
itably have been disastrous. As it is the
inspectors found not nearly so many
trees 'dismantled" as suffered during the
untimely storm when the Sells-FlotO cir
Gus was here last May. At that time all
Of the trees were in leaf and IN blossom
and every particle of the heavy snow that
fell upon III m remained and added its
weight TO the masses. which finally
caused the great branches to snap until
the streets were fairly Uttered with them
Schools Out of Commission.
At least four of the big schools were
put out of commission yesterday by the
snowstorm. These schools were the
Hamilton, the Lincoln. the Wasatch and
the Oquirrh. These buildings. owing to
the failure of the heating plants, were
untenable.
The superintendent says that the storm
caused q. decentralization of the school
work throughout the city greater than
any ever known before. The High school
especially was a sufferer. Fifty per cent
and more OF the teachers in that build
ing live from two to five miles from the
school, and owing to the interruption of
the street car service they were neees-
sarily late. and the whole schedule of
work was disarranged- The same is true
OF other schools. o-far as teachers are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
FALL OF SNOW
BREAKS RECORD
FOR THIS CITY
Continued From Page I,

ham and Park City The subsidiary lines
in the city have been largely affected and
IL WIZ require some time to put all the
phones in working order
The wires carrying light current are all
in commission with the exception OF the
secondary wires leading to some of the
houses which were broken by falling
branches and the weight Of the snow.
But little trouble was experienced on the
main lines OF the railroads running into
Salt Lake. The Rio Grande trains on the
main line were somewhat DELAYED. but no
serious block is expected. Engine crews
are running constantly over the mountain
divisions to keep the track open. This also
applies to the Oregon Short Line. which Is
moving freight and passenger trains with
out any great delay. The Salt Lake Route
VIII not be ncOnvenienced except on the
lines Of track near the city. and these
lines are being kept open without diff
entity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
The Best Printing.

Is done by The Century. salt Lakes
printers. 1851 South West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
Oberndorfer Is EuIoeized.

4 handful of the more enthusiastic
members of the American party in the
Fifth ward met in the patroimen's room
of the police station to nominate ]
Oberndorfer to succeed himself as a men,
Der of the school board The fact that
the .non-partisan'' party had nominated
him the previous evening, was taken as
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05
PROHIBITION Up
IN HOUS: AGAIN
TWO REPORTS TO Be MADE ON
BILL FIXING / t-2 PER CENT
ALCOHOL DRINKS.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 4.-ln spite of
the fact that the session OF the legis-
lature has only ten days 10 last, the
! prohibition question is going to be dis
! cussed in a lively manner upon the
tlcor of the house.
J This was made evident Monday aft
ernoon Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the house, when the house
committee on ways and means met
for the purpose OF considering the bill
by Representative Wise, of Fayette,
which seeks. to put tax of 5000 per
annum upoIi all places selling near
beer, and fFther seeks to fix the per-
centage Of enc and one-half per cent
alcohol as the limit beyond which the
sale of aldDholic beverages will be
illegal und& the general prohibition
law of the Estate.
Two Reports.
The cOmhittee was unfaVOrable to
the bill, ana decided by vote of Is
to s. to rebcrt it back to the house
with the Recommendation that it do
not pass. kMr. Wise. author of the
bill, who isE also the chairman of the
CU4hnlllUee, RtaI1d after the meeting
that he wO4lI present a minority re
port and fight the matter out on the
floor Of the house.
The meeting of the committee was
brief. The Hill was read and Mr.. Dun
bar, Of RichhOnd moved that the bill
be sent backtto the house with recon-
mendation That it do not pass. Mr.
Gambler, of 1eKalb. moved as a sub
st:tute that the bill be sent back with
favorable report. The substitute
was lost and the molten of Mr.. Dun
bar was carried by the vote above
given.
To Take Fight to House.
Mr. Wise stated that he would re-
port the proceedings Of the committee
to the house Tuesday morning, and
the bill will tske its regular place
on the calendar of the house 1t will
probably be reached within two or
three days.
Il shall carrI my bill" said Mr.
Wise ito the flo tr of the house There
ineed not he theI slightest excitement
about it, but | believe it is a good
measure, and | $hall give the repre-
sentatives a chance to express their
views upon it byt their votes"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05
The Old Reliao7e SnosMANEs

The Old Reliao7s SHOEMAKER
a l.. JORDAN.
When you want a good job 90
TO Jordan, Corner OeietEorpS
&no Gloucester Streets. You
can pecend upon Him.
ehoA& Made 20 Order cornE
Cured II you have any.
3. L. JORDAN,
Cor. Oglethorpe anG GlouceGter.
'@' -. =. s&3s eEa9
-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
He NOW TALKS TO
ALL THE PEOPLE
JUNGLE JOHN" WRITES INTER
EsTINGLY TO THE PEOPLE
OF BRUNSWICK
10 ALL OF US:

10 ALL OF US:
Everybody in Brunswick beheVes
that we should have $4,000 people
Many OF us know that we ought to
have, and some Of US know that we
can have. But hot air won't do it.
When you talk about people coming
together it means cooperation, and CO.
operation means joining together to
do thing-not boosting, boasting or
babbling.
There is a peculiar situation at this
port 1t is the jerk water tank Of
all the railroads that have been built
to it, With all the grandeur of the
development of our foster-c -child-the
A, b. & A. r. r., its face is turned
to Florida. its heels to the Atlantic
and Brunswick somewhere between
Not that this young giant of develop
ment has failed of value to us, or shut
us from the possibilities of greater
benefit in its outreachings; but it has
not made Brunswick.
We have been bobbing about for
the last three years looking for some
thing to turn up, baying at the moon,
and casting a Wistful eye to the sun
rise of a distant perhaps when
the present generation may be chas-
ing the shadows of night in the hal
lowed grounds of Palmetto cemetery.
Oh, the pity of it, that such God
endowed spot should have to wait for
Gabriel to do its booming and sit
81 ent to the censorship of a slow treat
in the waiting
For the past week l have been try
Ing to arouse the interest of all the
various elements that must be COM
blned in a common cause to re
Brunswick commence to be what it
should be-a city.
If we don't undertake something
worth while to attract the notice of
men of wealth, Of enterprise and ca
pacity to do things that make com
mercial centers. then will our bless
ing continue to be gold brick passen-
gers; book agents and tinfoil schem-
ulators, who skin the town one da,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
SKYROCKETS To
TELL OF RESULT
THE NEWS WILL GIVE SIGNALS
TO THE PEOPLE ON TUES
DAY NIGHT.

The News will announce the result
OF the presidential election Tuesday
night by skyrockets-roc which
will go so high in the air that per-
>son in almost any part of the city can
~ them. 1t will only be necessary
fSr you to look towards The News
office at the hours designated and re-
member the signals given below
Of course it is impossible to tell
just when the result will be known
If it happens to be a landslide for one
or the other of the candidates, then
the result will be known early. On
the other hand, If the race is a close
one; if the doubtful states are so
doubtful that it will take the official
count to decide, then it will be early
Wednesday morning before the result
is known. However, in past presi-
Dental elections the result has gen
orally been known before midnight.
Watch the Rockets.
BY II O'Clock it is expected that it
will be known at least who is in the
lead. Immediately after the city
Nl'Ch StI lhto l. IIe Shy OthClS VIII
go up from in ont of The News Office.
If Bryan appears to be in the lead,
two skyr0ckets will be discharged in
rapid succession. probably at intervals
Of half minute If Taft is in the
lead three rockets will be discharged
However. if the election is SO close
that it seems impossible to decide
which Of the candidates is leading,
then one rocket viii be sent up i'm
medialely after the clock strikes II.
However, We hope to be able to send
up two rockets.
After the clock strikes II The News
viii wait probably a minute, giving
the people time to get to their win
dows and piazzas The rockets Sc
cured for the occasion are unusua'"
heavily loaded ones and will go high
into the air
Watch for the rockets Immediately
after L o'clock Tuesday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
WAS A BUSY DAY
FOR CANDIDATES
IN MANY STATES
BRYAN SPOKE IN INDIANA AND
TAFT CONTINUED HIS TOUR
OF NEW YORK STATE.
The National Campaign Practically
Closed Last Night With Many
Meetings in All of the
Doubtful STATES.

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-New York
Indiana and Illinois, representing
eighty-one electoral votes, and still to
be regarded as doubtful states, were
the scene of the final desperate
Aghting on the last day of the last
week Of the political campaign, and
on them Taft and Bryan today focused
their contest for election to the pres
ldency.
Taft continued his tour in New
oll state, beginning at Elmira, and
with speeches scheduled at Owego
Binghampton Cortland and Ithaca
ana a night meeting at Rochester.
Bryan after busy day yesterday
in Ohio, devoted today to Indiana
John W. Kern also campaigned in IN
diana today Tonight Bryan addressed
a meeting in Chicago,
With Secretary Of State Root
JamQs S Sherman, vice -presldentia
candidate, was in New York today Il
review the parade Of the republican
business men Root will speak here
tonight, while sherman spoke at g
meeting IN Buffalo where Governor
Hughes also spoke. The governor had
expected to wind up his campaign with
Jhe Kingston meeting but changed his
plans and win address several meet
ings in New York city Monday.
William r. Hearst, national chair
aan Of the Independence party,
Thomas Hisgen, the partys candidate
for president; Clarence Shearn, cam
late for governor and others spoke
tonight at a mass meeting in Carne-
gle hall this city.
Eugene V. Debs, in his 'Red Spe-
cial," toured Wisconsin today.
e. w Chain. the prohibition presi-
dental candidate, spoke in Chicago
while A. $. Watkins, his associate on
the ticket, addressed a meeting in De-
troit.
Postmaster General SIeyer spoke
in Boston tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AVERTEO.
Or. J. r. Rose Came Very Nearly Being
Seriously Injured.

DR. J. r. Rose narrowly escaped a
serious accident last night AS it
was he was injured slightly and his
automobile was damaged to some ex-
tent.
Early last night Union street from
Howe to Mansfield was roped on ac-
count Of the serious illness Of Mrs.
p. c. Tupper Red lanterns were
placed in several places to notify We
hlcles that rope had been stretched
across the street.
DR.. Rose was coming up the street
in his machine and did not notice
the lanterns. His machine went into
the rope and he was thrown from the
machine, while it was somewhat dam
aged. Had the rope been a few inches
higher it would have caught Dr. Rose
about the neck or face and he would
have been seriously injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
74O VOTERS ARE
ON THE LIST
THAT NUMBER HAD REGISTERED
UP TO YEsTERDAY-RookS
CLOSE TOMORROW.

Up to the closing Of the registration
books last night, just 740 citizens OF
Brunswick had signifed their inten-
tions of voting in the coming city pri-
mary OF that number 1923 are white
residents ard II belong to the colored
population.
It is rather to study the registra-
tion list by wards. The second ward
is easily in the lead with electors,
while the third comes second, the first
brings up the third place and the
fourth is the last in the procession.
In order that this fact be properly
understood the following is the list
or white voters registered in the sey-
eral wards up the closing Of the polls
last night:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
TUG RED WING
DESTROYED BY
FIRE LAST NIGHT
LITTLE. STEAMER BURNED TO
WATERS EDGE NEAR BEE
LINE. TERMINALS.
Captain, Mate and Watchman Were
Aboard and Had Hard Time
Escapins-Nct Known What
Caused the Fire.

The little tugboat Red Wing, owned
by the Coastwise Dredging company,
which has been at work in this port for
some time was burned to the. waters
edge last night about II o'clock and
rhree men, who We're aboard of the
tuS, came very nearly losing their
lives. Two Of them. the captain and
mate, escaped BY a lifeboat which was
lowered soon after The blaze was dis
covered, While the watchman, who was
also aboard Of the tug, after firing his.
pistol to give an alarm of the fire,
Jumped overheard and made lis way
oui through the marsh and Waler
The Red Wing was used in aaend-
ing the large dredge OF the Coastwise
company which is at work on the outer
bar. She goes out every morning and
/ returns late in the afternoon. When
The tug came in yesterday she was
! beacled Just north of the Bee Linz
1 terminals, rope being made fast4o
a piling Out in the stream.
1t was shortly before IL clock when
che :iremen discovered the blaze. and
at that time an entire side OF the boat
was enyeloped in tie blaze lie quick
iy notified the others and then made
Ior shore,
Just how the fire originated is not
known. Hot ashes, of course, were in
the boiler and this may have started
the fire. An alarm was sounded and
l.,e department responded, but it was.
Impossible to render any assistance,
as the boat was out Of the reaehsof
any fire hydrants.
For more than an hour the fire burn
ed in full blaze. Finally the rope
which held the tug moored on the
beach was burned and the tug then
floated away, drifting about fifty yards
out in the stream Just few minutes
after midnight she sunk, almost, it
is stated, in the middle of the chan
mel.
The Red Wing was about 55 feet in
length and was about a Bottom tug.
She has been at work in this port
since the large dredges arrived.
1t is not known whether or not the
boat was insured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
TAG DAY WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
A LARGE SUM WAS REALIZED FOR
THE HOSPITAL AND THE
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Were you tagged?


Wen, if you weren't you must have
sought the most obscure place in the
city OF Brunswick yesterday and spent
the entire day there, because the lad
les were abroad in the land with their
tags yesterday and they succeeded ad
mirably in their efforts to raise funds
for the Brunswick hospital and the
local chapter of the Kings Daughters
In fact they were SO successful and
so much money was donated by the
charge have not yet finished counting
all the dollars and halfs, quarters
dimes and nickels. The National
Bank Of Brunswick and the Brunswick
Bank e Trust company did not have
a suI..cient number of the little saw
ings banks to hold all that was given
and it was necessary for many of the
ladies' to go TO the banks several times
and have their money emptied.
The affair was a greater success
than was even anticipated by the lad
les who have worked so hard for its
success and a real neat sum was real
ized. 1t was impossible to obtain the
exact amount raised last night, but il
was known that every station did a
landofiice business and the ladies are
thoroughly satisfied with the results
and they again realized that Bruins
wick people are always willing to con-
trihufp In chalatV