davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-05
Gard of Thanks.

The ladies of the Catholic Aid Soci. .ty
wish to express their cordial thanks to
all who contributed towards making
their basket social success. The
receipts Of the entertainment amounted
to $101.1 The Committee.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-05
TREADWELL TWIcHELL.

Candidate Of the Progressive Republicans for
Governor Of North Dakota.
Treadwell Twichell was born in
Hastings, Minn., Nov. 10, 1864, is
married and has four children. He
received his education in the common
and high schools of Hastings and Min
neapolis and came to North Dakota on
attaining his majority. He has been
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-05
For Register of Deeds.

I hereby announce myself as /;
Of the Office of register of deeds at tn,
primary election to be held June "a
1908, and solicit the approval of tn
voters of Dickey county.
Oscar D. Beggs.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-05
For County Ambition.

] am a republican candidate for the
Office Of county auditor, and I respect
fully solicit the support of the voters Of
Dickey county at the primaries to be
held June "a, 1908.
W. NJ. Hutsinpiller.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-05
New Auction Sales.

D. C. Simpson at Ludden farm,
March 18th.
Robinson Bros. at farm near Ludden,
March 18th.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-05
For County Treasurer.

l hereby announce myself as a repub-
lican candidate for the nomination of
the Office of county treasurer at the
primary election to be held June "a,
1908, and solicit the support of the
Dickey county voters.
j. Oscar Olson.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-05
Announcement for Railroad Com
missioner of North Dakota.

To the republican electors of North
Dakota: I announce myself candidate
for the Office of railroad commissioner
of North Dakota, as republican on
the republican ticket.
Dated at Glendale, N. D., March 2,
1903. M. P. AxtelI.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-05
Auction Sale.

Robinson Br os. will hold an auction
sale Of their chattel property at their
farm near Ludden on Thursday, March
10th.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-05


Defamation. "Lt.ve Outweishs Gold" :. Banks
Miss Leta Foot
Vocal Solo "springtide" :. ...... .Beecher
Miss Helen Ruth Fink
Defamation. "A Prize Story. Townsend
Miss Ruth Nichols
''Estudiantine" ;. Girls Glee Club. p. Lacome
Defamation ''The Black Horse and His RIDER
AuOu
Miss Cora Moore
valse-Op. 81. No: 1.;...:..::......Mo Moszkowski
Miss Helen Ruth Fink
Defamation. -. Nothing to Wear" go. Butler
Miss Hilda Huffman
Vocal Duet. "Oh, Divine Redeemer". .Gounod
Miss Fink, Miss Chamberlain
Defamation. .:. ''The Swan Song ',.... Brooks
Miss eunie Smith
Vocal Solo, .......s.Ave Maria. .Hascosni
Miss Helen Ruth Fink
Decision Of judges.
Violin eolo...... .Dr. Fred Aasfklsin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

Next Sundays One-Page CIassfe will he "DOmbey and Son." by Charles Dickens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
HE RESISTED ARREST,
As n Result Saloon Man is Nursing a
Badly Bruised Head.

A saloon man named Charles Fisk,
connected with the Alamo saloon, got
drunk last night and had n large
sized hangover" this morning. He
wandered about the streets making
himself generally obnoxious and was
warned by Patrolman J. NJ Lyon to
HE himself to his room and get off
the streets. Fisk had other notions.
however, and refused to 60 Lyon
ordered him off the streets several
times, and finally, about o'clock, in
front of the Kenyon. Lyon again
ordered the man to go home. threat
ening arrest if lie did not do so, In
stead of complying with the request
of the policeman, Fisk made a dive
for the bluecoat and tried to seize his
club.
He got the club, but not in the
way he had planned. Lyon brought
the stick down on the fellows head
with resounding whack and tho
next second Fisk was doing an indi-
Nidual stunt" in astronomy
His head covered with blood, he
was dragged to police headquarters.
searched. booked on the charges of
drunkenness and resisting an officer.
and then locked in the drunlShouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17

A KENTUCKY EXPERIENCE.
Coffee and Tea sim ut Work.

A Ky. lady had a very agreeable ex-
perience, in leaving off coffee drinking
which she found harmful. and taking
on Postum. She never loses an oppor-
tnnity to tell others or her good for
tune. She says:
For over 20 years | suffered from
nervous trouble. Four years ago 1 was
down with nervous prostration and
heart trouble. After several months
of misery, my doctor, one of the best in
the country, told me | must quit coffee
and tea.
What was to do? must have
some warm beverage for breakfast as
I had never done without one in my
life
II decided to try Postum, little think
ing it would amount to anything. At
first / did not like it, but when we
boiled 1T Is minutes, until II was dark
and rich. it was delicious, and l soon
began to feel better.
After using Postum constantly three
years feel like a different person. j
always had been a poor sleeper but
now sleep well and am in perfect
health. And give the credit to Pos
tum.
MY entire family now use it in
preference to any other beverage at
( meals. am All enthusiastic friend of
Postum and know that what IL has
done for ne 1t will do for others. 40 /
never let chance go by to recommend
II to those who suffer from coffee
drinking
Name given hvl Postum Co. Battle
creek. Tile Road 10 Well
VILE" in pkss There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. \ nen
one appcars from time tn .ia,r. They
arc genuine. true. AMI full OF human
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
KING TO SPEAK
Of DES MONIES
-.-----
Plan Of City Government is Com
lnended in Letters from
Business Men.
TONIGHT AT COURT HOUSE.
Sons Of utal, Call Meeting OF Male
Population Of the City to !icnr i'ca-
lures of the Administration

Tonight in Judge Armstrong; court
room the people Of salt Lake will have
an opportunity TO listen to Judge Will
liam n. King on the Dos Moines plan
OF city government.
The meeting will be under the aus
pices Of the Sons Of Utah" IA new or
sanization which has pitched its future
work along the lines of uphuilding the
community with a purpose 10 nvesti-
gate ali things which may add to the
welfare Of the state or any OF its COM
nunlties Tonight'a meeting was
called in the belief That the people
should study new systems of city gov
eminent, since il is 50 apparent that
the present one Is ANTICIPATED and OBJ
SOlcte so far as accomplishing its pro-
rer ends is concerned.
Study of new plans for civic admin
istration commenced In Utah two years
ago, when Frank b. Stephens outlined
the Galveston plan TO the members of
the Salt Lake Commercial club at their.
annual banquet The plan immediately
went to the legislature, but without
sufficient backing TO secure its passage
through the house, although it passed
the senate.
The Civic League of Salt Lake took
up the matter again this year. with
Il view OF securing information on plans
operating III other cities. From Des
Mones they have secured two letters.
both declaring the plan a success.
These are from business houses, in an
sMer to n series sent out in the hope
OF securing information from those
most in position To judge.
LETTERS FROM DIES MONIES.
The letters from Dcs Moines people
| follow:
| From the Dcs Noincs Mantcl & Mar
BILE Co..
Q.-In your opinion is the Des Mones
| plan of city government It success?
| Avery much so.
Q.-What particular points IN this
plan meet with your approval?
A.-CentraliZed authority In every
way It has been an Improvement.
The Diamond Grain Co, going more
fully into the matter, writes:
Replying to your letter of Sept 10,
will say that our Dcs Moines plan of
city government has been in use so
short time that one cannot intelli-
Every indication points TO the success
any bad features of this plan upon
which we would suggest a change.
We believe IL you will address Mr..
John MacYicar of this city, who is ono
of the leading members of the board,
he might suggest some minor changes
which would be of interest.
The entire tone and appearance of
the people in tho city hallahas changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17

. . sr s. Z = u.
19Resldencc C. A. Carluuist, 62l
south Fourth West.
2O--Residence J. w. Cunnington, 1876
west Seventh South
21--Residcnce Joseph r. Matthews,
90 west Fourth South,
22-Residence David Margetts, 500
south Second West,
2S--Residence Charles Bergtaen, 515
Somerby street.
24-Layton Milling Co.'S office, 337
west Second South.
25--Mathis' Drug store, 1924 south
Main.
26-2T0 Main street
27--Residcnce M Fl. Cannon. II south
First West street.
2S--The Salt Lake House. 1874 south
Second West. Phone 3O42-X
2o-Rcsidencc James w. Tire, S64
west First South.
3O-The Fisher Brewing Co.'S Office,
between First and Second South, on
Tenth West street.
THIRD WARD.
3l--Residenco c. Is. Felt, 1876 Main.
Ind 3l57
ss2-Residcnco Arthur Barnes, 145
North First West.
33-Residence Mrs. T.. J. ID. Roundy,
542 west First North. Phone 27s3-K.
34-Residence Joshua Sellcy, s5l west
FlfSC North. Ina. S0Ul- al
35--Residencc C. D. Harding, 30 north
First West. Bell 1642-NK.
36--Rcsidence Johu Hollev, 223 west
Third North street. Bell 475O-Y.
37-Residence r. r. CoWburn, 44S
north Sixth West. Bell 4l26-Y.
3S--Residence a. NJ. Resell 81 RosclI.l
avenue.
s9-Residence Fl. p. Folsom. Tenth
West and Tenth North.
40-Resdencc p. A. Hill, al Peal
street. Ind. 1851.
FOURTH WARD.
41-Residence Ashby Snow, II nortn
State street.
42-Residencc Robert Patrick, Jr., 1854
Second avenue. Phone 1897.
4S-Residence o. P, Arnold, Jr., 800
Fifth avenue. Phone 2694-I.
44-Rcsidence George f. Maycock, 4sd
45--Resdence P. A. HOFFMAN. ST.
Fifth avenue.
y 46--Residence w j. Tuddenham, 66g
Second avenue. Phone 2639-Y,
47-Residence Judge Powers Cling
erlonger"9. Main 2l56.
FIFTH ARD.
4s-Residenco Frank T. Luff, 1929
49--Resldence r. p. .1,iorris. 9es east
South Temple street. Phone 4524-Y.
5O-Resdence Isaac Sears, 1856 cast
Second South. Phone 1863
51-Webb & Erickson's store, $50 cast
First South street. Phone 1919.
52-Residence o. P. Arnold, ST., 155
Third East street.
bS-Judgc Diehl's courtroom, city hall.
5-Officc of William II. King, 81
Commercial block.
COUNTY DISTRICTS.
In the county districts the district
chairman will provide the usual place
OF meeting for the primaries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17

THE LATE MRS, GEoRG1ANA FOX YOUNG.
who Passed Away AZ Her Residence Last Evening

Last night after a painful illness of
many years duration. Mrs. Georgiana
Fox Young, wife of .Hyrum S. Young
Of the Deseret National bank died at
her residence at $50 o'clock She was
the daughter of the late Jesse w. and
Eliza Gibbs Fox and was born in Salt
Lake City in 1850.
Mrs. Young was prominently known
for her many charities, both of pri-
vate and public. nature, having reared
besides her own large family five
children left to her care by the death
of relatives. She was actively inter
ested in school and other public mat
tiers, and has the honor of being among
the first women to interest themselves
in the Free Kindergarten movement,
her efforts in connection with those
OF others resulting in the establish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
Rolling Mill Man from Louisville
Says inspection Was
Poorly Done.
HE WANTS ANOTHER CHANGE
If His Plant Is MOI illc Best in tic
Country He Says He VIII
Bear tic Expense.

John t.. Jones of Waukesha Wis, is
angry because OF tile report brought
back to Salt Lake by Lon j. Haddock
and Joseph A. Silver, who we're sent
to Investigate tho value Of the steel
plant offered for sale at Louisville Ky
Jones feels that the Investigation was
cursory and nconsequential and mad:
by NOR incapable OF sizing UP It's value.
which assertion he bases on their re-
port This report, he charges, is false
and never would have been made had
the SAT- Lakers had the technical
training necessary TO proper service as
investigators and appraisers.
In his retort to the action Of the
appraisers Mr.. Jones says
After reading through the columns
of your paper the report of the COM
mittee appointed By the commercial
bodies of your city to investigate an
appraise the rolling mill at louisville,
Ky, as proposed by myself, SO as to
have the mill located in Salt Lake,
find that the report reflects somewhat
upon my reputation, and ! cannot let
it pass without some comment.
III the committee had engaged the
services of a competent man, who was
conversant with rolling mill machinery.
as was agreed upon, a different report
would have been received. 1t was un-
derstood when | made my proposition
to the business men of Salt Lake that
each side was to have practical man
appointed to appraise the machinery,
and ii they failed to agree, these two
We're to appoint a third | am sure;
that correct report would contain
the following facts:
AN EXPERTS VERSION.
THE equipment of the Louisville
plant wax made -four years ago by the
well known I2ittsburg concern of the
George a, Hogg Foundry e Machinery
company, manufacturers of rolling mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
VIII Assemble Tonight to Elect Three
Sets of Delegates.

Democratic primaries have been
called for Sept II, tonight, to select
dele gates to the Democratic state con-
vention, to be held at Logan, Sept. %.
for the Democratic county convention
to be held at Salt Lake, Sept 80, and
for the Third judicial district conyen-
ton to be held Sept. 80.
The primaries will be held at the
following places:
FIRST WARD.
Residence stephen l.. Richards, S21
East Eleventh South.
Residence Lyman II. Martlneau,
91S Logan avenue.
Residence II. l.. Pentose, 1855 south
Ninth East.
4-Residence Nicls Rasmussen, t7l5
south Ninth East. -
5-Rcsidenee Daniel Whipple, s5f
Park avenue. Main 1GSl-Z.
6-Residence Antoine Jacobson, aa2
Stcffensen avenue.
Residence Henry Weggeland, 445
east Seventh South. ~,
s-Residence John, Halverson, 1856
East. Ind, phone 243O.
9-Residence Milando Pratt. 900 south
state street
l0--Residence a. III. Woolley, ffa
south Third East,
11-Basement OF city and county
building. 20.
south Fourth East. a.,
1s-Residence Stephen l.. Moyle. SIG
south Seventh East. 80
14-Residencc Joseph S. Hyde. 9lS
cast Fourth South. Main S2lO-k
15-Residcnce w. j. Sloan, l94l east
Fourth South
- SECOND WARD.
1s-Residence Eugene Hodges $40
south Second West
1T-Residence Bert Fowler. is Byron.
1S-F. Wa,kinshaw's store. l4lQ m
diana avenue. Phone 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17

very much since the new commission
ers have been in office. There is none.
of the old political atmosphere Per-
soniilly would suggest that the num-
Der necessary for Il recalf should be.
reduced to fifteen per cent OF the vot-
ers instead of twenty-five per cent. We
believe the recall feature isGone Of the
most Important 10 the success of the
plan, as it gives tho voters chance
to get after any official who Is noL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
looking after their interests property.
and the easier 1.-THE club can be swung
The more effective it VIII be.
everybody is Tailsing lbout Oasis

900 people Will want selections of
land under, the Oasis project OPEN
900 acres 10 supply this demand.
Figure 1t out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17

University She was first president
of the Utah Free kindergarten asso-
citation. and retained the position till
failing health compelled her to resign
She was actively associated with the
Woman's Relief society. and held the
position of counselor to the Salt Lake
stake president. Mrs. CIarissa Smith
Williams. at her death. Surviving her
besi-s her husband are eight children
including Hyrum j. Young, Mrs. Walter
D. Nebeker, Mrs. Claude Gates, Leslie G,
Young, Mrs. George II. Taylor, Miss
Georgia Young. Fl. Don and Dale
Young. She was wedeiy known and
loved and leaves Il large circle of
friends to mourn her death, The funer-
al services will take place Saturday
at o'clock at the family residence
( The remains may be viewed at the
same place from II a. m. to 1880 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
a skin OF Beauty is a soy Forever
FAR. r. Felix Gouraud.s Oriental
EH Cream or Magical Beautlfler.

b j . i r. 4 ~ 4 . .
( machinery. Th!, company has been III
existence fpr co years me equipment
furnished the Louisville plant was new
and moden Ia eN'iS respect
''in fact, there has been no rolling
mill of this Kind built in the United
states since the Louisville plant was
sput up. 50 1t Is a base ana erroneous
assertion to say that there are mower
anu more modern plants.
Last month the american Appraisal
company, the largest concern of Its
kind in the United Stutes, d company
well known for its accuracy anl intee-
iity--whlch you can readily ascertain,
as the company has Offices in every
large city In the country appraised the
equipment at $l99,0 COO wish you would
write to them and get this confirmed
Also write.to the George A. Hogg COM
pany.
so 1t goes without saying that the
members of the committee were in err
roi VIXEN they asserted that the equip
nent of the Louisville plant vas pile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
4 PUBLICAN CALL
FOR CONVENTION
Gathering to Occur in Salt Lake
Theater Tuesday Sep.
TENDER 20.
DELEGATES ARE APPoRTIoNED
County and Legislative Ticket and
County Committee is to be Sc
cctcd by tho Assembly.

-'ne Republican county convention
mas been called to assemble al the sa1t
Lake t. theater on Tuesday, Sent. 20. to
select county ticket for the Novenbo,.
election Tho official call 40 iss,,a1,
by the Republican county committee
follows: '''is'SN
q Republican county convention il
hereby called for Tuesday, Sent. %
I. lsoS at the hour Of 10 o'clock n. m NJ
inc. SAT- Lake theater, for the purpose
s Oh nominating a county treasurer,
county clerk, a county recorder. q
Z count attorney, a county sheriff,
county assessor, a county commission
8 -, ~ g t"o-year term. three state
aenators Tor the sixth. senatorial dis.
3 . 10y. zen representatives for the eighth
representative district and 15 mem
EDers or the Republican county commit
I .et, Two from each OF the five nunici-
pa wards in Salt Lake City and i've
s.large from the county outside Of
5 salt Lake City, and for the transac-
#llon Of such other business as may
properly come before said convention.
The Republican electors of Salt Lake
county VIII meet in their respective
election districts on Thursday, Sen.
u, lJoS at o'clock p. H. for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the
Z said convention. Delegates are an
portioned among the various election
districts of Salt Lake county as fol-.
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
Isltrict Delegates pistrict Delegatcs

, l.istt ~ 1eleSateS.DlStrlct Delegates.
.elrst .,.........s. S)Twcnty-e eighth ...5
Fl 20, seColld ........g IlTWenty-ninth :.
Ihlrd .......... slThirtieth ....... q
Iourth ......... 5 Thirty-first -.
! Fifth ,,..s....... olThirty- second Z
Il skin .,s.s......... SlThirtyt third - .
seventh $1,000. Thirty fourth :.
Eighth ......... slThrty-ffth ~. 10
.r .......... 5iThirty- sixth -. 10.
leiltn .......... GtFhrty- seventh ;. q
Eleventh T., 1900. 5lThrty- eighth y. z
Twelfth ........ 5lThirty-ninth
thirteenth ...... Sltortieth IL
fourteenth $500. 6lForty-first ..... 10
8E!tteenth ....... 6lForty-second 40.
sixteenth $500. 6lForty-third Is
seventeenth ..., 5if'orty fourth ~. o
: EiShteenth -. 81 Forty-tiftl So. 8
Nineteenth ....10l Forty-sixth 49,. o
!, ......l0| Forty seventh !. s
& twenty first $50. IlForty- eighth 49,.
Twenty. second .1Forty-ninth 80. 6
Twenty third !. 5lFiftieth ..., g
Iwenty-fonrtll GlFifty-frst 1885,. G
twenty fifth II. 4lFifty-second ... 6
IWenty-slSsh .... 4hIifty-third ..... 6.
l@enty-seventh 5lFifty-fourth -. 6
Districts Nos. So, ga, 10, so. 50, S6,o15
and %, one delegate each.
Districts Nos. IL 90 and "a. two dele
gates each, e
Districts Nos, SO, IS, 60, 10, IA, ST, 90.
and 96. three delegates each
districts Nos. so, 65, 81, S4. 9s, SO and
96, four delegates each.
Districts Nos. IS, rs, and 76, five dele
gates each.
Districts Nos. So and 81, six delegates
each.
Districts Nos II, and SIS. seven dele
gates each. g.
Districts Nos. So. 66, 81, 72, and TO-
eight delegates each.
District No. SIS. nine delegates.
Districts Nos. 81, 81 and rs, ten dele
gates each
District No. 10, 10 delegates.
District No, 81, 10 delegates
Delegates elected from districts out
side of Salt Lake city win meet In
their respective prcincts and nominate
one justice of the peace and one con-
stable. Delegates elected from dis
tricts within Salt Lake City will meet
at $3.50 O'clock a. M. on the day of the
convention. at the Salt Lake theater,
for the purpose of nominating one JUS
tice of the peace and one constable for
the precinct of Salt Lake City, and also
for the purpoes of nominating two city
judges for Salt Lake City. 1t Is re-
commended that the primaries be con-
Quoted in the following manner: That
the district chairman OF each district
appoint three suitable Republicans 10
act as judges of the primaries, one to
take down the names and addresses of
all persons voting; that the voting be
by ballot and the primaries to remain
open from s o'clock TO p. m. to . o'clock
p. m. The electors OF the various dis
tricts will organize at the primaries for
the campaign by clecting a district
committee, to serve for two years, COM
posed Of district chairman. secretary
and three committeeman. The names
of tho delegates elected. together with
the chairman and secretary and dis
trict committeeman elected, should be
forwarded Immediately after the close
of the primary to the county chair
man.
BY order of the Republican county
committee.
j. u. ELpREDGE, sJR., Chairman. "a
JULIAN RILEY, Acting Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-02
Revoked the DOG Law.

The county court OF Lafayette
county issued an order last week re.
voking former order requiring the
county assessor to list the number
Of dogs in the county together with
the names OF the owners.
The court took the stand that the
licensing Of dogs would work more
OF a hardship than a benefit to the
farmers OF that county-only few
Of the farmers being engaged In
sheep raising. Although the money
amounted to several thousand dol
lars 1t was thought that this would
exceed the value OF all the sheep In
the entire county.