davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
nRHERE is Reason
Why the Good People of
America buy Cascarets as
Fast as the Clock Ticks.

u Fast as the ClccK ticks.
Every second some one, somewhere.
!, Buying little Tcn-cens Box Of Cas-
caret5.
l,2,3,4,5, 60 times to the Minute,
6oMinutes to the Hour, $500 Boxes an
Hour, 5000 Boxes Day of Ten Hours,
100000 Boxes a Month, and then some.
4 Think OF 100000 People take
Cascsret tablet each day. Millions use
Csscare.s when necessary.
The Judgment Of Millions Of Bright
Americans is Infallble. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarcts at that rate
for over Six years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
The Apportionn,ent.

The chairman of the DEMOCRATIC
county committee In each county l.,
hereby directed TO call either primaries
or convention on Sept, II. 1908, for the
election of these delegates.
Delegates and visitors to this Conveu-
tion wifi be sold roGrd trip tickets TO
Logan at single fare on oil railways
from all points in the state, and from
Evanston. WYo.
Tickets will be sold Sept. 20, 81 and
%. good returning until Sept. %
Special train via o. S. l.. Will leave
Salt Lake at 1880 "a. m. Sept. %, arriv-
ing at Logan about 10:45 a. IN.
LYMAN r. MARTlNIIAJ,
Chairman.
j. l., CLARK, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
MEN-A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FoR-VNE


Men
arc other tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

mary Ann tsoae.'. - -. ~
as may be necessary Will be sold at the
office of the company. I0I l.. Fourteenth
South Street, on the Sth day of Septem-
-. - JAMES NJ. CARLSON. secy.
Dated Aug, .. 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

Labor Day. saltalr. $500 prizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

A Dishonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and Disregard Of the Purchas-
crs Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient "Just as Good" story that com
mon sense rcfutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and the famous little
Ten Cent Vest Pocket box is here
shown. They are never sold in bulk:
Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be sure you &c, the genuine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
Hundreds VIII Be Cured in One Month,

FAvoRABE SEASON OF THE YEAF D SHORES oEE ONE AND AL
l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

az FREE TO OUR FRIENDS,
French-dcslgned, GOLD-PLATED BONB0N BOX,
bart.enameled In coloIs. II Is a beauty. tor the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps IS asked as
with which this dainty trinkct Is loaded. 72e
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago OF New Yors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

THE PROSTATE GLAND.
Drs. Shores are pioneers among the
Medical Profession in discovering
that nearly every case OF So-called 1
"Wcakness' in men. is due to en-
lnrgement or inflammation of the
PROSTATE Gland. Initators now copy
DrS. Shores northumberland
claim to relieve this trouble-but Drs.
/ Shores treatment is not given or
Company In tho World.
The treatment is local-it is oriol-
| nal and scientific. and is the only
effective method to CURE this COM
| mon and terrible trouble. You can
| not get this treatment anywhere
| else on earth--as given by Drs.
Shores--hence If you want a CURE
apply direct to Drs. Shores &c
| Shores. the originators OF the won
! derful treatment
hles. Goitre Cor Big Neck Blood Dis
eases, Tape Worm. Hay Fever. Hys-
terra. Epilepsy. Insomnia etc. and all
durable Nervous Private and Chronic
Diseases.
DRs. SHORES 6. SHORES
Houston Block. $40 Main St OPP
posite I>eth-O'Br Store.
SALT LAKE CITY.
Office Hours-Week days . n m,
to 5 p, m. Evenings, I to s p. II,
Sundays and Holidays 10 a. m. to IL
| noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

% 1 sad s @ @
Mt consumption W until nil lease r b bic
@ a @ net pay Ike @ %
m use m k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
Home Cures by Mail,

II you live out of town.
aud cannot call. write Drs.
Shores e. Shores for their
new symptom list and get
their advice free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

j. L. CLARK, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
By Beginning Your TREATMENT of CATARRHAL

is the ine 70 @ IN,
to
month
of all
ndnatur have
Catarrhal Disease
the b nluntc cured yoube
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03

100000; general banking and Trust
business; fire insurance, loans and in
vestments; four per cent on time de.
posits.
Mr.. Samuel Schwartz, who came to
Denver from New York for his health
two years ago died at the residence Of
his mother, Mrs. jeanette Schwartz,
1889 Elizabeth street Mr.. Schwartz
was a young man of high culture and
fine education and was greatly es-
teemed. Mrs. Schwartz, together with
Mr.. and Mrs. ShOttman, accompanied
the remains to New York. Mrs.
Schwartz made many friends during
her sojOurn in the city. who tender
their heartfelt sympathy and regret
that she will again make New York
her home.
The first vaudeville entertainment
to be given by the members of the
Junior Council will be held Sunday
evening. April ), 1908. at s o clock. in
the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel
The participants in this vaudeville will
be members of the club. and as this is
their first attempt of the kind. we
hope the Jewish people of Denver will
appreciate their efforts by large at
tendance. \ number of surprises are
in store for the audience Tickets can
be had from any member or at the
door at % cents each. The proceeds
will be devoted to charity.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03

Laskar. visited Cripple Creek last
week.
Miss Belle Bcriiner and Miss Rose
Haas spent the spring vacation week
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pelta and Mr..
and Mrs. Raalescheid of Colorado
Springs were in the city the first of the
week
Miss l.. j. Landau, who has been
the guest of Mrs. j. Nj. Alderman. re-
turned to her home in Milwaukee last
Monday.
DR.. Walter Alorrtt of the sociologi
cal department of the c. f. & | Co.
spoke at Temple Emanuel last Friday
evening. He chose as his subject.
1.-The Prophet Elijah. and gave a
very much appreciated address.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03
Settlement House Entertain n ent

When one of our prominent cduca.
tors remarked at Goldhammcr s hall.
West ColfaX. Sunday evening. March
18th. that the odiois jokes. cowardly
ridiculc and calumnious attacks on
the residents of that locality would
soon be rclcyatcd To the past. he only
did not utter fact of today. but Il
prophcsy. To he realized in the tomor-
row. The debate engaged in that cv-
cning by Isaac Shopcttc. Moses Field
man. affirmative side and Sam Sho-
petite. Isidorc Wcinstcn. negative.
was proof convincing of Il subtle. en-
during mctamorphosis. W h hich
through the child is wcdging its way
into the home. school and the spontan-
cous activities in which boys and girls
find their own. The debate upon the
perplcxing. worn-out subject. :Wo-
man Suffrage. gained new life. II
sort of rcjuvcnation under the fiery cl-
oquence of participants. who have
Cnly stepped ont of the period of in
fancy. Can your fertile mind picture
II boy of eleven. very small for those
years at that. with the clfin look of
childhood. strengthened by a super
earnest. enlightened expression. which
is the mark of the student and thinker.
presenting To you an argument which.
in former years. when men still took
an interest in this formidable issue.
would have been pronounced gem of
oratory. scintillating with truisms.
sound judgment and authentic facts9
One contestant after another awak-
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03
The Council Of Jew ish Women

The regular meeting of the Denver
Council of Jewish Women will he hello
III the vcstry rooms of Temple Eman-
url April Sth at 2:3O The following
interesting program will he given:
EmotionaliSm in Religion - DR..
Wm =. Friedman.
Judaism and Uniiarianism - Miss
Aimee T.. Grrcnbaum.
Judaism and Christianity ~ Mrs
Grace A. Fender.
Judaism and Modern CultS-AIiss
Anna IIilkowiiZ
\ special meeting for election of
officers has been called on Monday.
April 18th. at 3 p. IN. \ full attend
ancc of the Denver Council is greatly
desired.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03

The longer ! live the less | think
and fear about what the world calls
SllcccsS: the more i Ttremble for true
success. for the perfection and beauty
Of the inner life. for the purity and
sanctity of the soul. which is a
temple. AS ! grow older | feel the
need of getting at the root of the mat
ter of being sure of the nearness of
God. of being free from all the in
creasing cares of life on Him.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03

\ sacred mission devolves upon us.
and shame upon him who divests him
self of it. But to remain faithful to
it. to fulfill it according 10 the will of
f, the Divine Being who confided it to
us. let us first of all be free men. Let
us liberatc ourselves from the Servi-
tude of the world. of passion and of
evil. and accept one only yoke. that
of tod. Servants of the Almighty.
slaves of virtue and of duty. we shall
march triumphant out of bondage;
we shall cross with dry feet. as our an
ccstors did centuries since. the sea of
prejudice and calumny. the angry bill
lows of which seek in vain to engulf
us. and there will be realized in us as
in our fathers the word of the proph-
ct: Israel obtains from the Lord
everlasting help.-Sermou by The
Grand Rabbin Of France.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03
Pueblo, Colo.

Mrs. Joseph Rosen is visiting her
mother i'm Walsenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bergerman were
i'm Denver the last of the week.
Sol Bergcr,nan was in Denver last
Thursday. and S. +. Davis on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Kahn and son.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03
THE WISH OUTLOOK

ened new surprise, genuine admira-
tiOn for the efforts and dominance of
will-power exercised to overcome diff
culties which our high school boys
might consider insurmountable. The
alternatives, meeting with defeat. re-
ceived as much of the applause and
cheering as the victors. The judges,
Miss Olcovitch, Messrs. Pershing
and Herman Strauss, indeed were
confronted with IA difficult task
in rendering the verdict. Mr.. Harlem
and Miss Amy Salomon deserve the
unstinted gratitude, in preparing the
program for the evening.
The small band of interchangeable
workers-noble men and women-un-
der the auspices of the Jewish Wo-
man S Council, who carried settlement
work into West ColfaX. are bending
their efforts toward securing settle
ment house. The appeal for assist
ance which they send forth to the He
brews of Denver is one that must be
answered. There is no greater indica
ticn of Denver's growth within the
past few years than the arrival of
the settlement idea Already set
tlcmcnt work is eXerting an influence
of vast Importance The west side
nei"hbolhood house initiated Denver
into the tultillment or the broad aItr,l-
iStic settlement work. Estab-
lished two years ago. its work in re
forming the youth of the district, who
Il, l.
charge to be the worst boys in the
state. has been so successful that the
residents of West Denver pctitioncd
the park board to add To the play
ground of the house instead of extend
ing Lincoln park. Prominent society
women are SPONSORS of the settlement
in the Italian district. y settlement
house worker has been brought from
the East and installed in the temper
AIRY building on Pccos street. which
will soon be superseded by another. t,
be erected by n fund OF $l5. 900. tn,
amount now being raised. West Col
fax is the only other section of the cit,
in which settlement work is required
at the present and the only one in
No wonder the question is asked why
it should follow i'm the rear of the
other two districts. Surely. above ali
sections of the city, it needs the infiu-
cncc of settlement work. The people
who live there sought refuge in the
land of the free from the persecution
of Russia and Roumania. The fear of
the horrors which they experienced in
their, native countries has not left
them They find that even liberty
loving Americans have prc.judiccs.
and it is only in community built up
by themselves that the peace which
they dreamed of lies They hold them
selves aloof from their Gentle neigh
bors. They know only the ways of
the old country. They call America
their home. but are really aliens i'm it..
II is To teach them that they are of
as much Importance To America AZ
America is to them and that To over
come prejudice is not to avoid il by
living apart from the rest of the COM
munity: that their children are To take
their place among the future citizens
of America. and must do their share
in upholding the ideals of Washington
and Lincoln. that settlement work has
arrived in West Colfax. 1t has come
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17

tional work are the muddy streets, ma
King travel laborious; the small and
oft-repeated complaints lodged by inn
patient patrons, and the never failing
list of inquiries launched by the per-
SON who is always certain that some
tnang has been overlooked, through
the carelessness of the carrier.
But in the hurry and hustle of holi-
DAY business, the carrier is not the
only one OF Uncle Sans postal SER
wants who feels keenly the effects OF
the season. the clerks, who, laborins
almost wholly within doors, with each
incoming train adding to the bulk OF
matter to be handled, is second only
10 the carrier. who braves the incle-
ment weather with a pack on his back
larger than that carried by the pro-
verbal Santa Claus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17

following which will be verttaDle
filling the working room
it's capacity and causing the halr OF
employees to turn gray with worry. AS
at present conducted, the business OF
the Office is maintaining a normal con-
dition from day to day, with little IN
dication of an overwhelming amount
of matter later.
AS fast as holiday matter comes TO
the Office, it Is worked OUT by the
clerks to- the box patrons, while the
carriers on the various routes make up
their mail, preparatory TO the daily
deliveries. Letters and packages com
Prise the bulk Of the material, and IN
that so many parcels are sent through
the mails is due much OF the coniu-
sion; one carrier can handle about .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17

than $50 feet, and have hopes Of soon
striking the source.
Solves Water Problem.
The real values Of the wells which
have thus far turned out successful,
can hardy be estimated in dollars and
cents, to the places on which they are
located, as the continual stream of
warm water, flowing the year through,
is worth many, many times the $4,000
that it cost to have them drilled. 1t
is roughly estimated that one well will
irrigate from Is to 35 acres, and as
many Of the valley garden tracts, with
the exception Of the Blalock farm, are
not larger than that, one well will
easily supply water sufficient for all
ordinary needs. The day Of litigation
for riparian rights is thought to be
all but over, and the thousands upon
thousands Of dollars which would have
been expended in future years in set
Ting water cases in court will now. in
all probability, be employed to drill
for artesian water. The constantly
increasing population of the Walla
Wal,a valley, the gradual cutting-up
Of the large tracts to make homes for
and the increased demand
for water for irrigation purposes has
caused many fruit grower and truck
gardener to wonder where his water
was to come from, as the mountain
streams. from June until the rainy
season set in, have been inadequate to
supply the water needed. Light snow
fall in the mountains and the removal
of timber, which in early days conserv-
ed the moisture, has, during recent
years, been directly responsible for
the dearth Of water, and owing to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17

ence to facilitate the work; with
spacious room in which to work; with
a capable corps Of workers, and every
thing clean and neat, the force OF the
walla Walla Office has every reason to
feel that the Christmas rush will not
this year gain the upper hand. For
some time past there has been an in
crease in the quantity of outgoing
mail, and a slight increase in incom-
ing matter has been in evidence. But
the clerks and carriers, as well as
Postmaster e. L. Brunton and Assist
ant Postmaster w. H. Dorr feel pleas
ed with the outlook for handling the
1908 business But one thing can Work
a hardship upon the postal employee
and that is q heavy snow which Will
tie up trains, both east and west
bound, and result In q period OF slump,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17

years, but 1 never expected to live to
see the day when an artesian well
would be struck. I know there have
been as many failures in this part OF
the state in the endeavor to secure
artesian water as there have been in
Wall street, and itsremained for young
er and more energetic men, with almost
unlimited capital back of them, to
make success Of the undertaking
which means as much to the valley as
would a number of transcontinental
railroads.
1.-THE great majority of people do not
fully realize what artesian water means
to this country; they have not seen
the streams go completely dry at the
season when water was most needed;
they have not seen fruit and garden
men engaged in neighborhood and
court Quarrels because Of an unequal
distribution Of the water when it was
to be had; they have not seen land
depreciate in value simply because the
rains would not come soon and often
enough to make successful the growing
OF certain varietis Of products which
had been planted.
But with an artesian well on nearly
every ranch-and believe 1t will come
to that in time-one or two residents
OF neighborhood may join their CAPT.
tai in having well drilled, and the
independent supply Of water thus Sc
cured will result in wonderful change
in the products Of the valley. and will.
in the end, give streams Of the valley
an increased flow for those who are
unable to secure such a well. After
the water has been used for irrigating
purposes, it will eventually reach the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17

shortage and the difficulty many have
seriously considered the advisability
of disseminating the production of We
getbles and fruits and taking up poul-
try and other industries, requiring less
water.
Z An cary government report, accord
Ing to those who are well-infOrmed on
the subject, stated that the artesian
point in the Walla Walla valley was on
q line from the state penitentiary to
Whitman monument, and the excell-
ent flow obtained in the wells just
completed would indicate that the re-
port was almost correct. The well
which was sunk at the Betz brewing
plant, although down more than a
thousand feet, failed to bring any re-
turns, but it is the belief Of many that
the drillers stopped work too soon. It
1T probable that preparations will be
made in the spring to dig another 500
feet in the hope Of obtaining artes-
ian water.
Manager A. J. Tourtelotte, Of the
his experience in drilling for artesian
water, said:
1.-THE report Of the early government
employe who studied this section OF
the country, appears to have been par
TALLY correct. The water Is obtained
after drilling through a ledge Of basal.
tic rock formation some IL to Is feet
in thickness, and which slopes grad
ually from the west to the east. Be-
cause of that slope, believe the Betz
brewing company failed to strike the
flow, the rock sloping gently until near
the edge of the military reservation.
wnere II evidently drops off precipit-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17

J While the merry Christmas seoson
brings to millions of people tbrough-
ou' the country pleasant menoor;os
~ g1eeeoed by happy authorizations 81
ne year there are hundreds aside
lroln the employees of the large mer
eant,e establishments, to whom tba
o "oru Christmas" and holiday season"
,n oa'es as a nightmare, and the Ione
70 ~ aays OF toll seem even Longer
nos tle trusted force in charge Of the
o ooe ssi department than on ordinary
t,o Holio The tons and tons of add,
The 30 Ina material each year sent throneh
h. a aans be weighed. the total wo,,,d
Eayers ssi Jung, to say the least, and an
4 ted hy a.. 81 number of pounds distribu.
Eeouallv s va. various carriers would be
S'"' 'iins' Added to the addi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17


,First-class matter, OF course, al
ways receives first attention, and
second and third class matter receives
secondary consideration. When. all
efforts fail, and the material piles up
in spite of precautions taken, it some-
times becomes necessary to cast the
lower class aside and work out" only
the first. Only in a few instances.
however, has this been found neces-
sary, and then it was due more to de-
layed trains and q congestion before
the Office was reached than to the in
crease in quantity of matter to be ham
died.
Perhaps in no city Of its size IN the
United States is the postoffice con-
Quoted in more adaptable or efii-
cient manner than is the local estab-
lishment With every known conveni-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17
Are Artesn Wells to Solve Problem Of Irrigation Wala Waa County?

Possibilities, Of which the early
pioneer settlers Of the Walla WaIla
valley dared dream only in their most
sanguine thoughts Of the future, have
been recently realized by the success
or the Blalock Fruit company in strik-
ing arteslan water on the large fruit
farm short distance below the city.
and veritable fever of excitement has
Deen created by the startling discov-
cry that a portion, at least. Of the ia
nous valley Is underlaid with an i'm
mense lake Of warm water.
AT the present time there are three
wells from which the warm water is
liowlng, and in all instances where
TIE source has been tapped, the pres
sure Is especially heavy. and the water
VI temperature such as to render II
especially desirable for irrigation pur-
poseS' especially on the fruit and We
ee1aole gardens where the best mon
ey Is derived from the first products
VI the season; and the temperature Of
tne water from the wells. being far
100 warm for domestic uses. makes II
nisniy adaptable for irrigating, keep
ing the atmosphere above the ground
80 watered at a temperature which
prevents late frosts from doing the da-
mage SO noticeable in many portions
or the valley each year.
Many Tests Mads.
lest after test, since the rugged
Pioneers OF the west invaded the fer
'Ne DOMAIN, has been made with pluck
a"u perseverance. the belief being alb
norma lily strong that somewhere in the
repression between the great mountain
ranges was to be found the subter-
ranean body Of water which would
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-17

certain amount Of first and second
class mail, but in the last few days
before Christmas, the amount OF mall
to be handled almost requires an ad-
ditional man on each route, provided
with an express wagon to convey the
packages from point to point.
Almost every conceivable variety OF
article is sent by mail from eastern
to western and from western to east
ern friend, and the frailty OF certain
articles calls for care which cannot at
times be used, especially when the con-
tents. Of the packages are unknown.
with seven carriers covering the
city territory. together with the corps
of clerks and the assistance Of the
postmaster and his assistants when