davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-07

II to 9. It seems now to me that it
would be usurpation of power on my
part to again call the committee to-
gether to pass upon matter that it
has already acted upon, and that too
after being plainly told that such ac-
ton was directly in violation of all
the rules and the constitution of the
PARTY. The men who sustained the
action before would do so now for two
reasons: the first, pride Of opinion;
and the second, the nearness of the
General Election. ..~
:. AS see the situation, there are only
two things now that can be done: one
is for some party interested to obtain
from some Judge an order restraining
you from putting the name OF Mr.. A.
D. Martin on the ticket; the other is
much easier and much less trouble
some method, and that is for you to
simply announce through the Press
that the action taken by our Execu-
tive Committee is contrary to the Con-
stitution and Rules of the Party, and,
therefore, null and void. If you will
take this action, I do not think any
Judge in the State, under the undis-
puted facts in the case would require
you to put the name on the ticket, nor
do think that anybody would ven-
ture to procure such an order from the
Court, for surely no one could dare
question your right 30 to do. This
would leave the place to be filed at
the General Election in a race free to
all. We have nothing to fear from
this as only few negroes are regis
tered in this County, not enough to
effect the election in any way.
Yours very truly,
D. F. Efrd,
Chairman Lex. Co. Dem, Ex. Com.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
Chimney Sweep is Back.
Griffin. Office King Hdw. Co. Phones.
RACKET AND RED
FIRE CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page I.

Just what the result will be- he added.
will not be determined until time has
elapsed for answer to the appeal"
On his return west in ten days. Judge
Ballinger will devote some time to the
situation in Oregon and California. The
whole coast however. he says. is in spleu-
did shape from Republican standpoint.'
Congressman Duncan McKinlay of Cali
fornia, who has been making speeches IN
Vermont and Maine, stopped off to greet
Judge Taft. He is on his way back to
California. Congressman McKinlay said:
Maine did much better at this election
than | thought it would. The dissatis-
faction among the Republicans with the
enforcement of the Sturgis liquor law
was quite general in the large, towns and
cities and although the majority is less
than 5000 that is 5000 more than l thought
we would get. The Republican congress-
men. however. had increased majOrities.
am satisfied that the majority in Maine
will in the presidential election be three
times what it was for governor. The Dem
ocrats would not meet us on any of the
national issues at all. not even the can
didates for congress. They held it down
to the resubmission of the liquor law"
Regarding the situation in his own state
he said:
In California the situation is good for
Judge Taft. The opposing Republican
factions have come to an agreement and
although there are some differences IS
to local affairs there are none as to the
congressional and national ticket"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
Rheumatic Pains

Are relieved with DR.. Miles
Anti-P Pain Pills. They also over
come that nervous irritation
which prevents sleep, because
they soothe the nerves. If taken
as directed they are invaluable to
chronic sufferers. 1t is the ex-
perience OF others; try them.
Your druggist sells them; ask
him what those who use them say.
'Dr. Miles Pain Pills relieve me from
rheumatic pains and nervousness almost
Immediately. We have never been with
out them since we learned OF their use
fulness. as they relieve ne of so much
suffering.
MISS MARY ARMSTRONG.
1906 Cass ST., Elkhart. Ind
II they fail TO help. rour druggist will
refund the money on first package.
% doses. 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. E..ehart. Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
TWO WIVES ASK DIVORCE
Susie Davis Complains of Non-Sup-
port and Luella Vass Charges
Desertion.

Two wives yesterday asked the district
court for DEGREES of divorce.
Susie Davis married David B. Davis on
March 4, 1903, and asserts that during the
past four years he has neglected to pro-
vide her or her two children with the
common necessaries of life. Aside from
a divorce. she asks the custody of the
children.
The marriage. it is asserted, was on the
elopement order, the parents of the bride
being opposed to the union. Davis was at
the time a deputy county clerk. and was
later sent to jail for nine months for his
connection with the bounty fraud scan
dial.
Luella Vass charges her husband. Pc
ter J. Nass, with cruelty. In her COM
plant she says that while they were liv
ing in Denver last year Vass struck her
with a chair and at the same time drew
a knife and threatened to take her life.
He has also used bad language towards
her. and since March 5, 1907. has not sup
ported his family. They were married
May %. 1880 and have one child, aged 20
years, of whom the mother asks the GUS
tody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
Deft With Their Fingers.

Perhaps the most interesting feature of
the day for those who had never seen it
was the peach wrapping contest In this
competition Misses Irene Anderson and
Hazel Cheal were the rivals. Miss Cheai
is a little mite of thing. She had to
stand on a high box to reach the stand or
the work boards. She worked like light
ming and her tiny hands flew with amaz-
ing swiftneSs. She was Handicapped, how
ever by the fact that she was compelled
to reach deep into the supply box when
the peaches got low. and by the further
fact that the size of her fingers and hand
compelled her to make extra motion
on each wrapping.
Miss Anderson is a past master in the
art OF adjoining peaches with tissue paper.
In the place where she is employed it is
a common thing for her to wrap from $40
to 16o cases a day. The price paid for
wrapping is IL cents a case. Miss An
derson's exhibition of skill yesterday was
nounced that her time was the best ever
made by a girl wraeper.
Two electric theatres were running at
full blast, and there was dancing In the
afternoon and eevning.
The baseball game between the Occl-
dentais of Salt Lake and the WellSvflle
team was an interesting contest. The Oc-
cidentals won by the narrow margin OF
one run. Langford and Black were the
batteries for the Occidentals and Settle
and johnson for Wellsville.
Throughout the day the weather was
IDEAL indeed, at times the sun shone so
brightly that the throngs were glad that
there was an Inviting shady lawn at
courthouse place, where one might
stretch oneself in supreme and luxuriant
comfort and wish that every day were
Peach day in Brigham City; and it was
not until after the evening was well adj
vasced that the thunder roared and the
rain threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
THREE TRIPS PLANNED.
Judge Taft Will Keep Going Until
Election When He Starts.

Cincinnati. Sept. 16.-Judge w. II. Taft
will make three campaign tours. His first
will begin here Sept. % and end Oct.
Z at Galesnurg, Ill. This trip will take
him through Wisconsin. Minnesota. North
and South Dakota. Iowa. Nebraska, Col0-
RADIO. Kansas and Missouri. He will make
one or more speeches in each of these
states and ill in with numerous short ad-
dresses from the rear platform of his spe-
cial train.
lucky. Tennessee and possibly North
Carolina
The last trip will be in the east New
York City will be visited, and a speech
will be made in the sorthern part of the
Empire state. New England will not be
included in this trip. but speeches will be
made in Maryland, Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Ohio. which will bring the
candidate back to his native city for the
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
Shipments Are Large.
Don't be Content With
A Half Food

Whatever you seek health. strength or
vitality nothing else compares with whole
wheat.
But the whole wheat must be made wholly
disestible. That's why you need Mapl-F lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17

There are other good foods.
You car call them health foods, if
you will.
But the utmost in food-as every
one knows-is whole wheat.
Not white -four; that isn't whole
wheat Not wheat prepared in any
usual way, for then only part is
digestible.
But whole wheat prepared in the
Mapl-Flake way does all that food
can do.
We spend 90 hours to prepare
Mapl-Flake so that every whit of
its food value is made available.
At the end of the process, each
separate berry is faxed as thin as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17

paper. The purpose of that is to
attack every atom with the full
heat of our ovens.
That separates the particles so
the digestive juices can get to
them. In no other form can this
be possibly done.
The process is long and expen-
sive. But every food expert know,
that it is essential.
Without it, you get but a half
food. Half doesn't digest. Half
the food value is lost.
In Mapl-Flake alone you utilize
all the nourishment that Nature
has stored in wheat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
Mapl-Flake
The Food with the Maple Flavor

We talk of this cnticing maple favor, because
people in general judge food by the taste. That IS
natural
So we cook all our wheat in pure maple syrup, 10
make the best food seem best
But the supremacy of Mapl-Flake lies in its food
value II is the perfect food prepared in the per-
feet way.
For the brain or the muscle worker-the weak
or the strong-there is other food that compares
with il.
You are losing more than you know while you
serve food not half so good OF good for you. One
package will tell you the facts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
Record at the Local or
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at p. M. so degrees; max
imum temperature. 81 degrees; minimum
temperature. GA degrees; mean tempera-
ture. "a degrees, which is 9 degrees above
normal. Total excess of temperature
since the first of tina month, q degrees:
accumulated deficiency of temperature
since Jan. !, 191 degrees. Total precipita-
ton. trace. Total precipitation since the
first of the month, 81 inch. which is 80
inch above normal. Accumulated excess
of precipitation since Jan. !. 3.0S inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
Kodak Finishing
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

ALT Lake Photo Supply Co. l42 MAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17

delay was due to a hot box at Clear
field. The train started from Salt Lake
with eighteen cars. Two more coaches
were added at Ogden. The second spe-
had twelve coaches. The trains from the
Cache valley and the north brought
hundreds OF visitors and multitude OF
country folk came in by means of We
hicles. Returning. four OF the southbound
excursion cars were added to the train
from Butte, which left Brigham at $3.50
O'Clock. One of the special excursion
trains left Brigham on the return trip at
o'clock and the other at 1880.
The owners of conveyances in Brigham
Sity did a thriving business. Every sort
of bus. hack, spring wagon. from the
four horse to the one horse, was in opera
tlon. and Depot street. one of the widest
and prettiest avenues in the land. pre-
scented a scene of activity and hustle in
deed. The municipality had the sprink-
ling carts out and there was no annoy
ance from dust.
The Brigham City band met the in
coming visitors at the station. The band
also gave two excellent concerts in the
afternoon and evening
shortly before noon Mayor Thomas A.
Blackburn delivered brief address of
welcome. in Peach palace" just north
of the court house, where the displays
were arranged and the concessionaires
had their booths and attractions. The
mayor called attention to the prosperous
cOndltlOn OF Brigham and referred TO the
municipal improvements which have been
made within the last few years. He in
vited those who sought investment to
study the advantages Offered by Brig
ham and the adjacent county. and in con-
clusion handed over the keys to the
city"
Mayor Blackburn was followed by John
G. knudson, president OF the Commercial
club. Mr.. Knudson seconded the mo-
ton" of Mayor Blackburn that the town
belonged to the visitors. Respecting Brig
ham as place for profitable investment.
Mr.. knudson said: why do you go to
the gold fields to seek remuneration for
your efforts? There you get only dust
and grains of gold, while here you get
twenty-dollar gold pieces right off the
surface. Here an acre of land in orchard
properly cared for often brings from $50
to $500 and 500
''As a desirable city for residence. Brig
ham has no superior. 1t has the finest
water system owned by the municipality
of any city of its size in the world. Its
electric lighting system is superb. Paw
ing is progressing. A High school is now
in course OF construction, which will cost
more than $4,000. We want to prepare
our people for the college, and therefore
we are sparing no expense to perfect our
educational system"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17

The first of the special trains from
Salt Lake arrived at Brigham at 1870
10 minutes behind it's schedule time. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17

district have not had damaging effect on
me peach crop The first storm left some
1uhgi' out not TO an appreciable degree.
The growers say that IL would have
helped had there been a bit more OF frost.
ior, IN that case. the orchards would have
thinned. as they nave heretofore and as
result the fruit would have been more
Heretofore growers have depended on
the natural seasons for the thinning Of
the crops. but now they say they find 1t
necessary to attend to this highly i'm
portant matter themselves especially in
respect to Elbertas.
Prices Are Lower.
The peach market at Brigham yester-
day ruled at 40 cents the bushel There
are nearly two and a half cases in a
bushel. The fruit growers associations
have met with success, they say, in ship
ping on consignment to eastern markets.
There the prices run AZ TO 40 cents the
case. which, deducting necessary expen-
dfture. nets the grower so cents the BUSH
ell. or course, there are hazards and risks
in connection with the consigning OF fruit,
II Is pointed out. Peaches entered IN the
prize competition at Brigham yesterday
were offered for sale at 35 cents box.
Peaches for Everybody.
There were peaches for everybody yes
terday. The passengers who came in on
the special trains were provided with
card which entitled them each one to
souvenir box of peaches This souvenir
box contained six luscious peaches. and
was a correct miniature imitation of the
regulation peach case. Thirty-five hun
dred tickets had been provided. but at 2:30
o'clock this supply had become exhaust
ed and 1.500 more were issued. 1t is.
therefore. safe TO say that there were
five thousand adult or near-adult people
in Brigham yesterday in addition to the
three thousand inhabitants of the place.
The Idea of the souvenir peach box was
furnished by ]. c. Knudson. president of
the Commercial club.
Three tons of cantaloupes were distrib-
uted and nobody knows how many tons of
watermelons.
There was plenty of substantial food in
the form of chicken and beefsteak. as
we'll as fruit, and if any one went hungry
In Brigham yesterday 1t was that ones
OWE fault. There was a jam. IL is true,
but there was enough to go around.
The peach day celebration was in
charge of the Box Elder Commercial club,
an organization young, as time is meas
ured after birth, but il has already done
some marvellous things for Brigham City.
II has comfortable quarters. which will
tee left the supervision of the peach day
celebration>in the hands of Norman Lee.
Mr.. Lee directed the efforts of the ex-
ecutive committee members, who are J.
G Knudson. Wynn l.. Eddy. z. w. Dunn,
Chris Simonsen, John w. Peters and ].
d. Call.
Are Given Welcome
The first of the special trains from
Salt Lake arrived at Brigham at 1870
10 minutes behind its schedule time. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

A J.. Nusbaum, Batesville. Indiana,
writes: Last year l suffered for three
months with a summer cold so distressing
that it interfered with my business. l had
many of the symptoms of hay fever, and
"A doc, or's prescription did not reach my
case. and l took several medicines which
seemed to only aggravate my case. For
tunately | insisted upon having Foley s
Honey and Tar in the yellow package. and
il quickly cured me- My wife has since
used Foleys Honey and Tar with the
same success. F. J. Hill Drug Co., The
Never Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17

In some respects. Brigham City's peach
day this year. which is an unique an
nual event only known in Utah. and In
no other state. was a greater success than
II ever was before in all of its long his
tory of success. The crowd was larger
than 1t has ever been, but the displays
were not so numerous nor so good in quail
tty. This was due In part to the fact
that the orchardists did not thin their
orchards. and consequently got smaller
stock but more of il. The crop is the larg-
est that has ever been grown in the re-
gion whose center Brigham City is. The
further fact that the growers are busy
harvesting their crops had much to do
with the small display.
Shipments Are Large.
Up to this time shipments for the year
have been: Straight cars. 156; local
freight. o. total of 179. This does not
include the peaches sent to the canneries
nor the enormous quantities hauled away
by teams
The storms this year in the Brigham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
Try Ii, Use 1t.

Once tried. always used. Crescent
Creamery Butter. For sale at all gro
GERS and butchers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
GREAT CROWDS
FOR PEACH DAY
Thousands of Visitors Thronu
Pretty Brigham City and
Enjoy Themselves.
PLEASURE FOR EVERYBODY
NO END OF FRUIT AND OTHER
GOOD THINGS.
PLEASURE FOR EVERYBODY

49, <<<<< y
= Prize winners Peach day at Brig \
= ham City:
Wrapping contest. five cases, eigh- \
wy peaches to the case--Irene Ander- 4
= son. minutes 40 seconds. 81: Hazel \
7 Cheal. . minutes 50 seconds. 81
= Largest and best display-Charles \
= Wilson. SIS: second. John Evans, SIS. \
Trophy cup-Austin Barker. y
Sixty best peaches-John w. Hill y
y strom.
= Best and largest case--Joseph Sig !
y gard $3.50.
Best and largest Elbertas-Charles !
y Anderson. $50. \
Best Yellow Clings-Valentine Fruit \
= Co. $50 \
= Best Chinese Clings-P. J. Peterson. \
y $50. !
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30
STANFORD MAN HERE.
Expelled Student Relates Story of
Recent Trouble.

Harold W. Lcwrie, Jr., of San
Francisco, one of the recently expell-
ed students of Stanford university.
because of engaging in the so-called
student strike arrived in Ely last
evening and will remain here for sew
eral days visiting with friends.
THE whole affair is quite simple, =
said Mr.. Lowrie last night. ABOUT
three weeks ago we decided to pa
rade about the campus. About 300
students formed in line and marched
through the library, around the cam
pus an through other buildings. We
harmed nothing and considered the
affair merely in the light of a prank.
"The faculty took another view.
The captains of the track team crew,
and tennis team beside nine other of
the most prominent men in the school
were expelled for melting the demon
stratioI. Upon hearing this the
other men who engaged in the parade
sent In their names in order that the
faculty might do as they saw fit about
expelling them or allowing them to
remain. Forty-one of the senior class
were expelled. while a number of
juniors and sophomores were placed
on probation. ! was one of the Al.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30
MUSICAL SERVICES.

The regular monthly musical SER
vice will be rendered at St. Bartholo-
news church this evening at 1870.
The other services will be as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; morning
prayer and sermon, l a. M; evening
prayer and sermon at Ely City. $3.50
p. m. The offertory solo In the
morning will be There is an Hour of
Hallowed Peace" by Chas. Chenery,
sunk by Miss johnson. The follow
ing is the program of the evening
service:
Pleasant are Thy Courts Above
w. B. Gilbert; Gloria Tibi. Mendels-
sohn; Magnificent, H. Smart; Nunc
Dimittis, J. Turtle: Christian, the
Morns Break Sweetly." II. r. Shell
ley; Lead, Kindly Light" quartet.
Misses johnson and Fornia, Messrs.
Binghorst and Wadleigh; Gloria Tibi,
Mendelssohn; Charity" Mrs. f. l..
X. Wallace, Glover; Doxology. l..
Bourgeois; Christian, Dost Thou
See Them" j. b. Dykes.
The musical setting of the service
contains the Credo by j. Stainer.
Litany and address, "Wednesday, 7:30
p. M: Woman's Guild meets with
Mrs. Bennett on Wednesday at the
rectory; st. Agnes Guild meets on
Saturday at the rectory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30

The man who builds a home in
Ely City this year on the installment
plan which the Ely Townsite Co. has
made available can arrange his pay
ments SO that they come within his
earning power and leave him enough
on the side with which to live and to
pay for household equipment which
he needs. No wage Garner in the
district who has standing for indus
try and honesty but that can acquire
has own home this year and furnish
it The latter part he can arrange
with reliable business houses in the
city who extend fair prices and have
reputation for aiding with the growth
of the community through square,
liberal dealing with their customers.
These houses, as found In the adver-
Using columns of the News, where
they let the public know of their ex-
istence, are those of the Graham
Mercantile and the Wilson-Bates
companies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30

necessary for pupils to stay out of
school. but this is only an unavoida-
BILE obstacle in the way of the prog
ress of such pupils who cannot hope
to glide smoothly on when they en-
ter school again. Cooperation. how
ever, on part of parents will do much
and will be much appreciated by all
who feel an interest in the welfare
of our schools. PRINCIPAL.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Frank Strandman. Sherman
Strandman. Gladys Miller. Tessa Cos
ia, Annie Riepe, Carrie Riepe, Min
ME Curtis. Frances Meyers, Clara
Mcdonald. Mabel Sloan, Vivian Hill,
Roy Reid. Absent. s; tardy. 10
SEVENTH GRADE.
Hazel Reid. Tom Smith. Maud
Smith. Ruth Plessner. Lucy Meker-
nan. Evelyn Bircher.
SIXTH GRADE.
Hazel Kelly. Effie Harris, Lisle
Bates, Hope Shovel. Ruth Alleger.
Absent. 10: tardy. S. Mayme De-
laney, teacher.
INTERMEDIATE GRADES.
FIFTH GRADE.
Claude Corbett. Louise Linsley.
Frank Murphy, Henry Estey, Ray
mond Lupien, Hazel Fergeson. Ma
rian Bruneau, Werner Fox.
FOURTH GRADES.
Harold Jackson, Christy Shellen-
berger, Donald Urquharft. Joy Show
ell, Rose Barrett, Frank Canary.
THIRD GRADE.
Kate Castle. Wayne Castle. Brand
ford Darke. Geraldine Larsen, So
phia Goodman, Harold Hewitt. Bur
ton KERN. Absent, rs; tardy, g..
Minnie L. Mau. teacher.
SECOND GRADE.
Martin Mungerson.
FIRST GRADE.
Albert Brown, Ina Bell Sheilen-
berger, Lulu Fesler. Absent. 73.
Oba Algeo, teacher.
ELY CITY.
Primary-Nelson Vatican, BERTHE
Cooley, Donald Reid.
First Grade-Louis Hansen, Katie
McKernan, Alphis Cummins, Cole
man Snyder.
Second Grade-Lowell Wheeler,
verle Hanson, Harry Smith.
Third Grade-Warren Larsen,
Richard Barnes, Leslie McKernan.
Fourth Grade-Madge Smith.
AMY PARKER, Teacher