davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13
Personal.

Thomas O. Callan the messenger of
; Gen. Custer who brought reinforce
ments, but too late to save the COM
mand from the Indians at Little Big
Horn, Montana, is dead in Yonkers
n. Y.
Ellwood T. Hance. first vice presi-
dent of the Union Trust company. of
Detroit, Mich, and former post
master of the city. recently shot and
killed himself at his home there
Clarence Wiley, an actor of Canton,
O., was recently found dead in Chi
nese laundry in Chicago.
Fred Hedde, founder of Grand
| Island. Neb.. and the oldest editor in
the state. is dead, aged SO years.
Rev. DR.. Swallow. who was the Pro-
hibition candidate for president in
/ 1904, is seriously i'll at his home in
Harrisburg. Pa.
Owen PrieSter, the oldest confeder-
ate veteran in the SOUTH died at Sake
hatchie. S. c., at the age of 105 years.
George Bellamy. lieutenant governor
of Oklahoma, is critically i'll at Guth-
rie.
The president has. decided to ap-
point w. ). RoSSrter OF New York to
be public printer to succeed Charles
S. Stillings of Massachusetts. re-
moved.
Moses Friedman. assistant superin-
tendent of the Haskell Indian school
at Lawrence, Kan. has been appointed
superintendent of the Carlisle Indian
school at Carlisle. Pa.
! The president has appointed Charles
/ d. Sigsbee. son of Rear Admiral Sigs-
bee. midshipman at Annapolis
! Frank b. Gary of Abbeville has been
elected to succeed Asbury c. Latimer
as United States senator from South
Carolina.
Ex-Gov. Bailey of Kansas has an
nounced his withdrawal from the race
for the Republican nomination for
governor.
Arthur Capper. of Topeka, and Cyrus
Leland. of Troy were elected delegates
to Chicago by the First Kansas district
convention.
Senator Redfeld Proctor of Vermont,
died recently after a short illness fol-
lowing an attack of grippe. He was
II years old.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13

A dog in a burning building in
Rochester saved the lives of so people
by its timely warning of danger.
which forces the pessimistic but inevi-
table conclusion. original but sad. that
some dogs are of far more use in the
world than some people.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13

A Cincinnati man has registered his
belief in fortune-telling. He was told
by gypsy that he was going to lose
something. and short while after she
had gone he found his pockets had
been picked, so he has good grounds
for his belief.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13

1t is an extraordinary fact that
there is i25o."oo in the New York city
treasury!an accumulation for % years
of unclaimed salaries, wages and war
rants in general. How careless some
people are about money,
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13
Every Lover of Good Music

should take advantage of the offer the
Jerome ii. Remick Co. of New York make
in the advertising columns of this paper
to send for 25 cents the words and music
of nine of the best pieces OF the Merry
Widow Opera. all the rage at present in
London. Paris and New York.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13
On the High Trap.

Broker-Are you going to try x. Y.
& T. again?
P. Lunger (who has dropped his
margin three times in succession
Yep.
Broker-Well. If l were you I'd try
and arrange to do it over net
Puck.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13

The earl of Yarmouth indicates that
while he might survive separation
from his wife. a separation from her
fortune would be cruel and intoler-
able
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13
The Ace Index,

Ella-You shouldn't look a gift
morse in the mouth.
Stella-But how are you going to
tell whether the present is new or
not?-Harper's Weekly.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13
It Cure. While You Walk.

Aliens Foot-Ease is certain cure for
hot. sweating. callous, and swollen. aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FIR re.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13

The average woman is vain enough
to believe that she isn't.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.

From October to May, Colds are the most fire.
quent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUlNINE removes cause. E.W Grove on box 25c
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13
SHOWN QUITE PLAINLY.

Magistrate-The evidence shows
that you threw fiat iron and sauce
pan at your husband.
Mrs. Bulligan-Shure, an be the
look on i'm 1t shows as l hit i'm.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13

A Word from Josh Wise.
Its cause he doesn't talk back that
tn oysters given SO much sauce"
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-13
LYDIA e. PINKHAM

PhTENTEsr:sws ws:sissss a ss,:S fs;sn' F. t. lts as5
~ ukev - free. Terms low. Highest roi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
HANDSOME BOOKLET.

The most pretentious publication yet
ITO be issued in advertisement of any sec
stior of the country is the Official South
western Souvenir. published in honor
and on the occasion of the sixteenth
national irrigation congress, TO be held at,
aAlbuquerqus. NJ NJ, Sept. 80 Oct. 10 next.
paperbound book of 700 pages filed with
9half-tone zillustrations, giving exhaustive
information relative to New Mexico,
southern Colorado, eastern Arizona and
western Texas. 1t covers especially
great irrigation projects, showing to-
splished and what5can be accomplished in
Ethe future i'll local agriculture, In min
ing. stock growinGaa and allied lines of
activity. The expense of the publication
is borne by the Irrigation companies,
land development companies. Industrial
corporations, individuals. towns, Cities.
districts. farming communities and COM
mercial bodies, so that there Is assur-s
Gnce in advance that the natural res
sources of the region described are thor
oighly and faithfully delineatcd. The
work contains contributions from Presl-.
dent Roosevelt, Prof. Il. II. Newell. Prot
Clifford Pinchot, @. J. Blanchard. and
other prominent writer's. The editor is
col. Ralph IT,. Twitchell of Las Vegas,
secretary of the board of control of the
irrigation congress. a notable feature OF
the Souvenir is tile frontispiece on.
which Is a cute conception Of the artist,
entitled .I542-The Vision--190S.t This
consists of two Spanish cavaliers Of
the sixteenth century, a friar and In,
dian of that day. viewing through the
arches Of N mi ssion.. a typical landscape
of New Mexico of the present day and
generation. General Agent G. II. War
sren of the Santa Fe. in this city is dis
.tributing copies of the Souvenir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
ROBBERS AT WORK.
Thieves Enter Home or d. III. Pape,
Steal Money and JcweIry.

The home Of p. H.. Pape. No 4
Brunswick avenue, was entered some
time before 5 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon by robbers and SIS worth Of
jcwelry4. and Sc Iii cash We're taken.
The house was thoroughly ransacked
for valuables and several dishes were
broken by the thieves. The robbers cut
the screen on the back porch and then
5pried open the transom and crawled
into the house.
About 1870 neighbors saw the hae,,s
door was opeh They made an inves-
tigation and discovered that thieves
had been there and turned everything
topsy turvy. Mr.. Pape was notified
and upon his arrival at home was
shocked at the condition OF affairs.
Pictures wero torn from the walls,
book oases: enlptied, contents of dresser.
drawers strewn all over the floors,
dishes. broken and the whole place In
confusion.
The jewelry taken consisted of a dia-
mond stud, a watch chain and a number.
of small rings. The robbery was at
once reported to the police and detec-5
tives We're detaild on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
CITY IS TO SUELIGHT Co.
Unless Latter Pays $3.50 Damages
Done 10 Sprinkling Cart in Col
Ilsion Will Street Car.

5ffhn committee on streets of the city
council last night decided to sue the
Utah Light and Railway company in
case the latter fails to come through
with $3.50 for damages inflicted 10 a
sprinkling wagon in Il collision with a
street car last Saturday night fht;
car ran into the wagon on Second
South street near Second East and
tore the rear wheels from the wagon,
giving the driver a severe shaking up.
+ 1t was also recalled that in Il similar
accident which happened several
months ago. and for which the light
company agreed to pay $500 for dam
ages done. only $3.50 had been paid.
and $3.50 remaining had not been col-
#lected Street Supervisor Jake Raleigh
was present With the man who was
driver on the spr1nkling wagon. and
both We're emphatic in theil. declaration
that the fault was entirely on the part
q of the car notorman. 5.Ss
The committee on municipal laws.
held a brief session at which Mr.. Jen-
{nings and Mr. Dansie, OF the Salt Lake
Automobile club were present. The. SUB,
ject under consideration was the pro-
posed speed ordinance, which regulator
the Speed$of autos ana other vehicles
upon the public highways. The mat
4 ter was pa ssed up to a meeting to be
held on Tuesday afternoon at 2o'clock,
when members of the club and of the
council committee will confer further
on the proposed ordinance.
The claims committee OF the council
recommended that the claim Of Garrett
5G.aV Van Schoonhoven forI.damages TO
his property on Third street by reason
of changing the grade of the sidewalk
be allowed. This will probably be the
basis OF other claims by property own
crs along the same street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
BANKERS ARE COMING.
California Delegation of Flnanciers is
To be Entertained Here sunday.

e. & Iii / ! 2a5
The California delegation to the con
vention of the American Bankers ass
ISOLATION at Denver, is due in this city
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The
delegates will be met at the depot by
a committee from the Salt Lake Clear
ing House association, and given a
wflirl about the town in automobiles
The delegates are to resume their east
bound journey by the 4 p. M, train
accompanied by mum Der of Utah dele
+ gates. The expected delegates from
this city are Frank Knox. president of
the National Bank of the Republic: w
S. Mccormick, president of Mccormick
& Co. and the Utah National bank:
! James e. Cosgriff. president OF the
Commercial National bank: W. w. Rlt-
err. president of the Descret Savings
bank who will also represent the Des-
eret National bank; Charles S. Burton
cashier of the Utah State bank; Heber
NJ Wells manager of the Utah saw
Sings s. Trust company. r. T. Badger,
cashier of the Utah National bank, and
Cashier I. H. Farnsworth of the
Walker bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

The rain broke up the five days prae-
ttise march of the Fifteenth infantry.
Tile regiment marched eight miles We'd
nesday afternoon, up Emigration cam
yon where 1t camped for the night. The
sudden and prolonged transform sadly
intcrfered with the plans of the COM
manding officer; so much 50. in fact,
that by morning 1t was founa advisable
to return to- the post. The regiment
reached Fort Douglas early yesterday
afternoon, with the men drenched to tlie
skin and covered with mud. They were
glad to return to the comfortable bar
racks, where 1T was at9slcast5 dry and
warm. The practise march will be re-
snined next week when the weather is
more settled. ifssS = ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
JUDGE KING ON
DEs MONIES PLAN.
--.------ ----.- -
He Delivers an Eloquent and
ForcefuI Lecture on NUM-
cipal Government.
ELIMINATION OF GRAFTERs.
Speaker Holds TO "Old Fashioned
Idea" That Public Office is a
s Public Trust.

Despite the downpour of rain last
evening and the further fact that there
was a misrepresentation on the p,Nt Of.
many as To- whether the scheduled
meeting OF the Sons Of Utah society
would be held there was a goodly at
tendance at the gathering, which was
held in the courtroom of Judge George
G. Armstrong.
VA Judge William II, King delivered an.
eloquent and forceful lecture, taking
for his subject, THE Des Moines plan
Z or municipal government. First the.
system was minutely outlined by the;
speaker The affairs of the city men
toned are under the control of five
men, chosen by the people, irrespcc-
tive of politics. One is a mayor, the
other four are councilmen. Before
an election the names OF aspirants are
published for the benefit of the pub.
lie no more than two names appearing
for mayor, when the primary election
is held, and8no more than eight for
councilinen. The names OF all candi-
dates must be passed upon by Il COM
mission of three, and are only consid-
cred when the candidate is endorsed
by a4number of$reputable citizens.
All clerical appointments are made
on the competitive plan, and success
full candidates. are reasonably sure of
holding on to their Jobs during good
behavior.
5 DEATH 10 POLITICIANS.
Judge King expressed himself as be-
ing&in favor of! the Des Moines plan,
Tor some other that would take muni-
cipal government out of the hands OF
politicians. As conditions exist in most
American cities there is altogether too
much opportunity offered for selfish and
dishonest persons to enrich themselves
at the expense of the public. The Des
Moines system admits of no graft
ing" or If such is attempted, the rem
cdy is close at hand. Any office hold
er may be ousted, II a showing can be
made against him of q course .detri-
mental to public policy.
THE principal theme of Judge Kings
remarks was that public office is a
public trust but he showed rather
conclusiEcly that so far as municipal
affairs are concerned throughout the
nation, public office is looked upon as
q private snap, and individuals chosen
by the people as servants atEonce con-
slider themselves as masters, in no way
an1enable to those who placed them In
office. Such conditions cannot exist
under the Des Moines plan. said Judge
King.
In closing, the speaker said that good
government for the nation, the state
and the municipalityGcould only come
when the people had learned good
government at home and would carry
5tht principles thus acquired into ef.
feet.
p 10 - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
DELEGATES COMING.

4s The delegates from, Seattle to the ir-
rigation congress will reach this city
carly in the week, on special train
where it is proposed to hold them until
northwest arrive, and then proceed In a
body The Utah delegates having agreed
upon Washington. D. C., as the 1898
meeting place for the convention they
other eastbonnd delegations on their ar
rival here to also agree upon the ma
3uonal capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
MURRAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The public school Tendance at Muir
ray exceeds that Of previous years. Man
Sua. training has been introduced for the
boys, with instruction IN sewing for the
girls. Gymnasium work Will sbc one of
the features of the school year. includ-:
ing instruction in basketball. There are
5es pupils al the Arlington school, 203 at
the Liberty, and &c at the Pioneer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
would support the body If there was

of storm either or all could be tempo
rarily drawn. The coming in of cold
does not count against the patient.
Many sleep in the open III the coolest
weather. and under such conditions
Sconvalescence Is rapid
y The coming legislature will be asked
to take action looking to the states
{ care of consumption Even though the
beginning may be small, 1t IS thought
that the time is ripe for at least a
start In that direction and in the minds
of many prominent men and women
there Is no doubt but that such duty
8devolyes upon the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

The Modern Home Building company
VIII erect four bungalows to cost $4,000
each sac at Eighth avenue and X streets.
ms class OF building appears to be
me avorite style for the more northern
section of the#city.
The Westinghouse Electrical com
pany has secured the contract from the
government for the Minidoka reclama-
Ton, for 1000 horsepower generators to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
BUSINESS, REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING

have direct connections with turbine
water wheels, to be used to transmit
power to different points where it may
be called for. and to be utilized for a
600 horsepower pumping outfit The
contract, including auxiliary plant
calls for an expenditure of $4,000.
ts55
Glen Miller is back from n weeks
absence on business in Idaho. He
illustrates the way southern Idaho is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
Saturday at the Store Where
Money is Saved on Purchases
Men 5 Section

Bath New shipment Of handsome bath robes
all The shades Tan, Brown Blue Gray. Garnet Dark
Red. Splendid materials; exceently made. As low. as
$40; as high as S1I00.
SUIT GASES and Bags-Our patrons are aware OF
the quality and style OF these suit Theyare
of another hing the decided underpricesfor under
sell other deaersa saving each or bag of from
to several dollars We sell dozens where other
sell Jew Beauties at co. some as much as $500
IIOSIERY--Tle kind that wear--and that is the only
kind talk about. These half hose are closely woven
with selected wool--35c-3 pairs for Sl00
Our Cashmere hose is now Dark red, blue black and
gray. Quality guaranteed; 25c to SOC.
JEWEI-RY--Ve donot feature ewelry but at the same
time we notice that never miss sale in cuff links and
sets; SOC to SIC
FIANDKERCHIEFs--The careful dresser has a neat
handkerchief tucked into the upper pocket OF his coator
other nobby style; to 75c. Also linen and
cerized handkerchefs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. question the snartest line OF
so cent neckwear ever carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Do you use an atolnizer III treating
h Nasal G'atarhh- If 50 you will appre-
&ciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the
quickest and surest remedy for this
disease. In all curative properties 1T
/ is Identical with the solid Cream Balm.
in overcoming Gatarrh, Hay Fever and
+ Cold in the head. There is relief in
the first dash of spray upon the heated
sensitive air-passages. All druggists
@7bc,5 INCLUDING spraying tube, or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren ST., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
Saturday

Nomens, Misses and Children's Crochet
slippers-all colors--worth Sl.0o and $l.253
at Csc,
Infants shoes and slippers, sloo. Humid
reds Of pairs on tables--worth sl2o and
Sl.5O-
Bows Misses and Children's Shoes--the
largest stock in city to select from. We give
particular attention to fitting your children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

forging ahead by citing the recent sale
in the Wood River valley by u f's ne lissra
named Wilson of a small tract of lantl
ut s3a20 profit. Wilson bought the land
for $1,000. is months ago, Dayl Ing q t.syll
believes there is money in real estase.
THE OASIS MIDNIGHT s'Pr1cIAIl
TRAIN II
will run as second section to the
regular No. L. Leaves Salt p La Sea
Route midnight, Sunday, September
%2T Get reservations early. s5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
FREsII EAIR C.UR ID.

~ From other sources an idea of some
Of the Tuberculosis hospitals was OBJ
tained. Some of the rooms are almost
entirely without walls each side being
provided with curtains so that in case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Four trains 10 saltair Saturday
Sept. &c. fare % cents, a. gai84;ss, I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

-Four trains to saltair Saturday
Sept 2G. fare 25 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
RAIN BREAKS UP HIKE.

Dance. saltair, Saturday night,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
IT DEPENDS ON
TAFT'S ELECTION
Colossal Industry Employing Ten
Thousand Men Coming To Har-
Dor If Result Is Right

Taft H
Chicago capitalists will
a
will campaign lie
of
Acreage
in Indian Iarbor
a p OF
EmpIo
onhde to the public the exact
of the ewib al
feature that the industry
will
n n
o.
of
and
the handy to
of me
lower
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
READY FOR THE MEETING
Tomorrow Will Be a Red
Letter Day For Lake
County Republicans.

Everything IS In readiness for the
great Watson Garfield meeting at the
big tent opposite the city hall on Hoh-
man street. Tomorrow will be red
letter day for the Republican party
in Hammond and Lake county.
Those who have charge of the ceIe-
bration want to emphasize the fact
that there will be plenty of room for
the women and they will be provided
with seats for themselves and their
escorts.
A number of tchool teachers have
signified their. intention of coming to
the meeting and getting a taste of
what real campaign is. The wealth
er promises to be fine and no matter
If 1T is a little chilly outside of the
tent it will be plenty warm inside
There will be ushers at the dor and
there will be band music before the
speaking begins. Then there is the
old shady quaretette. James Watson
will be at his best and those who
have heard the congressman are well
aware of what he can do in the way of
oratory when he has the inspirtfon Of
big crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
n. ]. b|Ck SELLS
HIS PHOTO GALLERY
Old Established Business
Changes Hands In Ham
7 mond Today.
HARRY EOGECOMB PURCHASER
Photograph Gallery Was the Oldest
in the Calumet Region and
Did Fine Business.
HARRY EOGECOMB PURCHASER
Photograph Gallery Was the Oldest
Did Fine Business.

Mr. n. j. Bick, who has been
one of aHmmond's most prominent
photographers for the past fifteen
years, has sold out his studio to Mr..
Harry Edgecomb, who Will run 1t from
now on.
The studio purchased by Mrs.
II. e. HipIey, Mr.. Edgecomb's mother
in-Iasy, and will be managed by Mr..
Edgecomb.. MIR. Bick will look aft
er Wis retail show business in Chica-
go, but will still retain his residence
in 46 Rimbnch avenue.
For a number of years the Bick
studio has been one of the best known
in the Calumet region. Mr.. Bick's
patronage has been secured from all
over this district where his reputation
as a photographer and an artist has
extended.
Mr.. Edgecomb is well qualified for
the work he is undertaking. For a time
he as associated with Mrs. Johnson in
her studio on South Holman street,
but owing to some differences with her
he severed his business relationship.
Work Is Known Here.
During the brief time in which he
was in the Johnson gallery he gave
the people of Hammond an idea of the
splendid work he was capable of do
ing and his pictures aroused comment
on the part of those who saw them
displayed in the windows of the John
son gallery.
Mr.. Edgecomb will have better facili-
ties than ever for the production of
good work and Mr. Bick recommends
him to all of his old customers who
are desirous of having a high class
of work done
The transfer of the property was
made this morning and Mr.. Edgecomb
is now in charge of the studio. Mr..
Edgecomb is known to be a live wire
and he expects not only to keep all of
the trade which Mr.. Bick had, but also
to build up a business of his own.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
INVASION OF HESsv|LLE
One Hundred and Fifty Peo
pie Attend Republican
Meeting.

81 Hessville was invaded by the repub-
ficans and another of those rousing po-
litical meetings which are surprising
even the republicans because of the in
terest which is being taken was held
in the school house
1t is said that over $50 people at
tended the meeting and the enthusiasm
which was shown was gratifying The
republican speakers were cheered to
the echo and the meeting was a great
success.
Among the speakers were f. W.
Wickey, candidate for representative
William H. Kliver, of Gary, candidate
for joint representative, and w j. Nc
Aleer.
There were several other of the can
didates present who did not speak At
the present time Hessville looks more
republican than ever and the leaders
down there promise that the party
will be satisfied when the returns come
in.