davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
SMOTHER|NG SPELLS
The Experience Of This Kansas
Woman Viii Be Valuable to
Others Of Her SEX.

To women who suffer, DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are worth their weight in
gold. A woman needs medicine 20 re.
gulate her blood.supply OF her life will
b. a round Of pain aud suffering. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are Of untold value
90 women for they increase that portion
Of the blood which absorbs oxygen, the
great supporter OF organic life In this
way they may be said 10 make new
blood They are good for men too b /.
are adapted ia Especial way to the needs
Of women and growing girls.
Women who suffer will find en-.
oouragement in the cure OF Mrs. Theo
dore Bowman, Of No. 1902 North Tenth
street, Coffeyville, Kansas, who SAYS:
II was troubled with smothering
spells for about three years aud was a
sufferer with weakness common 70 my
sex. The smothering spells were worFe
in the morning but would last until
noon. could scarcely get my breath.
They grew so much worse that could
get hardly any rest day OF night I had
gas on the stomach aud palpitation OF
the heart
my doctor said that would have 20
undergo an operation. j did not con-
sent to this and received no help until
tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The
pills gave me great reliefin reasonably
short time aud finally cured me- My
health has since continued TO be good. ="
DR.. williams Pink Pills have correct.
ed serious disorders Of the stomach, have
revitssized he nervous system and re.
stored to health sufferers from severe
disorders Of the blood and nerves. Fer
rheumatism, indigestion. nervous head.
aches aud many forms of weakness and
debility DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
recommends even If ordinary remedies
have been tried without relief
II you are i'll and the treatment you
are taking Goes not cure You, write for
proof of what DIR. Williams Pink Pills
have done in similar cases. Their merit
has made them the most widely used
family medicine in the world today
They are absolutely harmless to the
most delicate system as they contain no
opiate or narcotic whatever
A valuable booklet, plain Talks
70 Women" containing information Of
value, will be sent free upon request.
They are for sale by all druggists. or
will be sent postpaid. on receipt OF
price. SOC. per box six boxes for - SO,
by the DR. williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady n. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

No. a2-.ncsdcncc OF J. =. white. a.
north Second West
40. -Residcnce or Robert nridee.
49, north sixth West
No 34--ftsldenco OF Hebcr G. Ander-
son. 9t6 west North Temple
Ne, Sb-itcsidence ~ r.. q Collctt, 81
Almond street
No se-llesidencc of Walter wester.
mrn. as west Third North
No, 3i--Residencc Of w. p Gillespie.
46s north Fifth West
No &--Residcuce OF Duncan i>ippen.
" Rosella avenue.
No se-Resldonce Of J. g. sanberg
Superior addition
No. 40-Residence Of Martha Hack
we'll. So Green
Ward convention, seventeenth ward
Relief Society hail.
FOURTH WARD.
No n-i7 Canyon roed.
No 42-Twentieth ward amusement
hall
No. is-Residence OF lbhn James. sls
G. street
No. 4l-Resieence Of n s. Joseph 80
n street.
No. 45--Rosidence OF J. p. sorensen.
673 Sixth avenue
No. 46-Residence Of Scott w Ander-
SON. S24 Fourth avenue.
No. F-Residence OF J. a. Dc Valley.
1913 First avenue
Ward convention Twentieth ward
amusement hall
FIFTH WARD.
No. ts-Residence OF Fred Loot
borrow, "a Twelfth East
No. 49-Residence of John NJ Hayes.
80 Ninth Elst
No. b0--Rcsidenco OF William POLAND.
2l0 Seventh East
No. 51--Wcbb & Erickson store, $40
east First South
No. 52-.Residence Of G. $. Price. i6i
Windsor avenue
No. 53-Judgc Bownian's courtroom.
No, 54-A j. Hairs tailor shop, l1e
south State.
Ward convention. Judge Bowman's
courtroom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

No. Residence Of Ray Sermon. 1889
Tenth East
No. s-Residence Of d. A Smith, 900
Lincoln avenue.
No. 4-Rcsidenoe Of n. II. Tanner. 100
Ninth East
No. 5-Residence OF Bert seager. T56
cast Sixth South
No. e-Residence Of Tom Tellefsen.
1856 Fourth East
No. 7--Residenee Of Julian Riley. Ga
Fourth East.
No. s-Residence of Ed stromness. 745
south state.
No. 9--Residence OF .. G. Brown, 10
east Fourth South.
No. 1O-Resident OF ]. C Tuckheld. 10
Stanley place
No. u--Residence OF J. NJ. Rasmus-
sen. OuTay place.
No. Residence OF William T KNAPP
ton. SIS Bridport
No. 13-Residence Of c. Y. Russell. I22
cast Fifth South
No l4-Residence OF A. H. steele,
925 east Fifth South.
No. 15-Residenoe Of George Buckle
500 Eleventh. East.
Ward convention. Ninth ward annex
SECOND WARD
No ls-Charles Cottrelrs store. 176
Mead street
No. l7-s6o south Eighth West
No. 1S-Uintah Training school, Uin-
tab avenue.
No. ls-Anne1 Fifth ward assembly
rooms
No. 9o-Henlys store. 127 west Sew
enth South.
No. 2i-w. A. L.satharn. 50 west sixth
South.
No. 22-Residence Of J r. Cowley, 45s
south Second West
No. 2S-Residence of Jake Jeffs, Ssl
Post street.
No. Vermillions drug store, 5n
west second South.
No. 25-Residence OF J. ]. Meyers, ll6
west Fourth South.
No. 26-Home Carriage company 2SS
south First West.
No. e7-Justice Hanks courtroom, At
las block
No 2S-sherins residence. 96s west
Second South.
No 29-Residonce Of P. w Price, TSs
west First South
No. 3O-Residence Of j. W. Wilson, s
south Tenth West.
Ward convention. Sixth ward amuse-
ment hall 40 south Third West
THIRD WARD
No a-Residence Of W. y. Booth. 100
north West Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
rra Thompson's Name May Be
Heard in american"
Convention.
WHAT DEFEATED LIPPMAN,
from Doughcrty. Bamberger
And Hopfcnbeck started Fire
m Lippman's Tent.

-..,er5av the political pot was
..amr. today it Is merely simmerins,
~,sihs shhmering may account for
L. than the boiling. especially IN
American" party. u was any
~ to heat Lippman and when the
Mut aprseared IN a morning paper
@uC.,t morning signed by Dough-
w" panherecr and one Hopfen-
~ ,nc opponents OF Lippman
sten,oa FOR iov. That article did more
rtn lippmsns chances for the
1rolfr nomination than any COM
nioatinn could have done.
0ne off the leaders Of the "Ameri-
IN" marty said today
vi amman rs simply in the same
.....iion a- the boy who was digging
a,,atoes Ho was asked what ne was
=, receive for his work and inc hoy
WtiI,d fhaf he got nothing II he did
with an n, n he didn't
W., that Lippman and Mcmillan
b,nolrs4ly out OF the race, those
s,s,d 10 Mayor Bransford have hit
another scheme. said scheme 20
. dark horse" in the person
NJ, Thompson Tho opponents of
gs.,rsf,rl have suddenly awakened 70
@.slzation Of the fact that he viii
tmeer stand hitchcd. and they
sesr that The red light district
So ain hurt him at the polls They
~, aorkine hard 20 land enough votes
Il The convention TO nominate Thomp-
Vest io this fight comes the one for
,laces In the councS The Americans
tsve two followers, Davis and Woods,
mey must elect siY more 10 have the
hnnce of power Ina that august body
Rory effort Will be made 10 land two
ta me- Second, two In the First and two
Z. 10 Fifth. but In the Second there
I'm h. merry fight against the
Amerlcan" candidates on the red light
Ssfrrt matter and there Is great fear
thu this precinct VII go other than
American" Every effort is being
,sgde 10 induce W Mont Ferry TO run
again iu the Fourth
trBat Mulvey will land the nominal
tisn la the Fifth there is no doubt
,sbateyer as he Is the most popular
San I'M that section OF the political
,eSods whether MoretOn will be his
aiming mate or not remains 10 be
sen Mulvey says he does not know.
II am q candidate for the council
from the Fifth" said he today. but
don't know who else is running and
] ann not Worrying hDout anyone Out
~ Il. Mulvey."
Thoae who would like 10 see sur
Thompson say that Il Is the logical
Thompson say that II is the logocal
thing To do as they fear Bransford
could not be reelected owing to the
"dlckade" affair They call attention
60 the fact that Bransford did not
want 10 run again but he refused 20
stand for lippman or Mcmillan.
Wfrn the convention meets there will
., i25 votes I'm the same. IL win take
s66 10 nominate. The BransfOrd peo-
PIE claim POI David c. Dunbar, the
rnglea der of the Bransford forces, was
60 smiles today. He said
Today We are merely gathering up
tlo frayed ends as Il were. I am con-
hlent that Mr.. Bransford will receive
iho nomination on the first ballot. As
io his election that Is another matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
THIRD WARD.

No 81 Residence Of W. y Booth. 1870
north West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
NEW ASSOCIATION
OF CONSERVATION
President Emeritus Eliot Of Harvard
To Assume Charge OF
The Work.


Chicago. Sept iS-rhc launching OF tho
now National Conservation association
was the result of conferences during tho
summer with Prcst Taft and numerous
other conferences between President
Emeritus Eliot OF Harvard. Walter l..
Fisher OF Chicago, president OF the Con
serVation League or America and 9TH
crs who have been conspicuous in ndvO-
eating the conservation OF the natural
resources OF the United states. They In
Cludc James r. Garfield. cN-sccrct1ry
OF the Interior Charles T.. Pack. mcm-
Der OF the national conservation com
mission appointed by President Roose-
Welt. H. \ Baker OF Baltimore. Henry
J. Stimsun. eN-United states district
attorney. and non "a prominent Ropuhli-
can candidate for mayor OF New York;
John n Bass Of Chicago. and Others
The headquarters OF the new ussocia-
ton where the great work or organizing
as Il regular movement will be carried on
s ln New York under tho active direction
OF President Eliot. IL is believed that
the membership will soon run into tho
hundreds Of thousands. That such An
organization ~ needed has been shown by
the letters which have poured into tho
ofhce Of President Fisher of tho Couacr-
walton League OF America, a Combina-
ton of organizations not open TO popu-
lar membership. To make membership
Open TO any man. woman or child in tho
United States the constitution OF the as
sociatlon provides. Each member shall
pay annual dues OF g. Each member
who makes an additional contribution
shall be known as a contributing mem
ber Members who contribute one thou
sand dollars or moro SHAH be known as
patrons Any member may become a
lifc member by the payment Of one hun
dred dollars for that purpose Life mem
bcrs shall Doe relieved from the obligation
60 pay annual dues"
Tho final consent OF President Eliot 70
round out hia splendid career by taking
personal charge Of the campaign was
obtained BY the representations made to
him Of the Importance OF the movement
of hts leadership and his profound I'M
tercst IN conserving 20 future genera
tons the resources stil LEFT IN the Uni
ted states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
ALFRED BEST AT
THE TABERNACLE

Alfred Rest the Utah tenor who won
decided recognition in Berlin and other
European cities is to give a concert
in salt Lake before he returns TO Ger
many TO fulfill a two years contract
in opera. Mr.. Best has been studying
in Berlin for several years and his
work has attracted attention from
musicians and critics Of high standing
in the music world. Caruso. the great
tenor. asked to hear him sing and was
enthusia site in his praise and encour-
aNement on the recent tour or the
tabernacle choir, Mr.. Best was the
tenor soloist and his work was highly
praised by the press. His voice - OF
unusual power and sweetness and his
years OF practise.
MIR. Hest has not been heard I'm salt
lake for several years and in that
time he has made almost phenomenal
progress His voice II much fuller and
the quality as well as the range have
been wonderfully improved. In more
than one case his voice has been com
pared to that OF Caruso.
In his concert here. he will be assist
ed nv Prof j. j. Mcclellan, organist
and Willard Weihe, viollnist A pro-
gram Of unusual excellence Is being
arranged and a treat is promised. II
will include at least two arias from
some OF the popular grand operas as
well as some lighter numbers. The con-
cert Is under the auspices OF the taber-
nacle choir and win be under the busl-
ness direction Of John ID. Giles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
GOOD WORD FOR
ABUSED DIARIES
Secretary Of State Board Of Health
Deprerates the Amount OF Abuse
Hurled at Them.

Secretary Beatty Of the state board OF
health said today, relative TO the Da-
Wis county milk situation. that by this
evening. the premises Of the dairies
involved win have been entirely
cleaned up. and every objectionable
feature eliminated. All outhouses for
the radius Of mile from each dairy
has been disinfected carefully. so Dr.
Beatty says there need be no more
apprehension from this source he
dsnreoates the amount OF noise made
over these diaries, and the publicity
that the dairymen tell him has prac-
ticallv ruined them. The secretary
believes different methods might nave
been observed that would have an
swered every purpose, without Great
ing unnecessary excitement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS

desperate as poor health. Success TO.
day demands health. but Electric Bit
ters Is the greatest health builder the
world has ever known. II compels
perfect action OF stomach. liver. KID
neys bowels. purifes and enriches the
blood and tones and invigoratss the
whole system. Vigorous body and
keen brain follow their use. You
rant AFFORD to slight Electric Bitters
n weak. rundown or sickly. Only
soc. Guaranteed by y. G. NJ. l., 1l2-
ia 50. Main St. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Or. w. q. CALDWELL SIS caldwell Btde Monuce1o- III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
TO HOLD
| PRIMARIES MONDAY
tonmittcc Dcsignatcs Places at Which
Delegates TO City and Ward Con-
veutions VIII he Chosen.

The Republican primaries to select
a''egaJCs 10 the city convention to be
PEA next Wednesday evening at tho
raw Lake theater and to the ward con
Nrluohs 10 b. held on Tuesday eve
nins VIII be held In the various cleo
hon precincts Oh Monday evening. The
tIlmarlos win last one hour. betN, on
: ana p o'clock Monday evening. The
ga committee has designated tho fol-
t"lns places where the primaries viii
FIRST WARD
'Alfi't No, 1 Residence of II. A.
ing. sos east Tenth South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Dr. Abernethy. the great English
physician. said: watch your kidneys.
When they are affected life Is In
danger" Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy Kidneys, corrects urin-
airy irregularities. and tones up the
whole system. r. J. Hin Drug Co. THE
Never Subsututors."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-19

is bigger than any one question. It
recognizes that there are sincere and
loyal Democrats on each side of this
issue. 1t is unwilling that the Cour-
ier-Journal or any one else should
prescribe from the party faith and
support, all Democrats who do not
agree with it upon that issue. There
is a division of sentiment upon this
subject among the people of both par
tiles.
"A local option contest rarely, il
over shows a lineup OF one political
party upon one side and the other up
on the opposite side. This question
will in due time be settled by the
people as they want it settled, and
as it mas not divided the Republican
party in their successful campaigns
there is cert ainly no reason why il
should split in twain the Democratic
party.
I'VE believe that n Prohibitionist
can be a Democrat. and We believe
that an aAu-ProhibitiOris can be- a
Democrat. The principles Of the Dem
ocratic party are fundamental in cur
Government; they reach hack into the
far past when they were first pro-
claimed, long before this question was
an issue, and they will Stretch out
into the distant future, teaching The
doctrine of equal rights to all and
exclusive privileges TO none, long af-
ter this nightmare of the Courier
Journals editor has been forgot
ten.
'Demqcrats may differ upon this
matter just as they differ upon relig-
lon, literature, social affairs or any
other subject, but the State Journal
simply asks that they stand reunited
aggressive and hopeful; that by wise
and sensible action they may restore
this State to Democracys control and
do their part toward the ultimate re-
demption OF the Federal Government
from. the power of the Republican
DartY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-19
Ward.Ellis.

Mr.. C. d. Ward, of Centertown, and
Miss Lucy Ellis, OF lower Nocreek,
were married last Thursday at the
residence of Mr.. James Bennett on
Center street, the cermony bling said
by Judge w. B. Taylor, who is getting
to be quite proficient in that line.
Mr.. Ward is the son OF Mr.. 10 Ward,
He is Industrious and stands high in
his community. His bride. who is the
daughter of the late James Ellis,
comes from one of the Oldest and best
families in that part of the county,
and is quite favorite in her social
circle. They have many friends who
wish them a happy voyage on the
sea of matrimony.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-19
.BECKHAM HURLS
/. A FIERCE BOt1
At Watterson, in Fight of
Party Factions.
CALLS Gu. EDITOR TO TASK
The Ex-Governor Sticks 10
His DRY" Principles
A Singing Rebuke.

Commenting on the remuneration by
Editor Watterson of State Senator II.
S. McNutt. of Louisville, for having
b.lted the Democratic nominee for
nitedStatesSenator in the legislative
election last winter, and supporting
United States Senator Bradley, for
mer Governor J. c. w. Beckham, in
the Kentucky State Journal. says edi-
torially that McNutt only followed
the lead of the Courier-Journal," and
was daily advised by the editor OF
the Courier-Journal to do what he
did
''ls 1t repentance or expediency that
cases the distinguished editor to APP
ply the ak to his former friends?'
ashs Editor Beckham.
Hardly repentance, for he still
breaches the doctrine of his infalli-
bility, and shows conclusively as us
ual to his own satisfaction that he is
the one man in all history who never
makes a mistake. 1t must, therefore,
be expediency. for he realizes that the
Democrats OF Kentucky viii not and
ought not TO stand for his McNutts,
Charltons, Hairs and the others who
followed his leadership, and gave 20
Mr.. Aldrich another vote in the Un-
tied States Senate.
"He knows that no Democrat with
self-respect can vote for those men.
ana. consequently, with characters
tic inconsistency. he drops them to
their fate and begs to be relieved OF
all responsibility for theiy conduct
However much we must condemn
his readiness TO abandon his friends,
we are compelled to admit that his
Judgment Is correct when he says that
the placing OF such men as the above
on Democratic ticket is no less than
party suicide.
THE position OF the Courier-Jour-
NIL is that the One overshadowing is
sue before the people OF Kentucky is
the drink problem, and that the mis-
sioE of the Democratic party now7is
to beat down, under its leadership,
the forces of temperance or pFohibi-
ton, It looks upon the success OF the
brewers Combine as paramount and
the success of the Democratic party
as Incidental.
The State Journal differs from IT,.
1t believes the Democratic party Is
bigger than the liquor question, or
tie rrr hibh.cn crcsticn. ard that II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-19
ROYAL Time for Red Men.

The Fifteenth Great Sun Council
Of Improved Order of Red Men Of
Kentucky met in the hunting grounds
Of Lexington May 18th and 18th, with
2 large number of representatives pres
ent. The big chiefs assembled in the
Auditorium which is a large, nice,
new building in q beautiful shady
park.
Lexington Orchestra furnished musi
FOR the occasion, after which the May
or Of the city made a speech of well
come All present tIhnt were not Red
Men were then excused.
ThSm Greet Sachem Joe Kemper
raised the gavel, and gave one rap
and house came to order. The ooun-
Gil brand was lighted end proceeded
with business at IL O'Clock on the
first day when we adjourned for din
ner.
On the 2nd day we elected new
Officers and two Ohio county boys
were elected Mr.. Willie Walker was
elected Great Representative OF the
State OF Kentucky TO represent the
Greet Council OF the United States
which meets at Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. A. NJ. Smith, OF MhItenTy, was
appointed as member of finance
committee of Pocahontas Tribe. THE
next meeting OF the Great Council will
We held at Middlesboro. Dawson
Springs asked for Il, but whom vote
was taken Middlesiboro won. We all
enjoyed the meeting fine. Lexington
is beautiful city, the garden spot
OF the Bluegrass and has fine school
buildings
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-19
THE STATE WOOL
POOL WAS SOLD
In Louisville Last Thurs
day at Fine Figures.
PRICES VARY At 3Oc TO l8c
The Average Said to be Fifty
Per Cent. Better Than
Last Year.

At an advance in price stated TO be
80 per cent, over prevailing prices Of
last year, the entire 1909 wool pool
belonging to the Kentucky Wool
Growers association, a branch organ
ization of the American Society of
Equity, has been sold to the Hunting
ton Produce end Feed company, Of
Huntington, w. Va.
The sale of the big pool was con-
summated late Thursday afternoon of
last week at Louisville between the
state board of directors of the asso-
citation and c. i. Stuart, of Hunting
ton, president Of the purchasing COM
pany.
Six buyers bid for the pool. Two
Louisville concerns and firms of New
York, Boston and Lexington made bids
upon the product
The following is the schedule Of
prices:
Thirty cents per pound for grade
No. l, clear grease wool.
Twenty-four cents for grade No. 2,
light or medium bury and clear black
dead wool.
Eighteen cents for grade No. 3, con-
sisting of bury and merino wool
Amy damage not mentioned in the
foregoing schedule will be adjusted by
two graders, one for the buyers and
the other for the poolers.
THE wool is TO be paid for on deliv-
cry at the points designated, and the
Purchasers are to furnish sacks for
bagging the wool, the poolers to de-
liver the wool at the depot at point
Of delivery and to car, when car is
provided. The prices bid are net 10
the sellers
che following are the points of de-
livery:
Beaver Dam, Thursday, May 20.
Greenvil,e, Fddday and Saturday,
May p and %.
Marion, Monday, May "a.
Dixon, Tuesday, May 20.
Mayfield, Wednesday, May 20.
! Henderson, Thursday, May %.
Owensboro, Friday, May rs.
Whitesville, Saturday, May 30.
Calhoon, Monday, May 81.
Island, Tuesday, June 1st.
Amy locaiity which has not been
provided with a receiving point may
secure one BY requesting it.
The selling committee for the pool
ers is composed of the following gen.
tlemen:
e. L. Mann, Demossville, Ky.
Lewis Hancock, Dixon, Ky.
| w E.. Bib, Sacramento, Ky.
Those wishing pooling pledges can
secure them by addressing any men,
Der of the selling committee.
There are now 100000 or more
pounds of wool in the pool, and ct
the prices for which the pool has been
sold, it is claimed that the amount
will be increased to 100000 pounds.
probably 500, 900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-19
Who Wants 10 be Bald?

Nobody in fact. Bald heads, while
commanding due reverence, are sell
dom II ever desirable, All people
want to look young just as long as
they can. A luxurious growth of hair
Indicates both youthfulness and
health. Nobody need grow bald-headed
so long as Aull's Hair Tonic is at
hand. 1t promotes growth and pre-
serves the hair. For sale by z.Wayne
Griffin & Bro, Hartford. Only soc
a bottle. IN