davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
BABIES BENEFIT BY
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, soothes and
Comforts the Little Ones.

stops Itching Immediately, SOOthcs and
Comforts the Little Ones.
A demonstration Of the efficacy and
entire harmlessness of poslam, the new
skin discovery. is afforded when 1t Is
applied to the tender skin of nfants
who are tortured with rashes. chafings.
scaly and crusted humors and other
skin aggravations. Its effect is sooth-
ing, the itching stops at once, the skin
heals and is quickly restored to normal
condition.
In the various forms of skin troubles
in both infants and adults. poslam pro-
duces beneficial results from the first
application. Eczema, acne, herpes. rash,
tetter, ETC.. yield readily to its remark
able curative properties. Occasional APP
plications will quickly Danish pimples.
blotches and complexion blernishes u
will relieve and cure itching feet. sealy
scalp, humors, etc.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly
Rlker's, Petty's Pharmacy and Z, u.
Smiths, who make a speciality of 1t. Or
the Emergency Laboratories. NO. 81
West 25th street, New York city, viii
send a trial supply free by mail to any
one who will write for it.. This Is SUI
fcient to show results in twenty-four
hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
HEPTAS0pHS TO PAY VISIT.

A delegation of local members of the
Improved Order of Heptasophs win go
to Kearny tonight, having decided to
pay Safety conclave a fraternal visit.
The delegation, which will be chap
eroned by Unity concIave, viii leave
Broad and Market streets BY trolley at
8 O'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
REPUBLICANS ISSUE
APPEAL FOR SUPPORT.
Nominees Give Out Platform of
General Pledges.

The eleven nominees for the Assem-
bly, on the Republican ticket, after a
long conference in the county commit
tee headquarters in Academy street
yesterday, issued a statement in the
form of an appeal to the voters Of
Essex county. declaring that they
stood for "the principles to which the
party stands committed" Just what
these principles are is not stated, but
the. candidates themselves declared that
the platform adopted by the onven
ton of 1907 is what Is referred to. That
platform declared for a comprehensive
public utilities bill, but nc direct refer
ence | smade to such a measure in the
statement of the candidates.
The declaration is as follows;
To the Voters of Essex County:
The undersigned, having been
nominated by the Republican party
for Members of the General Assem-
bly, from Essex County, hereby re-
quest the support of the voters of
the county, and take this opportu-
nifty of defining our position Upon
matters of interest to the people.
We believe that parties are es-
sential in our form of government,
and we believe in party organiza-
ton. The Republican party has
served the people better than any
other party, and we pledge our
selves to carry out, as far as posi-
BILE, the policies to which the Re-
publican party stands committed.
We are. unalterably opposed to
"bossism'' in every-form; to the
building up or maintaining of a per-
sonal political machine by any in
dividual or set of individuals, and
to the control Of or interference
with legislative matters by corpo-
rate or special interests. We shall
vote on all matters In accordance
with our best Judgment, and with
what we believe to be the best In
terests of the people.
We favor home rule in all NUM-
cipal affairs. and a new charter for
the city of Newark which shall give
to the governing bodies of that city
greater freedom of action without
legislative interference.
We have been nominated in an
open primary. u~npledged to any
measure or n man, and II we are
elected we shall serve the people
to the limit of our ability, working
in harmony with our Republican
associates in the House of Assem-
bly,, and with a full sense of our re-
sp~onsibility to the people of the
State and of this county.
(Signed) DUANE F.. MTNARD,
HAROLD A. MILLER,
WILLIAM LEE,
THOMAS CULLEN,
ROBERT s. TERHUNE.
THOMAS GOLDINGAY.
EMIL WoHLFARTH.
]. WILLIAM HUEGEL.
LEWIS G. BOWDEN,
COLEMAN e. NISSAN,
THOMAS H. BROOKS.
Duane E.. Minard, Of Orange, one
rse candidates for the Assembly, VIII
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
ARCHBISHOP IN TRENTON.

TRENTON, Oct 12.-Archbishop Fall
COMO, the apostolic delegate, ARRIVED
in Trenton yesterday. He participated
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12

best feature, although the book is mer-
itorious. Moon, Moon, Moon in the
first act, and Follow Your Master" in
the last, were repeatedly encored.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12

Duane e. Minard, Of Orange, one OF
rSe candidates for the Assembly, who
last week that he would have a
personal platform irrespective of the
one adopted by his associates. said to-
day that he would not need to issue
one now as the one adopted yesterday
fulfilled his ideas Of what such a docu-
ment should contain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
MRS. ROCKEFELLER BETTER.

CLEVELAND. Oct. l2.-Mrs. John
2. Rookefeler' having recovered from
her Illness Of the last few weeks. the
kockefellers win probably soon leave
forest Hill for their home in pocantico
Hills Rockefeller would have gone
about October !, but his wife was too
" TO stand the trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
REAL ESTATE and BUILDING

Perhaps the movement in real estate
| has been more noticeable OH the bench
lands than in any other part of Salt
Lake. The north bench mas rapidly
built up and many of the finest resi-
dences of the city have sought these
higher lands.
The tendency has been to follow the
brow OF the hill and to extend to the
southeast, In which direction the bulk
of the population of Salt Lake City
is bound to extend both from choice
and also from geographical conditions.
Many of those who were early to see
this condition were those who have
plated the choice additions known as
Federal heights. Westminster heights,
Emerson heights, Douglas heights and
more recently University heights.
Among these one of the most symmet-
rical plats was that of Emerson
heights addition promoted by the
George NJ. Cannon company and locat-
ed as they graphically say In their
ad, ION the brow of the east bench"
This property extends from Four
teenth to Fifteenth East streets be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh South
streets and is in an air line due south
OF the state university, and northeast
and almost adjoining the location of
the Westminster college. The streets
were located by the city engineer and
carefully graded. both skill and means
been freely employed in this respect.
cement sidewalks of most excellent
character have been laid around the
outside of the addition, and are to be
continued through every avenue as
soon as the weather will permit, the
promoters not caring to take any
chance on laying cement work in
frosty weather.
In addition, probably the finest lot
OF hardwood shade trees ever grown in
the state have been secured and are
to be planted as soon as tho weather
VIII permit In the spring. The improve
mentS made have been of such a
character as to not only command the
admiration OF the public generally,
but also of the real estate fraternity
as well.
Contractors continue to let out work.
men who have been employed upon the
larger structures which are in course
OF construction throughout the busi-
ness district of the city. The weather
has had entirely to do with this as
the builders are anxious to
push their works to early
completion. There arc some
few men at work on the Utah hotel
property. the Felt building, the New
house hotel. and the u. c. NJ. I. annex.
Other buildings like the McIntyro
and the Commercial club. which arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

further along, are able to house moro
men and are progressing steadily. All
the structural iron workers have been
laid of. Outside work is at a stand
still.
The combination of severe weather
and the near approach of the holidays
proved one which the real estate
market could not combat with any
high degree of success during the
week. With the exception Of a few
small deals, principally in residence
properties, and some more work being
done on the completion of several
large business property transactions
there was little doing The ouiet ls
generally welcomed on the street and
bids fair TO extend we'll into the new
year. Real estate men are working
like beavers in fixing up their realty
fences for the coming years cam
paign which promises to be colossal
In Its proportions
The Ashton-JenlIins company report
that during the week 1t had notable
sales amounting to $1,000. I. c. Thore-
son, or Logan. bought a modern six
room cottage. $50 south Eleventh East
street. for $4,000. He intends Ia make
this his homo, moving his family here
shortly. A building site In Valley View
was sold to N. c. Larson for 5000 and
on thlS there is to be home erected.
To John Yeck was sold a lot on Wind
sor avenue whereon he will build an
up-to-date cottage for home.
Tuttle Bros. have been busy people
and say that within the past four
months they have disposed of 160 rods
on State street which have brought
on an average of s175 front foot
James Fennell has purchased
modern brick house at 473 east Ninth
South from a. N Humphries, the
real estate dealer for $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

for their conduct at all times. On en-
tering, each one agrees to observe the
regulations, which discountenance tho
use of tea. coffee. liquor. tobacco, pro-
family. late hours, improper company.
etc. Students are also impressed with
the necessity of attending to their
various religious duties conscientious
1y, Great care is taken to make the at
mosphere of the school conducive to
spiritual growth and purity of life.
OFTEN wayward youths are here made
to see better life. 1t is the unanimous
verdict of the leading men of the
church wherever a Church school is
established that it is the strongest
power for good they have in their
communities
To meet the need of religious train
ing that should be given to the chill
dren of the public schools while they
are developing in other lines. an ex-
tensive organization of religion classes
has been established in the various
wards and stakes of the Church. The
general control Of these classes is eX-
ercised by the general board of reli-
gion classes. In each stake there is a
local superintendent and board of aids.
In each ward a principal and the
required number of teachers are ap-
pointed to take immediate charge of
the instruction work.
CHURCH BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The following are the names of the
general Church board of education,
who meet at least once each month,
and have under their control all mat
tiers pertaining to the Church schools:
Joseph F. Smith. president: Willard
Young. Anthon H Lund, George II.
Brimhall, Rudger Clawson. John r.
Winder, Charles w. Penrose. Horace
H. Cummings. Orson +. whitney,
Arthur Winter. secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
The Quickest and Simp-
LEST Cough Cure.

Better than all the cough medic mes YOU
could buy, and far less expensive. is Il
simple remedy that YOU can make at
home in five minutes A whole pint of It
enough to last family long time
costs only "a cents. 1t is pleasant 20 take
children like 1t.
II Will usually conquer a deep-seatod
cough in twenty-four hours Two or threo
doses overcome an ordinary cough 1t is
also splendid for colds bronchitis. tnclpi-
ent lung. trouble. whooping cough. etc.
Granulated Sugar Syrup........,...l3n OF.
GlneN ..-.-'.s.... sss-..-------.,..-.e IA or.
Take a pint of GranuIated Sugar. add
u pint of warm water and stir about 2
minutes Put the 214 ounces Pinex in
pint bottle and I'LL UP with the syrup.
Take teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours
Granunted Sugar Syrup Is a simple but
excellent sedative. Pinex is tho most val
liable concentrated compound OF Norway
White Pine Extract. and is rich in all
tho medicinal elements of the pine None
OF thc weaker pine preparations COM
pare with the real Pinex itself All drug
gists have II or will get 1t If requested.
Strained honey can be used instead OF
the syrup, and makes a very fine honey
and pine tar cough syrup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
THE INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

Even before Prof Woodward started.
in st. Louis, the first manual training
school of the United States, a founda-
tion was laid in the l.. d. S. Church
schools for an elaborate training In
the various lines of Industrial work,
This work was to correlate closely with
the intellectual training and was de-
signed to make the graduates practl-
cal in their ideas and useful in their
lives. Modern psychology holds that
in training the hand, the mind is also
most efectually developed. The eX-
pcrience of the Church schools de-
monStrates the truth of this theory.
In every Church school some indus
trial work is provided for both sexes.
moro courses being offered In the larg-
er schools. The following subjects are
taught: manual training, domestic art.
domestic science. iron work, bricklay-
ing, agricultural and commercial
courses. including bookkeeping, short
hand. typewrltlng, banking, etc,
A kindergarten department Is also
part of the normal school. Many
teachers are trained in IL for the
work in the public schools or Sunday
schools.
Several of the schools have large
farms, which are under cultivation and
where practical training in agriculture
and its kindred subjects may be had.
RELIGIOUS TRAINING.
The firm conviction that a faith in
the Great Creator. and a knowledge
OF his laws and wishes concerning US.
Is necessary for a well-balanced char
acter and the highest type of life, and
that these elements must be intro
duced into the chlld's being. If at all,
during the time he Is developing and
absorbing the other things that de-
termine his life, is the underlying
reason for maintaining at so great ex-
pense the system OF Church schools.
The authorities of the Church. while
recognizing the existing conditions in
our country that justly the ex-
clusion of religious instruction
from the public schools. regret that
the children OF this generation are
deprived OF the careful religious train
Ing received by the founders of this
great republic in their youth, and feel
that in some respects the lack OF 1t
weakens the restraint of conscience
and is at least one cause OF crime
so common In public and private life.
The regular courses in theology con-
sist of a careful study of the Book
of Mormon, the New Testament. the
Old Testament, and Church History.
one year each. Besides this. careful
domestic organization Is maintained.
Pupils are responsible to the school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Residence to Alice NJ Dent.
Residence TO Geo. M. Brown
Residence to VIM Jones
Residence to Nathan Zall.
Residence to VIM Jensen.
Building sites TO Coop. Inv. Association
Residence to Adofph Anderson
Residence to VIM, NaeschlSe.
Building site to Andrew Anderson.
Building site to Leroy Pickering,
Building site to John Russell.
Building site 10 Castlcton Bros.
Residence TO Mischa Markow.
Residence to Daniel Whlpple.
Building site to Claude t. Barnes.
Residence to w. II. Barber.
Building site to Fifth Ward Corporation.
Residence to VIM Bennett.
Residence to Dr. w. l.. Crockett
Residence TO F.. r. Bills.
Building sites to b, NJ MCNEIL.
Residence to VIM. c. Rowe.
Residence to Mary Edgar.
Residence to Hattie NJ. Blair.
Residence to Nellie Christopherson.
Residence to Paul Fl. Hampshire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Farm to p. o. Perry.
Residence 10 Orson r. Lancaster.
Building site to ]. A. Williams.
Building site to A. l. Larsen.
Building site to Alfred c. Reese
Residence to Amy III. Bott-
Rooming house TO Rose Harker.
Building site to E. T. Lloyd.
Residence to John Dudler
Residence to Mrs. Nellie Teakle.
Residence to a. F. Youngberg.
Residence to Thos. Gray.
Residence to II. Schuring.
Residence to John Drakeford,
Residence to Ida Belger.
Trackage property to Geo. D. Smith.
Building site to Margaretta Hasencter.
Building sites to John Halvorsen.
Residence to Harold IT. Hilton.
Residence to j. w. Vincent
Residence to j A, Place.
Residence to John D. Buckle.
Residence to Fred Miller.
Residence to John W. Ellis.
Residence to Flora Harding
Residence to Eliza A. Worthen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

5 trackage properties to Carrie A. Thohm
Farm to John F. Schmidt.
Farm to Tho H Turner,
Building site to Frank L Blair.
Building site to Marlsa Gall.
Residence to ]. c Olsen.
Building site to Frank Ruga.
Residence to Mrs. Catherine Johnson
Residence to Fl. A. Anderson
Acreage property to National Real Es-
tate Co.
Residence property to President Joseph
+. Smith.
Residence to August Dahlof.
Residence to Nociia Ruga-
Building site TO Granite Invt. Co.
Residence to j. w. Enstrom.
Residence to VIM. 7. Evans
Residence TO Katherine Boehler.
Residence to F. G, Dust.
Residence to Thos c. Nuttall
Building site to H. A Hupker.
Residence to Geo Nuttall.
Residence TO Ellen Ellenbcckcr.
Building site to l.. ]. Christensen.
Residence to Mrs. Jessie A. Petit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
LIST OF SALES FOR 1909

Residence to Edward Hall.
Residence to Carrie a. Thomas.
Building site to Walter Wright
Residence to r. A. Guio
Rooming house to Lovern Robertson.
Building site to Frank r. Bills
c tractage properties to o. w. Moylc.
Residence to Chris Kupfer.
Building site TO Albert White
Building site to ]. A. Christensen.
Residence TO Chris Little
Building site 10 Victor Jensen.
Residence to ASmus Jorgensen.
Residence to Gus NJ Olsen.
Building site To Guy M. Smith.
Residence to Leroy West
Residence to Carl Helberg.
Residence to Frank Weight
Business property to Hancock Bros.
Residence to a. 3. Nelson.
Residence to Clint Harrison.
Residence to Jos. w Schrieker.
Farm to Conley Bros
Building site to II. ], Williams
Building site to Eric Johnson.
Residence to Chas. F. McPhail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
THE INTELLECTUAL TRAINING.

The text books used in the high
school work arc uniform throughout
the system. but FOR grade work tine
teachers use the same books as those
adopted for the public schools of the
respective states In which the Church
schools are located. In this way the
latest and best books are placed in tho
hands of the pupils
In each of the Church schools there
is also preparatory department open
for the admission of students who
have not finished the work of ele-
mentary schools. but who are too old
now TO attend the public schools
The teachers are, as far as possible.
college graduates or persons who have
done college work. and are usually
well qualified to teach the subjects
assigned them.
Each school has a library. Those
giving the sciences have fairly good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Healthy Gror0tA of Thirty
L. d. S. Church Schools

A MOST healthy and encouraging
~ growth Is witnessed this year
~ In the Latter-day Saint schools.
the attendance thus far in tho
year 1909-10 being larger than ever.
Since the beginning of the Church
school system in 1875 by the establish
mcnt of the Brigham Young academy
at Provo. the number of schools has
grown to 30, representing q total value
OF upwards OF SI.250,0o0. The mainte-
nance account now foots up to the large
sum of approximately $35O,O0O. of which
s250000 IS met by the Church from the
tlthing fund
General Supt. Horace H. Cummings,
who returned from New York, Dec II,
after an absence of SIX or seven weeks.
reports special stress being laid this
year on the missionary classes which
are being held in connection with eacn
OF these schools, the idea being to as
sist In furnishing better material for
the missions of the world This feature
of the Church educational work Is
growing, and Supt Cummings hopes To
see the time In the near future when
the schools will turn out 500 mission
aries year.
Committees have just been appointed
Tor the consideration of text books for
the year 1901, and publishers in the
olst have been notified OF their names
Their duties will be to pass on the text
books printed and report to the annual
teachers convention which will meet
next June. The effort OF the Church
board OF education to supply their own
teachers Is also meeting with success.
This year there are over 100 college stu
dents taking the teachers course at
Provo and If this branch of the Church
school system continues to grow at the
same pace II will not be long before its
benefits will be felt throughout the
chain OF schools. reaching from Mexico
In the south. through Arizona, Utah,
Colorado. Wyoming and Idaho. to
Canada In the north.
AT the present time numbers of future
teachers in these schools are being
trained In New York and other eastern
cities. Great benefit is being derived,
Supt Cummings says. from the educa
tional fund OF the Church schools,
which is contributed by the teachers
voluntarily. and consists of n of l per
cent OF their salaries. This amount Is
duplicated by the Church and loans are
then mado at q low rate OF interest to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Residence to Fred ]. May.
Residence to Albert Mortensen.
Residence to Mary L. Carlson.
Residence to Jas Brown.
Residence to j. a. Thomas.
Residence to Bertha n BabbeL
Building site to o. c. Brown.
Building site to Umberta Ruga-
Residence to Mrs. jessie Maggenetti.
Building site to VIM ]. RoZler.
Business property to Bonner X. Smith
Residence to a. b. Scott.
Residence to Alfred Pence.
Farm to Fred Schmidt.
Residence to VIM. w. Miller.
2 residences to Mary b. Gilbourn-
Residence to VIM. Miller.
Residence to Robt Stillcr
Residence to VIM. Weight.
Residence to Hans Winter.
Residence to John Taylor.
Building site to Andrew Yunkcr.
Business property To J. A. Falsetti.
Residence to Garduello Brown.
Building lot to Mary Yunker.
Building lot to Rupert Ganfin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

RoominG house TO j Adair.
Residence to +. Lcggett
Residence to Huldn Gray
Residence to Ellen Marsden.
Residence FrcnZ Johnson.
Building sites to Deseret Mutual Inv. Co.
Building site to Z. G. Johnson
Residence to Elizabeth Cowley.
Residence 10 David Mckenzie.
Residence TO Martha Amundsen.
Residence TO B. Dunn.
Residence to VIM. Green,
Residence to John Colbert.
Residence to Carl Gessel
Residence TO Charles Il. Rose
Building lots 10 F. Walkingshaw.
Residence to c. c. Anderson.
Residence to Jas. F. Trcgeagle
Building site.
Residence to Harold Ansell.
Building sites to Salt Lake Security &
Trust Co.
Building site to Andrew Eikrum.
Residence to Kitty Gilbert.
Residence to John P. Smith.
Residence to Chas. Crager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for children.
Al the first symptoms of a cold. give
as directed, and ward off danger OF
Group, bronchitis. sore throat, cold in
.he head. and stuffy breathing. 1t
brings comfort and case to the little
ones, Contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Keep always on hand
and refuse substitutes Schramm-
Johnson Drug Co. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

26 Morelos seminary, Colonia Mo-
relos. Chihuahua, Mex.
q Chulchupa seminary, Colonia
Chuichupa, Chihuahua, Mex
rs Garcia seminary. Colonia Car
cia. chihuahua, Mex. ......,..
29 OaNaca seminary, oaxaca, So
nora, Mex. ....e........,......
90 Guadalupe seminary. Guadalupe.
Sonora Mex. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,