davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

eases. They are. as Dr Huber says.
"nitinlly without foundation lie WIS
told that She had healed cases OF yell
low fever phthisis, cancef. locpmotor
ataxv. "hut truth compcls the state
ment that my efforts to examine these
cases were defeated by the chcapest
sort OF suhtcrfugc and ciueiOn." Shr
is desperately secret over these lost
lcgionf None % their failures
SAYS Dr Buckley, fare mentioned by
the healcrs. and few by living victims
who are usually silcnced by shame
one ! met IN an insane asylum, mutt
terinR an day long. God can never be
sick
To sec tho works of Christian Science
as they really are one must read. not
the vague and imaginative tcstimonl-
ais which she weekly publishes. but
that list that she conccais Of the long
trail Of pain. misery, and death loft
behind her In an parts of the world,
as 10 were ON purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

a pretty wedding OF Wednesday was
that Of Miss Leone Edmonds and Al
fred Boiling. the marriage having Ia
ken place in the temple and recep-
ton following Ia the evening at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Edmonds. The rooms were
prettily decorated for the occasion, the
narlor. IN which the bride and groom
stood being i'm white and green. chrys-
anthcmums. roses and carnations being
used with charming effect. Red was
the color scheme in the library, where
punch was served by Miss Goldie War
burton. The diuingroom was In pink.
streamers Of ribbon being hung from
the chandelier TO the four corners Of
the table and carnations forming the
centerpicce Tho diningroom was pre-
sided over by the Misses stella Ed
monds and Kcren Skidmore Tho bride
wore dainty gown Of white messalinc
with trimmings OF real lace, and carried
brides roses She was attended by
Miss Enid Edmonds who wore a gown
Of pink messaline and carried pink
roses MI Joseph Boud acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonds were as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs
Boiling Mrs Haslam, Mrs. Pitts and
Miss Nora Warpufton.
Mr. and Mrs II. Vance will enter
tain at dinner this evening.
Mrs. W. II. Weyher entertains at din
ner tonight in honor Of Mr.. Arnold, her
father.
The girls OF the university gave their
FIRST annual dance last night at Muse
um hall. the walls being draped with
nags. and cosy corners arranged all
about the room About 400 students
were present and in the grand march
picture was taken which will be framed
and hung az the university.
Mrs. w II. Ellingson was hostess at
a card party yesterday, the decora-
lions being i'm pink roses and about FIVE
tables played. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. e. A. Wherry and Mrs. WV p.
Hawks, and assisting the hostess were
Mrs. George wilmington Eldredge Mrs.
Horace p. Saunders. and Miss Olive
Gray.
Mass Florence Campbell entertained
he j. o. Y. club az her home yesterday
he rooms being prettiy draped In flags,
red tulle. red hearts and chrysanthe-
NUNS and nine guests being present.
Mrs. James e. Jennings entertained
At "a bridge tea yesterday. the rooms
lcing beautifully descorated in chry san
.hemums and eight tables played, the
hostess being assisted by Mrs. George
L. Badger, Mrs john \. Sharp and
Mrs. G.. ". Smith and the prizes going
10 Mrs. ]. ]. Campbell, Mrs. Richard
Stnglcy. Mrs W. v Rice. Mrs. Thomas
Kearns. Mrs. L. c. Robinson. Mrs ]. y.
Risque and Miss Kate Williams
Mrs John j. DAILY gives a matinee
party at the Colonial this afternoon for
Mrs. T.. A Wall and daughters, who
cave shortly for trip abroad
Miss Catherine Williamson Is the
guest of honor at a matinee party at !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
CATALOGUE OF CHURCH WORKS

We will send our new catalogue 10
any address FREE. Brought up TO
any address FREE. All the standard
Church works included
THE DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
s Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES

i9qiOsAoN 9uTT lIoUS uoSaIO RIA
24th, and 25th. Limit November 9a,h
CITY ticket office. POI Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
HIDING FAILuREs.

She Is not content with that: she
must heal all diseases. DR.. Cabot. pr
Mol. DR.. Huber. Mr.. burlington, and
others have carefully Investigated her
rcputed cures of the great organic dis
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26
What the Democrats Have
Achieved in Pueblo

Here is partial list of Democratic
measures-things not merely promised
but actually performed:
D Paved the business sections of
the city. extended the electric light
ing. and graded and improved the
streets in the middle sections and
suburbs.
(2) Closed public gambling
CD Purchased the South Side water
system and reduced water rates to
consumers.
(4 Headed off and killed the in
iquitous Republican fountain under
flow: and reduced the North Side
bonded water debt.
CD Saved hundreds of thousands OF
dollars TO North End taxpayers by
using judgment in suspending subur-
ban paving during the late hard
times.
t6) Required the telephone company
to furnish free phones to the city de-
partments. thus saving $1,000 per year
ca Purified the police court and
turned in all collected fines to the city
treasury.
tS) Improved the sanitation of the
city and put the health department on
n scientific basis.
90 Put the personal and equipment
of the fire department on the highest
and most efficient basis. giving the
best fire protection ever enjoyed by
Pueblo.
1O Maintained n high standard of
police efficiency at all times.
I'D Insisted upon economy in all
the departments of the city, requiring
each to live within it's income.
12) Maintained taxes within rea-
sonable limits. whilst pushing forward
public improvements in both city and
county.
13) Given Pueblo. as municipal
ity. fair name and n character. in
fluence and standing in the state Of
Colorado such as it never before en-
joyed. since becoming city of the
first class.
Naturally enough, considerable yet
remains to be done. However, the
party in power has proven its ability
to successfully manage public affairs,
and it can be trusted to continue work
ing upward and onward.
Vote the Democratic ticket April 9Th.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26
Some Democratic Nominees
If YOU WANT \ BUSINESS ADMINS
TRAT1ON VOTE THE STRAIGHT
DEMOCRATIC TICK EFT

Elsewhere the Outlook has spoken
Of the admirable nominee for mayor,
Harvey Nuckolls.
Behind him are good men also Mr..
Unfug, for auditor. is a tried and ca
pable man. For treasurer, it would be
hard to find better man than Mr..
Guggenheim. With splendid ability
and experience as an accountant,
backed by an intimate knowledge of
city finance, Mr.. Guggenheim will
make first class treasurer The peo-
pie know that their money will be
safe and their accounts kept right
with Unfug and Guggenheim in that
end of the city hall.
Frank Duke is so well known as
city clerk that it is needless to dwell
on him; SO also is Mr.. Peach, the
city engineer; while Frank McAliney
is one of our ablest lawyers who can
go into court and do things. When
the legal interests of the city need
protection, who is better qualified
than Mr.. McAliney to give that pro-
lection?
Starting then with the mayor, and
after taking the above mentioned Of
ficers, we come to the aldermen.
King, in Ward One, is a tower of
strength-good, old, reliable Jim King
Croft has a record for fearless en-
ergy and activity.
DR.. De Tienne broke ground prettily
in the council and proved to be one
of the best, while link has earned the
gratitude of his constituents from
the outset, so also have Gabbey, Mar
tel and Marble, all good men, The
new nominee, Thomas, in the Sixth,
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26

of his heart. 1t was natural out
burst from the conscience of a
plain man, used to plain methods,
and meaning exactly what he said.
Tons of fancy rhetoric could not
mean more, if indeed it would not
very likely mean less.
And mark this, it was not the
speech of a professional politician,
but of a business man who has de-
voted his time and money for years
to building up Pueblo. 1t was the
declaration of a man who has never
been an office seeker, man whom
the Office sought, and not he the
office.
More to the purpose, what is his
record for ability and square deal
ing? Tt could not be better. His
life is blameless, his business
methods are clean, clear cut and
decisive; his energy and foresight
are familiar to the town; and his
standing and character are above
reproach.
Harry NuckOlls is name to
conjure with. 1t spells victory.
The people want him and the peo-
pie will elect him overwhelmingly
with their ballots on April 9Th
And in electing him the people
will have done themselves and the
city a signal service for the next
two years.
The Democratic mayor will have
the support of strong running
mates in all the nominees in the
list from auditor to water commits
sioners.
Shall we have a business admin
istration, or only an administra-
ton of fads and fancies, which
would positively mean reckless ex-
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26

is good safe business man. The
water commissioners for the South
Side, Park, Middlekamp and Hanger.
are fine men for the place. and are
saving money to the water consumers
every day. Here then we have
strong array of real men accustomed
to do real things, and every man
pledged to advance the interests of
Pueblo honestly, fairly and fearlessly.
We think this ticket should be elected,
and we have every reason to believe
II will succeed.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26
The Spring Election
DEMOCRATIC TICKET 4 WINNER
VOTE FOR 1T.

The Outlook is glad to endorse
the clean strong city ticket NOM
mated by the Democracy. 1t is
entitled to support and confidence.
Most of the nominees have been
tried already in public service and
found to be capable and trust
worthy. There is every reason to
believe that they will continue to
earn and to deserve the support of
all classes of citizens. They have
aimed to give municipal govern
ment for everybody, reasonably
and fairly, and not merely for Al
faction or Il class alone.
AS everyone knows the Demo-
crafts took hold of the city's affairs
four years ago after the Republi-
can party had wrecked the city.
The Republican organization was
in bad hands unfortunately. and it
fully earned its fate. But it has
never as party recovered an or
ganization which would inspire
confidence or justify the people in
putting power into its hands. 1t is
rent with factions. The vicious
political elements of that party
have never been eradicated from
the organization. Until they can
learn to govern themselves they
cannot hope to be entrusted with
the government of Pueblo.
No fair-minded citizen can hon
estly question the fact that the
Democrats have handled the city's
business in business-like manner.
Economy in all departments has
generally been enforced. There
was no graft, no scandal. At the
same time public improvements
have gone forward. While build
ing up the city as rapidly as pos
sible, the Democrats have shown
financial ability. They have kept
taxes Within bounds. They COM
PEELED the various departments, in
cluding the parks, to accept an
nual appropriations which, at the
outset, seemed too small to tide
over actual necessities. Yet by the
practice of economy the apparent
ly impossible was achieved.
Business sense, common sense
and political sense, all combined,
should earnestly recommend the
Democratic ticket to the favor Of
our patrons.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26

For Mayor
G. ii. NUCKOLI.S.
For Treasurer.
l.. l.. GuGGENHEIM
For Auditor.
w. q. UNFUG.
For Clerk
FRANK G. DUKE
For Engineer
WILLIAM PEACH
For Attorney
T.. r. McALINEY.
For Water Commissioners-Dist
No. 2.
ANDREW PARK
w. \. MIDDLEKAMP.
II. Il. HANGER.
For Aldermen.
First Ward. -. KING.
Second Ward. c. CROFT
Third Ward-H. G. DeTIENNE.
Fourth Ward-NORBERT ZINK.
Fifth Ward. +. MARTEL.
Sixth Ward-GEORGE THOMAS.
seventh Ward-W. 5. MARBLE.
Eighth Ward-F. E. GABBEY
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26
Harvey Nuckols
"THE MAN OF THE HOUR"
The Next Mayor of Pueblo.

Did you hear Harvey Nuckolls
speech accepting the nomination
for mayor? No. Then you missed
something. 1t was short but it was
most convincing. 1t rang with sim
cerity. 1t came from the fullness
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26

travagance by inexperienced men +?
This question answers itself
Vote for Harvey Nuckolls and the
Democratic ticket and thus pro-
tect your own interests as citizens
and taxpayers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05


nns of emancipation the
a administration.
It
wef present
which like John
helped him his fight This
the time because
republicans
other candi
republicans Gary think Of them
people Gary
unmpachable they
A.
neither personalities
it the requirements of the situation in Gary
himself
"faH
the
hill by the possible all ready for the
republicans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
A TRIBUTE TO A GALLANT FIGHTER.

R. gentlemen
for Chicago
not
of the politically N of
the ticket
has good kindly
olone1W
whtened
familiar child
household
Chicago
Colonel Walsh There fighter
when polling
S a
element of pathos
do something behalf of the city which through
striving its beterment
manifested
he has fortune
Chicago
unselfsh civic interest Colonel Walsh candidacy.
with
have
control?
means he
he continue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
nIEs ~ pRIsnN
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
n~fnf,ar


1750-James Iredell, the first justice of
the United States supreme court to
enunciate the principles of the
state rights doctrine, born in Eng
land. Died in Edenton, N c., Oct.
20, 1899.
181s-First general assembly of Illinois
met at Kaskaskia
1829-The ports OF the United States
re-opened to British commence
1831-Free trade convention met in
Philadelphia
1S64-First constitutional convention
in Wisconsin met
1S54-Abraham Lincoln challenged Ste
phen A. Douglas to a joint debate
in the campaign for the senate.
1S61-Kinsley S. Bingham. eleventh
governor of Michigan, died. Born
Dec 10, 1908.
1S63-General Bragg began the bonn
bardment of Chattanooga.
1S7s-Marquis of Lorne appointed gov
ernor general of Canada.
19OS-Independen of Bulgaria de-
clared by Prince Ferdinand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
HAMMOND.

MAYOR--F. H Sehaaf.
CLERk-Peter Ripley.
INSTRUMENTATION ID. LipinakI.
CITY JUDGE. G. Sproat.
AIderman-at-Large- w. Hubbard.
AIderman-nf-Large- Lundt.
AIderman-at-Large- b. Newman.
AIderman-at-Iarge- Lash Sr.
AIderman-at-Large ). Sutherland.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-CharIes #. BrubalKer.
second Ward-Henry whitaker.
Third Ward-Edward G. Hanson.
Fourth Ward-Henry IT. EggerM.
Fifth Ward-WiIliam Kahl.
Sixth Ward-DanieI KaIman.
Seventh WRrd-Fred 9. Cotton.
Eighth Ward-Arthur Schultz.
Ninth Ward-M. Hover.
Tenth WarlB-J. j. O'MaIIey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05

beginning themselves
he has The opinion
politics
timely dealing with the nayoraty
rut
a
believe What
Indusay the city has stood still for high
thing TIMES
ambition political
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
this Is MY GATH BIRTHDAY p
Edward III. Haskell.

Colonel Edward II. Haskell. one of
the foremost paper manufacturers in
New England, was born in Gloucester
Mass. oct. 5. 1s45, and received his ed
ucation in the public schools Of his ma
tive place. lie served throughout the
civil war having been with Burnside I'm
the North Caroline campaign of 1851 60
in the campaign of the Army of Vir-
ginia and Tennessee in 1868. and with
General Sherman in Georgia I'm 1864
Colonel Haskell was a member Of the
Massachusetts legislature in 1877 and
1873. and member OF the governor
council from 1882 to 1885. He has been
a delegate to a number of the national
conventions of the republican party and
was secretary OF the national conven-
ton OF 1884.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
EAST CHICAGO.

MAY0R-Dr. A. G. SchiiekeY.
CITY CLERK-WalteF Spencer.
TREASURER-A.G G. Slocomb.
AIderman-at-Large- Buckley
AIderman-at-Larwe- r.. SchOck.
erman-at-Large-J. H. Burns.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-W. HI. Odds.
Second ward-PauI p. MySliwy.
Third Ward--Joseph French.
Fourth Ward-Dan Varady.
Fifth Ward-Carl Anderson.
sixth Ward-W. M. Mentzer.
Seventh Ward--John w. Calvin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
WHITING.

MAYOR-Henry Schrage.
CLERK. II. Cameron.
TREASURER-D. ID. Grffnth.
Accommodations FedorkO.
AIderman-at-Large- A. Upton.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Andrexv Baron.
Second Ward-Pante HaruIovitch.
Third Ward-David Paskwietz.
Fourth Ward--James w. Burton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
The Platform of F. r. Schaaf
On Whose Principles He Asks for the Votes of the
People in the Mayoralty Race Month
From Today.


word WILL BE GREATER HAMMOND
maxine for her b..tsr ard o.
municipality declare
maintain that elected will play favoriss MY TIME WILL NOT
WILL INTERESTS.
will treat everybody alike smallest
eathiest
that the
effort to eHectuay uphold
cheney will consider place order the affairs of all public
utilities that the public
elected my
protect they
payers and fact within
woman child, directly indirectly.
Realizing what
have done perpetual
ton and extension
Hammond, AT STATIONS
NOT sHAcks the railroads
keep it. PART
WHOSE PROSECUTION WILL THE DETRIMENT
WILL BE uNALTERARLE
There shall
will seek remedy with al nos.s .nd bs dstse - ~ -
public health Hammond
shall .
WILL PROSECUTE THE TASK OF GETTING HARsoR FOR HAM
MoND WITH ALL MY vIeoR
supply will earliest attention something with
The Hammond bridges are not in condition The Columbia avenue
structure should completed desire
come IN in NV COMMUNICATION would b decided FOB The ngsT INTER
EsTs
INSIST THAT ALL PARTS HAVE EQUAL RECOGNITION
desire street paving and sidewalk systems improved and
City will
expedition.
repaired
buneng sphod THERE SHALL BE NO FAVoRTtsM
SHOWN IN LETTING CONTRACTS and shall STAND PAT the
letting of what all
bidders shall equal opportunity.
Public Parks the establishment
public spirited
STREETS CLEAN ALLEYS PROVIDED WITH PROPER GARBAGE
REcEPTAcLEs AS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL PUBLIC
this city would renu0usy insist
the of keeping clean thor
ouughfares
MY attitude system public
of the people Of the
Hammond the best served city
Il strong
department believe in nonp equipment police
DEAL II elected
MAYOR shall my energy patrol
Il DO NOT BELIEVE IN HANDcAPPNe
best equipment
that the clv can afford The best
government that
economical would dispense with all IN
offices and see that none privileges
believe that the time has come when public only
that finds its expression In
snecu pay its eradication at the
1910 - those II authority As MAYOR permit
parties PUBLIC BUSINESS SHOULD BE CONDUCT
HONESTY AND ECONOMY AS ANY PRIV
ATE BUSINESS
shall be glad cooperate all times with the
Mems association all labor oreana
movement
tending uplifting Of Hammond into greater Ham"
mond happy to give them all the credit. -
of the Board OF Punhc works
that the taxpayers can meet
.+h them AND KNOW WHERE THEY HOURS
5 DAY TWO DAYS in EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
limited unless as an on
n =, o.hr.+ and havena no
clear that shall make
none SHALL BE ELECTED uNPLEDeEO leaving
heads departments and members OF
the public and reheot creoH upon " cry u ~
n ~ = F. RICHARD scHAAF, r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
Republican Tickets


MAYOR-JOhn A. Brennan.
CLERK-Joseph Fl. COthrey.
TREAsURER-Ernest c. simpson.
Aiderman-at-LarEe-- MCNEIL
AIderman-at-I.arge- Szy-
n1anski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
Political Announcements
GARY.
Editor, Tmess

Please announce TO the republicans
that i ann a candidate for alderman
from the ward I'm which L reside, which
Is to be named by the town hoard of
Gary, subject to the republican nomi-
nations. MITCHELL DUCHICH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05

Editor, Tfmess
Please announce to the public that 1
am a candidate for alderman from the
ward In which reside, which Is to be
named by the town board of Gary, sub
ject to the republican primaries.
JOHN KESSERIC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05

EdItOr, I1meBs
Kindly announce my name as a can
didate for alderman in Gary On the re-
publican ticket, subject to the repub-
Iiean primaries. HARRY HALL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
Editor. Tmess

Editor, Timess
Please announce to the republican
voters of Gary that 1 am a candidate
on the republican ticket for the office
OF alderman from the ward In which 1
reside. to be named by the town board
of Gary, subject to the republican prf-
maries.
A. NAYLOR. athe PInsterer.v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05

than six hundred persons subscribed to
the $4,000 fund which will be used in
defraying the expenses of the three
holidays.
GOSHEN GETS $4,000.
John Rupp and his son-in-law, John
Ropp, both of Bloomington, Ill, en-
dowed Goshen college to the extent Of
$4,000 in cash yesterday. The sum is
to be paid Jan. 1. 1910, with the pro-
yiso that it shall be invested in real
estate and that another $4,000 shall
be raised for the investment fund The
donors are members of the Mennonite
church.
DIES IN PRISON.
Fred Richards. who was spent up on
March 6, 1885, to serve for life in the
state prison at Michigan City, died in
the prison hospital yesterday morning
He was sevetny years old. A year or
more ago Richards was paroled by the
| governor and went to live with his
| daughter in Adams county. but he was
taken sick and voluntarily returned to
the prison three months ago to die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05

Editor, FINEST
Please announce to the republicans
that 1 am candidate for alderman
from the ward in which reside, which
IL to be named by the town board of
Gary, subject TO the republican nOmi-
nations. JOHN BENNETT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
Editor, Times:

Please announce to the republicans
of Gary that 1 am a candidate for aid
erman from the ward in which re-
aide Ito be named by the town board),
subject to the republican primaries.
EMERSON BOWSER.
6e4 Virginia Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05

THE person or persons who caused
to be printed the venomous roorback
to help Ingwald Noes chances did
the dirtiest thing that has ever been
done in Indiana politics That it
made many votes for Mr.. Brennan Of
course goes without saying.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-05
Editor. Times,

Editor, Times,
Please announce TO the republicans
that I am a candidate for alderman
from the ward In which reside, which
is to be named by the town board of
Gary, subject to the republican nOmi-
nations. WILLIAM WOLF.