davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

man; Mrs. A. T. Moon. Mrs j. f. Gal
l9cher. Mrs. j. r. Bowdle, Mrs. l..
NJ. Bailey.
Three members OF the beard OF di
rectors and two members of the laity
compose the nominating committee
which was named at the Friday meet
Ing OF the Y. W. c. A. The women OF
this committee are: Mrs. l.. NJ. Ball
ev. Mrs. Russell Schulder. Mrs G. r.
Hancock, Mrs. McCann and Miss Luz
cile France. This committee viii pre-
sent the names for the new board OF
directors. The board Will elect the
officers OF the association at the first
meeting after the annual meeting In
January.
To assist In putting the Young
Women'S Christian association on It's
feet, Miss Mary l.. Robinson, special
worker, has been sent to visit Salt
Lake City from the national board
headquarters in New. York. Miss Rob.
inson said Saturday that she believed
the association hero would soon be in
a better general condition than II has
been for some time The crisis has
been passed, and henceforth things
Will look brighter Miss Robinson de-
clares.
Miss Robinson occupies the position
OF a travelling auditor for the national
board She has visited most Of the
larger cities OF the country in the in
terests of the Young Women's Chris.
tian association. II her work win per
NIT, Miss Robinson expects 10 travel
abroad for study next summer.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
1000 TONS

Castlegate and Clear Creek Coal Will
be sold for cash only. Lump. S5.75
per ton: nut. $3.50 per ton. delivered.
Phones 1000 Bamberger-Ogden Coal
Company.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

he game was Witnessed BY several
hundred spectators and the Weber
academy five was given an abundance
OF vocal encouragement from the col
lege students on the sideines.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
With a Severe Cough the
Bowels Need a Lax
atiVe.
Make This Laxative Cough
Syrup cheaply at Homo.

Any one can make a full pint Of
finest acting laxative cough syrup
for about 10 10 50 cents. About
eight times cheaper than labeled
cough syrups, because pint will
last family n long tlmo. First.
obtain OF any well-stocked drug.
gist 2 l-2 ounces OF essence Men
tho-laSene. empty IL into a pint
bottle. Then make Il syrup with
a pint OF granulated sugar and
a half pint Of boiling water Stir.
lot cool and I'LL tho bottlo with the
syrup. Shake well and take a tea
spoonful every hour or two. Eight
TO ten doses duily VIII act AZ a
mild laxative. check tho cough in
stantly and cure IL quicker than
anything you can buy. This
syrup builds no the strength of
the system and makes the tissues
Of the lungs and throat healthy.
Chronic cases Yield most readily
to it's beneficial action. Give
children less according to age
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation
Dcnn's Regulets operate easily. tone
the stomach. cure constipation 25c
Ask your druggist for them. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
DIABETES

We have The following unsolicited
letter from James T. Douglas, Harris
burg, Oregon;
Harrisburg. Ore, June %, 1908.
John J. Fulton Co. Oakland, Cal,
Gentlemen: | have had Diabetes for
over two years and was almost in
Was very weak and could hardly walk
a friend of mine told me of the
Fulton Diabetic Compound. and have
now taken thirty bottles and am feel
ing fine. and can say that [ am sure
il | had noJ gotten relief In some way
would now have been under the sod
Hence, | can speak for your com
pound. 1t did the work for me What
viii You charge me for three dozen?
Yours respectfully,
JAMES T. DOUGLAS.
Another-Same mail brought a let
ter from II b. Fickling. the druggist
in Blackyille, S. c.. from which we
quote: IL have had customer who
had Diabetes In It's worst stages.
have gotten him out OF bed On the
Diabetes Compound and have run out
Send duplicate OF last order
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19


ported daily through Fultons Dia-
bette Compound. You may ask how
1t IS possible for a person to recover
under the Fulton treatment when med
ical text books admit they have moth
ing for it.
Let us say in reply. that when the
late John j Fulton discovered he had
Bright's Disease and that the text
books had no specific for inflamma-
tlon of the kidneys, which was the real
difficulty, he set out in new direc-
ton to evolve an emollient that would
reduce inflammation in the kidney It's
sues He worked it out and milan
nation OF the kidneys all along the
line from kidney trouble to Brght's
Disease, even in the chronic forms.
is now durable in about eighty-Scyen
per cent of all cases.
Diabetes took 1t upon the theory
that as Diabetes is an impairment of
functions that are closely related to
the urinary processes. it ought 10 get
results in that trouble. too.
1t did, but much more slowly than
IN distinct kidney trouble This led
10 a modification of the treatment for
Diabetes, with the result that Dia-
betes is also durable In nearly nine
tenths of all cases in people of middle
age and upward (Kidney disease
commonly responds IN all ageS)
For kidney Disease. ask for Fulton's
Renal Compound,
For Diabetes, ask for Fultons Dia-
bette Compound.
Patients whose cases do not respond
are requested to write John j. Fulton
Co, San Francisco, Cal
VIM. Driver & Son Drug Co. are our
sole local agents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
lining kegs HEAEW TR
QUARTERS ILLEGAL
Continued from first page)

whatever nature for the handrno
keeping, serving or furnishing IS
commodations for persons USING ],
drinking said liquors."
"A great many complaints hap.
been made to the Court relatiye y
the wholesale business in this parisb
If these complaints are we'll founaaa
and | have no doubt that they ara 4
the opinion of this Court, the wbola
sale business is a mere subterfuga s
retail liquors. If a man can walk 4
a wholesale house, or rear thereof
and drop his money on a key Of be-,
and drink all he wants, the one M
ing this money is a retailer of llanoro
and the one who permits his premises
to be used for such traffic converts
it into a greg shop under the 4
terms of the above act.
THE law must. shall and win h
enforced. 1t will never do to sag
that in the Parish Of st. Landry m
law capnot be enforced.
1T may take a little time 10 Do
SO, but il will be done. To say that
any law cannot be enforced is a ra.
Election on the officers of The law
whose duty it is to enforce it. The
weapon, in the hands of this Court. to
enforce the laws is the Grand .Jnrv
and this Court intends to continue n
call their attention to these violations
and if it becomes necessary, special
sessions will be called in the future
to enforce the law. The Court knows
that you will do your full duty As
you have done in the past.
Law and Order must have the
Right of Way"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22

saeky' Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
Y Missouri, Montana, North Da-
noss, North Carolina. Utah, Virginia,
'ssnlngton and West Virginia.
u addition to the Republican and
D~snoeratic tickets the prohibitionists
Eng Socialists have tickets in nearly
every State holding an election next
month.
Third tickets have been placed in
'ae field in several States, and in
some instances this may have an i'm
poftant bearing upon the result Of
the election.
"a Alabama an insurgent Repub-
mean faction has named a ticket head
60 oy =. H. Scott for governor. But
as the success of the Democratic
ticket is assured the split in the Re-
publican ranks is regarded as of lit
tie significance so far as results are
concerned.
Of more interest and Importance
Is the action of the independence
League in New York in nominating
John j. Hopper for Governor in
opposition to Henry L. Stimson, Re-
publican, and John A. Dix, Democrat.
In Pennsylvania the situation is
muddled, as has been characteristic
of the politics Of that
State in recent years. Under
the caption Of the keystone Party
boiling Republicans and Democrats
have united in nominating an indie
pendent ticket headed by William H.
Berry, former State tr%easurerer, as
the candidate for Governor.
In Tennessee the faction in the
the Democratic party opposing Gov.
Patterson has endorsed B. W. Hooper,
the Republican nominee for Governor.
Governor Patterson, after receiving
the denomination, withdrew from the
race in the interest of harmony and
was replaced at the head of the Dem
ocratic ticket by Senator Robert L.
Taylor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
GUBERNATORAL CANDI.
DATES OF The LEADING
PARTIES
Elections to Be Held lin Many
States Next Month. Believed
Democrats Will Carry New
York and Congress

1t is believed that the Congress of
the United States will change COM
plexion after next months election,
the Democrats wrestling political
dominancy from the Republicans.
1t is also believed that New York
will elect a Democratic Governor.
The following are leading guberna-
torial candidates in the various
States:
Alabama, j. O. Thompson, Repub-
Iican; Emmett 0'Neal, Democrat.
California, Hiram johnson, Repub-
Iican; Theodore A. Bell, Democrat.
Colorado, John B. Stephen, Repub-
Iican; John F. Shafroth, Democrat.
Connecticut, Charles A, Goodwin,
Republican; Simeon E. Baldwin, Dem
ocrat.
Idaho, James H. Brady, Republican;
James H. Hawley, Democrat.
Iowa, B. F. Carroll, Republican;
Claude Porter, Democrat.
Kansas, Walter R. Stubs, Repub-
Iican; George Fl. Hodges, Democrat.
Massachusetts,, Eben L. Draper,
Republican.
Michigan Chase S. Osborn, Repub-
lican; Lawton T. Herhans, Democrat.
Missesota, Adolph 0. Eberhart,
Republican; James Gray, Democrat
Nebraska, G. w. Aldrich, Repub.
lican; James G. Daelman, Democrat
Nevada, W. A. Massey, Republican.
3. S. Dickerson, Democrat
New Hampshire, hubert P. Bass
Republican; Clarence 3. Carr. Demo-
crat.
New Jersey, Vivian NJ. Lewis, Re.
publican; Woodrow Wilson, Democrat.
New York. Henry L. Stimson, Re.
publican; John A. Dix, Democrat.
North Dakota, G. A. Johnson, Re
publican; John Burke, Democrat.
Ohio, Warren G. Harding, Repub-
ican; Judson Harmon, Democrat.
Oklahoma Josenh w. McNeal, Re.
publican; Lee Cruce, Democrat.
Oregon, Jay Bowerman, Republl'
can; Oswald West, Democrat.
Pennsylvania, John <. Tener, Re
publican; Webster Grim, Democrat
Rhode Island, Aram ]. Pothier, Re
publican; Lewis A. Waterman, Dem
ocrat.
South Carolina, Coleman I. Blease
Democrat.
South Dakota, R. S. Massey, Re
publican; Chauncey 1. Wood, Demo
crat.
Tennessee, B. W. Hopper, Repuoll-
can; Robert L. Taylor, Democrat.
Texas, ]. O. Terrell, Republican
Oscar B. Colquitt, Democrat.
Wisconsin, Francis 3. McGoyern'
Republican; Adolph ]. schmitz, Dem
ocrat.
Wyoming, W. G. Mullen, Republi,
can; John NJ. Carey, Democrat.
Arkansas, Georgia, Maine ana yer
mont have already held their guoeF-
natoral elections this fall. The only
States that do not choose governors
this year are Delaware, Florida Ken
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
LAKE CHARLES FIRE Chief
|. ]. SUDDUTH RESIGNS
ST. Landry Man Had Been A. Head Of Depart
meet Since 1907 Had Fight With
Fireman.

L. j. Sudduth, formerly of Belle
vue, st. Landry parish, but for some
years past Chief of the Fire Depart
ment Of Lake Charles, rendered his
resignation to the city council Of
that city, and it was accepted.
Last Fridays Lake Charles Ameri-
can Press says on the subject:
Last evening at a special meeting
Of the city council, the resignation
of L. ]. Sudduth as chief of the Lake
Charles fire department., was accept
ed. The meeting had been called for
the purpose of investigating the
charges against Mr.. Sudduth and one
of his fireman, Albert Brashear,
growing out of a fight that took
place between the two men en- Satur-
day evening last.
AS Mr.. Sudduth handed in his
resignation, the proposed investiga-
ton was, of course dropped. The
council was fully convinced that Fire
man Brashear was in no way to blame
for the trouble, so the charges against
him were withdrawn. Immediately
I
after the withdrawal of these charges
Mr.. Brashear rendered his resigna.
tion, the same to take effect at the
earliest moment the council could
select another man to take the place
Mr.. Sudduth and Mr.. Brashear were
each granted a full months pay fol
October.
Following the acceptance of Mr.
Sudduth's resignation nominations fol
a rev chief were made. Only twt
men were named, Richard ]. Gunr
and James Shamblin. The vote upor
these names resulted in the selection
of MIR. Gum, the vote being seven tt
two in his favor"
Mr.. Gum for many years and W
to May, 1907, was fire chief in Lake
Charles and had the backing of many
business mel and the insurance com
panies for reelection. Mr.. suddutl
was chosen, however, and has FILLED
the Office ever since. In the main
he has given good and faithful ser.
vice."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22

FOR SALE Standard bred trot-
ting stallion. 3 years old. weighs 1900
pounds; 20 head of Hereford cows,
part Of them thoroughbred, about half
Of them with calves, balance Of them
with calves by registered bull.
B. D. EDMUNDSON, Crowley, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22

5000 pounds Of old newspapers at
so cents \ hundred pounds. Can be
used for wrapping paper.
jacobs News Depot ca.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
Notice.

Does your piano need tuning or re-
pairing? Twenty-four years expert
nee. All work at half price and
guaranteed References. Phone
SO. c. D. Walton, New Orleans ex-
pert tuner. oct22-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
TYPHOID DECREASES
DURING LAST WEEK
Fewer Cases Reported to
Department-Other Con-
tagiOuS Diseases.

Typhoid fever is on the decrease. &C
cOTdinE TO the report Of the Health De
partment for the week ending Septen.-
Der L
There were three deaths from the dis
ease during that period. Number Of
cases reDo-ted was eighteen. hfteen less
than the preceding week Twenty-four
cases were discharged as recovered, and
"a total number remaining Is 1874
six new cases Of infantile paralysis
were reported. as compared with nine
the proceeding week. Two of the pa
TENTS contracted the disease outside OF
the District Of Columbia
The record OF other contagious dis
eases is as follows Whooping cough
$50. diphtheria. 3: smallpox, ,: measles
3, and chickenpOx. z
The number of cases c. communicable
tuberculosis on record Is 1876.
The number OF deaths during the week
was III The births numbered I39.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS
HAPPILY FORGIVEN
Intended Keeping Marriage
a Secret, But 1t Leaked
Out.

Having made a failure Of their at
tempt to keep their marriage a secret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II Carroll Of
Glen Echo, are today living at the
home of the groom. whose parents
received the couple with open arms.
Notwithstanding the fact that they
had not approved Of the idea Of his
marriage as he was but eigh teen
years OF age
Carroll and his wife. formerly Miss
Hazel Shaw, who is also eighteen
years old and a daughter Of the pro-
prie-or OF Glen Echo Park. left their
homes last Wednesday afternoon and
were secretly married in Alexandra.
returning TO Glen Echo afterward with
the intention Of keeping the matter a
secret
But II was discovered and the new
tyWedS' are now a part Of the Carroll
househo old The brides parents have
also extended their blessing and good
will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

the second week. The message asked
whether Washington desired an option
on tie third week An answer 10 that
question has not been sent
DR. A p Zahu, secretary OF the Aero
Club Of Washington. said today no word
had come from Colonel Joyce, but that
he is in New York today eudeEvOring to
secure a prize of $1,000 for a 1liettt from
New York To the White House in Wash
iuEtOn. on his return tomorrow Colonel
joyce Is expected to make fUrthss over
lures 20 Washington for assistance
Agreement Not Reached.
An attempt was made yesterday
by Mr. Berger to get the
local promoters together on some plan
whereby a meeting could be held, but
IL is understood he failed in this.
J. Lynn YeaEie Captain Fox. and J
: Young, president Of the Aero Scien-
tific Club. were present
Mr. Berger asserted this morning a
plan of action had been reached and
said the Washington Railway and
Electric Company was considering a
3, description Of S5o0J to help Il along,
but YeaEle today IS entirely I'm accord
with whatever plans may be made by
Inc Chamber Of Commerce, and AounE
declares that his club Is going ahead
with its amateur exhibition next month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
BOGUS INSPECTOR
RO2S MAN OF $50
Police Issue Warning Against Faker
Visiting Washington
Homes.

The Police Department has issued a
warning 10 property holders 10 be on the
watch for q bogus gas Inspector who Is
making the rounds and gaining entrance
TO houses under the pretense that he
has come TO examine the meters
He is described as being about twenty
three or tW5nty-four years of age. about
Eve feej six inches N height and weigh
ing in the neiEhbOrhoOd Of 15p pounds
He wears a blue serge suit. a light fe-
dora hat and has the air Of a man OF
business
Yesterday the man obtained S3o from a
Nj CTOtz at 6IS = street northwest by
representing that he had been sent 10y
the gas company 10 look at the COunec-
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

Main Store 161s2O22
Pennsylvania with
superb line Mems WOmens and Chds Footwear gathered
this United
price will find the
sell
ant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
BIG CLASS TO LEARN
WOODCRAFT SECRETS
WOodmen of the World Will Con
duct Initiation At Odd Fellows
Hall TONIGHT.
Hall Tonight.

The class Of 151 candidates who VIII
he initiated into the mysteries Of
..uoodcraftr tonight VIII lie put through
the ceremonies under the auspices of
the W0odmen Of the World and not the
Modern WOOdmeu Of America
The initiation this evening VIII take
place at OGG Fellows Hail, in Seventh
street northwest An extensive amUSe-
rneut program has been prepared A
smoker viii close the meeting The
evenings entertainments viII begin al
go - clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
Those Interested In Event
Can't Agree Upon De-
tails of Fall Event.
BALTIMORE'S PLANS
GIVEN SANCTION
Aero Club Of America Gives That
CITY First Week In
November.

With the Aero Club Of Washington
Withholding its Endorsement of an areo
meet here. until Col Jerome H. joyce,
Of the Baltimore Aero Club. raises So, a99
in New York today FOR a fight from
New York 20 Washington and an
nouncAs his plans FOR the proposed meet
AT Baltimore, Washington is in the air.
go far as knowing whether a meet =
70 be heId here this fan.
The proposed flight from New York ="
Washington as feature of the Bait
more show Is thought by local men TO
be a SOP thrown 20 Washington IN or
,jer to keep the Capital from holding
another meet here this fail, and also TO
awaken interest here in The main show
which Colonel joyce Is endeavorinE TO
work out for the Baltimore suburb
Chamber Favors Meet.
But there Is much hope, as Indicated
this morning by William F. GUIDE,
president Of the Chamber Of Com
merce, that. while Washington bust
ness men viii have no interest in the
Baltimore meet. they are pretty well
agreed that an aviation exhibition at
Benning this fall would be a good
thing for Washington and that If the
air can be cleared Of the smoke caused
A9 -DitAAra IN- &C. = ElA1A+'- IL :, F.ilLAL e
" likely that the chamber viii father
a meet
The only thing which may block this
plan lies IN the loss Of time entaiIed
in adjusting relations with Baltimore.
As the Aero Club of America his
given its support and sanction TO Bal
tlmOreS plans for the hrSt week in
November. and AZ the Aero. Club Of
Washington IS bound by the rules of
the organization TO respect tins in
6OrSement, so much time may be con
sumed in getting the JanEIe unTav-
eied that IL may be TOO late for wash
inEton 10 organize q meet for this
fail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
Baltimore Favored.

To compIicate matters J. : Berger,
the New York promote, this NCOTu-
ing received q 1eleCra mfrOm the Aero
club Of America stating that orEani-
cation had given It's sanction not only
10 Baltimore for the first week in No
vember- but also TO Kansas City for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-19
Lesson In Mail order Business.

The other day local merhcant com
planned that heiwas getting very little
trade from the rural districts, says ar
exchange; that the mail order houses OF
Chicago were getting lots of business
in this section and were greatly injurinP
business houses in small towns. This
reminds US Of an incident related by q
citizen of one of the smaller towns just
north of here. 1t is intensely interest
Ing. This is the story:
"A local trader in my town was
much habbergasted the other day be-
cause so many of the farmers were
Buying of the Chicago mail order houses.
One old farmer living close to town was
cornered the other day and asked about it
asked why he didn't patronize home in
dustry and trade with home dealers,
who made market for the products of
the farm, etc. The farmer replied that
he could do better by buying of the
catalogue houses. The dealer the n
asked the farmer for his order blank
and did little figuring on it.
''Why," he said at last, II could hvae
saved you $3.50 on that order and have
given you better grade of goods, and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-19
The PIarnr of Mail order Victim.

l bought me suit of the Searsbuck
brand; they said it was tailored and
sewed by hand; they said it was woven
Of finest wool, and couldn't be torn by
an angry bull; they said it was fine and
would surely last till Gabriel footed his
final blast. 1t was ten cents cheaper
than suits | had bought from local deal
ers, who seemed quite hot and shed a
bucket of tears when bought my clothes
of the Sawbuck Rear. / wore that suit
when the day was damp, and it shrank
TO the size of postage stamp; the coat
split up and the vest split down, for the
buttons popped and the seams they tore,
and the stitches gave, with sudden
roar. And gave that suit to maiden
small, who found it handy to dress her
ioll.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-19
First pub. March 19,-Last April is, 1910.
STEWARD IRON MINING
COMPANY.

You will take notice that there will be speci-
al meeting of the stockholders of the Steward
Iron Mining Company. a corporation organized
under the laws OF the State Of Michigan, on the
eighteenth day Of April, 1910. at eleven o'clock
A. NJ. at the Office Of the Company. % Exchange
Place, In the City of New York. State of New
York, The purpose of this meeting is to con-
slider and act upon the advisability of granting
an option for the exploration of and lease for
mining purposes of the Compapys mining prop
erty located In Baraga County. Michigan, and OF
authorizing the President OF the Company TO
execute and deliver, In behalf of this Company,
all necessary instruments In writing to carry
such action into effect; and for the transaction
Of any other business that may properly come
before the meeting.
II 1t will be impossible for you to be present,
will you please mail your proxy to Louie b. Roll
ston, President, 20 Exchange Place, New York
City.
This meeting is also called for the purpose OF
amending Article " of the Articles of Associ-
alton. so as to change the Office of the Com
pany, in the state of Michigan. from the Coun-
~ Of Houghton, to the City Of Detroit. Wayne
County.
This meeting is called by resolution of the
Board of Directors. In accordance with the by
laws of the Company.
Dated, New York City,
March 10, 1910.
BY order Of the Board.
JAMES G. THOMSON.
Secretary.