davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
BUSINESS AND HUMAN SERVICE
An Advertisement by Ebert Hubbard

George Bryan Brummel clothes designer but he
dressed himself nothing but sobrique of
Beau Brumme He dropped Of the world OF fashion
hospital for unatc
Had Beau Bmm humanity the beneto his knowledge
others he would
retained his and blessed and benefited the world
Man be clothed lii that should
clothed that should read books
listen Sood lock beautiful pictures
That sacred which He who the happ
and well being Of others S a enough
neshbor Company making
others the
They things well, because learn
grow.
this advertising this Saks
making fine garments Excellence OF material perfec
Of workmanship and desire please
and Cvcrcoas
Company furnish clothing
matter Of than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

III TITTTH TTTWTTW
4l-slL Club ut the Pier.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-17

you mean to tell me you have gone
and lost 800. Gone and deliberately
and willfully and maliciously lost that
sun Of money"
mo, no. 1t was only about So, and
it was my w pin money, but l
thought l ought to tell you about it.
Cook said l was foolish to do it, and
Mrs. Green said that If she had lost
$50 she wouldn't
Just as eowser Dreamed.
""Gone and lost SO, have you? Gone
and thrown three whole dollars into
the street! BY thunder, but that re-
minds me Of the dream l had last
night! Yes, sir, in my dream l saw
you throw that So into the street to
spite me. l saw you smile as you did
it. l could almost hear you chuckle"
"Don't be unreasonable, Mr.. Rowser.
OF course l didn't throw it away. l
had my purse when l got ON the car to
come home. l paid my fare out Of it."
Three dollars! BY thunder-$3" he
almost mOaned. "And l dreamed Of
it, dreamed Of it,
II sat next to a woman with a child
got my purse. l think l must have
put it down on the seat while I fixed
II Of my hatpins."
"That was the way, of course. Yes,
l dreamed it was. One million times,
Mrs. Bowser, have l told you to look
out for women with a child on their
lap in the street car, and yet YOU have
paid no attention TO It,"
"Rut-but"-
make no excuses, woman! You
have lost So. You lost it through the
most reprehensible carelessness. You
have shown your utter unfitness to
take a nickel and go to the grocery
There was the woman-there was the
child on her lap-there was the situa.
ton l had warned you about. and yet
instead Of looking out for your purse
| you We're fooling around with a blamed
old hatpin! l wonder that you had
sense enough to get off the car at our
corner!."
you may lose some money some
day" said Mrs. Bowser, with tears in
her eyes.
II lose money? Never as long as old
world %revolves on its aXletree! l am
not that kind Of a man. don't go
laundering along like an old COW with
a bag tied over her eyes. Three dol
lars! Three dollars! And I dreamed
of it,"
"Why didn't You tell me Of your
| dream this morning?"
"Of what use? If you hadn't lost
| the money you would have lost your
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-17
B0WSER IS tanned
Enraged at Mrs. BoWser's Loss
Of Pin Money.
He HAD DREAMED SHE WOULD
Goes to the Park to Think-WhiIe
Acting ~ Referee In a Fight Loses
Wallet and Watch - Where Mrs.
Bowser Got Even.
By N. QUAD.

BY N. QUAD.
Copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary
Press.1
DF Mr.. Bowser really was the
thoughtful and observant man he
claims to be he would have
noticed q nervousness about Mrs.
Bowser at the dinner table the other
evening and asked the aus Of it. She
was perturbed and distraught and sew
eral times started out to say something,
but checked herself. He noticed moth
ing, however, but when dinner was
v er lighted his cigar and presented a
picture Of c%omplacency. Mrs. Bowser
spoke Of the weather three different
times within FIVE minutes and then
finally said:
MIR. BOwser, l have a confession to
make to you, and l want to make 1t
and have it off my mind"
Have you given away my Sunday
suit again to another tramp?' he
SlC4llJ uCAlSIIuCu US uC SuI uD ullu
took notice.
"No, dear"
did you take the gas bill money to
buy stockings?
"No, no. It's nothing of that kind.
Please don't scold me, for I am not to
blame for 1t. 1t might have happened
to any one. In fact, it has happened to
many"
liberately chopped a water pipe in two
there will be the biggest kind Of a row
raised over it,
But l didn't! l simply lost a small
sum of money today while l was
down shopping"
what! Lost-money!" he shouted
as he leaped to his feet. 'Woman, do
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-17
Her Consent.

dearest" he asked softly, edo you
think you can live on my incomes"
She looked up ut him trustingly.
"Why, surely she answered, If
IT,
''If what. my own!"
eff YOU can get another for your
self."-SphinX.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-17

WOOOROW WILSON.
design In running Wilson for governor
Is to put him in line for the presi-
dency. In the Republican camp Rep
resentative Charles N. Fowler. insur-
gent. has declared himself a candidate
for Senator Kean's place and will
make an active canvass throughout
the state. 1t Is significant that Fowler
had seen Theodore Roosevelt before
making this announcement.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-17
BY JAMES A.
four Regular Correspondent

four Regular Correspondent
HE movement for an independ.
ent ticket in Pennsylvania Is
n Of the significant features
Of the campaign. doubly sig
n16cant perhaps on account Of the agi-
,tation for a new party throughout the
nation. One notable feature Of the
Pennsylvania situation Is the fact that
there IL a revolt against both old par.
~ machines. In the Democratic camp
the business failure Of Colonel J.. NJ.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-17
love-and Love.

love-and Love.
Mans love for woman is sincere and kind.
Still often this occurs:
He loves her too much for his peace Of
mind,
But not enough for hers.
Yet strange in woman's love for man we
find
How great the difference is:
She loves him too much for her peace OF
mind
And far too much for his.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-17
The PHILOSOPHER Of Folly.

The Philosopher Of Folly.
"My wife and daughters are going
to the seaside this SUMNER" says the
philosopher Of folly, "Where am ! 60
ing? To the vail, l guess."-Cleveland
Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-17
POLITICS IN
s! HOT WEATHER.

Sleepho With Both Eyes Opcn-Senator
locks Horns With an fdltor-One Thing
Roosevelt Cannot Oo-NeW Party
to the Front h Pennsylvania.
Woodrow Wilson For Gov.
ernor and President.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-17
A Dry County.

A Dry County.
The landlord of a hotel in a pro-
hibition county in Indiana is very
deaf.
The other day a drummer who was
at the hotel walked up to the desk
where the landlord was standing and
asked:
Landlord, can you sell me a
stamp?"
The landlord weighed the matter
thoughtfully, then he replied:
"No, sir. I'd like to help you, but
the burned drys is watchin' me SO clus
I had to cut it OUT Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
DEMOCRATIC RALLY TO
Be HELD THIS EVENING
Galaxy of Orators Win Tell the Peo-
pie Things at Salt Lake
Theatre.

The Democrats will blow the big
whistle OF the campaign at the Salt
Lake theatre tonight with Ferdinand
Erickson heading the list of speakers
ana Uncle Jesse Knight coming up at
the rear of a list which includes o. w
Powers, Charles c.. Richards and the
Hon. Sweet Milk Bill King.
Mathonihah Thomas, who rs tour
ing the state with Mr.. Erickson in the
interests of prohibition, is not on the
program for a speechl but they will
leave Salt Lake early Thursday morn
ing bound for Dixie with a line of
talk that has been censored and APP
proved by Uncle Jesse, who will audit
their travelling expenses.
The Knights, father and son, ar
rived from Provo yesterday. Uncle Jesse
Will provide a band for the meeting
tonight and he has also promised to
bring the Schubert quartet from Pro
va.
Inasmueh as it has been announced
that the Democratic candidates on the
salt Lake county ticket will make
brief speeches, the rally will not be
without interest. So fan as is known.
the ticket which was patched up again
by the county cOmmitte Monday night,
Is still intact.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

st. PAUL Mimi, Oct. 4.-With the
- two opposing gubernatOrial can
didates now hustling over the
state and making two speeches a day,
James Gray. the Democratic nominee
and AdOlph o. Eberhart, the Repub-
hcan candidate TO succeed himself as
governor, give promise OF furnishing
as strenuous and as heated a campaign
IN Minnesota as has ever taken place
in the state.
peculiar situation exists in the
Democratic ranks. John Lind, former
governor of the state, and an idol in
his party second not even to the late
Governor Johnson, was given the
unanimous nomination for governor at
the state convention held in Minneap-
oils last July. Mr.. Lind. who was at
mat time on his way to Alaska re-
FUSED the nomination, but hoping for
Lind's acceptance upon further con-
stderatiOn, the Democratic committee
did not undertake TO fill the vacancy
until about three weeks ago.
James Gray. who was then placed by
the committee at the head of the
ticket, was not generally known over
the state. He is a college bred man. a
student OF government and has lived
most or his life in Minneapolis, where
he has been engaged as an editorial
writer for the Minneapolis Journal
Governor Eberhart. his opponent. en-
joys wider acquaintance over the
state, having made two campaigns as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

George ". NcCaskey, general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific. arrived
in Salt Lake yesterday on his retUsr
home to Los Angeles from New York
Mr. McCaskey resumes his journey 10
Los Angeles today.
Joe Manderfield. assistant traffic
manager of the Salt Lake. is expect
ed to return today from Los Angeles
where he accompanied the bankers Fri
day.
From southern DahO and northern
Utah the Short Line is handling daily
a train Of forty cars OF fruit.
Ferrying trains across from Port
Costa TO Benicia and vice versa will
be eliminated if the engineering de-
partment of the Southern Pacific de-
cides that a plan for trestling and
bridging this mile neck OF the bay is
feasible. Twenty minutes in the
schedule would in this way be saved.
Vice President E. d Caldwell Of the
LackaWanna, with headquarters in New
his return TO the eastern metropolis
Vice President Caldwell has been on
a pleasure trim through Yellowstone and
the west and TO points on the Cana
dian Pacific. He left Last evening for
the east over the Rio Grande.
Douglas White, Industrial agent Of
the Salt Lake Route, resumed his re-
turn trip last night TO his headquar-
tiers in Los Angeles, having been in
New York on business and spending
Monday here visiting the local Salt
Lake offices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

suhed more time than for all of the
other offices and the suggestion has
Dten Hldut py members OF the county
committee that two years hence the
COIiAilIlee on permanent organization
and order of business viii he asked 10
institute change whereby the candi-
oates Tor the legislative nominations
shall simply hand their names to the
CHAIRMAN who Will prepare a slate con-
taiHlhS these names for presentation TO
the convention and allowing the candi-
oates and their friends to do their
taking during the noon and evening
recess so that adjournment by midnight
VIII be q possibility
II. ). Joseph probably spoke better
lnan he knew when. in opposing The
saratoga plan" of ballOting, he said
that should II be adopted by the con-
Nention the delegates would be in the
theater at daybTeak and then NOT
through. Had the balloting for the
l,eSlsIatu re alone been by this plan the
delegates might have been through in
ume Tor an O'Clock breakfast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

the Republican nominee for lieutenant
governor. in both Of which cases he was
elected. He was installed in this office
at the time of Governor Johnson's
death one year ago, succeeding him as
chief executive OF the state. By reason
OF this accident, the Democrats lost to
the Republicans the head of the gov
eminent in Minnesota.
In addition to the strength he has
developed while governor, il is expected
that Governor Eberhart will receive
considerable support by reason of his
scandinavian ancestry. Minnesota Is
largely populated with people of Nor
Wegtan and Swedish descent, and dur
ing the last fifteen years every gov
ernor or the state has come from
among their numbers.
Governor Eberhart, besides pointing
out the record of his administration
during the years he has been in of
nces, is preparing TO make his cam
palgn in support of the Republican
state platform. which refers in words
OF CONNIE ndation to President Taft
ana TavOrs the tariff commission He
Is expected TO go heavier into national
politics than his opponent.
James Gray viii make a fight for
county option. and is counting on the
support OF the Minnesota Anti-Saloon
league. John Lind viii take the
stump in favor of Gray's candidacy
ana VIII spend the time from now
his behalf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO SALT LAKE NOW
Extra Coaches Distributed
Along Various Lines to
Accommodate Visitors.

For handling the 10000 conference
visitors who are expected in salt
Lake during the week. all roads lead
ing TO Salt Lake have distributed ex-
ira coaches along their lines To be
used in case of need. In addition TO
this and in addition TO the special
from Payson. the Short Line has an
nounced the installation of special
train service, beginning today.
OF these specials on the Short Line
there Will be two, one of them TO be
known as the Davis County Flyer"
and the other the 'Malad Special"
The former train will be made up in
Ogden and will relieve congested
traffic from the Weber capital and
Davis county.
In addition to establishing special
service from PaysOn, the Salt Lake
Route has announced that trains 65
and Sc, ordinarily local between Pay
son and Salt Lake. will run as far as
Nephi until and including Saturday.
All trains on the d. q r. G. will
carry extra coaches and will have
them scattered along the line for
emergency crowds.
Electric Service Doubled.
Service on the line Of the Utah
Light & Railway company from Muir
ray will be double scheduled during
the week. The service from Highway
SO to Murray has also been placed
on fifteen-minute schedule for the
week. Five-minute service has been
inaugurated between Murray and
Salt Lake. between the hours of 10 a.
m. and p. m, with three-minute
service thereafter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
THROWN FROM WAGON,
BOY Is BADLY HURT

Thrown from a wagon, on the back
of which he was riding. between Tenth
and Eleventh South on Eleventh Cast,
Alma Rupp, eight year old son of Burt
on s. Rupp, 24lO South Seventh East,
was seriously injured last evening by
the heavy wagon passing over one or
his legs, badly crushing il.
After the accident, the little lad was
hurried to the 1. d. 5. hospital. Ampu-
tatiOn of the limb may be necessary.
The wagon upon which young Rupp
was riding was on the car tracks, and
the mOtOFman on a car approaching
from behind. signalled the driver 10
turn out, which he attempted to do. The
wheels of the wagon became caught on
the rails OF the track. jolting the boy
from his seat and throwing him under
the wagon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

First reports from the American par
" canvass of the city which was start
ed this week had the effect of starting
a rev leaks in the campaign barrel and
secretary Frank r. Christensen used
MS best efforts towards directing the
streams where they would do the most
defeat at the polls November 8, Mr.
christensen made no comparison with
the early returns Of his canvass two
years ago when, according to the real
overwhelmingly for the American
party.
James H. Moyle. Democratic state
chairman. settled the Weber county
election yesterday with a statement
that Ogden will go Democratic by a
handsome" majority. Just how beau
tlluI TINS majority will be he does not
attempt TO tell, but he believes the
Junction City will fall for the prohi-
bition plank in the state platform in
a manner that will show complete re-
versal of form.
The nominations Of Stanley A. Hanks
Tor justice OF the peace and Peter Han
sen for constable of salt AXE CITY Dre-
clnet was certified yesterday by j L.
Eldredge, jr., and Burl Armstrong.
chairman and secretary Of the precinct
convention at which the nomina tions
We're made Monday morning. Certified
tons of the county nominees will he
made by Fred c. Loofbourow and I
Farley White who were elected chair
man and secretary of the county con-
vention.
Daniel McRae of Granger. who led
the legislative ticket in nominations
Monday. said he wasn't a bit nervous
after the first few districts had voted
at the convention, but he wonders who
cast the 81 votes that he failed to get
IN the convention in a field of % candi-
dates Tor the ten nominations.
Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by
the Salt Lake Security & Trust CO.. SO
Up. Main We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

for county clerk. sheriff, recorder and
assessor were concerned, for the pres
ent incumbents of these offices had no
opposition in their race for renOmina-
ton. Right there. however. the slate
ended and II was everybody for him
self.
With the excellent list OF nominees
for the legislature il was anybOdy's
race from start to finish, although il
was a fOregone conclusion that some
Of the men who had made brilliant
records in the last legislature and who
were seeking denomination would re-
ceive the recognition To which they
were justly entitled.
Nominations for the legislature con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

With the close Of the longest county
convention N the political history Of
salt Lake al $40 yesterday morning
Tsihe resolution on the part OF many
republican party workers that before
the time Tor another such convention
rolls around plans would be made for
change In the order or business that
would tend 10 expedite the nominations
Tor the state legislature.
me large number of candidates for
the legislature resulting from the fact
that nomination on the Republican tick
e. meant certain election. was a feature
- the convention and the size of the
1leId was responsible for the late Cor
rather, early hour OF adjournment
Delegates from the county outside the
city found il impossible 10 reach their
homes until yesterday and the result
was that the proportion Of outside del q.
Sshtes VINO remained until the finish
instead OF giving their proxies TO
single member, was larger than the
proportion Of city delegates.
AFTER the final vote on representa-
lives had been tabulated and announced
shortly after o'clock Tuesday morn
ing the salt Lake theatre showed tie
evidences OF what was in many ways
The most spirited political battle seen in
The state In recent years. Only here
and there might one catch a glimpse Of
the floor through the thick carpet of
tickets and dodgers bearing the names
OF successful and defeated candidates
Tor nomination.
The delegates who remained for the
4A4eA announcement OF the ballot the
legislative ticket were a tired lot YES
terday. but post mOrtemsr were IN or
der wherever two or more party work.
ers could be found
The result OF the fight for treasurer
and for county attorney and the fight
On the railroad regulation platform
were favcrite topics and participants
on either side OF these slkirmishes had
explanations OF what two or five votes
the other way would have meant
rank about slatesi There was a good.
strong slate so far as the nominations
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Nasal CataFrh. an Inflammation of
the delicate membrane lining the air
passages, is not cured by any mix
lures taken into the stomach. Don't
waste time on them. Take Ely's Cream
Balm through the nOstrils. so that the
feYered, swollen tissues are reached at
once. Never mind how long you have
suffered nor how often been disap-
pointed, we know Ely's Cream Balm
is the remedy you should use. Price
so cts
If you prefer 10 use an atOmizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine TO breed a
dreadful habit. No mercury to dry
out the secretion. Price 75c, with
spraying tube. All druggists, or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New
York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by
the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. SO
Up. Main We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
Too Happy to Live.

A question now arises. Can a per
son by using Sexine Pills, become toe
happy to live7 No. But a person
who feels so weak and nervous tina.
life seems a burden can be made hap
py by building him or herself up by
the use of Sexine Pills. Price, 81 a
box, 6 boxes So. Address or cali
Sehramm-Johnson's, Drugs, stores.
where the cars stop, where they sell
all the principal remedies and do not
substitute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
THIEF Con AWAY-

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct a.
Rock Island officials are unable to get
any clew 10 the identity of a sneak
thief who robbed Pullman passengers
of $40 al Pueblo Sunday night. No
arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
CANDIDATES WILL
MEET COMMITTEE
Arrangements to Elect. Ticket
Named Monday TO Be
Started Tonight.
ECHOES OF CONVENTION
Long, Grueii-ng Session May Be Sup
planted in Future by Innova-
ton on Legislature.
CANDIDATES MEET TONIGHT.

All candidates nominated by the
county Republican convention Will
meet at the Cullen hotel at 8
O'Clock tonight with the newly
elected county committee. Plans
Tor the campaign 10 be carried on Z
n salt Lake county will be out =
lined and discussed by the COM .
mlttee and the candidates and il is .
Ikely that arrangements for cam (
paign headquarters will be COM =
pleted at this meeting. The call 4
Tor the gathering was issued yes I
tsrday by County Chairman j. u. 4
Eldredge. jr.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
ExpIosIon WICK Town: Kn. 10.

Explosion Wrecks Town; Kills 10.
A terrific explosion occurred a,
Hull Ont. iu the works Of the Gen
eral Explosives company Ten men
were killed
Hundreds OF plate glass windows iu
Ottawa, two miles away We're broken
and twenty houses in HUI were wreck
ed. Many men We're injured and one
man. taken to a hospital in an auto
mobile. died on the way in front OF the
Hull Roman Catholic church
Most of those killed We're crushe-
and mangled by huge stones weighing
from 100 to 200 pounds which were
hurled at them as they were walking
on the streets nearby OF in their
homes.
The big boulders crashed into many
homes when the residents were at
supper People ran out sho'Sing IT'S
the comet and others criN that the
end of the world mad come SIX dogs.
COW and a cat were struck with
stones and Instantly Killed
A bad fire followed the explosion.
but the damage S5ooo0O is mainly
due to houses wrecked