davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03

=
trell: Third ward. G. H: Backman;
Fourth ward, John C. Sharp; Fifth
ward, NJ. II. Kreibel; county. George
G. Sharp, Union; John Dunn. Midvaie.
Platform and observation-disclosures ward
c. p. Marks; second ward, Burl ARM
strong. Third ward, Moses 9. DAVIS;
Fourth ward, Harry S. Joseph: Fiftn
ward. w. NJ McCrea; county, w. w.
Wilson, c. NJ. Brown.
Permanent Organization and Order of
Business-Flrst, Heber c. Iverson; sec
ond. Fred W. Price; Third. w. 3.
Booth; Fourth. A. j. Brown; Fifth,
Fred C. Loofbourow; county. ~. T.
Morgan, Mil Creek; Sam Perry, Sandy:
County Committee-Axel Steel ana
George c. Buckle, First; w. a. Latham
and Joseph L. Burbidge. Second; George
A. Davis and ". Il. Edward. Third: w.
S., Highnm and +. NJ. Eldredge. Fourth:
Will II. Foland and J. NJ. Hayes. Fifth:
Seth Pixton, Rivcrton; William Bagley.
Blk Cottonwood: N. U. S. C.. Jensen.
Forest Dale A. v. Anderson, Bingham;
Warren Lyon, Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
Chairman.
BURL ARMSTRONG.
Secretary.
WEBER DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Samuel Browning Declines Senatorial
Nomination Thrice Without Success.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

Especial Correspondence
Ogden. Oct. 3.--'rhe Democrats of
Weber county met here Saturday in
county convention and named a COM
plcte county ticket. headed with the
senate from Weber county. Mr.. Brown
Ing, who Is president of the city coun-
ell. declined the nomination three times.
but the convention was insistent and
his name went on the ticket. Ho de-
clured after his nomination that he
could not determine whether or not
he could make the race In his tenta-
tive acceptance OF the nomination, Mr.
Browning affirmed his alegiencc to the
Democratic principles and throughout
the campaign he declared he would
stand firmly on the cnunciations of
the platforms adopted by his party. He
declared that nc was in favor OF killing
the liquor business and that he thought
the present rs good q time as any to
make the effort
Immediately after reconvening the
convention, which had met for Its first
session In the morning, the committees
reported. Tho following were named
as permanent officers OF the conven-
tion: Chairman. John A., Seaman; sec
rotary, c.. A. Smnrthweite: assistant
secretary. 0. a. Kennedy.
The ticket nominated Is rs follows:
Il. state Samuel Browning, Og-
den.
State Legislators-A. l.. Scovllle, Og-
den: D.. d. Mckay, Huntsville; A. Il.
Pratt. Ogden; s. s, Smith, Ogden. jl
County Attorney--J. D. Skcen, Ogden.
term, w. JyN Parker. Ogden: four-year
term, Levi ]. Taylor, Harr,sville
\. County SheriH-W. Fl. Anderson, Og-
III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
GOOD CROP or CANDIDATES.
NJ. Especial OVERWHELMINGLY

, . :.
Logan, Oct. 3.--,As the time for the
Democratic convention draws near,
candidates are appearing ON that side,
and the outlook is, while they have been
backward in announcing their desires,
that there VIII be IL good crop of candi-
dates before the conventions. The lat
est announcement is that Joseph ~
Carbon OF this city, will be entered IN
the race for state senator, and with
that announcement comes the other one
that Peter NJ Vaughan of WellsVillc
viii likely seek the same nomination
William Murray of Wellsvilc VIII be in
tho race for. county commissioners from
the south end and Mark Pond of Lew
iston from the north end. 1t is said.
1t is conceded that Miss Linnie Tel
ford. the present recorder, Will be re-
nominated by the Democrats. Henry
G. Hayball. chairman OF tho Demo.
cratic county committee, is being pushed
to the front by his friends as candidate
for Il legislative nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03

z & Z - 2 ! sssf , +. o.
ming company's exhibit OF preserved
this morning. a whole side of q ketclup
pyramid itfell to the floor, scattering
condiment in all directions.
An effective exhibit has been installed
at the fair grounds by the city health
department. 1t consists of moving pic
lures depicting some OF the results Of
using unclean milk. Stereopticon Aides
showing the various sources Of milk
supply for Salt Lake City are shown
SO that all who use milk may see the
Places where their tactical supply Is
produced.
Tomorrow is Weber county day at
the. fair There will be band concert
and specialization OF the exhibits
from Weber county.
The harness display Of Fowler &
Smith, whose factory Is at 139 west
First South street, in the manufactures
building. is an interesting one. All the
harness In the display Is hand-sewed.
and with Its trimmings presents a very
attractive appearance.
Several husky policemen are on hand
at the fairgrounds guarding against
disorder and accidents. No occasion
requiring their services has arisen to-
day, and the bluecoats are taking It
easy. y
The street car service was OIL a some
what ragged" order this morning, only
a 2O-minute service being given UP to
a late hour. Hundreds OF people stood
at the street corners and waited their
20 minutes during the earlier hours
with the best grace they could COM
mand. but what they thought of a met
ropolltan car service would look bet
ter imprinted.
Montgomery's band furnished the5''of-
fetal" music at the fair grounds today.
The Judging of pigeons commenced
this morning Ben r. Eldredge will
commence the adjudication of the
dairy breeds Tuesday morning bright
and early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
BOY BREAKS ARM.

Deaching out for the basket
ball in a game at the new
Deseret gymnasium, Saturday eve
ming, Arle Rydalch, the 10
year old son Of Attorney W. e..
Rydalch. living at Barrows avenue,
lost his balance and fell on his right
arm fracturing 1t badly at the elbow.
DIR. c. T.. Wilcox was called I'M
mediately and set the arm at once.
The boy was then taken to his nome
in an automobile. Today Arlie was
suffering severe pain as the result of
his unfortunate accident. lie Is q
popular hoy among his fellows and at
tends the Bryant school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
sANpErE COUNTY TICKET.
Ii. VI. Olsen OF Enl,raim Named for
State Senate. 2tf
Especial Correspondence,

j State Senate.
Especial Correspondence
Mt Pleasant. Oct. 1,--F3llowing the
lines laid down by the state platform
adopted Sat Provo. the Democratic
county convention at Moroni today
made little stronger plea for state
wide prohibition, and then named a
full county ticket. l.. NJ. Olsen OF
Ephraim was chairman and Daniel
Rasmussen secretary of the conven-
ton when 1t was called to order. Then
M. S. Murray of Ephrainl was named
permanent chairman. with Mr.. Ras-
mussen as secretary and James w.
BlaIn OF Spring City MS assistant secre-
tarS
There were 121 delegates present.
The following candidates were placed
on the Democratic ticket:
state Scnator-L. NJ. Olsen OF Eph-
rain.
Represertatives--John S. Blain Of
Spring City and y. A. Tuft. Gunnison.
llong-term Commissioner = Frank
Hansen. Moroni.
Short-term Commissioner - L. F..
County Clerk-Osmond Olsen. Eph-
rain.
Recordcr-J. p. Peterson, Mnnti.
Assessor-Amasa Rasmussen, Fair
view.
Treasurcr-Berk Macarthur, Mt.
Please Mt
sheriff--John Sweiison. Moroni.
Attorncy-George Christensen, Mt.
Pleasant
surveyor--R. NJ. C;renvea Ephraim.
County Superintendent of Schools
Edgar G. Reid. Manti.
The delegates to the convention later
pornnd 7 Up Nelson of MI Pleasant
rs county chairman. with power to
name his secretary and all committees.
Bcnt r. Hansen was elected precinct
chairman of the campaign committee,
with James w. Anderson secretary.
Alma r. Young was elected candi-
date for precinct Justice of the peace
and Farley Hansen precinct constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
MUST CLOSE SUNDAYS.

Tho pool and billiard halls must
close on sundays. There was an order
Issued to this effect some time ago by
Chief OF Police Barlow and until tho
past few sundays It has been obcyed
Gradually there has been an opening
on that day by various holder men
conducting such places and the chief
has decided to enforce his former
order on subsequent Sundays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
COL. E. F. HOLMES HOME.

Colonel and Mrs. +, F. Holmes ar
rived sunday afternoon, from Venice.
Cali, where they have been spend
Ing a number of months, as the
climate there agrees with Mrs. Holmes.
House, expecting to remain here soma
months. Both appear to be in ex-
cellent health, and report general cons
lditions ns promising In southern Cali
fornia. Their many friends are. pleased
to see them again. yt.if ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03

County Recerder-MIss Matilda PEI
terson, Ogden.
County Treasurer-Walter N. F'arr.
Ogden. al 4 4.
County Clerk-H. C. Civilian. Ogden.
County Assessor-John b. Trimble,
County surycyors-Washlngton Jen-8
kins. Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
STATE FAIR
GATES Open PEI
CONTINUED from page onc.)

thought that It would be hard to ex-
Gel. Numerous fne Jerseys are shown
from the Winder{ farm and also from
the Agricultural college. Martina IL.
Olson and sons OF Ephraim have
herd OF excellent Herefords, this being
the second year that these exhibitors
have made a display ut the state fair.
John Seely of Mt. Pleasant has his u.s.
iual fine group of Durhams. Nelson
brothers of Richmond have number
of Holsteins and the Utah : Ericultural
college shows various cattle including
come fine steers, which are q cross pc
tween full bloodcd Holsteins and Short
horns Esi. tff.h ~. ~ 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
| Cure Piles

Let me send you enough Of
my Special Remedy to con. con
vince yous that this is true.
Address Dir. E. u Titus, 302
Van Vorhis Bldg. n Indian
apolis, Ind. Send IS cents
in money to#partl y5pay cost
of shipment. 3Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03

Have 1t Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones. 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03

Other sections represented in the Uni
vcrsity building are the manual train
ing. the domestic science. the arts and
engineering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03

Tomorrow is Weber county day at
the fair. There will be a band concert
and n specialization OF the exhibits
from Weber county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

not spend one cent toward assisting
in the reelection of single one of
the above-named Congressman. Not
piece of literature will be supplied
them; not public speaker from
headquarters will go to help them
defeat their opponents. Champ Clark,
minority leader, now on his way
from Bowling Green, Mo-, to WASH
ington, is in hopes that each of the
tWenty-three alleged Democrats will
be defeated.
IF it is necessary" he said before
leaving Washington, "for me to go
into the districts represented by
these men to prevent their return, I
will do SO. 1t is of such that our
party goes down into national de-
feat. New York American Demo
craft, October, 1909.
Comment.
The above list fails to include lit
tie Edwards, the Deserter who loves
an arm-ful and a lap-ful of Calico,
on Sabbath afternoon, after having
been to church in the forenoon.
1t also fails to state that the Dem
ocratic Deserters were promised con-
troll of the Federal patronage in their
districts.
/ have not the slightest doubt that
they were promised to be "taken care
Of in case their constituents pun
ished their Infamous crime.
T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
Weighing a Pencil Mark

On one of the smallest pairs Of
scales ever made for use in the open
air a California jeweler has weighed
the soul of fly and pencil mark.
At least, he has found the difference
in weight between the body of liv-
ing fly and of the same fly dead This
he has chosen to call the soul of
fly, though more cynical observers
have declared the difference is but
the weight Of the gases which escaped
from the body of the dead insect.
The scale works within a watch
case and it's dial is in the face of the
watch. marked off into what it's in
ventor, J. L. Liebler, calls degrees"
Each one Of these degrees represents
a weight of one four million nine
hundred thousandths of an ounce.
The difference between the weight
of a fly living and a dead fly. e.,
the weight of the fy's soul-was %
of these degrees. Several flies were
weighed under similar circumstances
and all showed exactly the same diff
ference in weight between life and
death.
The scale works on the tension
principle. Inside there is a scale,
and in glass arm extending from
one side of the dial there is bal
ance. The operator screws the deli
cate spring up to a point where the
object in the pan of the scale just
balances and then reads the pointer
on the dial. The spring is more deli
cately adjusted even than the finest
watch, and the whole instrument re-
chronometer.
Taking slip of paper and weigh
ing it, Liebler will then make a short
mark with pencil on the paper and,
weighing it again, find exactly the
weight of the mark made by the lead
in the pencil. A mark precisely
quarter of an inch in length, made
with an ordinary soft pencil, weighed
just As degrees more than the soul of
the f1y.-The Bostonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

Mr.. Watson to speak at Thomson,
on personal and political matters, at
10 O'Clock i'm the morning, of Satur-
day, the 23rd of this month. At the
Courthouse. Come ahead, Boys!
Let's have a big meeting, like those
of the Nineties.
Let delegations from every County
in the Tenth District come.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
HAPPY DAYS FOR FARMER.


These are the farmers blissful days.
The corn must yet be husked, tbs
true;
The hogs he's had the luck to raise
still need food and attention, too
A hundred duties claim his care; the
chores must still be done at night;
The sheds need patching here and
there, he still gets up about day
light;
IT'S time for him to store the fruit
away on cellar shelves once more;
But they have started up the stove
down at the corner grocery store.
He has not threshed his buckwheat
yet; the COWS must still be milk
ed and fed;
His rheumatism, when it's wet oft
makes him long to lie in bed;
He has to pillow the ground for wheat
and fill the kitchen shed with
wood;
His pants need patching on the seat.
but still he deems the season good;
The darkness that once came so late
begins at six o'clock once more,
And they have started UP the stove
down at the corner grocery store.
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record
Herald
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
PAGE TWENTY THREE

Friends of THE JEFFS, who are
in position to organize clubs, ar
range for public meetings, and do
other work, will please write at once
to MIR. j. j. Brown, Bowman, Ga,
State Organizer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

tee, was at headquarters today hay-
ing arrived from the West to ascer-
tain the chances of the Democratic
Congressional ticket for next year.
He has received word that every one
of the twenty-three Democrats who,
on March Is last voted to sustain the
Cannon rules Gas result of the
Tammany- McCarren-Republican ma
chine bargain) will have serious op-
position for reelection.
Particularly is this true of Geor-
gians who, joining hands with Tam
many, sold out their party. 1t was
possible to defeat Speaker Cannon
and his revolutionary and drastic
rules. There were twenty-one mill
tant Insurgents belonging to the Re-
publican wing. They had freely ex-
pressed their unwillingness to further
be led by Cannon. 1t was a desper-
ate period in the political history of
the Speaker. He sought the aid of
Tammany and of the South.
Price of Their Perfidy.
The price of that perfidy included
the suppression of the bills calling
for investigation of New York affairs,
at that time pending before the
AICSAoldCulS dC AIUduy.
1t is revealed that Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, of New York, was
the agency through which Cannon
reached Tammany. At all events,
that is the commonly accepted story
in Washington Esch, of Wisconsin;
Gardner, of Massachusetts,; Miller
and Stevenson, of Minnesota, were
the Insurgent leaders. All promises
Of vi -
jected
Cannon, Dalzell, Payne and the
other leaders were alarmed and ap-
pealed to Harrison to go to Murphy
and McCarren and save them Muir
phys price was that all offensive
legislation at Albany be suppressed
Cannon at first protested, saying the
toll was too high, but Murphy held
out and won his point.
On the day of the vote, after Fitz-
gerald, of New York, had introduced
his sensational resolution, Livings-
ton, of Georgia, was standing near
the Speakers desk.
''My God, Lon, (Livingston's first
name is Lon), how many votes have
you got for me?" said the Speaker.
easy, Uncle Joe," was the an
SWer. iii denver you seven, just as
I promised" And he did.
How They Were Rewarded.
Here is the list of the Democrats
who deserted their party to go with
the Republicans, together with the
rewards they received for their
treachery:
Bartlett, of Nevada, a committee
ship on Pacific railroads; Brantley,
of Georgia, on the Judiciary; Brous-
sard, of Louisiana, on Ways and
Means, to protect sugar; Conry, of
New York, on elections; Estopinal
of Louisiana, to succeed General
Meyers, on Naval Affairs; Fitzger-
aid, of New York, on Rules; Fornes,
of New York, on Insular Affairs;
Goldfogle, of New York, on Claims
and Naturalization; Griggs of Geor-
gia, on Ways and Means; Goulden,
of New York, on Accounts and Mer-
chant Marine; Harrison of New
York, on Appropriations Howard of
Georgia, on Foreign Affairs; Lee of
Georgia, ON Agriculture; Livingston,
of Georgia, on Appropriations; Nc
Dermott, of Illinois, who would not
know shock of wheat from bin of
oats, on Agriculture; Moon, of Ten
nessee, on Rivers and Harbors, and
Post Offices and Post Roads; Peters,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

Summer Offer: The jeff, So weeks,
and Watson's Magazine, IL months,
all for $3.50. Good for thirty days.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

When writing to advertisers please
mention The Jeffersonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
Party Won't Aid the Twenty-three
Traitor Democrats

fraTl ASHIINGON, Oct. Is, 19O9.-
h Representative ames T.
IUl Lloyd, of Missouri, chairman
of the Congressional Commit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
By ZACH McGHEE

"A story that will make any person reading 81
shed."-Durham Herald.
One of the most interesting volumes that has
In long t1me."-Montgomery Advertiser
"As clever and sprightly as anything that has
can fiction this many day."-Charlotte Observer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
CATHOLIC - NEOTrS
THE LITERARY MAN.

When l get home where | live at
VIII remove my wife's new hat from
my desk. and my daughters socks and
my wee baby's building blocks. three
spools of thread some tatting frames
box or two of cut-out games, some
scissors, and my wife's new waist, a
box of lacks and some tooth paste. a
cook book and sewing kit, some let
tiers that my wife has writ. some ap-
pie cores the kids put there. one or
two wads of handmade hair. a bottle
of shoe polish, too, a hair brush and
a baby shoe. some stockings that are
worth darn, a spool or two of darn
ing yarn, picture book or two or
three, picture babe has drawn for
me, rubber ball a piece of gum.
some picture postcards and drum.
III do all that when 1 get home and
then write an immortal pome that win
have Swinburne double rossed-if all
my pencils are not 1ost-Houston
Post
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
CANDIDATES FOR WEDIOCK.

The candidates for wedlock should
first of all submit the matter to God,
imploring the Father of light to guide
them i'll their choice. For. a virtuous
cons0rt is emimently the gift of
heaven. Houses and riches" says the
book of Proverbs ARE given by par
ents, but a prudent wife is properly
from the Lord
The aspirants to marriage like To-
bias and his bride, ought to ask God
before hand to give His blessing to
their union, saying with that model
couple: I'VE are the children of the
saints and Wa must not be Joined to-
gether like heathens VINO know not
Cod
You VIII readily admit the neces-
sity of this forecast when you reflect
that matrimony is not trivial cere-
mony, but a solemn and momentous
covenant which seals your future hap
piness or misery for time or eternity
If merchant is wary in choosing
business partner whose co-partnership
is subject to revocation, how vigilant
should you be in selecting a partner
for life? If you are cautious in the
choice of transitory friends how dis
Greet ought you to be in the selection
of an enduring helpmate? You would
not care to undertake even brief
voyage with persons whose compan-
ionship would be uncongeniaI to you,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
y NOBLE LAYMAN

Preaching at a requiem mass cele-
brated in Bombay, the Rev. A. Settler,
in referring to the late Marquis of Ri
pom, exclaimed: What do you think
of viceroy saying his rosary before
entering the council chamber, or serv-
ing mass before setting out on hunt
ing expedition? Lord Ripon was a
man of prayer, with his fixed hours for
spiritual reading and meditation. a
daily hearer of holy mass and fire.
quent communicate. Did he tbring
with him to India his private chaplain.
the sanity Father Kerr? Did he not
tread the floor of this very cathedral
and kneel before this very altar? And.
my Catholic brethren of India, sons of
st. Francis Xavier can you forget that
our only Catholic viceroy. when ne left
for Bombay, sailed for Goa, to hear his
last mass on Indian soil before the
shrine of the Apostle of India? Were
not those two hearts akin? They
burned in both the same all-embrac-
ing love for the people of this country.
and one benefactor of India knelt for
a blessing from another"