davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
ENGAGEMENTS and Weddings.


Mrs. Caroline Y. Cannon announces
the engagement of her daughter Vera
10 Mr.. Heber c. Sharp. the son of
Mr.. James Sharp. The marriage is to
be one Of the early September events.
Mrs. A. Buckle announces the en-
Eagement Of her daughter Pearl to
Mr.. Charles w. Luff. The wedding will
take place Saturday. Aug. 80.
9 g .
During the past week Mrs. NJ A.
Weller announced the engagement of
her daughter Belle TO Mr.. f. A Lam
bourne The wedding is one Of those
set for early September.
g g -
invitations are out for the marriage
Of Miss Corey Ferguson and DR.. Fred
l. Albritton- The date is Thursday.
Sept. 4. and the ceremony viii take
place at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Bonnemort
This afternoon. at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. G. f. Pomeroy
will De solemnized the marriage of
Miss Tina A. Stuart and Mr.. &. T.
Watkins. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Bishop Jones at o'clock
and will be followed by wedding
supper.
very pretty wedding of the past
week was that of Miss Maud A. Hop
klns and Mr.. Alvin $ Quinter. both
Of Washington, d. c. The ceremony
was performed at $50 Thursday even
lnS az the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A L.
Banker Later in the evening a de-
hshuul reception was held at which
about thirty-five friends of the young
people were present. Miss Mamie
Banker acted as bridesmaid. The
bride wore dainty gown of white or
sSh1le with trimmings of real lace.
\ large shower bouquet OF white car
nations completed her costume. The
rooms were prettily decorated for the
auatr, pink and white being the coll
ors used in the whole.
ne bride is well known in Wash
nSton society. and was rendered an
elaborate farewell party at the home
"- the Sroom's parents prior TO her de-
parture for this city. The groom is
.H the offices OF the Idaho, Nevada &
N'lllornla stage company. and is
promising young business man. Mr..
ana Mrs. Quinter are at home 10 their
friends at y North State street
q q .
Another pretty wedding, although an
extremely quiet one. was that OF Miss
Enua E, Lienhard and Mr.. Henry
Nelte. The ceremony was performed
al : o'clock Thursday afternoon by
Judge Emery. and was followed by a
peasant reception at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. II. Sadler, $50 \
street. at which only the relatives OF
Ole families were present. The bride
vas unattended, and wore a pretty
gong away gown of gray broadcloth
with hat and gloves TO match. Imme-
olately after the reception the bride
and groom left for three months
Wedding trip south. where they viii
De the guests Of the grOom's relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
House Party

A lively house party was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Miller during
convention week at their hospitable
home on East First South They Wis
tied all the attractions of the week in
a body and formed merry group.
The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Niele of Saratoga. n. Y; Judge and
Mrs. John Marshall of Schuylerville. n.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Throekmorton.
MISS Throckmorton and Mr. Oak
of Wichita, Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

wife and children. have been camping
here the past week.
g g 9
MIR Paul c. Van Zandt and wife of
SAT- Lake came up Aug 9 TO remain a
few days.
G. g 9
Mrs. Frank kimbaIl, ACCOMPANIED
by her children, Alice and Florence
spent Monday at the resort.
- @ o
Miss Mary Nuttan of Provo City is a
guest at the Forks.
g g g
MI NJ III Warner came from Provo
sunday TO stay few days with his
family here.
g o q
wv O. Clelland of Salt Lake arrived
Aug TO make a brief outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Circus Party

Lieutenant Mcconnell was the enter
tanning host of a merry party to the
Wild West show last Wednesday even
ing The event was followed by a de-
hcious supper, served at the home of
Mrs. and Miss McGrath. The guests
OF tle evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter G. Filler, Miss McGrath. Miss sal
lsbury, Miss Mcmillan. Miss Trotwood
Donnellan, Mr. 7. Ellis Browne. Mr..
Ripley and Lieutenant PIatt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Chatting Dish Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Wood enter
tanned party of friends at a delight
ful chafing dish supper Thursday even
ing. The evening proved a pleasant
reunion for number of their friends
from Mississippi. who. having dome"
the Elk convention, left Friday for a
trip to the coast. Among those present
from out of town were Mrs. Olive Guild
and Miss Shingleur of Jackson. Mrs.
Perrin of Yazoo City. Mrs. Priestly and
Miss Latimer OF Canton, Mr.. Stinson
and Mr.. Perlins<y of Canton, Mr.. r. c.
Wilkerson of Nicksburg and Messrs.
Mosel, Bryson and Crowder of Jack
SOIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Pharaoh,s Glen Notes

Mr.. c. A. Buchanan came Up last
Saturday TO spend a few days.
g @ @
Mr. Francis Davis spent Sunday here.
g @ g
Dr. Pinkerton is putting in his va
cation at the Glen.
g g 81
The Misses McCulloch of Omaha are
at INNOCENCE terrace.
81 g 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweezy and Miss furry
OF Nirden, Ills, are occupying the
South terrace.
% % %
Mr.. r. A. sherwin of London is here
for a week.
g % 9
Mrs. Charles Miller and little Walter
are at Paradise Found for several DAYS.
% g q
The Misses Afilleron, Cheshire and
Hull were in the city during the Elks'
convention.
@ g 6
Mrs. Walter T. Lloyd spent Friday
here.
@ @ @
Mr.. r. NJ. Kelley and Mrs. Pinkerton
were Saturday morning arrivals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Nora Dunn, Salt Lake City.2 q
ray Davies. Annabellsa. --.....-...... 8
u,r florence West. Bingham .-.-..--........l9
; RUIN II. Baker, Richfield -..-. %
E1"ard r. Phelps, Salt Lake City.....21
4 M Feari Amey, Salt Lake City-..--......M
inomaS T. Rock. Salt Lake City 40
Mrs Matte Heath. Monroe ...........9f
oscar Harrison. Aspen, Colo Is
Slanehe Sweeney. Aspen. Colo........I9
refer w Rich, Taylorsvfile. ....... n
Jane Parker. Tayiorsville ............IS
John A. Rasmussen, Sanford. Colo Is
Ella Ottesson, Sanford, Colo..-....a3
James Prestwich. Moroni ..............25
Nora BERG. Provo -.------..----..---a6
rank Z Brown, Salt Lake City,. %
,, IDA Deriekson, Grand Junction, Cole %
Elmer Biarnson, Eureka ..........e3
Rhoda DeGraw, Eureka ........ l9
John L. Smith. Maneos, Colo. so
johanna s. Halls. Maneos, Colo. %
benjamin f. Smith, Salt Lake City, Is
Agnes l. Marshall, Salt Lake City 20
LOUIS F. Peterson, Ephraim .....-.. %
Sarah Ann Mace, Sandy ..............23
A,tln :. Qulnter, Washington. D. c. %
Maud A Hopkins. Washington. ID. g u
george Elkins, Murray .--....-......23
Cei1a v. Freeman. Murray ............IS
henry Welte, Salt Lake City,........3
Emma E. Lienhard, Salt Lake City..2I
christian Brataas. Eureka ..........S1
Minnie Syemrud. Salt Lake City..l9
Frank R Slater, Ogden ..-...............21
Jennie A: Jacobson, Salt Lake City p
Huilam w. AStle, Alton, Wyo..........S
Elizabeth A. Shaw, Salt Lake city %
| -
Ceila zimmerman. Salt Lake City 20
owen Prentiss, Provo ......s..........4S
A lien M Younger, Colorado Springs.
Luther Winter, Portland, Ore. "a
Teresa Gilbert, Londonville, OBS
Benjamin. f. Watkins. Salt Lake City. 80
Mrs. Zina A. Lambourne, Salt Lake
10y ~
william w. Timmins, Salt Lake Cftv.- 46
Mrs. Mary Thomas, Salt Lake City ~
Nina Penrod, Provo ...................2 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Noel and Mrs. Avery will spend the
coming month in the city visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Ewing.
@ o O.
Mrs. r. s. Mockett, wife of the head
of the law firm of Mockett & Polk OF
Lincoln, Neb-, is spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Albert c. Jones,
l31 South Eighth East.
G, g g
Mrs Annie Hull and her son, Flynn,
from Beckley, w. Va, are visiting Mrs
Hull's sister, Mrs. Ella Ferguson. These
ladies, whose maiden name was Prince,
belong to the well known Prince fam
lily, and their brothers are prominent
business men of West Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Luncheon at the Country Club.

Miss Anna Mccormick was the host
ess at a delightful luncheon at the
country club yesterday. given in honor
q Miss Dillingham; OF Denver The
OCCUPATIONS were most artistic. and
aWoke echoes of the convention, being
eaurety in purple and white. Beautiful
purple asters were used in profusion.
shd white flowers OF the same variety
ete With each place card. After the
sincheon pleasant contest in cuttinS
Asures was enjoyed, in which the prize
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Marriage Licenses.

VILLAIN o. Larsen, Salt Lake CITY,. %
Lillian Carpenter. Salt Lake civ "a
Jonn l. Williams, West Jordan ....r
Elizapeth 5. Canning. East Jordan..19
James Laird. Salt Lake CITY *
Mamie Harries. Salt Lake CITY *
E1neIoert forng, Salt Lake City......25
f1attie briggs. Salt Lake CIV -
Charies b. Davis, Salt Lake City.....a9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

was awarded to Miss Dillingham;.
Those present besides the guest of
honor were Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs.
Harris x. Masters, Mrs. Louise Smed-
ley Smith, Miss Dooley, Miss Geddes,
Miss Burke and Miss Lockhart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
OGDEN.

The wedding OF Miss Anna Maud
Dee to Mr.. Richard B. Porter occurred
Monday at D. m. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
PROVO.

The marriage of Miss Nora Berg
and Mr.. James Prestwich was solen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Mrs II. A Breeder. accompanied bv
Mrs J. Q. Sloan and Miss Sloan. re-
turned early in the week from Ogden
canyon Miss Breeder is still in Or-
den. the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
7. Hurst. JIM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Mrs. Ira H Lewis. her mother Mrs
Smith, and Mrs. Union Worthingtoa
viii leave Tuesday morning for Cali
fornia- They Will spend a month or 50
In San Francisco and the surrounding
resorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Marshall. vvho
have made their home in Nercur for
the past few years, expect shortly IN
move 20 this city permanently. Mrs
Marshall is at present visiting Mrs
Wingate at her home on First stree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Mrs George Z. Hill and Sister. lydia
Hawkins, returned last evening from
Fremont county. Idaho. where they
spent pleasant month visiting reIa-
tives and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

DR.. and Mrs. A c. Ewing. accompa-
MED by Mrs. A III. Noel and Mrs. 3.
= Avery or Kansas City, aunt ana
cousin Of Mrs. Ewing. left last 1irht
for weeks outing at wasatch. Ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Mrs Ezra Thompson and children
and Mrs j. C Lynch have returned
from South Fork, in Provo canyon.
where they have been spending the
past two months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11


of about twenty-four inches and three
feet wide and Of any desired length.
Thoroughly loosen the soil in the bot
tom or shovel in loose top soil to form
a bed in which the roots Of celery may
be set. Pack this trench with fully
grown plants, placing the roots close
together with considerable soil adher-
ing to them AS the celery is placed in
the trench it should be we'll watered
and the trench allowed to remain open
long enough for the tops to become
dried off. Unless the soil is very dry at
the time Of storing or extended warm
weather should follow, it will not be
necessary to apply any more water.
Place a twelve inch board on edge
along one side of the trench and bank
I'D the surplus earth on the outside.
Cover the trench with roof of boards,
sash, straw on poles or cornstalks from
which the tops have been removed,
placing the stalks across the pit with
one end resting on the board and the
other on the ground. Spread over this
a light covering of straw or other
close packing material, and as the
weather becomes colder increase the
covering to keep out frost. Celery
stored in this manner will keep until
late in the winter, and while the meth
cd is too laborious for application on a
large commercial scale it is to be rec
commended for the use of the farmer
and small grower because of its sim
piicity.
Almost without exception the larger
northern growers have found it I'M
profitable to store celery for late keep
ing, and those who still adhere to the
practice do so in order that they may
control and supply a special trade.
Even under special circumstances there
is only a moderate profit in storing for
late marketing. Where these circum-
stances exist the best form of storage
is a broad and long structure with low
walls and even SPAN roof coming al
most to the ground at the sides. The
roof should be of heavy planks, with
one end resting on top of the wall and
the other OH a ridge pole supported by
a line of posts through the center. The
cracks between the roof planks may be
battened with old celery blanching
boards and the whole covered to a
depth of four inches with earth and
sodded over or double rooted to keep
out frost.
The ends of the house should be built
double, with a dead air space between.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11
THE PRIME STEER.
What the Butcher Wants In Form
and Flesh Development.

What the Butcher Wants In Form
and Flesh Development.
Tho butcher demands not so much
that parallelogrammic form popularity
spoken Of by so many authorities as
he does high state Of development in
loin, crops, back, thighs, twist and
rump. He demands development in
these regions because they are the
parts from which are secured the high
priced cuts. The animal should show
plenty of depth and breadth, furnishing
a large surface for flesh without that
tendency to be paunchy which is OBJ
jectionable to the butcher He seeks
also smooth, well rounded general out
lines, which indicate both thickness
and evennesS Of flesh and an absence
Of tendency to be rough and coarse,
which would mean loss to him, since
the waste in the dressing Of a rough,
coarse beast would be out of proper
ton with the weight Of marketable
beef. Then, too, the butcher is not I'M
mindful of the fact that having Sc
cured satisfactory development of the
parts from which are taken the high
priced cuts there is an added value in
securing thick, evens flesh throughout
on the cheaper as well as on the more
valuable parts of the carcass.
Ideal Shape and Beef Value.
To the unframed eye an unusual de-
velopment of loin, crops and thighs
would detract from the beauty, style
and gracefulness of the beast To the
butcher such development would in
crease rather than lessen it's value. It
should be clearly borne in mind, there
fore, that no beauty of outline, style
or gracefulness of carriage will ever
take precedence of proper development
in the most important and valuable
parts of the bullock We should not
assume, however, that the highest de-
velopment in these most valuable parts
is incompatible with ideal beef form.
The truth of the matter is we seldom
get high development in the parts from
which are taken the high priced cuts
except in animals which are symmet-
really developed. 1t is entirely con-
sistent and desirable, therefore, that
we hold up as our ideal standard of
the prime steer a combination of we'll
developed parts from which are taken
the high priced cuts and a uniformly
high development in all parts capable
of taking ON flesh which gives to the
animal symmetry and smoothness Of
outline, that style and that beauty 9th
erwise impossible. Correct conforma-
ton and prime condition must accom-
pany each other in order to secure a
high percentage of dressed beef.-H.
w. Mumford, Illinois.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11
CrOD Items.

The governments October estimate
of the average yield Per acre Of oats is
345 bushels, the highest estimate of
yield ever reported by the department
of agriculture.
The corn condition Oct. 1 was re-
ported at 1916 as compared with III,
the mean October average Of the past
ten years.
The preliminary estimate of the av-
erage yield per acre of spring wheat is
14.4 bushels; average quality, ST..
All of the important sugar cane pro-
duc;ng states except Texas report con-
ditions below their respective ten year
averages for October.
The estimated average yield of hops
in pounds per acre is 1867 in Washing
ton, 1,400 in California, LOO in Ore
gOn, 1900 in Wisconsin and 325 in New
York.
Texas reports II points above the
average for rice, Georgia about the av-
erage and other states from 1 to %
points below, the latter being the esti-
mate for Louisiana.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11
THE RED POLLS.

One of the Younger Breeds-GOOd
Mixers and Good Feeders.
The Red Polled is one of the young
est of the breeds. 1t was not until the
year 1916 that the union of the Norfolk
and Suffolk breeders gave the breed it's
name. From the start this breed has
been famous as one valuable alike for
dairying and for beef production, and
on the markets of England the Norfolk
cattle take high rank. They were first
brought to America in 1873 and since
then have grown steadily. Here their
beefmaking qualities have been neg
lected to some extent, but they have
figured strongly as valuable animals
for the small farmer. Neglect to show
them in high condition has also tended
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11
The Kind of Cattle to Feed.


The kind of cattle to feed depends on
circumstances AS rule the good well
bred steer will make the most money
because he makes the most Of his feed
that is, he puts it where it ought to
20, into the high priced cuts OF beef.
But sometimes it pays best to feed
common cattle and very common ones
when they can be bought at CORE
spondingly low price. They usually
make good gains, and, having been
bought very low, they may sell at
big advance over their cost to the feed
err, though still away below the top of
the market Common light feeders are
selling in Chicago at $3.50 to So and
good ones at 81. to $5.25. There may
be more money in the stuff costing
$3.50 than in the five dollar stuff, be-
cause when fat bigger advance may
be secured for it. This is year when
good feeders are hard to secure at a
reasonable figure, and hence attention
is called to the cheaper and commOner
kinds. But the feeder should remem-
Der that the common cattle must be
bought very low. There is no pleasure
in their company, and it is only justi-
fable when they make good money. to
do which they must be laid in cheap
National Stockman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11
- 5oIC la*TQ .hIr,
ri RI2vI!lEzsA3:. {ll!;N.USN
PHlEesks:se>>a:a j, Va 4 E e. 81: SN~lY
<T9'7:zsS5S ~
CELERY STORAGE.

Rti7. Growers, Large snd Small. Han
die the Last of the Seasons Crop.
Large growers handle the last Of the
celery crop by the method known as
trenching. The celery is partially bana-
ed with earth and allowed to remain
where grown so long as there is no
danger from heavy frosts. The work
of trenching will be greatly facilitated
by setting up two parallel lines of
twelve inch boards about eighteen or
twenty inches apart, between which
the celery is packed with the roots
imbedded in the soil. When the space
between the boards is filled, the soil
is thrown up on the outside to the tops
of the boards.
Another method of trenching is to
excavate pit (see first CUT to depth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11

This fowl occupies a foremost place
as table poultry. They are most deli
cate and fine favored fowls, well
known fact to those who have Toasted
on what we call pit game. In fact, it is
said that they outrank the pheasants
in delicacy when served on the table.
They grow very fast and are always
plump and ready for the spit any time
after they are six weeks old.
The colors bred are black breasted
reds, brown breasted reds, duckwings,
blue reds, piles, black, white and span
giles, the latter the most popular. AS
shown by the illustration, these fowls
are beautifully built and free from the
long shanks of our standard games.
They have full, plump breasts and lon
ger bodies than our exhibition games.
In fact, they are the same as our pit
games, only they are bred to exhibition
form and color and not for the pit
Country Gentleman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11
SLOWER CRIB AND SELF FEEDER.

cd described and illustrated by the
same writer combines cheapness with
the "self feeder" idea. The crib is
made of the slat fencing or cribbing
as used by the farmers in the west
when their crops are larger than their
crib room. The Stating is made usual
ly in five and six foot widths and two
ties put up, making the combined
height from ten to twelve feet. A floor
of boards is put in and the bottom tier
Of Stating fastened to the supporting
posts five or six inches from the floor
boards, which should project two or
three feet outside the Stating. The
cattle will pick up clean all the feed
they will pull out through the space
between the boards and Stating. When
no more can be reached by the cattle,
the space around the bottom can be
filled by the attendant of the stock
with an iron rod sharpened and bent
into a hook at the end.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11
One Thing and Another.

Sugar beets harvested Oct. II, 10
and &c in Montana were richer than
those harvested Sept. % and Oct. 5.
Surface applications of lime are re-
ported as effective in checking the
rhizoctonia rot and repeated spraying
with bordeaux mixture as preventing
leaf spot in sugar beets.
Flax wilt or ''dax sickness is re-
ported by Professor Bolley of North
Dakota to be due not to soil exhaus-
ton, but to a fungus in the soil.
In Montana formalin has proved
more efficient and more easily applied
than any other fungicide tested for
grain SHUTS.
Cod liver oil. with skimmilk, is sug-
gested as "a cheap substitute for
cream in calf raising"
r. S. Shaw 90 sos that waste
products of W. .1s eaten by
live stock yielG>t I OF $1.44 per
acre over and aEo - valUe Of the
food secured by the animals and re-
uuired for maintenance"
Canadian sheep men say that there
is no crop that they can raise that will
nut a bunch of lambs ahead or put an
old flock in good condition as satisfac-
torily as field of rape.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11

to obscure their flesh bearing powers in
time past, but recent exhibitions have
been highly creditable.
AS their name indicates cattle of this
breed are without horns, no appearance
of them being tolerated. In color they
are a rich deep red with white allowed
on the udder and underline, inside the
TANKS and on the switch of the tail.
The head is quite characteristic, of
medium size, clean cut, with sharp
poll which carries a good tuft Of hair.
The neck is of medium length, body of
good size and shape, legs of medium
length Red Polls are very uniform,
prepotent and hardy and have many
earnest advocates, being good mixers
as we'll as good feeders.-G. M. Rom
mel