davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-06
Maiden1y Eraukuess.

Annabel-Do you believe In long en-
sagements?
AmaryllisI believe In any kind
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-06
,ASS|F|ED ADVERTISEMENTS

five lines. or less, % cents for three
i. ertions, or so cents per month.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-06
Cheap Sunday Rates Betweel
Portland and Willamette
Valley Points.

Low round trip rates have been placed
effect between Portland and William.
ette Valley points, in either direction.
Tickets will be sold
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS,
and limited to return on or before the
following Monday.
RATE TO OR FROM CORVALLIS, $500.
Call on Southern Paeific Co.'S Agents
for particulars.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-06

iufneu II IL 0Oli give PEI lecC SallSIdc'
tion. Guaranteed ny Allen / Wood.
ward dru ,sists.
Lost All.
"A burglar came to my room andtook
my diamonds, and 1 lost everything
possess" said the actress.
why didn't you use your voice?'
asked the reporter.
"Oh, lost that. .too."-Yonkers States
man.
Looking for Bargains.
The woman candidate faced the un.
manly man who wished to sell his vote.
mo, sir" she said. Il will not give
you a dollar for your vote. 1t is not
worth It. But. say, I'll give you s1.97
il you can manage to vote twice!"-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Varied Impressions.
What do you think Of Mr.. Bliggins?''
Hes one OF those human enigmas," "
answered the smart girl. you can't
make up your mind whether he looks
stupider than he is or whether he is
stupider than he looks. ks.''-Washington
Star.
Not Angelic So Far.
"How long have you been married?''
''Oh, about two years.
And do you consider your wife an
angel YETI"
"No. not yek."-Superior (Wis.) Tel
Soto Voce.
The Groom Ito himself)-What a
brute I've been, and how must have
her.
The Bride (to herseh-Wel1, I'm
glad he is going to be 80 easily managed.
Life.
Canned Goods,
Church-Do you speak any foreign
languages?
Gotham-No. sir; the only foreign
tongue I ever had any use for came in
q tin box.-Yonkers Statesman.
Degrees.
"she says she's 'saddest when she
,ingsr.
Nonsense. she may be sadder than
usual, but it's her audience that's sad.
lest. Press.
Before the Convention.
Politician-The trouble is that some OF
he candidates are not well enough
knOwA
Corresponden&-Yes. and others are
90 well known.-Puck.
His Credit Was Good.
What was the price Of it?"
Five dollars"
~D'you pay him metz"
'Nos I paid him t"-Houston Post
Defined
~Whas 10 an altruist. father. :"
The modern altruist, my son, Is the
nan who thinks he's the only good
hing on earth. Life.
Maidenly Frankness.
Annabel-Do you believe In long en-.
AmaryllisI believe In any kind
;aevsland Plain Dealer. s...,Ss.,........tt !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

story hives for wlnterlng, because they
give the bees more air space, and
make them less liable to smother from
foul air, Bees thus provided for. come
out stronger In the spring. and build
up quicker; and consequently are more
likely to prove a source Of greater profit
during the following season In re-
ferrlng TO spraying fruit trees and the
effects OF this upon bees, Mr. Lovesy
said that In Cache valley, through the
spraying Of trees by fruit growers when
the trees were IN blossom, half the bees
In the county were killed, In extract
Ing honey from the blossoms the bees
extracted also the poison designed for
the moth, and not for them and pres
entity that was the end OF them. Now,
how TO remedy this About April 20
trees are In bloom, but there are no
moth before June 10 or co. so that It IL
not necessary 10 spray before the mid
die OF June, This viii save the bees.
The bee law should be enforced In
some counties the beekeepers have not
done this. and IN consequence the bees
have not been protected Keepers In
every county should ask the county
commissioners TO appoint inspectors.
Moreover, people should be educated TO
use more honey especially where there
are famills " children. Where honey
Is used In reasonable quantities II keeps
the blood and the system generally in
better condition, and there are fewer
doctors bills to pay.
The seasons yield for the state will
amount to about 1880 pounds OF ex-
tracted honey and 100000 pounds OF
comb honey with 5000 pounds OF wax.
Mr. Lovesy calls attention 10 the fact
that there are only so growers In the
Utah Beekeepors association, whereas
there are 10000 people in Utah produce
ing honey He urges that more growers
unite with the state association In Or
der 10 the more perfectly secure needed
LEGISLATION, Introduce more and more
improved means and methods Of beecul-
ture and honey growing, and thus ad.
vance the industry 10 the place that IL
deserves IN the foremost rank OF west.
crn industries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
10000 Utah People are
In the Honey Business.

Keepers report In the nelghborhood Of a
carload or more Of honey However,
there are but few beekeepers In the
state who own enough bees to produce
a car Of honey and the heaviest aver
age reports come from the smaller APP
iarsts because as a rule they atA1d
more carefully 20 their bees. Now. just
to show what Is sometimes not done.
but what could be done under favora-
BE conditions, viii mention an In
stance whore the beekeeper reported
that he did not have time TO attend to
his bees They filed up their boxes and
then swarmed out and flew on, and he
allowed the moths to destroy his sur
plus combs. Consequently this man
had no crop, and the work that ne dld
failed to produce 90 per cent OF what
his bees would have done had he at
tended to them as he should
Another beekeero wrote that by
making good use o. h.a surplus combs
from hives whore the bees had died, and
by using also the foundation, he had
secured an average Of 25 gallons Of
honey to the colony Another keeper
who had lost many Of his bees, was de-
termned to save hIs combs, so he piled
the combs from the dead colonies onto
his bees until he had them three and
four stories high. In May this party
had in one OF these four story hives
three boxes Of brood ana one box OF
honey He divided them, making two
new sworms, In June the old colony
sEarmed. and In July he made two
more swarms or six IN an, ana
through the season he gathered 6l1
pounds Of drawn honey ana lG cases
Of comb honey besides two boxes 20
each hive for winter use--all produced
by the six colonies, or from one spring
colony"
Mr. Loycsy advises the use Of two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
CHURCH DECORATIONS.

Palms and other potted plants are
usually used IN the Christmas decora-
ton OF the church, but much lner
eject can be secured by grouping these
az points away from the altar and de-
coratlns that with vines or eyergleens,
says a writer IN the 81. Louis Globe
Democrat. II holly Is procurable II
can be massed about the altar and ar
rongcd along the chancel rail In a
c0relessly artistic way and be made
much more effective than any potted
plants, az the latter always have a
more o? less formal air about them
IN spite Of all efforts to avoid Il. II
You have tall palms place them IN the
background
II both holly and eyergreens and
Towering plants are used do not COM
bne them, but keep the flowers TO one
side, The two do not harmonlze. one
kills" the other 20 make use OF the
term which artists use to express IN
harmonious combinations Of oolors. In
this case It is not SO much a clash Of
color as Il IA OF individuality Holly
berries and leaves require nothing IN
the shape Of flowers TO bring out their
beauty, but show TO the best advan-
toge BY themselves or when used with
oyergreens IN wreathing the cham
Gel rails fasttn the sprays TO rope
or cord with fine wire or string, and
do not attempt any regularity In size
or shape of fesloons when you come 10
put the wreathing IN place. Aim TO
produce an unstudied eject,
A charming effect Is produced by
sprinkling the leaves Of holly or ever
green with mucllage and sitting pow
dered mica over This will glisten In
the evening like frost II the supply
OF holly berries Is limited crystallized
grasses can be worked In effectively.
There are varieties OF shrubs grow
ing IN swdmpy places which bear scar
let fruit for the holly. II holly leaves
are not procurable 80 TO the florist
or some person having a private green
house or conservatory and borrow an
old plant OF English ivy, Throw the
vines over the altar, letting the ends
OF the branches trail on the floor at
sides aud fIont.
Among the dark green foliage, which
should be washed before using TO bring
out SIS glossy beauty, fasten the berries
gathered IN the swamp, and use grasses
among them II you choose. Some Of
the berries can be dipped in mucilage
and busted with mica and combined
with the Fcarlet clusters. The frosty
white and glowing scarlet harmonic
wen and contrast strongly and heighten
the effect Of each other.
The delicate NOSES that are found
n pine forests can be made effective
IN church decorations provided they are
properly prepared. Wound on cord or
wire IN such way that the lengths
are not too thick and heavy, there Is
nothing more suitable for festoon et-
fectA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
WILLIAM SMITH.

Mr. Smith has been engaged In the
meat business most OF his life and IL
one OF tho Oldest men In the business
In this locality lie has the finest
equipped shop In Murray ana carries
the largest stock lie employs two
teams which travel the surrounding
country supplying the people with
meat This entorprIsng business man
receives the most of the restaurant and
hotel trade of this place Owning his
own slaughter house which Is situated
but a short distance from the shop. he
Is able TO make the best OF prices TO
his many customers. For 20 years Mr.
Smith followed this business with a
partner -Four years ago he launched
out sor himself Since that time he
has enjoyed the best Of success, The
interior Of his shop is n credit to the
business places Of Murray on enter
Ing the place the first to attract at
tentIon Is the large marble counter
whlch enclrclcs the interior OF tho
whole shop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
SALT LAKE
SANDERS & LARSON,

This general merchandise store open
A lts doors to the public on the LIST OF
Nav this year. The two owners G.. A,
s"nders and Gus Larson. are two very
sgterprlsing young business men OF
Nis place, and have had years OF ex-
ueplence at the kind OF business they
are nov conducting, Their trade has
crown to large proportions since their
SsgInplng until the place which they
Srst coupled IN the Caldwell Block
nonld NO longer accommodate their
hnslness For this reason they leased
NE new brick block recently erected
Sy REYNOLDS Cahoon which IL located
oye block north Of the First National
Ssnk. Here they now conduct an up
,o.dote business, These people have
made a special effort TO please their
natons and have kept the most conf
piete line Of green groceries and veg
e,obles OF any store In Murray This
has served as drawing card to their
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

TN a talk about beekeeplng conditions
obtaining In this state for the cur
rent year Mr.. L s. Loyesy the vet
eran apIarist and president Of the
Utah Beekeepers' association, says III;
we take into consideration the honey
output Of the entire state we find the
year has been profitable and encour-
aging in many sections In some places
big records have been made, the output
being over 800 pounds to the colony,
and in the northern sections OF the
state the usual reports Of fairly
good yield have been received; but the
most curious feature Of a number Of
those reports has been a heavy flow
where owing to the drouth and grass.
hoppers, there was not much honey
produced for some years upreylous In
fact some Of the more notable flows are
reported from localities whore the bees,
two or three years ago died Of starya-
ton, owing to the causes named. But
at the same time, in many localities,
the wet, backward spring both for this
year and IN 1905 destroyed millions Of
Insects and Insects eggs But IN adll-
ton to destroying the insect pest, the
wet season furnished plenty Of snow.
rain and Irrigation water, which in turn
produced millions Of blossoms for the
bees and bounteous crops OF every des-
criptIon; so that the beekeeper who
Goes not make a success Of his bees
barring accidents, has only himself to
blame.
POI am pleased 10 note that many OF
our bcekeepers took advantage Of ia
vorablc conditions obtaining at the
time. and by judlcIous use Of drawn
combs ana plenty Of wax foundation.
nave made a success with their bees. A
few report that they lid not have time
to attend TO their bees, ana so got IT.
Tie or nothing from them, while other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Prosperous Holiday.

dren, IN this locality some OF the IN
est fruits In Utah are produced. straw
berries are raised here IN great abund-
ance, also peaches and apples IN large
quantities. The water air and scenery
make this a most desirable place to
live Several of the leading business
men OF Salt Lake City maintain beau
tiful summer homes In and about this
choice spot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

HE establishment OF J. s. Lindsay
A. CO. Is located in the
l heart Of Taylorsvllle, This firm
carries the largest stock Of General
Merchandise Of any store in Salt Lake
county outside Of Salt Lake city.
The capital stock Is owned by Jos s.
Lindsay, Edwin Bennlon and JOS Lind
say, the latter manager and under bis
supervision the business has gradually
grown from q very small beginning
70 one Of the largest OF It's kind In the
county, Their business is derived from
the farmers stockmen and shelter
men OF that locality. They also ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Thrifty TaylorS0ille.

Taylorsyille Is a thrifty, farming and
stock raising district lying to the west
and north OF Murray. The business
interest OF this locality are so closely
allied with those OF Murray that they
can be properly mentioned IN connec-
ton with the same. A great many
people live IN this section and main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

The prosperous district Of Holiday
lies to the east and within two miles
Of Murray City Like Taylorsville its
interests are so closely connected with
those of Murray as to make II proper
TO mention them In connection with the
same. The people OF this locality sup
port large district school with a
very large attendance Of school chill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

During the last few years the cIrcu-
lation Of the Deseret News In the coun-
try south Of Salt Lake City has grown
so large as to necess.tate the estab-
fishing OF daily delivery with an
Office at Murray Accordingly a branch
office was opened at this place with
j. s. Barlow. manager, Since the time
this delivery service was lnaugurated
the circulation has rapidly increased
until at present we employ 10 mounted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
THE MURRAY LIVERY co.

IL owned by poulson Bros and man
aged In a strictly up-to-dnte way.
These two young men were formerly OF
southern Colorado. on the 10th OF
May 1904, they bought the interests OF
George Guntor who formerly owned
ana operated The stable Since the firm
has changed hands the trade has In
creased and at present this stable does
the leading livery business OF Murray.
a stranger can leave a horse ut this
stable and depend upon its being fed
and taken proper care Of,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

and cattle are sent into Idaho and
Wyoming to Craze. There are three
separate schools supported In this dis
trict each school having very large
attendance, In connection with this
Il Is worth while 10 note that good
number Of the students who have at
tended the State University have come
from this place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HOW TO ARRANGE THE CHRIST.
MAS MENU.

II is possible to preserve an or most
Of the Christmas traditions without
serving a prostratlng menu. Avoid
having too mcny things to eat with the
turkey or the roast pig Certain yege-
tables belong TO each, but there Ia no
use IN having them al Have only
one heavy dessert, plum pudding or
muce pie with the ice cream. Have a
Hight salad course and a light soup,
leaving room for the substantlala with
out danger Of indigestion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
MUPpAY CITY HALL.

Murrays new city hall, the front ele-
walton Of which is presented above,
viii cost $4,000 al least. and plan Tor
the same have been completed by
Architects ErsSne & Lilienberg Of THIS
city The building viii be two stories
high, with central tower 81 feet high.
and tho construction OF red pressed
brick. cut stone and terra Gotta. The
area dimension Is 42x4i feet, and
building will begin as soon as spring
opens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HYRUA NELSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOKE

and $4,000. The Holiday poG,oflce Is
located at this place and has been sus'
tanned here for many years. The firm
Is reached by both the Independent and
Bell telephone companies They en-
ploy I clerks and delivery men who
are continually busy soliciting the or
ders OF the people and delivering the
same. The second floor OF the build
.ng Is used for a dance hall, which Is
maintained by Mr.. Nelson. Several
years ago Hyrum Nelson bought the
interest OF his brother In this store and
since that time has enjoyed the greatest
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
THE OXFORD CAFE.

"a the only one Of IT'S kind In Murray.
rbis first class eating house was open
Cd one month ago by Tuckett & Han
sen two experienced and well known
non who were formerly Of Salt Lake
civ. They have followed the bust
ness for Is years, They serve every
thing that can DO had at an up.to'
date cafe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

on the first floor will be the mayors
Office and the offices OF the auditor and
recorder, with a safe vault To the
rear are the city prison with four iron
cells for men, and at some distance a
womens department. Al OF the cells
are provided with the needed convent.
ences, and there Is also a prison bath
tub, with the most approved plumbing.
The second floor win have 22xi9 II.
court room In front and az the rear
the city marshal'a office, and other city
Offices, The heating Is by furnace.
and the lighting BY electricity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

T HE business establishment Of Hy-
rum Nelson is located In the CEN
ter Of Holiday on the main road
which leads to Salt Lake City This
. The foremost general merchandise
store In this locality, and Is the o d.
es' business firm OF this place The
p sa. was built IN 1850 by James Nell
Th a brother OF the present owner
90 1Hsy nave In stock all that the people
W !nis locality desire and all that II
TTsseged 10 support their extensive trade
-~Sif stock is valued between $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
MRS. G. READY.

Who has the agency Of the Troy Laun-
dry for Murray carries on O lively
business IN that line She also has
candy, cigars and tobacco together
with some notions This makes con-
siderable business for the lady and Is
a great help to the business Of the
city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
SANDY DRUG co.

Was established at Murray next door
south Of the noytofiice I'm the year 1881
and has been doing q prosperous bust
ness continually since that time. Per.
scrlptlons are carefully compounded at
this place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

carriers who, as soon as they receive
the papers each evening gallop across
the country for miles around deliver
ing the latest news OF the day to the
residents OF this prosperous commune
ity Since the establishment of the
branch Office a new field has been
opened for the News Business peo-
pie Of this and adjoining places send
their Job printing to this office as the
News printing. Is the best in the
state The people who have previously
been readers OF the Semi Weekly pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
KE LARGEST UBURBTS GROWTH PROGRESS
How TO THAW FROZEN GREENS,

II often happens that Christmas
greens are frozen IN transit IN such
cases put them az once into very
cool, dark cellar where they can thaw
out very gradually The temperature
should not be- allowed TO exceed Is De.
grees II. Frozen holly Is very little
damaged n lntelllgently treated, but
a single night IN a warm express cor
may cause II 10 turn black Mistletoe
and wild smllaX are much more sus-
coptible 10 frost injury. The California
holly Is not a member Of the holly but
OF the rose family 10 Is not hardy In
Now England but Is worth cutiyatlng
In all parts OF the south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
E. J. WARENSKI.

one Of the Oldest establishments OF
general merchandise IN this place This
store was started By the father Of the
above named man over 80 years ago,
They carry % complete line OF goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

per are gradually changing their sub
scriptlon to the Daily until now we
have an extended circulation In the
region In and about Murray, This
makes the News more valuable than
ever as an advertising medium and in
this field Il is exclusive. The citizens
OF Murray freely express their appre-
citation Of the interest the Desert News
is manifestng In their behalf by estab-
fishing a Murray department IN the
Saturday evening paper whore the To-
cal news Is given each week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

supplies 10 siorkmen In Idaho and Wyo-
are kept constantly busy delivering and
selling their goods. Having no rent
to pay and being located In a district
where the taxes are light the running
expenses OF this firm are very small.
by placing their orders for large
quantities OF goods AZ a time, these
people are able 10 buy from Eve 10 ten
per cent cheaper than small stores.
This enables them 10 make better prices
70 the people who come from Tar and
near TO select from their extra large
assortment OF goods.
Their motto &c Small profits and
quick returns which has won for them
their great success and the confidence
OF the people,