davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

turned Thursday from the metropolis.
Mrs. II. c. Hair OF Highland Boy
returned TIE last of the week from the
city.
$. K. Bush who sustained injuries
while at work at the Yampa smelter is
still on the sick list, but improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bush entertains
the Bingham Whist club at their home
Wednesday, Oct 26
The Ladies Relief society will give
another of their popular teas at the
home of Mrs. Meredith Jones, Oct. %.
Miss Maggie Evans of Upper Bing-
ham returned Sunday after several
weeks visit in salt Lake
w. II. Moodring and wife returned
the first of the week from Salt Lake.
Mrs. a. hlOpensten was a city visitor
the last of the week
Miss Mile Anderson of Highland
Boy was city visitor Wednesday
Mrs. w. II. Dunn was a city visitor
the last OF the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

games aud music and singing. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames
r. Y. Greenwood, Jediah Greenwood. Mrs.
Jacob Greenwood. Mrs. Orson Misemer.
Mrs Charlotte Greenwood, Ms Lafe
Parker. Miss Ruth Herbert.
Mr. and Airs. George StOrrs are visiting
IN Springvilic FOR q week or ten days.
Mrs. Is. J. Bennett was the recipient
Of very pretty surprise Tuesday night
b. members OF the Second ward Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement association.
of which Mrs. Bennett was formerly
president The evening was passed very
pleasantly in music and games
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Brown have re-
turned from trip to the worlds fair at
St Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
PAYSoN.

The wedding reception OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schaerrer was held here
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs John p.
LOVeless, and only the immediate rel
atives of the young couple were in at
tendance. a most pleasant evening was
spent by all. Many presents We're
brought by the guests Mr. and Mrs.
SOhaerrer will reside in Payson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
AMERICAN FORK.

Mrs. J. L, Dunkly and family left for
salt Lake Thursday. They will make
their home there in the future.
John Q. Adams has returned home
ate responding the summer Oh the reser-
walton in eastern Utah.
Mrs. James III. Clarke returned home TO-
day from southern Utah. where she has
peen Tor the past six weeks visiting with
her parents.
Seorge d. Robinson came home Thurs
day from Garland. suffering with a Hght
attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Samuel Greenwood gave a very
informal party Thursday night in honor
OF her sister-in-law. Mrs Mary Herbert
or Iona, Ida. The evening was spent il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

Rev. Samuel Gates OF Long Beach,
California. is in Logan on visit TO his
son. Mr.. A. 3. Gates.
". d. Croydon of Great Falls, Mont.
is in town on I visit TO friends.
David Eccles of Paris, Idaho. visited
in Logan with relatives the latter part
OF the week.
DR.. w. L. Calderwood and wife spent
the fore part Of the week with friends
in Salt Lake City
Dr. D. c. Bulge visited in Salt Lake
on Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
MANTI.

President and Mrs. Lewis Anderson
of this city have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Jane. TO Era S.
tus Westenskow of Manti. The cere-
mony 10 take place Wednesday, Oct.
is in the Manti temple
Mrs. w. X. Reid returned home from
short visit TO the metropolis this
week
/ The Democracy Of Manti has opened
their headquarters IN the futile hotel,
where they win receive all callers.
DR.. II. r. Clark of this city left for
Chicago Monday last
Mrs. d. G. Brown returned this week
from her extended trip east, where she
spent a delightful time.
The M. /. AS of this city will give an
interesting programme this Sunday
evening in the tabernacle to open their
work for the winter
II. p Olsen and Mrs Minnie L. Rob
ertson of Fountain were married in
the Manti temple Wednesday by Presi-
dent J. d. T. McAllister.
1t is rumored that Edward Bench of
Fairview, formerly a Manti boy, will
lead one of the fair sex from Fairview
to the altar next Wednesday at Manti.
George S. Rust and wife OF Wayne
county win arrive here within a day
or two to locate for the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Table Linen.

Strong values are represented here
They are the very kind Of bargains wo-
men appreciate. 4 pieces OF French
linen, Art Nouveaute patterns. Regular
$3.50 per yard Special sale. SOS.
3 Pieces bleached Irish linen. Regu-
lar So cents. Special. 50 cents.
s pieces Cream Damask. Regular 50
cents. Special, only SO cents.
Other low, prices, 75c. S5c, S1.oO, sI25,
$1.S5 and $1-75-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
SPRINGVILLF

At the home of Mrs. Nose johnson on
Friday evening an old-fashioned autumn
tea party was given by Mrs. II. c. Boyer
and Mrs. Johnson. A splendid programme
was rendered and delicious refreshments
served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Other Specials.

About p odd cloths Che napkins a7s
already Sold ana which have already
been reduced from s4.75 to 1915. and
other prices reduced in proportion. up
to $3.50 for 1880. A further reduction
is ROW made from these prices-ONF-
FIFTH LESS THAN THE REDUCED
PRICES. Sizes. pa yards 10 335 Yards
long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

We
o is a reduci nisde dependable
It's well 0 gratav at
those
nnaton inreSa
Linen
From oto$4 So so $1,000
FmS6 ooS4 FromSI3 5otoS1o7 M
FS OS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Reviewers Club.

club was held at the home OF Mrs. David
Evans last Monday and two subjects OF
especial interest were presented. Ma. T..
A WedgwOod gave a careful ard thor
ough review of the new b1Ok bv SamLei
Gardenhire, Lux Crucis." ard Hiss Della
Snow read a thoughtful paper ~ Con
centratiOn OF Purpose" Mrs WeScwCod
compared the book. as Il inevitably must
BE compared, with Quo Nadi5.' and
held that the late book is not IN any
sense so strong as the work Of Sex XII
wicZ, but is perhaps wholesOmer and on
the whole safer TO be placed IN Tire hands
of the rising generation. whose thirst lOr
literature of the period il n eceSE ariiy
aroused by history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
I'm the Lace Section

Embroidered corset covers, worth up
TO S1.2O a yard. for csc.
Cream applique iaces for trimming
children's and U-omen's dresses-wOrth
Up 10 SIS cents, for &c.
FaEcX braids in blacks and colors,
and including Partisan effects. which
are worth up TO Csc yard, are a spe-
cial at 23c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Iadies, Iiterarv Cluh-

rare treat was afforded the members
OF the Ladies Literary club and their
friends last Friday at their regular meet
M, 81. ug ttosl ail.liie v ~ ~ c1aIse u
It's members had prepared in Balcony"
70 present TO the club. Tho parts in the
drama were given 10 Miss Grace Dele
DAVIS, Mrs. T. J. Armstrong and Eirs.
crank Kelsey. and each part was 81
talned In a manner to call fOrsh tic sd
miratiOn OF large audience. The queen
was IN the hands of Mrs. kelsey, WEO
played the difficult role exec ienrly. and
the two lovers, Norbert and Cons. aucs.
were both remarkably well hau.lled by
Mrs. Armstrong and Miss DAVIS. Incl
dental music was furnished b. Nilt ri
Weihe and at the close CT the scenes Mr..
Weihe played Romance by Weiuiaw-
ski and responded 10 a hearty encore.
Besides these fine selections. M. = y.
Cook and Miss Emily Larsen ie.igLted
The audience with two vocal numbers at
the opening OF the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Little Prices i'm
LINEN.

Wash cloths. each, only &c.
Twilled crash, worth 61sc, only Sc
Glass toweling. worth Zoe, only 71kc.
Cream Turkish towels, 71ac. for &c
Cream Turkish towels, s 1-Sc, for SIC.
Woven dish cloths. 1-3c, for SIC.
36-ineh square table cover, cross-stitch
effect. worth $3.50. for Soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

~. Utah Wo-nen's Press club. Music.
The Race Question" Mrs. ID. H Cal
der. Nineteenth Century club, Provo.
Music. adjournment.
A very Interesting meeting Of the
Spirit Of Liberty Chapter was held with
Mrs. l. Z. Hall on Thursday afternoon.
Further action on the proposed drink
ing fountain was deferred until the
next meeting.
After the business Of the meeting had
been disposed OF those present attained
useful instruction in parliamentary
rules under the direction Of Mrs. Mel
den. who BY unanimous vote was re-
quested 10 continue the instruction at
the next meeting.
Mrs. Harvey LaM0tte. as chairman
Of the day. introduced Major Hill, who
gave a very entertaining account OF
his personal "reminiscences With But
( Ter at New Orleans.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess and pleasant social time enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

Continued on Page :, Section >
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-08

demonstrated the practicabiity of
using macaroni wheat flour for bread !;
and, finally, stock feeding tests have
shown accurately its value as Il stock
food. for which it has been used by
| many farmers
son, of Broollings son of Secretary
| wilson of the department of agricul-
ture. the annual domestic output of
nacaronl amounts to 25O,0OO,0G0
pounds. OF this three four,hs is manu-
featured 1T New Orleans. New York
| Philadelphia and other eastern cities
Many of thse factories have used hard
varieties of common wheat, which ac-
counts for the superiority of the i'm
ported macaroni, made from genuine
lnacaroni wheat But the manufacture
erS nave awakened to the fact that, by
using the macaroni wheat grown in the
United states. a product equal to that
or Italy is obtained. AS IA result. fac
tories OF considerable capacity have
sprung up at Davenport. Ia, Liberty
vllie, ILL.,, Cleveland. Ohio Pontiac,
Mich. st. Paul. Mimi. Milwaukee,
Wis., Detroit, Mich. Youngstown, Ohio,
Chardon, Ohio. Chicago ca and Gin
cinau on. In addition to these there are
many Italian manufacturers. producing
on II small scale from the American
macaroni wheat. 1t is the glutnOus
properties of wheat that are utilized in
the manufacture OF macarOni. vermicel-
IL ana Kindred products. and. as mac
;ironl wheat eNCelS the common bread
wheat in gluten, so does the product
There is no question bu: that the open
ing or the grain markets to macaroni
wheat Will soon result in it's being used
entirely for domestic manufacture It
will have the further and important eff
lect or adding greatly to the output
Oh llacafonl in America and the novel
spectacle Of macaroni shipped to Italy
may be witnessed within the next few
years.
At Brookings s. D.. experiments have
recently been carried on to determine
the milling qualities of nIacaroni
wheat. Rather more power than Ordi-
narily was required. because the grain
is harder. and three sleeves were used
The result was that as large i propor-
ton of flour to the weight was obtained
as from ordinary wheat. Several South
Dakota mills produced the flour. with
the result that many housewives of the
state have come to use it by prefer
ence. Already a booklet has been pub
lished, containing some scores of re-
cipes of breads buns. rusks and pastry
than can be made with great success
from macaroni wheat -four. The high
protein content of the wheat is also
especially adapted TO the manufacture
OF breakfast foods. This same quality
has proved the food to be valuable in
fattening of live stock Experiments
OH a large scale determined that
sheep fed macaroni Wheat made a
cheaper gain at marke prices than the
lot receiving whole bread wheat and
lnncaroni wheat was equal to bread
wheat. pound for pound, when fed to
lambs.
Manufacture of macaroni. as shown
by the recent growth of the Industry
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-08

y deposit OF asphalt estimated tn con-
tail: aio., 100000 tons. has been dis
covered on Table mountain, near Cape
Tow, South Africa
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-08
A PHILADELPHIA Fear.

Your husband has water on the
BRAIN" announced the doctor
Dear mel! she said. u hope 1t has
been boiled, May Lippinrott's Maya
zine
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

he came to Colorado twenty years
ago and lives with his wife and
tour children at Io32 Cedar street,
Pueblo. He is a lawyer OF more
than average ability. He has serv-
ed his county in positions of honor
and trust and for his ability and
iaithfulness was nominated by his
party in 1900 for the important
position Of district attorney for the
tenth Judicial district, including
Pueblo, Otero and kiowa counties,
and elected by large majority.
Mr.. Low has since filled the
office to the satisfaction of his dis
tr:ct. He secured the first convic
tion under the new capital punish-
ment law Of Colorado. He assist
ed the recent grand jury when II
returned more than ninety indict-
ments, the greatest number ever
secured IN the district, and some
of the defendants have already
been tried and convicted. During
the investigation of the Eden dis
aster. the greatest railroad wreck
in the worlds history. he worked
night and day for weeks and assist
ed the coroner's jury in returning
one OF the most comprehensive
verd,cts ever found by like body
Al the judicial convention held
in Pueblo, September 10, 1904, he
was the unanimous choice of every
county in his district and was re-
nominated by acclamation. Vote
for him.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
csiifosWis limited.

Ten years ago this fall the Santa
Fe started It's California Limited
train on the initial run across the
continent. Many Improvements
have been made in that busy de-
cade. Todsy's engines and coaches
are mnch heavier than those Of
1894. Millions of dollars have
been spent on the track alone
some Of it for oil sprinkled (dust
less) roadbed and oil burning
(smokeless) engines. The time Is
faster, too.
Daily service Of the California
Limited will be resumed Sunday,
November 18th, for the tenth sea-
son, superseding the present semi
weekly schedule. This is now %
all the year round tram. between
Chicago, Los Angeles and San
Fsanscisco, running through South-
west lahd of enchantmeDt- The
tine, Chicago TO Los Angeles. is
about 65 hours, which is last speed
for the 7,a6s miles traversed. con.
sidering that several mountain
ranges sre crossed.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

Provided also. that nothing here,,
contained shall be construed to prevent
the the tine Of .lec,inx }adsss Of the sa- &
preme Court and from extending or
aissS tns 'fr9s ssesioa 81 T IS sS.
Contribution of this State
The Judge having the shortest time
pointmsnt or election to MI vacancy.
shall be the chief justice
once expire upon the same day. the
ySanssr n II, years ys,s, Of , the tSo NO, Judges ss
shall be chief Justice during the isst
The chief justice shall preside At all
sessions Of the court en- banc. and. In
eass Sass.na 81 who Hb Would n.It nhsn be sns,,iea
become chief Justice shall preside
view the Judgments and proceedings
OF inferior courts. In such instances
and in sueh manner as was provided by
Sec s. Each elector voting at said
election and desirous Of voting for or
against said amendment. shall deposit
in the ballot box his ticket whereon
amendments to section :, 6. Z. and g. of
article vi. consolidating the supreme
Court and the Court OF Appesis," and
Against the amendments to sections
S. 6. I. ard 5. of article vi. consolidate
ing the Supreme Court and the Court
OF Appeals" and shall Indicate his
choice by placing a cross opposite one
or the Other OF said groups OF words,
Any elector not voting. as aforesaid
of any one more OF said sections
herein referred to- by designating any
section so approved or rejected by
number in the order In which II ap-
pears in this act The official ballot
shall be so prepared as to AFFORD the
electors the opportunity to express
their choice AS herein provided
Sec. 8. The votes cast for the adop-
tion or rejection of said Amendme ents
shall be canvassed and the result de-
termined by the laws Of tho state for
the canvass OF votes kOr represents
tiyes In Congress.
Approved April 9Th. 1903
In Testimony whereof. j have here
unto set my hand and afiixed the great
seal of the State of Colorado, at the
City of Denver. this 2ist day of Sep
tember. A. u. 1904
JAMES cOwIE,
tSeaL) Secretary of State.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
cov..no, Peabody VIII Visit L. Junt..

Governor Peabody will begin a
personal tour OF the state IN a
special train Thursday morning at
9 o'clock at Holly. devoting the
entire day to the Arkansas Valley
and ending with grand rally at
Pueblo in the evening. Stops will
be made at every town on the
Santa Fe, and the governor, from
the rear end of the train, will
personally inform the voters as to
the true facts regarding his admin
istration. He will be accompanied
by number OF the state candI-
dates on the Republican ticket, and
also number of the best speakers
in the party. Governor Peabody
will speak at La unta Thursday.
October 27th, at the noon hour, the
leaving time of the train being !
p. m Rocky Ford, 2:25 p. m;
Manzanola, 3;I5 pm; Fowler,
AIS p. M.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
Pertinent to ths Cylinder Press.

The first week OF The TRIBUNE's S
cylinder press campaign was very
satisfactory, there being foIty-sIx
responses TO several hundred circu.
lar letters sent out, and the total
receipts aggregating SII3.I5. We
will baveto keep this lick up for
several weeks in order to raise the
necessary SI,25o, and reach the
end we aimed at--the purchase OF
an up to date cylinder press.
La Junta encouraged the estab-
fishing OF an ice plant in this city
by subscribing money IN advance
and taking out the amount sub
scribed in ice. The TRIBUNE
wants to put in cylinder press on
the same plan. An up-to-date
print shop is just as creditable to a
community as an up-to date ice
plant. Paw what you owe and a
ear in advance and take it out in
newspapers.
All good republicans believe in
reciprocity, and some few GOOD
Democrats. Without regard to
political distinction we have ac-
c. pied from many oi our subscTib-
ers an annual stand off in lieu
OF payment in advance for years
subscription, and it costs money
every day in the year to publish a
newspaper. Reciprocate once, by
paying up and year in advance.
What's sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander. Please
don't be backward about coming
forward, but come at once.
During the week we received
several letters Of substantial appre-
citation of our efforts, some Of
which are as follows:
La Junta. October IS, 1904.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: note with
pleasure your circular announce
ment of the "Cylinder Press.
Capital idea, not only from the
standpoint OF the shekel, but from
that Of local pride. Congratulate
you in this latest attempt at setting
. pace to follow and bespeak for
the enterprise OF your Office the
most loyal support OF the commun-
ity. Inclosed mite is a testimony.
Sincerely,
CONRAD BLUHM.
DENVER, CoLo., October ~, 1904.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: We received
one Of your circulars, and the plea
is so convincing that we feel you
must have . cylinder press At once.
We therefore take pleasure in en-
closing 81. 50 for . yeats subscrip
tion in advance. and il ysu will
get nine hundred and nihasy nine
more, you will be sin clover. !" and
ready to install that new press.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
HON. f,om . fe,.ls. Shore.

Robert E. Fisher returned home
last Friday night on No 9 from
th- Worlds Fair aad . trip to
London, England. He lett La
] rnts August Sth for ST. Louis,
later going to New York and buy
ing ticket direct for London,
..you know" in which city he did
some extensive rubbering for about
ten days. Bob says that owing to
. passenger rate war, travelling on
the ocean is cheaper than staying
., home. and the traffic is simply
Tremendous. Steamer accommo
dations are booked ahead for .
m ,ntb. and il was an accide nj that
he secured setuSn accommodations
when be did. n he had missed
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
}. ". ". low soa o,s1a,cr Arroassv

Judge Lows boyhood days were
spent on fam in Indiana and
from his mesger savings as a farm
hand and later as school teacher,
he was enabled to procure high
er education both for himself and
his wife at the State Normal Uni
versity Of Illinois. He is SELF
made man and prides himself on
being one of the common people.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
n..s s..,h.,.s U,.,m...m.

After September 1, 1904, l will
not do any credit business, except
With people who have an account
with me now and pay their bills in
tnll every thirty days
Mart DAIMLER.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

the chance k. would probably have
had to remain IN England Tor .
month longer and he does not he
I.eve he would have survived the
ordeal. He says La unta looks
better than ever, and that every
time he goes east he IS more and
more impressed with the fact that
La Jnnta is the best town on earth
in which to live.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
With kind regards,
Yours very truly.
prrrps pApER Ca

With kind regards,
Yours very truly.
PETERS PAPER Co.
DENVER, October is, 1904.
EDITOR tribune: We beg to
acknowledge your circular letter
dated October 18th, and tender en-
closed. We sincerely hope that
the appeal you make to your de-
iinquents will have the effect you
desire and bring forth the cylinder
press, which is SO much needed in
ycur Office.
The idea is quite original and IS
meri,oIious and should meet with
success. We hope it does, and
that ere long we will be favored
with an order from you for one OF
the most up-to-date and reliable
cylinder presses on the market, OF
which the name is "The Cranston
Improved Newspaper Press.
With kindest regards and best
wishes for your prosperity, we re-
main Yours truly,
DENVER TYPE FOUNDRY.