davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Jensen were hosts Of Jolly canyon
hnpper party Some " tho guests from
Suit Lake ana Ogden were met AZ the
evening train and conveyed 10 the
beautiful little valley u few mites up
the canyon whore bench aud the fam.
ous mountain strawberries were served
nj The home OF Mr. g. NJ Jensen Later
the crowd returned iu brigham ana
spent Sunday together before return
lpg homo,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Anderson arc
located on Paradise Crock, spending
the hot days ln Jolly canyon llNlng
which means any amount NJ ish and
game for their table, nnd cool noun
tain 2cphore for bodily comfort
Mrs Louis Morrlll and family of 10.
ron are visiting with MY and Mrs
NJ L. Ensign Mrs, Mouils paronte
The Brigham baseball team wore
hoglH ON Monday last, pnlcrlNI ming thn
o. y, l., team Of ogden at a dancing
purity ut the academy
The lrorsRron fomlly held u delight
ful reunion IN the liailor.,lny saints
hall Of the First ward "Wednesday eVe-
nlng the guest Of honor being Peter ~
| Forsgrrn II being 10 years since he left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Mr. Eugene bone OF lIeRor clty spent
The 2iik here
Mrs. i, N, Anderson was Salt Lake
visitor Thursday
Mrs. John McAfieo of Park Clty ~
visiting her mother, Mrs, Joseph Broad
bent,
Mrs. John Y smith spent the 2ilh
In Salt Lake City with her mother Mrs,
IT, II, cutler
Miss Maud Webb wns hoatoss " q
hayraok party NJ friends y Saratoga
springs resort Thursday nlsht
Mrs CorrIno Garner OF poontollo, Ida,
has purchased Christian Norensens
homo and Win reside here,
Mr. Lawrence SNOW OF Eureka spent
the 2ith here,
Mrs. George Austin ana Miss Emma
Analm gnonl the ilrst Of the week
IN Garland
Mr. otto Hudson Of Idaho Ia visiting
friends here,
Mr. ana Mrs ", r. pWltt ~ Port
land On, VIII make their home here
Sion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
rUl,l.KA,

LOWS Pearson well known hus.
ness man ol EuroRN, and Mrs Addie
ylglini wero married At Rall Lake
Tuesday Of thls week
Mr. y. D. ldnks lott Thursday for
Vermont tor aOowl woohf Visit with
friends
Miss eliza Ronner returned Wednos,
day from foloum with friends at
Ely New
Mr., and Mrs n J SrMollor and Mr.
ana Mrs, Emblelon visited the capital
ely This week
DR. n, A Darmour Of Price Mas a
Eureka visitor this week,
Tho Misses Alga and Edith Franks
and Milan Annie Ronnor visited SAT-
Lake friends this week
The dance given by tho sunday school
Of the l., n, g. church az 4 q, q, w.
han Monday evening, IN honor VI ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

has lust been formally opened to the
public, Tho Tacoma pally News de-
scrlhos the inn as follows
Tho building Inns three floors and
N equipped with sleeping and reception
rooms, ana grin, where luncheon ~
served during the week and supper on
Saturday nights Several Of tho rooms
have been very comfortably furnished
by various clubs ana societies. and
these are roady for uec by patrons az
Very moderate rates As the name In.
dlcRtce, the Inn IL exclusively for girls
ana business women, or women travel
ing without escort Possibly because
Of This announcement, tho Idea has
grown current that patrons OF the Inn
may not receive callers there, This ~
an error The Inn ls designed 10 Rive
young girls and women exactly what
they may not properly have IN hall bed.
rooms and the quarters usually at their
disposal In boarding housos-a sulta-
Bile place IN which 20 receive their men
friends,
The women's clubs OF Lynn, Mass,
have begun the erection ~ a handsome
clubhouse on one Of the principal
streets OF the town, The building VIII
be OF brick and limestone, and viii b,
large enough TO accommodate all IN,
local clubs and give room for lecture
rooms, committee rooms, etc, In th'
basement VIII be- n number ~ rooml
separated by movable partitions 30 tina
on occasions the entire floor VIII b,
available for large banqucts or meet
lngs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

which several slices Of onion have been
stepped To two cupfule NJ mashed po-
latoeH soften, not melt and large ta-
bcspoonful ~ butter ana mix with II
an equal quantity Of nour Add salt,
pepper and dash of CELERY salt, and
opr gradually atIrrlng all the time, into
the milk and potato mixture, sprinkle
o little nncly mixed parsley on top.
Serve with butterod orutons,
a slight scoroh on n muslin garment
win disappear n hung out IN the sun
shine II the soorch " dark, wot thu
surface ana lay ntho sunshine, Some-
times the process has TO be repeated
several times,
A cut glass dish used for lee cream
should be chilled before using, not sud
denly, but with care, Plunge tho dish
into cold water and after u minute or
two take It out and put on II a few
humps Of Ice, This viii preserve the
dish from danger OF cracking,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

FIRST Of the woek, also Mr.. and Mrs H.
~ Pearson of Spanish Fork
Lohi Or ana Mrs. q. l., Slookoy
hnyo returned after am extended visit
to clover Utah, win relatives,
Mip. n, " steele nnd her mother
Mrs, koesc have returned afloru Nlsll
with friends at Beaver
Mrs Edward Olmbcll of Garland 10
visiting her sister Mrs o. A. Slodo
Misses Helen llouennd, Ethel
Hawkes., Elsie pollli nnd olive cushing
OF Snli Lake Gus are gpcndlng thc
week win Miss Maud webb
Mrs, Sarah Y Evans Of ogden is
visiting relatives hcro
Dr W NJ Slookoy has returned nom
q Visit 20 the Portland fair
Mr. ana Mrr Ira Taylor " Garland
are visiting relatives ana friends here,
Misses Maud Taylor Of OUdcp. and
Miss Nellie hanson ot Provo are the
guests Of Mlps owe Roberta
Mrs Ellen clark vap visiting Mrs.
kobeccn standing tho first N the week,
Nh John Beck Of san Lake Cily
was ehaking hnpds with old friends
here the ilrst few days nf the week
Mr. 4, H. Mathews of the sugar com.
Iany spenl the first Of The week in Salt
Lake HliN
Nh and Mrs Dee. Watson of Rnlt
LAKE. Cily are visiting thclr parents,
Mr. aud Mira " y, Evans,
Miss Euung Lindsey Of Ogdcn spent
sunday WIN Mise Della Coates,
Mgs Emily Llnnoll II Sali Lake
vilS IL whiting her cousin, Miss luna
Rove
Mr. and Mrs Nlliam THnnImau of
Idaho Falls are visiting relatives here.
Miss Agnes Coates has returned homo
after an extended visit III ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

onoor day was wen attended, ANA all
IN attendance had nm enjoyable time.
Mn i. H. Corbot and tomlly Of This.
llo have taken up itch residence AZ
Roblnson
Mrs George rnoHot returned lhis
week from 10 days Visit with rola"
tlyoh at rnyson
The Odd Fellows uf Robinson enter.
tanned the mombcrs NJ the Nureka
lodges ~ a hlnqucl az the 1ongregu'
tlonnl church \ splendid literary pro-
gram was rendered, nnd the guests
Worc handsomely entertained
Mr. ana Mira p1yi 4 Dcpuc are
the guests VI Salt Lake friends,
Mrs, Daniel Nprtm oud daughter
Mrs, lrrc prlscoll arc visiting salt
Lake friends mis- Wcck
Mrs Alexander Blght Was tho guest
" friends M Mammoth Jhle Neek
Mrs llorbtn ioucS ls spending the
summer at Provo canyon
Mrs. Katherine Russell " Visiting her
parents Mr. ana Mrs j. G, Klrkcn'
DAN
Mrs W, v DAVIS of l.ovcland Colop
arrived In Robinson this week her
husband having charge Of the tongrc'
gallonal church al that place,
Mrs A. \ Mcphoc was a Salt Lake
Visitor during the week
Mrs j. G. Dugon was the guest "
Mrs Horny Wyler AZ payson this Wooh
Mrs Earl TomlInyoi " visiting with
iflonds al WoIscr Ida,
Mlas Mabel Hopper IN visiting with
frIonde ~ salt Lake CliN
Mr. ana Mrs, John H. Shihlcy attend.
ed the Elkg exercises at Sallair We'd
ncsday.
Mrs, George Hanson h visiting her
parents AZ salt lnko,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

turned wednesday from trim 10 Bear
Lake and star valley
MI Y W. Sloan was Il buelnors WEI.
TOR during the wook
Miss ldu Mitchell has returned from
a Ne| pleasant up 70 Portland
Mr icrt rlemmmg ~ spending his
vacation W Logan with hiH parents,
Mr ana Mrh a NJ Flommlng. who
are slowly recovering from their acct.
don't received IN the canyon several
w'ckn ago,
M Jamer Hobbs hos gono TO Bear
Lnka ON business,
Mrs prIfcIllo Jennings of Salt Lake
" WISHING M Logan with her daueh.
ter Mrp w w Ritter
Mr. Tmccy Cannon canc up from
SAT- Lake to spend the GAN
prcsL and Mrs. W, i, Kerr aud fam.
Ivy are oampod IN Logan canyon,
Hon. AQunn Ncbtkor has returned
from Mexico
Mrs Alice Sanders Horne ana ituo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
BRIGHAM CITY.

A very quiet July marriage ceremony
was eolcmnzed In the Logan temple,
the contracting parties being two OF
lirgham's best known and highly re-
rpeoicd young people, They are Miss
lnclll Ralphs and Mr., William Jopp.
sen, Cards announce that the young
couple VIII be AT home 10 their many
friends after AUG !,
Mr. aud Mrs, l., 7, Pierce left We'd
nosdly morning for their summer out.
ins, eong by way OF Portland and the
fair,
Mr. and Mrs Tom Pitt and Mrs Ben
Haywood have been visiting IN Brig.
ham, the guests of MI ana Mrs Jim
PITT,
saturday last Mr., q, W SNOW, Mr.,
and Mrs, Ole Peterson and Mr. G. NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
In Woman's World.

A housekeepor who was closing hor
house for long period packed her sill
YER In dry flour, with the knives, forks,
and spoons kept together and arranged
IN layers, with Hour between, She had
tried the experiment before and found
that the silver emerged perfectly bright
and untarnlshcd,
j. picrpont MoTpan's great rival In
the iron world In Miss Antoinotte Der.
the krupp, heiress TO the great krupp
gun and iron works IN Germany, Miss
krupp probably II the richest young
woman In Europe, She IL the elder Of
the two daughters OF the late Baron
Alfred Krupp, His last VIII and tes-
lament made her hoircHs 90 all his mil.
Hons, Including the gun works at Es-
son, the shipWorkH ana WhurVoH nt Elcl,
and all his iron ore and coal mines In
Woetphala and IA Spain Moderate
estimates make the value Of thla great
property AZ least Sb,0Oo,000 When Miss
krupp comes Of age all his wealth VIII
become hers absolutely, She Ia 10 years
old,
In January OF this year diamond
was found In South Africa which makes
the kOhinoor pr bo Great Mogul look
very small ~ This time the arg-
est diamond over found was the Excel
sior u South African stone which
weighed OilA tarats, and was the size
Of d hens Gag The new and II said 10
be four and a hair by two and q half
inches, and 20 weigh 3,032 cnrats, nearly
one and one.half pounds ", ~ IN re.
ported this diamond II OF good quality.
4 - sal ~ YHA l.asa
Trnnsyonl, some 70 miles northwest OF
Pretoria
4 very fine potato soup N made by
adding a quart Of soalded milk, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
MRS. INoRAHAM SUED ~ HER HUSBAND.


Edinburgh scotland IN the suit Nathaniel GIBBS hgaam formerly
Reggie ward formerly Of Boston
Mr. mgraham the compel his wife who a residence
which
1880 from lie also claims $4,000
bond sho made IN hls fnyor
Mrs mgohm retor,s that her husband got the ana bond by
declares husband MI
induced nsdou telling
Ward o rrocec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
LOGAN.

,.Mr ana Mrs, Walt Pyper Miss claire
Eldfeigo OF salt Lake, Miss Mckay
OF ogden Miss Josephine Thatcher Of
logan md Mossra Horace Nebokcr
ueorso Torgonscn and Niels Hansen
nave returned from "a very delightful
'flp up Logan canyon.
C0H and Mrs Styor and family left
thursday for n months outing In the
mountains They VIII spend some time
VI Lognn canyon, and then go 70 Bear
lakt before returning home
DR. Bulge and Mr. Roy McAlislcr re-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Tho foundation faint shade Ink linen ~ sheer quality over
this the uoyor embroidery white three bias bands NJ
applied with tiny piping Of white the next inc deeper and tho
Of an IN TINT The hroc bands alike shade
little difference between them Tho shape Of those
approach the umbrella OF the Japanese
white
roso linen nailed half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Mrs, COLTS y,
Huntington, who
gavo her check for
$4,000 Tor u copy
Of "lrods ana
fancloe,' Wlll have
no dlsOgrooablo
session with I've
district attorney
She and Miss car.
olinc cam<boll her
secretary, He'd from
her country homo
at Throggs Meek,
Ia escape every risk
Of being summoned
10 testify Tho
scandal Of tho
Town Topics has
jraggcd In the
names Of sonlo ~
the most prominent
society women In
the country and a
long fight is OK.
pectod,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

4 very fine potato soup is made by
lddlne a quart Of soalded milk In
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
HE SAW 1T FIRST.
Convincing Argument Produces l.,
Youthful Debate

Jim and Fred, brothers of siy
four years of age, were fond Of ara,'
ments between themselves. ~.
were arguments that never went ~
yond the wordy stage, but on occasion
became somewhat heated.
They were out one day with tbo,x
nurse when they happened to pass or
old house that was landmark in tbo
neighborhood. Instantly the epirit -
dispute was aroused. Said Jim the.
elder: 81 saw the house first"
Fred picked up the gage of battle
promptly and replied: mo. Won
didn't; 1 saw it before you did"
mo, you didn't" persisted Jim. ",
saw it before you were born. 'causo
I'm the Oldest than you and passed hv
here fore you were born"
This was convincing even to Fred,e
infantile mind, and for sometime no
was silent. Then after a pause he
announced triumphantly: 81 don't care
if you are the oldest, saw it before
you. When | was dust l blew bv
this house and saw it,
Jim was silent.-New York Tribune
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
1.-THE Other Side"

Trouble came to try him-no rainbow in
the sky!
The gentlest winds ALLOWING had the
sorrow of a sigh.
But he saw star a-Shining in the firma-
ment on high,
And sang about 1.-THE other side Of
Jordani'
The Light-the Light was with himi the
light that ever dwells
In the soul that hears a welcome Ger
the saddest of farewells
He heard the ringing-singing of the
everlasting bells,
And sang about THE other side of
Jordani'
And the world, it heard his singing, and
gave back an echo true;
Its fading flowers quickened with the
freshness of the dew;
The shadows left the dim sky, and alb
heaven came in view
He sang about 1.-The other side Of
Jordan!''
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
Awful Deed of Ignorant Peasants.

A grotesque story of superstition
comes from the Pennsylvania village
of Renschor, which this year has suf-
fered severely from drought. A whis,
per getting abroad that this was due
to the spell cast over the place by a
late resident named Bordas, who had
been dead several weeks, the inhabi,
tants, acting on the advice of the
soothsayer of a neighboring village
eXhumed the body at midnight and.
with many lamentations, hurled the
body from one to another on pitch.
forks, at the same time violently re.
straining from intervention the son
OF Bordas, who besought them to de.
sist. All concerned in the outrage
have been arrested, and this time an
example is to be made.-London
Globe.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
An Astonishing Feat.

The knowledge possessed by Mrs
Leonard, champion money-counter NJ
the treasury, of the details of the
various notes that have been issued
by the government during the last
half-century is SO absolutely accurate
that all money suspected of beng
counterfeit is submitted for her
opinion. Not long ago she declared
that certain note which passed
through her hands was counterfeit
Others in her department declared il
genuine. Even those at the head Of
the department thought she was
wrong. But she would not reverse her
judgment.
The note was sent to the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving, and the
expert there said it was genuine. Still
she held to her opinion. The note was
laid aside, and later a description of
it was discovered among the records
of counterfeits in another department.
Everybody Magazine.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
A Disadvantage of Dissension.

William Waldorf Astor, before he
set out for his English home, said,
apropos Of the Russo-Japanese war:
Nations engaged in war not only
harm each other, but they lay them
selves open to harm at the hands OF
all sorts of other nations.
I'm fact, two nations at war are in
the defenseless and gullible position
OF a certain English married couple.
This couple will fall out and cease
to speak to one another for a year or
more at time. They have beautl-
full country house, and there is a GER
tain elderly matron, a great bore, who
visits them continually.
Some one asked this matron which
OF the pair was always inviting her.
She answered frankly:
Neither invites me ever, but since
they don't speak to each other, each
always thinks I'm the others guest.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
FAN FOR THE HORsE.
Comfort for 0uadruped in Design Of
ThouuhffuI inventor

1t is misnomer to call the heated
term of summer the dog days." be-
cause little or no attention is paid to
the dogs, while everybody who owns
or drives a horse is giving the ami
mails care considerable thought If
these uncomfortable days must be
famed for some animal it should be
the horse days" All sorts of de-
vices are arranged to keep the equine
as comfortable as possible under the
handicap of a loaded wagon I'D a
sizzling sun, and a great deal OF in.
genuity has been directed in this
channel
A somewhat belated novelty in this
line Is fan that has just been invent
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19

ed for the horses use. We have seen
pictures of horses making use of fans,
and even sucking at the festive mint
Julep, the imaginative conceit of some
humorous artist, but a practical fan
has now been invented for the use of
the horse, and it has the double ad-
vantage of being a fan and a sun
shade.
The fan consists of light fabric
mounted on suitable framework and
fastened to the head strap by spring
wire. This device, extending as it
does over the animals face and head,
protects him from the sun, and with
every movement of the head cooling
currents of air are created. AS the
horse is tossing his head more or less
constantly it is reasonable to suppose
that he will have a veritable whirl.
wind blowing around him on the
warmest days.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19

British Ship Discovery Reaches Ports
mouth in Safety.

The Antarctic exploration ship Dis
eovery has reached Portsmouth after
her memorable and successful Voy-
age of over three years. The crew
were accorded an informal but hearty
welcome by the people of the port.
When being moored alongside the jet
ty the yards of the battleships in the
harbor were manned, and the sailors
gave lusty cheers for their intrepid
sea comrades. The health of the ex-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
Getting CameIs on Shipboard

A camel is difficult thing to load
aboard a ship, especially if the craft
is IN any sort of seaway. But the
British army successfully has sur
mounted all of the obstacles and the
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19

A large cask or barrel may be used
Tor smoking small quantity of meat.
To make this effective, small pit
should be dug, and fiat stone or
brick placed across it, upon which the
edge of the cask will rest. Half the
pit is beneath the barrel and half is
outside. The head and bottom may
be removed, or hole can be cut in
the bottom a little larger than the
portion of the pit beneath the cask
The head or cover is removed while
the hams are being hung upon cross
sticks, as shown in the illustration.
The cross sticks rest upon two cross
bars made to pass through holes bored
In the sides of the cask. The head is
then laid upon the cask and covered
with moist sacks to confine the smoke.
Live Goals are put into the pit outside
OF the cask, and the fire is fed with
damp corn cobs, hardwood chips, or
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
Paid Freak Election Pat

one OF the Danbury, Conn. letter
carriers paid an election bet by which
he was compelled to travel over HE
route with one leg of his trousers
turned halfway up to the knee.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19

BY the description you give of your
foundation the cause of the lifting and
cracking must be for the want of
drainage. If the wall sits on solid
rock it would not heave by the frost
unless the water is allowed to stand
In the foundation and freeze. II the
wall were properly drained it should
not crack. BY laying tile drain
around the outside of the wall and at
the bottom, it should remove all the
standing water and prevent the walls
from being lifted by the frost.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
Barrel Smoke House.

fine brush. The pit is covered with a
fiat stone by which the fire may be
regulated, and it is removed when
necessary to add more fuel.-Montreal
Herald.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
A Foundation That Cracked.

4. j. H.-A stone foundation of a
house standing in heavy clay lifted
and cracked last winter The walls
are built from solid rock up. How
can a repetition of this be prevented.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
Object to Steel Building.

The Berlin authorities have de-
cilned the request made by the Manu-
facturers' Union for permission to
erect tall steel frame buildings OIL
American design in Berlin.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19

plorers was excellent, and Capt Scott,
the commander, stated that the YES
sci was in better condition than be-
fore she left for the Polar regions.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
Quack Grass.

d. MAN you tell me now to Kill
out quack grass. / was told how to
Kill out quack grass. I was told that
buckwheat would do it, but it don't.
Some say fax will. Please let me
know what you think.
The growing of buckwheat or fax
on land infested with Quack grass GER
tainly will not kill out this persistent
weed unless other steps are taken.
The first thing to do with such land
is to plow it shallow in hot weather.
Harrow or cultivate once or twice
more before the end of the season
to drag up as much as possible of the
weed, so that it may be dried out.
The next year the land may be sown
to buckwheat or any other close grow
Ing crop which will crowd out and pre-
vent the vigorous development of the
weed, but l thing 1t would be prefer
able to use a root crop on the land
and trust to the thorough cultivation
which the roots should receive, to des-
troy the quack grass. if any showed
up. F.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19

work is done with a rapidity and
completeness that surprise the law
man. This picture, taken by an anna.
teur, shows how the task of loading
remounts for Somaliland was done in
the surf off Obbia. The camel TINS
swung above the water does not seem
to like it, but, of course, it has no
choice. Some of the beasts that have
been we'll broken are remarkably d.
Gle and give no trouble at all in the
handling.-New York Herald.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19
sMokEHoUsE IN A BARREL.
Homemade Continuance That win
Give Good Results.

M. w. T.-Please publish descrip-
ton of small, cheap smokehouse.
suitable fora farmer to smoke a few
hams, etc.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-19

This ladder has been used with
great success in Manchester. Enc
land. 1t needs no supporting wall
ana is very useful for raising firemen
with their hose to a point far above
a flaming structure.