davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES.

]. s. Cameron has gone east to be
away for some time.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Price have moved
and are now at 281 Seventh street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearl enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening.
~ ~
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Kerr have moved
and are now at home at 734 East First
South street.
David Il. Burley and f. G. Schramm
ha We returned from a trip to the So
ciC.y islands.
Roscoe NJ Breeder has gone for a
visit of month in Chicago, Cincin-
natl and Pittsburg.
The Misses Georgia and Pearl Saw
age entertained the Sewing club
Thursday afternoon.
~ "
Inc girls OF Ine GdHlilld I'M So-
ciety gave a dance at the u. of u.
museum building Friday evening.
Mrs. Hanauer and Miss Hanauer en-
tertained at luncheon Thursday in
compliment to Mrs. Joseph Young.
Mrs. G.. E. Loose and her daugh-
ters, the Misses Fay and Irma Loose
of Provo, spent Thursday in the city
~ ~
Miss Zulu Houtz has returned to her
home in Provo after a visit of few
weeks with Judge and Mrs. William
III. King
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Strickley have
moved into town from Bingham, and
are at home on Tenth East and Ninth
South streets.
,I "
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Siegel and fam
lily will leave some time next week
for New York, whence they sail March
% for Berlin.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
This Was Too Much.

A rocking horse, dolls house and
furniture and seven dog dolls were
among the educational appliances
asked for by a head teacher and
which the Fleetwood (English) school
managers have disallowed.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
international Stamp Planned.

One of the latest ideas to be pro-
pounded, and which will be brought
forward at future international pos
tai congress, is suggestion for an
international stamp.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best. The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as well.
TDIITU is the Best Advertising Me-
NUN dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH PI
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Surely.

A Pittsburg rabbi says Adam was a
myth. But there must have been a
first man some time and somewhere
Buffalo Express.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

No Executions in Switzerland.
Capital punishment still exists in
Switzerland, but all death sentences
imposed within the last half century
have been committed.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Boots More Fatal Than Storms.

Boots wore fataI nan STORMS.
It was declared at Edinburgh re-
Gently that more fishermen were
drowned from the custom of wearing
long boots than by all the storms.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Gods Love of the Beautiful.

God approves of identifying. If not,
why did He take such great pains
to make the tiny snowflake so fragile
and perfect?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people.
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
WuVC because it has the largest
VIII circulation.
that biings Results. Coll us up,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Siegel and fam
lily will leave some time next week
for New York, whence they sail March
% for Berlin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
County Board of Supervisors Meet
= In Annual Session next Tuesday.
MUCH BUSINESS TO TRANSACT
Levies for the Year will be Made,-accumu-
lated Bills to be Paid;-a Mass of Other
Routine Business will be Dis
posed Of.

The annual session Of the
County Board of Supervisors
will be called to order at the
office of the County Clerk next
Tuesday morning. The session
is the most important OF the
year as a great many matters
will have to be disposed of. The
annual levy for the support Of
the different departments of
the county government will be
made. The equalization of the
assess ment of the different towns
furnishing a basis for making
the apportionment of the county
tax will also be made.
Several of the committees are
in session now and others will
meet day or two before the
meeting of the board, to prepare
reports.
The board now is one Of con
siderable size, twenty-one mem
bers, and all work is done by
committees. One change has
been made in the membership
since the members were elected
last April. G.. A. Nye of Cornu
copia, now represents the town
of Bell in place of T. j. Steven
son.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Excursions.

Personally conducted excursion
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Omaha will sell tickets for the
above at rate of $4,000 for return
trip to include sleeping car, fares,
meals en- route in DINING cars and
DINING stations -four DAYS at hotel
at Los Angeles and three days at
ST. Francis Hotel in San Francisco.
This trip will route over North
western line to Omaha and from
Omaha to Denver over to Union
Pacific, thence D. & R. G.. to Colora-
do Springs to Salt Lake, thence San
Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Ry. to Los Angeles Sothern Paci-
fic to Santa Barbara, to Monterey
and San Francisco, returning via
Southern Pacific, Ogden and Union
Pacific, Various side trips have
been arranged and will be in charge
OF an experienced manager. The
trip is of twenty days duration and
includes day at Denver and one
at Colorado Springs with visit to
Manitou and Garden of the Gods and
other points of interest.
Please call upon Omaha ticket
agent, NJ. G. Lincoln for further in
formation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Name Of
Signer

No signature is to be counted un-
less it is on sheet having substan-
TALLY this heading printed or writ
ten at the top; and each sign but one
payer for the same Office, and shall
declare his intention to support the
candidate named.
For state officers all signers of
each separate nomination papers
leach separate sheet) shall reside in
the same county. For all other no.
limitations they shall reside in the
same precinct.
There is difference in the rum
Der of names required to place the
names of candidates on the official
ballot.
For state officer, or candidate
for the United States senate, at
least | per cent of the voters of such
candidate in at least each of six
counties in the state, and in the
aggreyate not less than per cent
of the total vote Of his party in the
state"
For representative in congress
by at least per cent of his party in
the district, in at least one-tenth Of
the precincts. in. at least one half of
the counties in the district.
For member of the legislature or
a county officer, at least per cent
of the party precincts Of such dis
trict or county.
BY party vote" is meant in each
case the largest vote received by any
presidential elector at the last pre-
ceding presidential election.
Any political organization that
was represented on the official ballot
at the last preceding general election
may, by complying with the law.
have its separate primary election
ticket, if any of it's candidates receiv-
ed l per cent of the total vote cast
in the state at the last preceding
general election in the state, or sub
division thereof in which the caudi-
date seeks the nomination.
partisan candidates may file
nomination papers if the papers con-
| tain 2 per cent of the total vote cast
at the last general election in the
territory for which the nomination
is sought.
Nom nation papers for state Of
floors, United States senator. repre-
preventative in congress and mem
bers of the legislature whose district
comprise more than one county, are
to be filed in the office of the secre-
tary Of state;
For officers, to be voted wholly in
one county, in the office of the coun-
ty clerk and
For city officers in the Office Of
city clerk.
Twenty-one days prior to any
primary county clerks are to publish
under their party designations the
titles of offices, and names and ad-
dresses of persons for whom nomina-
tion papers have been filed. and the
Tins of holding the primary. Mil
waukee Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Another Big Freightep.

CLEVELAND, o. The American
ShipbuildinS company yesterday
closed a contract for another
monster freight steamer for 1906
delivery. The order was placed
by Henry A. Hawgood and his
son, Ell. B. Hawgood. The gen
eral dimensions of the new boat
will be the same as the steamer
James G. Wallace, which came
out this season, and which is a
good business boat. The Wal
lace is the largest vessel that
ever delivered a cargo at Cleve-
land. The new steamer will be
552 feet over all. 532 feet keel,
81 feet beam and 81 feet deep.
She will have triple expansion
engines and Scotch boilers, and
she will be fitted with all modern
appliances for handling ship ana
cargo. Next to the six big
steamers of the Pittsburg Steam
ship company's. fleet she will be
one of the largest carriers on the
lakes.
The Hawgood boat, which will
cost $4,000. will be completed
and ready for business June 10,
1906. She will be built at South
Chicago or Wyandotte.
This order makes twenty-one
contracts for steamers that the
officials of the American Ship
building company closed this
year. The steamer John Stan
ton of the Hutchinson fleet,
which was the first boat ordered,
is in commission, and has made
two trips, although the contract
did not call for delivery until
next spring. The steamer JOS
eph Butler, Jr., will be launch
ed at Lorain next Saturday, and
she will be placed in commission
this season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09


Every ounce of food you eat shat
fails to digest does pound of harm.
It turns the entire meal into poison
This not only deprives the blood of
the necessary tissue building mater
ial, but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure is perfect digestant. 1t
digests the food regardless of the
condition of the stomach. It allows
that organ to rest and get strong
again. Relieves bleching, heart
burp, sour stomach, Indigestion,
palpitation of the heart. etc. Sold
at Sweets West End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Nothing to Speak OF.

Mayme-NoIiceI that couple we just
passed? They're Mr.. and Mrs. Pyrrh-
Simmons. Their courtship was one of
the most romantic affairs of the season.
Maybelle-Why, she's as homely as a
telegraph pole!
Mayme-I know it, and he's as poor
as church mouse. That's what made
it so Omantic.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Where II Came In.

The little blind girl was writing a
composition on the rabbit and, never
having seen a creature of any sort, in
CURED of her teacher whether the rab-
bit had tail.
Eyes. a small one; none to speak Of, !"
answered the teacher.
This is the way the little girl intro
duced the matter into her composition:
1.-THE rabbit has small tail, but you
mustn't talk about it,"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09

But few people are entirely free
from indigestion at this season OF
the year. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
not only the best remedy to use be-
cause it digests what you eat but be-
cause it also enables the digestive
apparatus to assimilate and trans
form all foods into tissue building
blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach,
heart burn beIching, and all forms
of indestion. Sold at Sweets West
End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09

A cough syrup which drives cold
out of the system by acting as a
cathartc on the bowels is offered in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Clears the throat, strengthens the
lungs and bronchial tubes. The
mothers friend and the children s
favorite. Best for Group, Whoop-
ipg-Cough, etc. etc. Sold at Sweets
West End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW
The Provisions of the New Election Law in
Concise Form.
Cut this out for future reference. Yo
will want to read it latter.

The people of the State are reason
ably familiar with the primary cleo
ton law. Manv of them cou Id
doubtless answer any question that
could be asked about it; still, it may
not be bad thing at this time to
review the entire law, calling at
tention to it's provisions, with a
view to helping to point the way for
such people as may still be hazy on
some Of them.
Ia this issue We therefore take up
the subject of nomination papers,
and how it is to be prepared, and
the number of signatures neces-
sary for each class of officers.
Chapter 451, of the laws of 1904,
provides for party nominations by
direct vote.
"This statute" says the law,
shall be literally constructed, so
that the real will of the electors may
not be defeated by any informality
or failure to comply with all provi-
sions of law in respect to either the
giving of any notice or the conduct
ing of the primary or certifying the
results thereof.
Nominations may be made by a
primary election or by nomination
papers as provided bv existing statu-
ties.
We are to consider the purpose
and plan OF the law for making nom
nations by the direct vote
The hrst general primary is to be
held on the first Tuesday of Septem-
ber 1906, at the regular polling
places in each election precinct in
the state. notice being gived by the
secretary of state to the clerks OF
counties, towus, cities and villages,
at least sixty days before the time
of holding such primary, County
clerks are to give six weeks notice
in newspapers.
Only the names of such candidates
shall be placed upon the
official ballot as have had nomina-
ton papers filed in their behalf.
The form of the nomination paper
must be according to that given in
the act.
NOMINATION PAPERS-HOW PREPAR-
ED AND SIGNED Seton 8, Laws OF
1904. The name of no candidate
shall be printed upon an official bal
lot used at any primary unless at
least thirty days prior to such
primary a nomination paper shall
have been filed in his behalf as pro-
vided IN this act in subs tantially the
folio wing form:
[. the undersigned qualified
electOr of Chez. -. precinct,
of the town of 49,. 80 or (the
precinct of the ......-..
ward Of the city of 80. },
county of. and state OF
Wisconsin, and a m ember of the
...........,... party, hereby
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
LANGUAGE I'M PUNCHES.
Man Depfores the Growing Use OK
Sensclcss Slang These Days.

Man Depfores the Growing Use Of
Sensclcss Slang These Days.
I'm not opposed to the idioms Of
speech, providing they are expressive"
said the senior member of stock
broking firm, of Philadelphia to the
Record, ''but certainly do deplore the
growing use of senseiess slang. L
may be old-fashioned in my fears, but
predict that the time will come when
pure English will be as unintelllgible
to the so-called 'up-to-date' people as
foreign language. I'll give you an
example. Last week the son Of an old
friend of mine came to see me regard
ing some investments. / had met him
only once, but this is the way he greet
ed me: Hello, governor; I've been
tipped that you're the main squeeze
in this layout, and l want you to brush
me up on the game. Pm shouting that
I'd be willing to cough few cases II
you put me wise to dead-sure thing.
I've been bucking the ponies, and the
con artists certainly trimmed me to
finish. No more for mine. want to
stack up against a kid-glove layout
where there's chance to cop out some
simoleons.' / didn't know what he
meant, and, excusing myself, called
out my stenographer. This Is the way
she translated it: 'Good-morning;
understand you are the head of this
concern, and / seek advice. l wish to
say that l will gladly pay a commits
sion of few dollars for advice regard
ing a safe investment. / have been
risking my money on horse races and
the bookmakers cheated me so outrage
ously that you may be certain will
never again gamble in that way. What
1 seek is a respectable channel of spec
ulation where there is an opportunity
to make money!"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
what a Wise Wife Knows.

She knows that home is more than
half what you make it, and that a
builder Of a happy home is a success
indeed. She knows that it takes two
to prolong family quarrel, one can
therefore terminate it. She knows
that filling house with bargains
keeps a couple from owning the house
in which they place them. She knows
that if we thought all we said we'd be
wise. but if we said all we thought
we'd be foolish. She knows that some
people sneer at love in a cottage, but
love that could wish to live anywhere
else is not love. She knows that proud
people seldom have friends In pros
perity they know nobody, in adversely
nobody knows them. She knows that
to make long-lived friendships one
must be slow in making them. She
knows that the woman who gains q
trifle meanly is meaner than the trif1e.
She knows that cit is less pain to learn
in youth than to be ignorant in old
age" She knows that if she cannot
throw brightness over her home it is
best not to throw a wet blanket over
it. She knows that the wife who
thinks she is perfect is generally the
most imperfect. The unwise wife may
profit by studying what the wise wom-
an knows.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

and depth Of his breathing, he was
asleep. The night was chill, and Harvey
found a thick overcoat of use to him.
The Mules and the horses were moving
about in the ENTHUSIASTICALLY, because of
their hobbles-and cropping here and
there; but after a time they lay down
one by one and there was quiet. The
moon stole up and silvered all the veldt
and the face of the great mountain wall,
and in the neighborhood of her light the
stars were extingushed. But, bright as
the illumination seemed, it was unreal
and deceptive beyond anything the lonely
watcher had hitherto conceived. Harvey
made the mistake which Is common to all
young sentries, as any rcsn of experience
will confess. He made himself all eyes
and ears, and he saw thousand things
which his own strained sight created for
him, and heard sounds beyond number
of whispered consulta tons, of creeping
approach, of cracking football, of the
dragging of stealthy bodies through dry
grass. Whatever was to be imagined of
the time and place he imagined, and
other things which were entirely and abb
surdly out of question-as he acknowl-
edged to himself-he imagined also. The
half-breed had bestowed himself under
the cart, and lay there peacefully enough,
except that at irregular intervals he made
automatic sounds like those which are
produced by some old-fashioned clocks
when they are about to strike. Harvey
tried to steel his nerves against this as
sault upon them, but in vain. Every
time the thing happened he started with
great tremor, recognized 1t instantly
for what 1t was, upbraided himself saw
agely for not having been prepared for
it, soothed his excited nerves into COM
parative quiet, became absorbed in other
visionary alarms, and was ready to jump
from his skin when the extraordinary
sound required.
He had but four hours to watch In all
If he were left undisturbed till midnight.
He could make out the dial of his watch
clearly enough by the moonlight, but
when he consulted it and discovered that
only an hour had passed he was sure that
something had gone wrong with the
works. He had again and again hero
ically resisted the temptation to look at
the watch until he could be certain that
he was near the time when he could Sc
cure a waking mans companionship. He
felt no sense of comfort in the nearness
of the slumbering men and animals about
him.
1t felt like a relief to the tension of
his nerves when shot sounded out Of
the darkness, and bullet Kissed far
overhead. He was on his feet in the
mere fraction of second, staring round
him in the moonlight and grasping his
rife in both hands.
"Lie DOWN. said his uncle's voice, in
a tone of much tranquility. do you
want to make target of yourselfr
Harvey lay down precipitately, and an
other bullet Kissed past harmlessly.
(To be continued)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
fashion. A lovely one for slender fig

fashion. A lovely one for slender fig
ures.
Wells have never been so beautiful
nor so necessary.
The day of the muslin dress is by
no means over yet.
A plaid mercerized cotton is nice
for fall shirt waists.
Little boleros of lace edged with fur
are shown for street wear.
Grenat is a new name for vinegar
color, which will be worn.
Those fluffy rufus of dotted maline
fit very well with the new hats.
There's a popular fancy for wear
ing the hair parted and drawn back.
Plated skirts are shown. in many
variations and they are still the favor
tie design.
The close-fitting bodice now in vogue
has created a demand for tailor-fitting
underwear.
The tailored shirtwaist is the only
one which is permissible with black
tailored skirt.
The newest silk stockings have their
owners monogram embroidered just
above the knee.
Quaint-looking little Red Riding
Hood cloaks for small girls are among
the newer offerings.
No evening gown is completed with
out its gauze scarf, several yards long,
of harmonizing color.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

cited!" Tradition takes a strong hold
in the nursery. 1t is voted cruel in
difference Ito let a baby cry" The
very mother who best recognizes the
value Of ga good cry' in calming her
own overwrOught feelings can least
make up her mind to allow the same
relaxation to the baby for whose ner-
vous condition she is probably entirely
to blame. The tiny baby's fretfulness
is, as a rule, purely physical, and espe-
cially dependent on overexcited nerves
Any mother who will allow her baby
to grow for at least six months of its
life in a restful atmosphere, absolute
ly unstimulated beyond its natural
pace of development. will have food
for thought in comparing her results
with those of the more common train
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
The Japauese Woman.

The Japanese woman, according to
her latest critic, is charming because
she is mistress Of all the beauty arts.
They were hers centuries before the
Christian era, and this perhaps is the
secret of her wonderful attractiveness.
She is always trim, always groomed,
always 'made UP" always well
dressed. She is never slovenly or un-
tidy. The Japanese girl is exquisitely
neat. Her little garments are abso-
lutely clean, as clean as many wash
ings and frequent airings and shak-
ifigs can make them. She wears a silk
gown that may be half a century old,
but 1t is so carefully kept that it looks
as If just from the hands Of the en-
broiderer. She cares little for new
clothing, for she has the art Of making
her old clothes look like new, and this
is everything TO her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
Ribbon Wheel Trimming.

Wheels of plated ribbon interlac-
ing each other are a popular skirt
trimming and one which is easily ap-
piled. In putting ON either wheels,
scallops, squares or scrolls a gauge is
necessary to keep the center Of the
trimming. This may be basting
thread run in at measured distances
from the bottom of the skirt, from
twelve to eighteen inches being the
approved length.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

and pass the needle under from right to
left and from left to right, and so on
till the repair is finished; it makes a
perceptible if neatly executed. 1t looks
better than a darn. If, however, the
material trays very much it will prob
ably be necessary to draw the rent to-
gether first with different colored
fine cotton and darn it, taking up
every other thread. One strand Of
filoselle of the correct shade should be
used, either for darninS or for the
first-described method. TO become an
expert darner requires patience and
good eyesight.