davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-01

Granite Roofing Paint Sl.0O per
gallon, at Laakman's Drug Store.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-09-01

School book, at Laakman'. Drug
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

good and worthy Even The cheapest
oak furniture can be maze over. For
cottage bedrooms cheap bureaus and
tables are often to be had, which after
a little preparation, are artistic sue
cesse5.
All this applies 20 old furniture
bought at sales and auction rooms for
tridiny sums. The greatest care should
be observed that the pieces are frea
from ycrmm II they are clean and
whole and ialrly wen designed they are
worth buying Enamel paint Is cheap
and the prettiest brass or glass knobs
are TO be- had for very little. a few dol
lars and some labor win furnish 4
country cottage that win be Joy,
j g "a fashion lu a certain tearoom
in New York to serve small pitchers o.
melted sugar with iced tea The sugar
is melted down with a very little boil
ing water This is better than serving
powdered sugar which is likely 10 be
part marble dust or corusiarch
The little candles used ON birthday
cakes are seldom hard enough to stand
upright until they have burned a salts
factory time II Is said that the cam
dies harden wonderfully If laid on ice
for ,cW hours before used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were isspod d,r,,,
| the paI week nv i,e cn,ntv riorL ~
! the following couplrg.
r W. stoke. pruner. Ntor,, 20
berg Draper ''
i r Maxwell Iako p,i,,t. ,f.,,,i.
Garrard I.akc Point
Augustus TittIe Sal, Ink. Ni.rsor,,
Forrester sail lake
A. a. EIbari c.u r.,i,a. rdt., A.,
Comic san Inke
Edv,rG R,iggs Sail t.J,. t..,.,u.
Wen. SaIt Lake '''''''''0
T. p EInbou salt r.k.. tt,,oI y
Beatio SAID T.oko
Harry l.nyne Nsy. yo,is. r,rrio n,
Wis. Sait Lake
Gaspurd Canon uYtrs,o.plo. E.u,
ariua SteJr,lc RptiervIiio
!. h. Suits,pnn San Iig,cisco r,t
Emmp II Foley ros AngaIss GoI ''''
II q Donbpits, san T,I.' LTi,
Rosy Rrrrl,enridg. ''''' 10
n n Rvpu S'u I.Lo. yor,,,i....
perl SAN III, ''''"''"
Anton NlolinarI \for,rr. ,,o,t..
Monotto Morrn, ''e''"
Carl 4 Ia,obsop Sail fot... .,.,,..,..i,,
Krier lexington Nsb ''''''
Hiram Nj Wv"tt Tr,p,,nt,,,. ,,.,.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
EUREKA.

Eureka Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
HAYNES entertained the latter's father
J. l.. Townsend Of Payson, this week
R +. Russell has returned 10 Eureka
md Mrs Russell win arrived next
week
Mrs r. g. Hanson is visiting with
relatives At Salt Lake city.
Tho Gentry Brothers shaw gave two
'pendid performances here Friday. The
tents were literally packed,
Leland KImball has concluded a visit
WIN Eureka friends and returned 10
Salt Lake.
M ana Mrs, George Therlot visited
Provo friends this week.
Nlss Annie Bonner a popular young
mV OF thus city, has been appointed Il
WAGNER IN the public school
MIS- John T, sullivan Of Robinson
VISITED Eureka relatives this week.
Mfs clara Tregonlng OF Salt Lake
nas concluded a pleasant visit with
ner sister Mrs, Joseph Treloar and re-
"rned to her home.
Miss Nellie Reed OF DeI.amar. New.
InV mas been visiting Mrs G.. T.. Miller
y. Wolnson, has gone to Springyille
O' VISIT with friends.
Mss Mabel Hupfer who has been the
tuest or salt Lake friends. returned
W. eureka sunday evening
., W. us; Margaret G. Shea, visited friends
" 0aJI Lake this week,
.ls@"renco Blackett, well known
r,,s,I,essosue of Nephi has taken up his
''"''ace in Eureka,
ms Frank Higson visited Provo
"''na' this week
h%Hs Elizabeth Dewar has returned
i,GN lIom a months Visit M salt
INV 'He guest Of Mrs. Otto NJ. swartz.
VIZ j N, Holland has returned from
~ ''S'' With Salt Lake friends,
A, w. N. H. ~ Knaus is visiting friends
y" "e capital city ''''''
y, mrS w D. Edmonds OF Provo 10 tbo
son. 'eorge Jones OF Robin
hosb,s'i 'a Mrs. Harviele Of the Tintio
RUBY ~ g g,e entertaining Miss Ine2
H,r,t.v3i EoWie, Texas. a nelce Of Dr
Salt IN, Inl Mrs. ]. W. Smith visited
SON r., H'9Iglana Robertson OF Robin.
"'"y This week. ''''' Eli" Don
The glje., y. Dickinson who has been |
Of The ~ NJ, vi MT, and Mrs. II. a. Irvine |
lbu,!ns9ma at Monticello s Sfinnsso, TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

special correspondence.
a DIV YORK, Aug. THE day We
M celebrate July 2i-was fitting
Y ~ remembered by the entire
Brooklyn conference. Bronx
Park, with is huge fores, OF trees, was
the place selected by President Jacobs
and his associates to carry ont the sug-
gestion Of our pioneer fathers and
mothers In their first primitive colebra-
ton, go ye mountains high was the
opening number and Imagination play
ed strong part with the Utahns:
the giant oaks were mountains. the
miniature lake vas our own world
famed dead sea, and with very little
assistance Of memory one could trans.
port himself to either Cottonwood cam
yon or the shores Of Great salt Lake.
The program committee, Elders II. X.
Porter. J. c. Carter and Miss f. Rohlf-
Ing did good work in selecting talent
FOR the entertainment OF AIN present
Honors were equally divided between
me two orators OF the day Elder j
G, Carter and D. p Melkn Music was
furnished low X. q East,r ME- I-iiH,,
Thomas. ana tbc Rroolivn ,l',h 49,,
were rasnondoJ "a nv u..,l5',.,
Ouarrle Eldcrs " 20 tIn.,.,. "
pAckb,,rn ana Niesos A,ni " ,i.,t
and Relic SbafsA," thn cb1,iai,, ,.,. '1 ~
" Collins Picnic on 800 80,
was IN order from stsrt b, 0nist ~
the day being perfeot n was nro1o,, ~"
as ven ,s hv fHsnds v.s, h.5 49,,
Invited The entire nrr.,s,.,,ev, go 49,
under the n,anaesn,ent of Prnsti.,, Nt
X Jacobs ''
For two weeks Nrs lame. la,
gusou and family have bcsn .snio,tno
tba hospltalltv 81 heir hrotber.I, i ,'S
ana sister Njr ,nd Nfrs IAN, tJ.iI,,,,
In their elegant r,,in,r,. None ~, w.,
Catsklls where thev sim r.n,si, An
,up The heated form '''''''' wv
Mr. and Mrs Ufsslov rsr,. .,.,o h.,.,
been spendIng some time y, " s sS no,9
civ ana are mar,I's nrs,sr.,ii,n we t ,.-
a tourney IN rho Lakes he orst ~ Nav.
month, W. IVA
From West Haven g,r, finland,
here learn Of me great tin," ,,', s,it
Lake girls are having ,yith ralsti,..g A.,
that section of covrtr, Me Ntah.i
Miner and Miss Augnst, Yn,rgL "U
are seeing life at the seasbore I'm EARN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
Herhine.

Renders INC bile more fluid and thus helps
inc blood 10 ilow 70 affords prompt reliet
from biiioueuese Indigestion sick and
nervous headaches. and the over-ndulg
epce I'M food and drink Herbinc acts
quickly O dose after meals win bring
iho patient into % good condition In few
DAYS
q. l.. caldwell Aet NJ. x. and r. r. r.
Checotah. Ind. Tor writes April Is
1893: III was sick fau over two years with
enlargement ~ the liver and spleen. The
doctors did me mo good and had given
up an hope " being cured, when my
DRUGGIST advised me % use llerhlne Il has
made me sound and we'll" Toe Sold by
h q. VI, !. Drug Dept h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
II3tii.

Thursday evening all committees
,,5o helped make the cath celebration
VII success, the silver band. the
sSor and the bishoprlcs OF the four
,Isrds and their partners held an ice
'rs,m social In the city pavilion, which
mad most enjoyable affair Dancing
cgs ndulged In the greater part Of the
iyening'
HIM. George Austin and the Misses
austin. Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. w. Ingalls,,
ar and Mrs. John Il. Austin and MIR.
'md Mrs. Thomas Austin will leave
.borty for the Portland fair and other
ooinls Of interest on the coast.
Hon. and Mrs Mosiah Evans Of Gar
and and family are spending the week
N Lehi, the guests OF Mr. and Mrs Il.
j. Hutchinss'
Mr. Herbert Dyer Of san Francisco
was the guest Of MI NJ. w ingalls, the
fret " the week.
Mr. 4. G. Burton Of Denver spent
sunday with Dr. and Mrs, r. L, Steele.
Mrs. willard Johnson Of Garland is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Beck
stead
Mrs Bertha Olean left Tuesday for
Boston. where she Will join her hus-
band. who Is returning from mission
10 sweden
Misses Rose and Lily Gilchrist aud
John Gilchrist of Lewiston, Ida. o,
were the guests of Miss Tripphena
Kendall last week and the first OF this
week Monday evening a most pleas
ng social was given in their honor by
their aunt Mrs, Sam Briggs.
Mr.. John Corbridge of Pocatello.
Idaho. was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
j. +. cutler Wednesday,
Mrs. Della Hanson has returned to
her home AZ Mount Pleasant after
short visit with relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs John Boyer OF Spring.
Vile are spending the week with their
daughter Mrs. Francis A. Child.
Mr.. Henry Pete OF Bay City, Mich,
was visiting friends here Saturday,
Hon George austin ana FAMILY are
preparing to move 10 Salt Lake City in
Inc near future to make their future
home as Mr. Austin has secured
handsome residence there
Mr. L. c. Hardy of Salt Lake City
was Lehi visitor Tuesday.
Mrs T +. English of Willard, Utah,
Il visiting relatives and friends here.
Dr.. Yoder Of the Agricultural college
was Lehi visitor Saturday
Miss Ethel Ross returned home
Thursday after q '-'~ weeks visit with
Miss Essie Russell and other friends
at Provo,
Miss Anna Sullivan returned to her
home at Eureka after an extended visit
With friends here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

.,,ornnity to go, Among those who
opP gt we're Mr.. and Mrs. ], A. Hendrick-
W. and daughter Irene, Mrs. j. A.
tvy,ltsoe. Miss Rose Homer, Miss Nettie
Wanahen, Mr. Herschel Bullen MIR.
0sboln. widtsoe, Mrs Ezra Lloyd Mrs,
Psbecca Games, Miss l-ydla oven Miss
Grebta Carbon, Miss Murdock,Mt. BART
Nh CARBON, Miss Louisa Barber, Bish-
t' E CARBON. Mr. Cole, Mrs. All
op MISS Poulson and many others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
YELLOWSTONE
EXCURSION.
August Sth.

Wa oregon short Line Only $3.50
from Salt Lake to and through the parl,
for the regular seven days trip This
includes rail aud stage expenses ana
hotel accommodations I'm the park. See
agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
THE NEWS IN Los ANGELES

The Deseret News will be found on
sale In Los Angeles at the Standard
News Company, il4 south Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
yOMAN'S WORLD.

me- sSllt' grow wider ana w,dor H.,
yarts sV srl ones are now al least Ave-
not io found the hem. while eight are
,sIrso, , many to be considered for
10 be cur i in,o material Materials have
greai ~ v,i mo many cores to make his
Quenos ,lm possible. As conse.
satlon sI1,naps, or at least compen-
an eScsc oEi.ss are trimmed hardly AZ
The hem s nose Of elaborate costumes
The nsv. nhish appears on nearlv ali
'klrts "'lormade and demi. toilet
brown cb, sraandsome travelling gown Of
long co ..n,'Hon taffeta had a skirt ana
ooffe..coit OF the silk and a blouse ~
skirt ws s.OT isS, embroidered batists. Ths
At the ~, 'ald IN box plaits very small
lhirrinFs AN, ana widening below. with
was vtry v.,Nn the nlalts. The skirt
trlmmi1s vide al the hem and had no
,rsir' in The coat was ' a sT nau mi
al empire design. The waist
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
French Organizes.

We've complete selection of
these in all of the desirable
weaves. in the correct evening
shades and black and white; 72
inches wide, at 29c, 39c, SOC, 75c
and s5c the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Go-Carts 1 Off.
SIPS Curtains at 70c.

Fine white rufiied muslin cur
tnihG, ) yards long and &c inches
wide; four-incii ruiIle finished
with lace and hemstitching; regu.
lar value, Sl.25; our special price,
with pole and fixtures, 10.
complete JC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
81 and SIPS AlIover
Enbroideries at soc

1on'll find some magnificent pat
terms among these; rich. effective
designs ON Cambria, Swiss and
Nainsonk, al sue instead of Sl.00
and $l.25.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14

Handsomely made of golden
oak; B drawers with side compart-
ment. cast brass handles, beveled
French plate mirror, size I2x20
inches; hand carved; size of top,
l9xS4 inches; actually worth. co
$l4; at y u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
White Bed Spreads
Specially Priced.

This is lot of spreads that
came TO us considerably under
price. They're Handsomely woven
in the most desirable patterns,
full Sizes and are specially good
bargains at the following prices
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Things for the Home.
Take Elevator TO Third Floor
Spring Mattings
Specially Priced!

Just n few days ago we received
q carload nj freshly imported
China and Japanese maitings, in
fancy rolorings; comprising fioral
and "crnll patterns and iniaid de-
signs; also Il large assortment of
neat checks; made Of the best Sc
lected straw, al 22c. 25c. 28c and
SOC The yard. LAID FREE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
10C India Linen 4ac

Thirty-two inches wide. An ex-
ira good quality. too. Fine smooth
weave. free from flaws and coarse
threads; in lengths of from 10 10
20 yards; regular value, Toe. H7o
at. the yard ....... -. LSSC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Bath Towels Reduced.

The best bleached Turkish bath
towels, very soft and heavy; gen.
erous sizes; prices as follows:
The 12%c ones, LOG ca; $l.10 doz
The l5c ones, 12Tac ca; sl.50 doz
The 2oc ones, t7Iac ca; $500 doz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
4O-inCll India Linens.
Dotted Swiss.
Csc Value at i5C.

Very fine sheer Swiss ground
with dainty cushion seed dots, en-
broidered. and in several different
sizes; The regnlar quarter quality,
at. the 1E
yard ....... IOU
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
DC Elm broideries at oYc
soc Corset Cover
EmbrOideries at zoe

Lovely Cambria Swiss and Main
sock Iimbroideries, in widths from
II to IS inches; these are used
mostly for Corset Covers, at 29c
the yard, instead of 50c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
French NainsOok.

For the making of fine white
dresses there is no material that is
more effective than French Main
sock 1t has Il residence similar To
nrgandie, and when ii is washed 1t
retains the same lnstre and beauty
as before; IS inches wide; Enn
the yard JUL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
fiaillInOCkS.

We've splendid assortment of
good, comfortable, hammocks
that We bought direct from the
manufacturer al prices that will
allow rs to pass them to you at
goodly saving; varionsly priced,
from to ss' S5,5n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
&c IIuck Towels Sc.

Cotton luck Towels, medium
size; bleached, hemmed ends and
striped border; regular value, SC,
at each sc. or the en-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14

Two exquisite qualities that are
soft and fine and look as fresh
and pretty after washing as be-
fore; AZ inches wide; specially
priced for this sale at. the En-
yard, 25c and Jul
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01
Tarpon Springs Dairy.

We have been advising our readers
to 90 into the dairy business. Inc
IarpOn Springs News tells how one
man succeeueu. There are many small
towns Ill the state where a dairy
would be found to be profitable III
yestment ii a market could not be
Iounu tor all the milk the surplus
,,ouiu be made into butter which is
Always ill uemand.
Eleven years ago Mr.. J. S. BOyett
conceived the idea that dairy LII
our town was not only a necessity,
but il properly managed, would prove
to be IL paying enterprise. A recent
visit TO this establishment is cOnVlnc-
ing proof tnat MI. Boyett acted wise
~ ana well. his business having as
unleu proportions far beyond his
carrier expectations. Starting with
three native Florida COWS, he mas
gradually increased in number, as
occasion required, until he now has
ou. composed oil pure blood Jersey and
nolstein breeds which supply to his
customers the finest milk.
ME- BOvett is methOdical in every
branch of his business insisting that
everything about the premises be kept
in a clean and tidy condition. A place
lor every thing, and everything in
its place Milking time is punctual
and an interesting sight, each COW
entering the long shed and taking its
place in the stall designated for its
use. where the udder is washed and
every precautiOn taken to insure per-
tect cleanliness. The kind and quan-
tity of feed necessary in this climate
Tor the best results with this breed
of stock have been closely studied,
| the importance of which is manifest
ed in their fine condition and the
quantity and quality of milk. Each
COW has it's own feed box which is
kept as clean and sweet as the tidy
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01
tloriua Green Goods.

Ihe name Green Goods has long
ben used to designate supposedly
counterfeit money. Perhaps 1t Is a
sou name to give to much of the
green trash that is being sent to mark
ct au THIS time. 1he editor of the
orange county Reporter expresses
his views as IOlIOwS:
california papers are telling us
MnaL VIII happen il FlOrlda does
not quit SenuIng green trult to the
western markets. Now OIL course
IL Is quite 10 the interest OF California
orange growers that FLORIDA trult be
kept out OIL these markets, but 1t
would be more to her interest to have
green 1ruIt sent there than ripe fruit,
therefore we believe the CallfOrnians
l. lorida.
Inc same note of caution comes
from commission men in the north
ana 1t Is well worth needing. Some
sections where they are sending out
this green fruit contend that it is
business to sell when a price can be
obtained. Maybe so, but they SelhShly
grasp that price and eventually ruin
the market for oneself and every
other person. Folks up there are not
all such fools, nor are they always
going to be such fools as to be caught
with green goods. The reaction is
bound to come some time and when
1t does the entire state will suffer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01
Grading Up.

WaIlace's Farmer gives some in
formation that may be useful to some
cattlemen in Florida.
A Jasper county, Iowa, subscriber
writes:
Il have herd of common cows;
wish to know what kind of bull to
select for the purpose of grading up
INTO beef herd. without horns"
If our correspondent wants to breed
nornleSS beef cattle he is confined to
the Angus, GallOways, and POlled
Durhams. Which of these he should
se.ect is matter to be governed large
~ by his own personal taste. The
-olled DurhamS are simply hOrnleSS
Short-horns. They originated from a
noinles.s Short-hOrn heifer and have
ueen developed into an excellent
.Ieeu Most of them are pure bred
Snort-nornS, eligible to record in the
onort-horn herd book as well as in
me Poiled durham. These are called
Dodbie standard POlled Durhams.
Some of them are eligible to record
OILY IA the POIled Durham herd book,
anu are called Single Standard. AS
poubIe Standard bulls can be secured
without a great deal of difficulty, we
auyise our correspondent to cOnfine
MS selection to these, in case he de-
,ermlneS to use this breed. We would
advise him to choose either POlled
durham or Angus, and having made
his choice to select the very best bulls
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01
The Advantages of Hog Raising in
Florida.

A correspondent of the Southern
Ruralist gives an account of his eX-
perience as follows:
The opportunities for profitable
hog raising in Florida are not appre-
ciated by some of our very best farm
ers, and the more we study this mat
ter the more our surprise increases
that our farmers do not expand their
operations along this line. The lack
of feed or the ability to grow it on
the farm cannot be used as an excuse
for not enlarging this profitable line
of farming, because there is not an
other section of Uncle Sans wide do
main where hog feed can be grown III
larger quantities and in greater varie-
ty than in Florida. From the first
day of January till the last day OF De
cember we can be growing on our
farms enough feed to make pork pro
ductiOn one of the most profitable OF
all our farming operations. Begin
ming with grazing on rape during jan
uary and February. supplemented by
sweet potatoes and corn, followed IN
March, April and May by sorghum
pasture. then comes cOwpeiS. pea
nuts. chufas, velvet beans, caSSaVa.
sweet potatoes. corn. sugar cane ana
sorghum. Now what greater varie-
tv would any one want? They are
all good and are easily maze
ON any sandy soils of the State.
The most of these crops can DE
gathered throughout the year by
the hogs. thus doing away with the
cost of har, esting and housing, WHICH
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01

he can buy, and keep using bulls OF
the same breed year after year. The
great mistake many farmers make is
after using bulls of one breed for a
number of years they think they can
produce better cattle by making d
change and using bulls of announcer
breed oil these high grade helIers-
The result of the first cross is O1ten
highly satisfactory and they tnlnk
tney have discovered the secret ol
producing top beef cattle, only 10
learn in lew years that they nave
torn down the structure which 1t took
them years to build up.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01

housekeeper keeps her chopping bowl.
Mr. boyett mas recently purchased
a NUMBER OF Jerseys in Oruer to I'LL
Ine increasing demand for his mllk,
the notels along the coast using
large quantities i'll the winter mohths.
Asiue from his milch cows, Mr..
DOyeIJ has some 100 range catue III
the woous, and supplies local uade
with the best FLORIDA beef. Nature
mtenueu Sam BOyett for COW boy
anu to see him mounted on MS WOODS
horse, Automobile, equipped Tor a
round up" will convince one tnat
Nature made no mistake