davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
SUGAR CITY, THE HOME OF THE GREAT SUGAR PLANT

Schwandlman the affairs Of the COM
pany have been conducted IN such a
successful manner that every con-
Germ in that section OF the Snake River
valley considers It a very formidable
rival.
This year the company more lhanl
doubled its business over last year, and
II Is estimated by the management that
next years sales will pass considerably
those Of this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
J. S. HENDRICKS, JR.

There is perhaps no better known
liveryman in the entire Snake River
valley to Yellowstone National park
tourists than Mr.. ]. s, Hendricks, Jr
For years his service has been recog-
nized as the very best attainable for
parties desiring to make the great tour
Of the park. Pleasant and affable In
disposition and knowing and supply
ing the various wants Of his patrons
Mr.. Hendricks, Jr,, has established one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

the entl resi- paying livery busi,..
lists Issues = so catering to the wan Stts'rist
to g., u gen general livery trade q o. tour.
is t I b tne repnta.tr- II Mr. u catered
passed I ms ~. stock ead rigs are 'rro os
state OF Idaho. N the entire
ness yNo,nhe1Stion with the uvo,,.
az MT Mr, Hendricks, Jr, viii ay busl.
al repairing OF buggies y yao attend to
which may be given ina HS9,sons. etc
SION He Is a thorough ms ms commits.
no man is better posted | y.
rounding country than M ~ Ihe sur.
Marysville. Ne'' residents OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Mr.. GREEN.

No resident Of Marysyille Is a bette,
booster" for advancement Of the town
than Mr. Green. whose Interests arc
extensive throughout the district Mr.
Green is an old resident and he totos
a keen interest In everything that Mil
beneiit Marysville's Interests ia 10
liberal In spending money to advertise
the town In any direction that will
accrue to general benefit Of all and ba
never fails to take an active parl IN
all public enterprises He is a ubsrai
giver to charity In Fremont county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
VAN TASSEL BROS.

Van Tassel Bros. retailers OF gem
eral merchandise, enjoy the confidence
OF Sugar Cltyites In the fullest sense
the term implies. The firm is man
aged by Mr.. Otis NJ. Van Tassel, a
man whose keen judgment and fore
sight into the future has enabled him
TO Increase the business from the start.
The store building occupied Is a new
one-story brick building, 25 by So feet.
In the heart OF Sugar City's business
district. The building is one OF the
newer affairs OF the town and the
stocks carried are always kept thor
oughly up-to-date.
In connection with the business. Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

are supplied with electric light and
power at a nominal charge and most
residences and business places are pat
rons of the company.
The principal offices Of the COM
pany are at Sugar City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
THE CASH STORE.

There e. no more energetic mer-
chant In the Snake River valley than
Mr.. b. T.. Flrmen, proprietor of the
Sugar City Cash store. 1t is said Of
Mr. Firmen that no store In Fremont
county carries a more up-to-date and
complete line ~ general merchandise
than does his and this Is indeed a
high compliment, because there are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

and changes the arid climate to that Of
semi-humid.
Horses, sheep and cattle all DO well
IN the vicinity of Marysyile, and the
immense territory adapted to grazing
has already attracted many breeders OF
live stock.
Diseases to which sheep, cattle and
animals irA so many localities are sub
jected are almost wholly unknown in
this section Of Fremont county,
STOCK RAISING PAYS.
The dryness OF the climate, the purity
Of the atmosphere and the abundance
of pure mountain water makes Marys-
Vile and vicinity the acme OF stock.
raising countries. The soil adapted
to the raising of alfalfa, the
great forage plant of the lntermoun-
tain west, and two good crops from
two TO three tons per acre each are
produced annually, The soil is a sandy
loan. and extremely productive, With
proper treatment under the present ir-
rlgation systems, II is lnexhaustible.
Fremont county Is beyond any ques-
ton of a doubt the best watered coun-
ty in the state Of Idaho. An excess OF
1900 miles OF canals, well constructed
have been built and are working with
more being constructed. At the present
time close onto half a million acres Of
land Is being served and there is still
acre Of available land in the county
which can possibly be brought under
cultivation.
ENTERPRISING CITIZENS
No community in Idaho boasts OF
-,,ro ,aciAoufg IIora 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

A HALF DAYS CATCH TROUT IN MaRYsvIE

some OF the people who help to make
Marysville grow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
RAILRoAp coNNEcrIoNs.

The question OF where the Oregon
Short Line viii strike of to the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

the best-watered region in all the states
that lrrigate."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

ARYSYILLE, which was found
cd about 10 years ago amidst
an the difficulties incident 10
nlnnenr ITO nrst came into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

ENTERPRIsING CITIZENS.
No community In Idaho boasts of
more enterprlsing residents. Here are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN.
Alderman Haas Committee Had
Quiet Time at Water Investi-
cation.

The council committee on plumb
ing, TO which was referred the task
of wrestling with Alderman Haas
two new proposed ordinances, reduc-
ing the rates on gas and water and
electricity. held its second session
last night at the city hall. There
were only a few spectators. Little
or no interest was shown. The
water company had no represents
tive. John II. Albert, who was pres
ent. said he had no interest whatever
in the water company, but he called
attention to its franchise, which says
its rates shall not exceed those OF
other Pacific coast cities of this size
Only eight citizens all told were
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
To shorten Route to Denver.

Denver, Oct, 25.-The proprietors
OF the Denver Northwestern and Pa
cific today commenced the construc-
tion of its extension 10 Salt Lake
City. 1t Is expected that the line
will be built to Steamboat Springs
byADril next and from this point to
Salt Lake City Is about 800 miles.
The extension is estimated TO cost
ss,000,00O exclusive of s4,0OO.000
for equipment and when II Is finish
ed the line between Denver and Salt
Lake will he ten hours less than IL
is now by the Denver and Rio
Grande.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
A MATTER OF ABSORBING

INTEREST
Lies behind that OF the approaching
Thanksgiving. and that is the lum-
Der question. During the Winter
the supply is always uncertain, but
by ordering OF us before cold weather
comes you can be sure OF having
your wants filed. We are ready to
supply any kind of lumber you need.
GooDALE LUMBER co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25

The life of the working girl in
Paris is different entirely from what
it is in the large cities of the United
States, for the reason that her work
is different. One does not realize
in this country how adroit and deft
OF finger she is. All those beautiful
fancy articles which so delight the
heart of the American woman, call
ed Article de Paris" are made or
finished by her, such as fancy jew
| elry, buttons. metal and jet orna-
ments of all kinds. Also all i'm
ported artificial flowers are made by
women; in fact, everything where a
delicate touch is required. OF course,
there are dressmakers and milliners,
as in this country, but we speak
only of the specialties of the Partisan
working girl, under which classical
tion comes also the "blanchissause
de fin" made famous by DuMaurier's
"Trilby." This worker does the
most artistic work in fine laundering,
really unknown on this side of the
Atlantic. Few women do clerical
work. In Paris that is mems occu-
patton.
Has Her Own Charming Home.
In Paris the working girl does not
live in a boarding house nor does
she board anywhere. She has her
own home. be it ever so simple. She
does not consider it proper nor hon
orable to be without "unchez elle."
Generally this home consists of but
one room, usually an attic room on
the fifth or sixth floor. but always in
a district and house of repute. In
this room cleanliness roigns above
all. In spite of the fact that neces-
sarily in contains enough objects to
fill three ordinary rooms, the most
perfect symmetry prevails. II is a
secret how it is done, and ii really
is marvellous. here are flower pots
on the window slls and birds in the
cages. 1t is altogether a charming
abode.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25

Bride and groom and wedding
party betake themselves to some
restaurant. usually IN the Bots de
Boulogns. 10 dejeuner in the open
air when Il Is the season. As the
young people are economical. they
walk 10 the Bols in order 70 save the
price OF carriages. The bride 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
HAVE THEIR LITTLE HOMES

dressed in white from head to foot.
A wreath of orange blossoms is worn
because it is the sign of virginity
From 1t falls long white veil, which
covers her toilet. The groom, clad
in his new black suit. with white
/ gloves and cravat and with a large
bouquet on the lapel of his coat, is
an awkward parsonage on this event.
full day. The bridesmaids are dress
ed in their best and carry large bou-
quets.
The working girl makes an ideal
wife and mother. She is her hus-
bands helpmate in the truest sense
of the word. When children come
(of whom there never are more than
one or two) they are sent to the
country to be reared, and usually
they are wet nursed by some peasant
woman at the same time with her
own. Arrangements, of course, are
made beforehand. Statistics have
proven that children raised thus are
in better health than those brought
up in Paris amid the greatest COM
fort On Sunday father and mother
go to see the little ones. and these
are charming reunions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

viii treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
Or. Kun Is known everywhere 10
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived In Salem
for 20 yeras, and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown TO white
doctors, and with them can cure
eatarrh, ssthma, lung troubles rheu.
matism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
DR.. Kun makes speciality Of dropsy
and female troubles His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds Of testi-
mOnials, and gives consultation free.
Prices for medicines very moderate.
Persons In the country can write for
blank. Send stamp.
n you want some extra 6ne tea, got
II from NJ. ssxf
Oh. KUN BOW wo co..
lof South High street, Salem, Oregon
Opposite Hotel Salem. p. o. Boz 1876.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
SCHOOL FURNACES HERE.
All Rooms at East Schol Can Now
BE Heated and Classes viii
Resume.

Two new furnaces for use in the
East school arrived in the city last
evening from the factory in Iowa.
and will be placed in position today.
The four heaters will he in operation
tomorrow, and Principal Graham
has announced that all the classes
will be resumed at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
Coffee at I Cent the Cup.

In the morning she makes her cof-
fee, or she may buy 1t already made.
Many women sell 1t in the street un-
der a porte cochere." For | sou
one may buy a cup of coffee, choco-
late. or milk. For the same amount
OF money one may purchase a roll or
a slice of bread cut from the loaf.
Also a slice of fresh butter may be
bought for l sou. AS table butter is
sold unsalted 1t is important to pro-
cure that which has been freshly
churned the same day. The mer-
chants are required to put labels on
their butter indicating which is to-
days and which yesterdays, etc.
At noon the girl buys her dinner
already cooked and carries It to her
room to eat. For 10 cents she pro-
cures juicy piece of meat and dish
of vegetables, all hot, called "une
portion" She buys these at a res
taurant without going inside. II is
handed to her through the window
in order TO save time, and also many
of the girls are too modest TO mingle
with the people they may meet there.
The working girl dresses plainly
yet tastefully, and even artistically,
but never beyond her means. Her
stylish appearance surprises tourists.
This Is because her clothes are made
at a good dressmaker's. She would
never think of making her own.
Her motto Is "chacum son meter"
or live and let live. Sunday is given
up TO recreation. In the outing sea-
son they flock TO the suburbs. which I
are renowned for their beauty I
There they enjoy themselves lunch
ing on the grass or in one OF those
small rustic restaurants which border I
the river Seine. Fishing and rowing |
add to the pleasures Of the day. In +
winter She goes TO the theater, most
ly 10 the matinee. A melodrama is
her preference, where the good are
and the william gets his
Just dues at the end. Her sense OF
Justice makes her select such a play
The working girl marries early In
life, but continues TO work after as
before. thinking Alright that II IS
necessary 10 work while one Is young
in order 10 lay something aside for
Did age. Her wedding day Is a pic
.uresque AFFAIR Usually the we'd
ling takes place on Saturday or
Sunday. After the civil ceremony
which always must preeede the re-
igious one) by the mayor OF the
in which the bride
-esides they repair TO the church,
where the latter ceremony is per-
ormed. Ordinarily this take place
n the forenoon. so as to have time
or the dejeuner. which is an Inn
'ortaut feature OF that day. /
Odd Wedding Professions.
Bride and groom and wedding
arty betake themselves 70 some
usually in the Bois de
20 dejeuner In the open
ir when 1t is the season. AZ the
oung people are economical, they
FaIk TO the Bols in order 10 save thei
rice OF carriages. The bride 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
THINK POLICE MADE
 IMPORTANT CAPTURE
L. M. Harrison Was Arrested in Bir- mingham at Instance of Montgom-
 cry Police Department.

Montgomery, November .-(Special)- The police seem to think they have ar important arrest in the person of L. NJ Harrison, who was arrested in Birming- ham Monday night, on orders from this city. The Rice Dry Goods Co.,. of Mont. gomery, charges him with securing the sum of s130 on two checks which they say are without value, and with taking $1- which belonged to the firm. J. C.. Dale also charges that Harrison got $50 from him.
 Harrison is well known in the city having been here some weeks and prac- tices medicine. it is said. in an indifferent way. It is not known what he has been doing in addition to this work, but sev- eral remember to have heard of him in one way or another. It is said that he secured the S13O from the Rice company in two checks at different times, for $67 each. It is also said that having been discovered in the first failure to make good he was given time to make restituj tion and left before doing so.
 Harrison was located in Birmingham and arrested by order of Chief of Polic. Taylor. on warrants sworn out by the Rice Dry Goods Co. Later a warrant was sworn out by Dale in 'the same line. He will be brought back at once fo1 trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
LUMBER MEN TAKE
 UP CAR SITUATION
MEMBERS OF ALABAMA ASSOClA- TON BELIEVES WINTER IS CO., ING TO SHOW REVIVAL OF DE- MAND AND OF PRICES.

Montgomery, November 13.-(Special)- The ever present complaint among ship pers. the shortage of cars, was taken up at the meeting of the Alabama Lumber mems association here and it was decided to give over much of the next session to the discussion of the subject. Seere- tary Eddy has had it up lately with the railroad men and he and the others have hopes that things will work out all for the best.
 The meeting was held in the private dining room of the New Exchange hotel and was well attended. It was found that, barring the scarcity of equipment, the mills are doing well and getting a fairly good price for the output, with tendency upward during the past week.
 The members of the association be- lleve that the winter is going to show a revival of demand and of prices. The latter seems certain with the curtailment which is certain with the inability to move the output It is known to the lumbermen that all other industries are suffering for this inability to get cars, even the railroads themselyes finding it impossible to secure engines and other equipment which has been ordered for many months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
WEEVIL'S PROGRESS
 IS RAPID THIS YEAR
REPORTS SHOW MOVES FASTER THAN PARASITES WHICH ARE
 CAPABLE OF DESTROYING THE PEST.

Baton Rouge, La, November 1a.-Ths cotton boil weevil was discussed by the
 association of official entomologists of the cotton belt, which met in convention here today. J. B. Garrett, assistant etomolo-
 gist of the Louisiana state crop pest com- mission said that in 1905 the migrating
 boil woevil in Louisiana had covered but | & per cent of the cotton lands, but that during the present year it had made a record-breaking migration, now covering 6f per cent of the lands on which it can exist
 w. D. Pierce special agent of the bu- reau of entomology of Texas, spoke on the parasites which destroy wosel1 l1a said that in the migration of the weevia [ from Mexico it had continually out stripped the movement of these parasites.
 On the other hand, wherever the weevil
 iieties of these weevil-destroying aeen-
 cies having been met in Louisiana. Anne the weevil parasites. he added, are in- , oigenous to the soil where they have tcen found. Although at present the pereantase
 of parasites, as comna .ed with the ;,srn. Der of weevis, is infinitely small. Mr.
 fierce said. and that it nigh. be posslbls by cultivation of the parasites to so in crease their number as to destroy aL least partially the weeyil pest. The society for the promotion Of ar ricultural science also began It's conven- tien here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
MAJ. W. L. SMITH IS
 NAMED BY HARAHAN
He Will Probably Represent the New Illinois Central President In the
 Southern Territory.

Memphis, November 13.-W. L. smith, assistant to President Earahan of the H. linois Central railroad, has been appointed general agent of that company with head quarters in Memphis.
 Mir. Smith was formerly assistant gen. eral freight agent for the company in Memphis, and two years ago received the appointment as assistant to AIr. Harahan. It is understood that MT. Smith will be the personal representative of tde new president of the Illinois Central i2 the southern states. He is widely known in this section, and has been closely asso- cited with MT. Harahan for a number of years. He is a major on the staff of Gov ernor Vardaman of Mississippi. and his marked efforts in the work of upbuild- ing the territory traversed by the Illinois Central lines have placed him in close touch with the representative men of the south. Major Smith will take up his new headquarters in Memphis immed- iatelV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
SHOOTING IN BLoCTON.
Two Combatants and Innocent By
 stander Are Injured.

Blocton, November 15.-(Speoiel)-fes terday afternoon a shooting affiay oc- cured on the streets of West oloceo on, in which three men were shot. Mir James Prather and Mir. Columbus Hartley eh- gaged in a shooting affair and MT. Sy!- vester Morrison was shot in the shoulder by stray bullet. The latter was a. least a hundred yards from the scene of the difficulty, and his wound is not of very serious nature. Prather had finger shot and Hartley was shot in the chest ard his wounds are serious, but lot neces- sarily fatal He was taken to hospital in Birmingham. The two men are broth ers-in-law, and it is said that family troubles were in the cause of the shoot Ing
 "A. D. Belcher had gin house burred day before yesterday, at his place near town. Besides the machinery, about l000 bushels of cotton seed were destroyed. The loss is estimated at 5000, with no Insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
Minor News From Capital.

Montgomery, November 13.-(Specal.)- The supreme court began the November term today with Chief Justice Weakey and Associates Haralson, Dowdell and Denson sitting. Cases from the Mobile division were called, none of them being of special interest. The new court will be organized next week, after the election returns are received.
 There are thirteen counties which have not reported election returns and it is hoped that these will do so at once. The officers are very anxious to get the count made so that the insistent demand for commissions can be met.
 F. w. Owen has. been appointed jus tice of the peace at Burkeville. and L. N. Curlee to a like position at Shelby
 These notaries have been named C. H. Lazenby. Eclectic; J. H. Ward and Otis Miller Birmingham.
 H. M. Sullivan has been appointed constable at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
Sugar Rebate Case Postponed.

New York, November 13.-The trial of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad company and the American Sugar Refining company, charged with granting and receivif rebates on sugar shipments. which was to have been be- gen in the United States circuit court here today, was adjourned until tomor- TOW. The New York Central and the Sugar Refining company will be tried on two of the thirteen indictments still pend ing against them. The New YorA Central has already faced one of the federal courts and jury on indictments, alleg- ing a granting of rebates of sugar ship ments to Detroit which resulted in a convicllon and the imposition of fines ex- ceeolng Sl00,000. This case has been ap- healed.