davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09

scene. He Immediately took In the
situation and had cars brought from
the powerhouse and placed on the
track along Twenty street thus
preventing the Bamberger interests
from putting their track across Twen-
ty-hfth street. Later, however. Mr.,
Bailey learned that Mr.. Bamberger did
not intend putting his track further
along Lincoln avenue than Twenty
NTH street, at the present time at least,
and therefore removed the cars, and
yesterday morning cars were running
down Twenty-fftn street az usual.
The Salt Lake and Ogden company
expects to have its cars running into
Ogden not later than July |, and may
build to the mouth of ogden canyon
before the summer Is past.
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Richard Smith, the 11-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. c. Smith of
NorthOgden. was accidentally shot
Saturday In the abdomen with 20
CALDER rife. The boy was at neigh
bors playing with several boys, who
were shooting the rifle. one OF the
boys nine years of age. accidentally
pulled the trigger when the rifle was
pointed towards young Smith, and the
bullet penetrated the abdomen. pierre
ing the liver. The boy was removed TO
his home and physicians were quickly
summoned from ogden. They per-
formed an operation removing the bull
let. The wound Is considered serious.
but every hope is entertained for his
recovery, as he was in a very healthy
condition, ind therefore there is little
chance OF blood proson or serious
complications setting in The boys
father is wealthy sheep owner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
T oday' 5 Ogden News

an unqualified aud grand success, even
praising the complete training and act
Ing OF those in the smallest parts.
The Weber stake academy amuso-
mcnt cCtmiitee has given to its patrons
many rare treats during the season
and the last event viii be Il browning
success.
The proceeds derived from this great
theatrical event viii go to the building
fund OF the proposed new Weber Stake
academy.
DRILLING FOR OIL.
II, II. Glidden,prcsldent of the I.aSale
Mineral company, accompanied by
George =, Mills secretary Of the conf
papy both OF Chicago, We're in Ogden
yesterday ON business IN connection
with the oil property located on the
Roselle flats on the, north shore of the
Great Salt lake west of the Promontory
range. They succeeded in'putting mat
tiers In shape whereby they VIII contin-
ne their drilling for oil. The work has
been shat down for some time on ac-
count Of waiting for drive pipe. this
material has now been secured and at
the present time f. IN the local railroad
yards As soon as it can be transported
Ia the field work VIII DE resumed The
company Is now prepared to so to u
depth OF 3o0o feet n necessary. This
was the first "trip to the fields by Presi-
dent Giiddou, who stated that ne was
well satisfied with the prospects Tor se-
curing Ell The company determined
TO investigate the field thuroushly in
an effort TO discover whether or not
there is oil IN any quantity upon Il.
UTAH PREsBYTERY
The Utah Presbytery which has been
In session IN ogden during the past
three days completed its work yestcr-
day and aofdrrod to meet arla
August 20 at salt Lake City. The re-
ports of the various ministers shows the
congregations in several Of the cities to
be growing slowly. There are, however,
only three of the churches IN Utah that
are self sustaining, They are, the First
Presbytorion Of ogden, the Westmins
ter and First Presbyterian churches of
Salt Lake city all of the other church,
cs receive some support from the
church mission, The sessions in Ogden
have beeen largely attended and many
matters pertaining TO the work IN the
state were discussed. There are over
200 members of the Presbyterian
church In Utah"
The commissioned ministers to work
in Utah are;
Newton $ Clemenson, Logan; Chas.
n Hamilton, Smithheld; j. G. Wagner,
Mendon, lIyrum ana Wellswills: 4. 4.
Rankin, Brigham and Corlnne; J. T.,
Thompson, Central Park and Ogden
II H. Davis. Kaysville; J. McClain,
Salt Lake. City; Wildman Murphy,
American Fork; T. G. Smith, Spring
vile; j. G. Nelson. Payson; j. u. Stor-
mont Myton; r.. NJ. Lands, cedar
city; C.. NJ. Fitzpatrick, fSt George; .,
w. Martin, Manti and Ephraim; j,
H. Meteeer. RlGhiield and Salina; T..
!. Hanks. Forron and Joseph kusif,
Panguitch
Rev, Samuel +. Wishard handed I'm
his resignation ,as synodieal super
intendent. The same was accepted with
regret and win be effective June /.
Rev. Josiah McClain was appointed to
the vacancy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09

Manager. e. A. Larkin.
tt0 18th St Telephone l3s-k
Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted ON the same terms ~ at
the Salt Lake office.
--------------- --------.-----
Cireulator. John J. MeGreaor.
a245 Wash Ave. Ind. Tel Isl.
Office Nth Lambert Paper Co
Payments for the Daily, SnturGay
and Weekly News should bs
made To tine clrculator. Delivery
made by carrier or the Same ,erms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
SOIL TESTING EXPERIMENTS.
Conducted by the b. Y. University
Nucleus of Art Gallery.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. April 9.-The students Of the
agricultural department at the Brig
ham Young university are engaged In
making a series of tests to determine
the fertility of the soils of Utah and
other western states.
Just as a chain is measured by its
weakest link, so the fertility of a
soil is determined by its weakest con-
stltuent necessary to plant growth. II
this weak point can be found and made
strong, the fertility OF the entire soil
will be increased
The farmers of the United States us.
ABOUT S550O0,O00 worth of fertilizers in
year SO 1t is important that they do
not work blindly in the matter. For
instance, If certain soil happened to
pc rich in phosphoric acid and potash
out deficient in nitric acid, 1t would be
waste to add more phosphoric acid
OF potash The thing the farmer should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
CRUELTY TO AN ANIMAL.

Friday evening man drove some
horses into Provo and one of them
fen down on the street near u. b.
Houtz's residence, being So weak from
starvation that Il was unable walk.
The fellow gave 81 an unmerciful beat
ing In order to get Il to walk but was
unsuccessful, and then went away and
loft &c. Mrs Houtz telephoned TO the
police. and after some search they sue
ceeded IN locating the owner OF the
animal Yesterday morning he re-
moved H. but whether he killed It first
Is not known. although the officers
win investigate the matter and will
animals against the man. After the
horse was left Friday night It was
fed and watered by Mrs. Houizs and
some other children OF the neighbour
hood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
T1ETTT : : Ss z 81

Has gone into OUT. books and may
be drawn at any time.
Those who prefer TO let their in
terest remain can have same en-
tered on their 'pass-books at their
convenience,
II YOU open an account now. we
VIII be figuring YOUR interest In
October
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co,
CAPITAL 49,, .....,,.. .sIJOVD
No. 100 Main Street
W. $, McCornlck. President; John
J DAILY Vice President; Heber ~
Wells. Manager: T. 4. Wall. W.
Montague Ferry u o Howard,
w, J, llalloran, Directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
SMELTER CITY LOTS.

In order to accommodate those who
are unable TO call during the week,
the offices of the Smelter City Town
site Co., POI d. +. Walker Building. will
be kept open sunday April /, from 10
o'clock TO II m. and l o'clock TO 4
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
BIG THEATRICAL EVENT.
"Thc Witch of the Woods" for Benefit
OF W. =. Academy.

Ogden, April 9.-The seasons greatest
theatrical event, THE Witch of the
Woods" grand spectacular operate
extravaganza by Mrs, l.. Brooks Vim
cent, will appear in the Grand opera
House Friday and Saturday evenings,
April 20 and y and Saturday matinee.
The production presents 800 people on
the stage in song choruses and special
romance and burlesque with climaxes
In spectacular effects and under beauti-
full CALCIUM lights.
No work has ever been given In Og-
den on such an elaborate and magnifi-
cent scale.
The newspapers give unqualified
praise of the acting, singing, ensemble
and spectacular effects, pronouncing it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
Wallpaper Announcement.

II Il is IN the Wall Paper line we have
It, and we now have a large force of
competent men and can execute all or
ders promptly.
GEO. w. EBERT & Co,
81 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
THE HORSE SHOW

Messrs Andrew. Eegertsen, j. w.
Farrer and II. 6, Watkins the COM
mittee which has charge OF the ar
fair, TO be held hero Saturday. expect
to have about 500 hnc horses IN line.
or these at least 80 will be pure-bred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-22

In the center OF the table was
miniature Maypole. wound with narrow.
gayly colored ribbons the long ends
tied TO punches OF flowers which lay
each at the place of the guest.
Her first idea had been 10 have the
guests dress as Puritan maids, in the
quaint gray and white costumes which
were at once demure and coquettish.
but she realized that costumes belong
to other sorts Of affairs than iuncheons:
that TO those girls Ike best. as a rule.
to wear their pretttest bring or sum-
mer costumes
Lawn parties. with refreshments serv-
ed upon little tables, dotted here and
there over the Green are "A wonderfully
popular form of party for the day. es-
Decially II Maid Marion and the rest
of the mad Robin Hood crew coudescend
TO appear and perform some OF their
abIest or prettiest featS. or an informal
little play is acted in the open air by
way OF further entertaining the guests.
An apple-blossom luncheon Is TO be
given next Nav Day. with branches OF
the sweet pink and white blooms set
everywhere about the rooms. and max
/ ing a centerpiece that IS eloquent OF
/ spring. and another affair Uhis is COS
/ tune party for school girls. IS to have
/ vivid Lincoln green dominating the dec
| orations. with the costumes all care
! fully chosen TO be in keeping with the
! well-known characters whose pres
| festivities.
For a child's party. nothing is much
| more delightful than a picnic based
! upon the old-time custom of bringing
| In the MAY Plenty of flowers are to be
had for the gathering, and there never
was child Yet who didn't Tevel in the
! very thought OF a day spent in the open.
| especially after days shut up in school
q morning spent in gathering flowers
| with the real party (as the refresh
mentg are often looked upon, a simple
| delicious luncheon. and the afternoon
spent in arranging baskets, for the pret-
/ TEST OF which n prize is given. ~ sure
| to be y0ciferOusly voted a success. Ant
! II the end Of the day be spent In going
! aroEnd from house TO house hanging tho
| prettily filed baskets upon the doors
| Of beloved teachers and best aunts and
| TIE Ike. the small tots Will feel that
nothing more Ia the line OF parties I:
| left 20 wish for.
OF course. more elaborate preparations
may be made-a child chosen for MaN
/ queen, for instance. and crowned witt
blossoms. with appropriate ceremonies
J Dancing parties often end with a sim
plihed cOtillion. in which figure IS In
troduced at the end of CroWning Tho
queer But the simpler outdoor partfe,
are really more in keeping with the day
Where a Msypole is used in the cen.
ter Of the table for "A child's party. lit
tie dolls their costumes patterned afte,
Robin Hoods and his merry mems. ma,
hold the ends OF the ribbons in realistic
fashion. and make mighty attractiV,
favors for taking home afterward Or
II YOU don't want either the trouble ~
expense OF dolls and their dressing doll
made OF heavy paper and done in wate,
! colOrS are almost as attractive, and :
great deal more easily got.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-22
A Simple Soap Recipe.


I should like to send a good recipe
for cementing china:
Get a tube Of white lead such as art
lists use; have the broken edges perfect
ly clean: squeeze the lead generously
along the edge; press tightly together;
wrap cloth or cord around the piece.
ana put II some place where it won't be
disturbed Tor few weeks. | have a
bowl in almost daily use [ mended
twelve years ago with white lead
Now. word that may be good ex-
To Busy Bee" who wants advice in
her dilemma in soap-making. She is very
Indefinite She does not say how much
grease or water she used. or how she
mixed ii. l am a soap-maker of many
years experience. and I should not
know how to advise her. but think Won
are right in saying you thought she had
too much grease. L never make soap
by the recipe on I've cans. I will give
her my recipe, which has never failed
ne:
-Four and a half pounds of clear
grease, one can of any I've, one quart of
water. Have the grease warm the I've
melted in the water; pour the I've into
minutes until II is thoroughly mixed.
Before 1t is quite cold. cut out into
squares, having poured the mixture into
a pan. This soap will float on the wat
er like cork, and is good for toilet use,
keeping the hands soft and smooth.
Z. 9 II. (Ridgeway. Pa.
The foregoing recipe impresses an out
sider-i- e., one who has never made
soap-as almost too good to be true-in
other words, too simple TO be accepted
by those to whom the process is a bug
bear. That II Is as safe as IL is simple
the good word OF the giveT forces us 40
believe.
The Difference Between Dcughnuts.
-1aaSsply to LANE Who's paid.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-22
[Inzz Ire kz6Is Lor -Ize. NzzY .

doCghnuts look so rough and clumsy
They are perhaps too rich. o. too soft,
or both Doughnuts should not contain
too much butter. else they will soak fat.
and are an abomination to the stomach
as well as palate. Here is my recipe:
One cup of graduated sugar, two
eSSS, tWo-thirds of d cup OF sweet milk.
one tablespoonful of melted butter. one
half teaSpOonful of cinnamon one-quar-
ter grated nutmeg, one heaping tea
spoonful Of baking powder, -four enough
TO make dough stiff enough 10 be han
died.
Beat eggs. add to sugar. then butter.
then seasoning, then milk: then sift in
your Hour Cabout pinD. into which you
have put your salt and baking powder.
Now, beat until smooth and fine, adding
little more -four if necessary. Take
out upon a board about third of the
dough at time, putting the scraps back
and stirring into the dough each time
cakes when put into fat. These will not
soak fat Of fried property, and will
Keep their shape-sE1ooth outside and OF
me close texture inside, and not tough.
Clarity fat by boiling raw potato In
II l always clean the black sediment
from the bottom of fat before using.
Try it by dropping one of the little
eenters in II 1t rises almost instan-
taneously. ii is hot enough To fill tli1
kettle with uncooked cakes all at once
and take out all at once, chills the
fat too much. Then it gets too hot
later Manage to have the kettle full
but only two or three done at a time
and TWO OF three unCoOked ones added
at a time.
This letter is long, but It took me
years to learn some Of the seemingly
needless details, which make all the diff.
ference between good and bad dough.
nuts.
BUSINESS WOMAN WHO CAN COOK
CBunalO. y. y.
We are all the more grateful to YOU
for taking the pains TO share with us
what has cost YOU SO much time and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-22
IT, KS5&zZ AZ Hhs
2az~z2J Nazf
Housewives
Exchange

4 CHEEKY, sound-hearted mem
n today. - ''' 1DD''l1'' '0'
What a delightful .humany'
Corner we have. with rare exceptions,
1t is always my dessert at breakfast
when L am at home. and 1 ever try TO
spread the good news. Once in a while
stragsler gets in. But we know
by the tone OF the letter that he or she
Is not one of us Wasn't there a false
tone even among the twelve
81 wonder if - our Corner know
what nice dish carrots make cooked
Pare and cut into small dice or thin
small SQUARES and cook IN sailed;
sugared water. This is poured off, and
the carrots are tossed (saute) in butter
and a little nutmeg I ate them with
creamed dressing at n hotel but | like
the palmer way better. We have them
once a week.
zone does not know how very much.
after all. the real Christ-spirit is abroad
until two or three are gathered together
TO help And what blessing and ex-
cellent thing 1t is to have a motherly,
loving leader? So say we ALI
Pardon length. 1 was not born
LAUREL CCheltenham. PaJ."
II is a source of sincere satisfaction
10 me to note how steadily. surely. and
healthfuly the spirit of mutual help
fulness is permeaing our great body
economic and domestic. To give with
the right hand of fellowship while we
take with the left is the basic principle
OF our exchange. Laurel speaks of a
''motherly. loving leader" Such words
are sweeter than distilled honey to the
workers soul. and / bless her-and
others-for them. Yet remind her hon
estly-not In mock humility-that II is
the following, not the leading, that
makes our corner power in the vast
territory we are allowed TO possess.
THE long pun. the strong pull. and
the pull all together" that insures sue
cess. implies concert of action among
numbers more than Individual general
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-22
AZ Eggless Reeips Coz Mock Mincemeat

I notice in late issue OF your paper
n recipe for mock mincemeat and as /
have one that is splendid and made
without eggs. | will send i: 20 you. Vim
egar is more easily obtained, too, than
cider.
One cup Cor more) Of rolled crackers,
one cup Of moiasses, one. cup Of sugar.
one cup of raisins one cup OF currants
or chopped apples, one-half cup of vine
gar. two cups of hot water. butter the
size OF an egg; sp ces to taste, one-half
teaSpoonful of salt.
MRS. 8 D. H. NASHVILLE. TENN.
can testify upon the evidence OF the
time-worn test-'.the proof OF the pud-
ding is in the eating Ito the excellence
OF the recipe published in former issue.
j an nevertheless. willing 10 accept youE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-22

We are all the more grateful to YOU
for taking the pains to share with us
what has cost YOU SO much time and
trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-22

The Difference Between Doughnuts.
.R.Zsply to LANE WHO'S pAidS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18
BLOOMINGTON NOTES

millinery stores, where the ladies
we're fitting out for Easter. Mrs.
Cain and Miss Ryan each had extra
help in their stores, and even then
hsd their hands full.
Beulah Hickok and Jay Martin,
winners of first place in the high
school oratorical contest, will meet
the Cassville and Mt. Hope orators
at the former place Friday even
ing. We hope our children will
win.
Mr.. Peak, the carpenter, has his
family comfortably located in the
Hadley house.
Miss Schaefer, state superintendent
OF deaf and dumb schools, was here
Monday to assist IN establishing q
department. in our school. Six
children had been secured, and the
teacher is Miss Reed, of Milwaukee
Miss Schaefer thinks the children
of this department are very bright
a I'd will give good account OF
themselves. She delivered a pleas
ing lecture in the Methodist church
in the evening, on the instruction OF
the deaf and dumb.
There was a scrap on the street
Saturday evening. Monday morn.
ing Guy Scott and young man
named Bonn each paid fines of so in
Judge Schreiner's court.
r. n. Hoskins is on a purchasing
trip to Chicago.
Dennis, Slattery, the Dubuque
Times man, was in town on bust
ness Monday.
Peter Schnorrenburg, called on
his brother, Jack, the Barber, .
Monday.
The Mississippi river is reported
to be on the boom-highest ever
nown in April
Chas. Mitchell, the hustling Bag
ley machine dealer, was in town
Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
JEREMIAH GAMER.

Jeremiah Garner, well known
throughout this section of the coun-
ty as "Uncle jerry passed away
early Monday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Preston, with
whom he had resided at Beetown
Tor some time.
Besides the daughter, a son, Will
Garner, of Madison, survives to
gether with numerous other kin
who always thought much of the
aged gentleman.
Uncle Jerry was familiar figure
around Lancaster for long term OF
years and everyone was his friend
here. Pe resided while in Lancas-
ter with his nephew, Elmer Garner
His health for some time had beer
poor and he simply was awaiting
the final termination of a life OIL
over four score years.
A more extended obituary notice
will appear later.
Funeral services will be held al
Beetown at 10 a. m. today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18

s are, even though our large-heart-
ed host and MS capable wife had
gone cut into the hi2hwag S and
hedges 6nd sought other guests.
The afternoon was spgnb most en-
joya bic in social Intercourse and in
admiration of the numerous pres
ents Elegant pieces Of furniture
and silver ware predominated, and
all were Of value, usefulness and
beauty. Each guest was the re-
cipi9ut Of a dainty packet Of cake.
The happy couple sensibly dis
peIsed with wedding trip, and go
Immediately TO house keeping with
the groom's parents at their beauti
tul home nes.s Elmdale. That the
propitious promises Of their beauti-
ful bridal-day be abunbantly full
filed through many, many, many
years of happy, useful life is the
united wish of all who know them.
B. D. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18
MRS. MICHAEL SPAITH.

One or Lancaster's residents for a
term of over forty years passed
away Sunday when Mrs. Michael
Spaith bid ad1eu to the old home
and passed to the great beyond.
Deceased was born in Ireland,
was married there and with her
husband and four children came to
America over two score years ago.
She had resided in the fourth
ward of this city for long term of
years. Besides the husband, three
sons and a daughter survive John
and Thomas Of Seattle, Will of
Mason City and Mrs Otto Cook Of
Lancaster. The two latter attend
ed the funeral services held at st.
Clements church at 10 a. m. yes
terday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18
MOVABLE FEAST.
Easter, Though Movable, Has Range
OF Only Thirty-five Days.

Easter Sunday is a movable festi-
val and cannot come earlier than
March % or later than april %, but
between these dates it has a range
of thirty i've days. At the time of
the council of Nice, A. D. 325 it was
agreed by the representatives pres
ent that from that time forward
Easter should fall on the first Sun
day after the full moon occurring
on or after March 81, or in other
words, ION the first full moon after
che sun crosses the line"-wbich it
does on March 81 Since the above
arran cement was adopted by the
great ecclesiastical council referred
to, Easter has fallen on March 30,
and on every day between that and
April 25, its latest possible date, an
event which had not occurred be-
fore during the nineteenth century
and which will not occur again until
the spring of 1913. The last time
Easter fell on it's earliest date was
in 1918. This will not happen again
during this century or the next. In
1905 Easter fell on March 25.