davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glendinning enter
tained informally at bridge on Thursday
EVENING" seven tables being filled with the
were awarded to Mr.. and Mrs David S.
Murray, Mrs Folsom and Mr.. Seton Lind
say.
Mrs. W. II Point entertained informal
ly at bridge yesterday afternoon at Fort
Douglas The rooms were bright with
tall vases OF daftodils. Mrs Benjamin
Lockwood and Mrs. Briant Wells
japanese prizes were awarded to Mrs,
Walter Fitch and Miss Hutchinson, Six
tables were filled with the players.
Capt and Mrs. H R Perry entertained
at an informal bridge affair last even
Ing.
Mrs. II u Niles was the hostess of a
second bridge afTair yesterday afternoon.
Four tables We're nlled with the players,
Mrs. Packard poured tea In the dining
room.
Mns o. W. Powers entertained at cards
yesterday afternoon at ''Lingerlonger
Mrs NJ. H Kriebel entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ivy Finch entertained n number of
her friends at her homo on Wednesday
De Koven and Miss Florence Powell. a
number OF musical selections were given
by Ray Coleman. Robert Chamberlain
and James Adamsons
Miss Lillian Fitch entertained few
friends informally at a Dutch supper last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs William E Fife arc cx-
pected homo from their wedding trip
carly next week.
Mrs Henry SIegel Will leave today for
California, where she Will spend couple
of months.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Fred Wey left last
evening for Los Angeles. where they eX-
pect to spend several weeks
w S Home and Misses Jean and Jessie
Homo are now at home at 2S Seventh
East street
Mrs ] J. Judson and family viii leave
this evening for Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Katz of New York
were guests In the city yesterday, on
their way 10 southern California
The Sewing club met yesterday after
noon wich Mise Merce Berkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c P. Mason and the
Misses Eleanor and Evelyn Mason Will
leave for Los Angeles today, where they
Will make their future home.
Miss Clara Deal left on Thursday for
Mexico. TO spend couple Of months with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas j Ryder
Joe sicgel has returned from New
York
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Moore are now
at home at the Manltou hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Beatty Will leave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Railroad Notes,

r w Owens. commercial agent OF the Wa
bnsh returned Friday morning from his moth
ern trip.
e Z. Dickinson OF tho New York Central
e at present In Butte.
W F. Lincoln. chief freight clerk OF tho Salt
Lake Route at Los Angeles, is In Salt Lake
business and recreation.
j. +. Vail general attorney OF the Denver
* Rio Grnnde. viii pass through Salt Lake
today on his way home TO Denver from the
coast
For the nrst time In their history tho rai-
roads in Mexico, with their northern conncc-
tions, arc making special coonist rates. ef-
fcgtiys February 10, and continuing until
Utah common points Ia sII Co
Arguments in the Injunction suits brought
by the railroads against the "scalprrS'' OF Salt
Lake and Ogden have been postponed for thlr-
ty days as TO give tho defendants time 10
prepare their case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
now made their peace of mind viii return
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED.
Rates on Automobile Parts Cut by so
Per Cent

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-The trans
continental freight committee, which has
just closed its meeting at Los Angeles,
has, according to an announcement made
here, reduced the freight rates on auto
mobile parts by 90 per cent west OF the
Mississippi river to the coast. While for
merly to ship wheels, engines, gears or
other parts from the factories to the West
IT has always cost twice f1rst-class rates,
or 50 per 100 pounds. from Chicago TO
San Francisco. Hereafter they VIII be car
rled at simply flrst-class rates, OF 3 per
100 pounds. The reduction is said to be
general and its benefits will be enjoyed
by the makers OF steam vehicles as much
as those Of the standard gasoline cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays report at the local office OF
the weather bureau.
Maximum temperature 81 degrees; mini
mum temperature, 2S degrees; mean tenn
peTatUrc. y degrees, which is ? degrees
bclON thc normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since the first of the month. 20 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January l. rs degrees
Total precipitation from p. m. 10 6
p. m none.
since the first OF the month SO Inches.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation
since January /. .6l Inches.
Relative humidity at p. m. 50 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
J. A. REEVES RETURNS.
Los Angeles Making Great Prepara-
tions for Elks.

] A Reeves, general freight agent Of
the Oregon Short Line, returned from Los
Angeles Friday morning. Mr. Reeves ac-
companied his wife and family to tho city
of the Angels, and they will spend the
balance OF the winter there.
Mr. Reeves states that great prepara-
tions are being made for the entertain
ncnt of the Elks. They are going to give
tho Utahns royal reception and cXcur-
sions. receptions and banQuets are being
arranged. He also asserts that never be-
fore have there been 80 many people In
southern California as this winter. every
beach place and resort being crowded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10

regain your young manhood
tuii natural power and man
selctns cures man weakness
otcine is the remedy for i'm
cure yourself at home. and tbo
fkage will be delivered To- vn',
plain wrapper. sealed ,yI,h yVh
lons how TO uee IL. WIN
po payment OF any kind, no re-
promises, absolutely nothing NJ
nee. All We do want to know
~ are not sending for IL Out or
9ty, and that whom we fora,ods ~
a9ilar package to you, you a-i,,
medicine a fair trial and tSat
70 become your strong, natura
eeicine will euro you; rastor.
and reyivc within you the f,,Ii
And natural throb OF mar
ure and body-power We orc
ne full dollar sized package free
Know from thousands OF Co.'S
NJ unable men can be cured az
themselves IL they but knaw I,
our best and quickest wnv ~;
fhe proof home to you. vs. .ani "a
nc complete dollar package. All
n TO Go to get II la to write 70,
name and address brinGs IL
|ediclne does tho work you wan,
and you will receive tho Sui'
|uar package absolutely freeEnr
|of any kind. simply by wrltins
address Interstate Remedy co
Bldg Detroit -Mteh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE.

Gen IIncN1tch reports TO st. Petersburg tho
existence OF go casrs OF Siberian plague In the
army The total number OF sick In the hos
pita ls 7i1 officers md H. DC men.
plan for the reorganization OF the customs
OF Morocco Will be submitted 10 the AlgeGlras
conference tomorrow.
Fifty-nvc natives drowned Johan-
ncsburg yesterday. owing To the nooding OF
tho South Rose, deep gold mine.
The jury In the case of the mutinous con-
vlcts Ryan Raymond and Vaughan charged
with murder, discharged yesterday at
Jefferson city. Mo, having failed to ogree
upon a verdict.
The Tri-Church Council adjourned al noon
Yesterday Ht Dayton, o., to meet upon the
cou OF the president and the secretary ut
some time In tho future IL is the hollcr Of
the delegates that the union is practically
accomplished
II is onlclplly stated at the United States
Naval academy that first honors In studIcs viii
DO taken In the graduating class this yoar by
Allen ChaRuS. Jr.. Of Malvern. la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Misses Christensen and Eastman En-
tertain Number Friends.

Misses Caroene Christensen and Anna
Ertmann entertained a number OF friends
a birthday party Thursday evening A
musical programme was rendered Games
were played and light refreshments were
served. Among those present woro Miss
Baker. Miss Reed, Mrs. Vinccnt Miss
Christensen. Mrs. Christensen. Mrs Ert-
mann, Mrs, Bramblo. Messrs Bramble
Porter, Kelsey. Vincent, Christensen
Davidson Bramble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
BODY FROZEN SOLID
Man Dies in Snow Drift With Consid
able Money in His Clothes

DULUTH MINI Feb. 9-Erozcn so
impression. tho body OF Martin Rrecken
Hes In an undcrtakcrs shop In this city
Brecken was found I'm a snow drift Just
outside the city frozen aS solid as Ice.
AS soon as the body thuws sufficiently
Il post mortem examination will be held
certificate OF deposit for 800 and $50 In
cash were found In tho unfortunate man 3
pocket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
iF2 E F.
zed Dollar Package
an Medicine Free.

Inouncement Is nade publicly
lnow In order that you or any
ring from man-weakness, ner-
,uty, early decay, discouraged
functional failure. vital weak
o fog, bAckacho, prostalus.
ubis and nervousrese-can now
- a full-siZed dollar package
cedicine absolutely free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
PASSENGER AGENT.
Soungerman of Colorado
|xys Comes to Rock Island.

t-ncy caused by the retlracy of
| Bible, travelling passenger a gent
2 lck Island system In this ter
|. AT last been filed by the ap-
F of j. L. Youngerm1n of Colo
gs. Mr., Youngerman Is at
ssistant ticket agent for the
+ id at Colorado Springs. but is
II Salt Lake in a day or two, as
{ tment becomes effective Febru-
|er of local railroad men had
ations with District Passenger
E-orake for the position, but thoy
70 remain where they are. for a
7lst. However. the appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Operation for Appendicitis.

Ray s Bowman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Brig Bowman of ogden, viii be operated
upon for appendicitis at the Holy Cross
hospital today, Mr.. Bowman has been
chief clerk in the Office Of tho Western
Exploration company In this city for sew
eral years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10

for Los Angeles today. where they expect
to spend several weeks.
Miss Josephine Botsford is In the city
for a few days' Vieit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
axe Has Great Future.
llkST TRAIN TODAY.
III Be Run on Cache Valley
Branch.

train over the By-
-llsville branch of the Oregon
in Cache valley will be run
u road is not yet fully COM
1.-THE train is TO be run for the
'si of those from that section
% attend the funeral OF Apos-
5lt Richmond The special train
1Wellsyille at SD n m, Hyrum
ran at 9:l5. arriving at Rich
. q. Returning, It Will leave at
Ing at Logan at 1:i0 and at
4 2:30. One fare for the round
ayevail The new branch covers
"of fifteen miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
$500

California and return Elks' specia
leaves Salt Lako midnight February 1C
Tickets limited 20 days See Sec'y B. p
O. E No S. Salt Lake.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Police and Justice Court.

Chief Of Police Corbett arrested two
Italians for disorderly conduct on the
South Side, and a railroad boyfor creating
disturbance in the Metropolitan restau-
rant. In Justice Folsom's court on Sat
urday each was fined SIS.
The H. B. Schaffner hearing, which
was set for Nov. ~, was postponed to
some later date not yet named, in view
of the fact that Mr.. Schaffner had not
returned from Chicago.
Three cases brought by the N. P.
against foreigners charging the theft OF
bridge timbers, ties, spikes, etc., at the
scene of last springs washouts near
South Heart, which were to have come up
in Justice Folsom's Court Wednesday
have been postponed until after the term
of district court.
The case of Frank Powlish, charged
with stealing bridge timbers from the
Northern Pacific, came up for trial before
Judge van der Las on Wednesday. The
afternoon was occupied with hearing the
evidence, and the case was finally dis
missed for lack of sufficient proof. Kar
Rollie plead guilty to similar charge
and was fined $40 and costs.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Quarantine for Measles.

OF late years an attack of measles is
not regarded as of SO little importance as
formerly. In our own county the NOR
tality through complications resulting
from measles has been greater than from
the so-called more serious contagious
diseases. diphtheria and smallpox.
The law was indefinite on the subject
and, while it gave local health officers
the right to quarantine for measles, it
did not make such quarantine obligatory,
which made it unpleasant for the health
officer The last conference of state
boards of health unanimously approved
a quarantine for measles; and, acting in
accordance with this decision, the state
board of health has passed regulation
requiring quarantine for this disease.
Its instructions are to keep the chill
dren at home and isolate them as much
as possible and allow all adults living in
the house. who are not in actual attend
ance upon the sick ones, to come and 20
at will. While this is not perfect quar-
antine, it admits. yet it is long step in
the right direction and will materially
lessen the number of cases, and posting
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Bio Reclamation Fund.

The general land office at Washington
has completed compilation of returns
for the fiscal year from local land Offices
throughout the country showing receipts
from sales of public lands, and computa-
ton of the proportion which is to go into
the reclamation fund. The statement
shows that s4,882, ,o84 was added to the
reclamation fund last year, and that its
total on June 80 last was s32.o58,1o2.12.
North Dakota's share of this total is
s5,374,3o5, of which s933,So3 was con-
tributed last year. Montana's receipts
last year were s5oo,746, the total for the
state being s2,647433.
The reclamation act provides that a
major portion of the money obtained in
each state shall be expended in that
state, and the secretary of the interior
has construed this to mean that 81 per
cent shall be allotted. The major por-
ton of proceeds of sales of land in North
Dakota since the act was passed is
$2,74o,o41, and in Montana it is $780,
1o1.
South Dakota contributed s262,3o8 to
the fund last year, the total for the state
being s1,285,48o.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Need It Now.

The need of new depot is more and
more apparent. The waiting room
none too large-has this week been d.
vided, the north half being now assigned
to pcrishable freight while the crov DIS of
people striving to get tickets or waiting
for trains fill to overAowing the remain
ing space and many are forced tn wait
outside. Especially is this arrangement
inconvenient when trains are running of
schedule time and ten minute wait
lengthens to an hour In the office the
inconvenience OF small quarters is felt
also and clerks find scarcely room to
move among the desks and express pack
ages. In the baggage and freight room,
the tremendous increase in business al
most swamps the men who can scarcely
find place for all that comes. Let US
have new depot.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
High School Notes.

Thursday and Friday are welcomed as
holidays by the schools of Dickinson.
The pupils of the high school have
literary exercises every Friday afternoon
from 2:3o till $3.50, but there will be only
two more before Christmas, one on the
seventh and the other on the twenty-6rst.
Mrs. w. L. Richards and Mrs. Smith
visited the high school last Friday.
Miss Cora Colwell, of Iowa, is now
teaching the second grade in the place
of Miss Palmer, who will teach music and
drawing in both the high school and the
grades, in accordance with the new state
law. AS this law does not come into ef-
feet until after 1907, the seniors are ex-
cused.
Last week A. B. Welles visited the
grades as we'll as the high school.
The class in English II began the
study of the Iliad on Tuesday.
Several Tuesday mornings during the
fall the high school has been favored by
talks on various subjects by Rev. r. J.
Kellogg, Rev. F. w. Gress, Rev. c. E.
Dobson and Mr.. Driscoll, of Manchester
College, St. Paul. These Tuesday morn
ing talks are to be regular part of the
school program during the year.
Programs were given in the fourth and
fifth grades, the seventh grade and the
second primary, on Wednesday, Nov.
%.
Ange Haas is new pupil in the fifth
grade.
Syla Brown, of the seventh grade, has
gone to St. Paul for two weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Artistic New Residences
On Mar q u erite and
Wales Streets.

The beautiful home built by Attorney
Frank M. Baker, on the west side, is so
nearly completed that he and his mother
moved into it this week.
Mr.. Bakers home is of generous pro-
portions and built in Colonial style, with
shingle finish in soft brown stain, and
white trimmings, making a combination
very harmonious and restful to the eye.
From the hospitably-sized porch, a
beautiful model of perfect Colonial archi-
lecture, the large hall is entered through
vestibule, and Immediately fronting the
door is the handsome oak staircase and
hall seat. At the left is the large living
room, reaching entirely across the south
end of the building and lighted by wide
windows on east, south and west A
cosy ingle nook, on the right, with fire.
place and seats, completes this truly
beautiful room. At the right of the hall
is the dining-room, also of most hos
pitable proportions, we'll lighted by a
wide window on the east and a high
window in artistic glass on the north.
This room is completed by an elegantly
appointed side board in oak; and the
model kitchen in the rear is reached
through the pantry between the two
rooms. All the wood work is in quar-
tered oak, which, in harmony with the
tinted walls, gives very rich appear
ance to the whole.
On the upper floor are four large
rooms, besides bath room, sewing room
and generous supply of closets. The
finish of the upper floor is white enamel,
with the exception of one room which is
in fir, stained dark and polished. The
bath room is finished in white, combi-
nation of tiling and enamel.
Mr.. Baker has all the modern adjuncts
to his home, including cistern, water,
piped from the well into the house, an
electric motor attachment for the pump,
etc. The large grounds, upon which the
trees set out last spring by MIR. Baker
are already thriving, complete this most
happy instance of perfect modern
home.
Two other new homes now practically
completed are those of Fulton Burnet,
and Robert Neil.
These homes resemble each other in
many points, though differing somewhat
in construction and finish, that Of Mr.
Neil being the smaller and a fine ex.
ample of a modern cottage home. The
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
To Test Legality.

On Wednesday evening, Sheriff Har-
tung served on Thomas Evans notice of
contest brought by ]. E. Phelan to test
his election to the legislature at the Nov
ember election.
The contest is brought in view of the
large vote polled at Lehigh, on the sup
position that large number, whose
names appear on the poll books, we're
not legal voters.
The action is brought in the interest of
good, clean politics against which seat
in the legislature counts for little.
Mr.. Phelan has retained Mcbride &
Baker of Dickinson, and Ball, Watson &
Young, of Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

soft green of the shingle stain and paint
finish, with white trimmings, and most
artistic porch, complete very pleasing
exterior.
The front door opens through vesti-
bule into the reception hall with living
room at the left and dining-room at the
right. A pretty feature of the living
room is the wide bay window on the
south with built-in seat. There is also a
back hall, bedroom, kitchen, pantry, ETC.,
at the back. In the second story are
three chambers, bath and storeroom,
besides the usual supply of closets.
The finish OF the lower story is of birch,
finished natural and that of the upper
rooms southern pine. Hardwood floors,
electric lights and all modern adjuncts
complete this home.
The home of Attorney Fulton Burnett
is more elaborate in construction, being
rendered picturesque by gables and
dormers and beautifully pillared porch.
The exterior finish of the gables, tim
bered and plastered in rough gray
cement decorated with shells, is the first
example of that kind of finish in Dick
inson. The shingle stain and paint are
in leaf brown with cream trimmings, a
restful combination of color.
Entering from the wide porch through
vestibule, one comes into the reception
hall, with oaken stair case at the back.
AT the left is the living room with wide
French windows on the south and east;
and at the right is the library with French
window, also high north window with
loaded glass. Back of the library is the
owners bedroom and bath; and across
the back hall from these are dining
room, kitchen and pantry. The finish of
the lower story is in quartered oak. A
pretty feature of the living-room and
library are the electric globes disposed
at intervals along the border of the cell
ing, which, together with the chandeliers,
furnish blaze of light for festal oc-
casions.
On the upper floor are four pleasant
rooms, each with abundant closet room,
besides a linen closet off the hall. At
the upper stair landing are two artistic
windows opening upon small balcony.
The finish of the upper floor is of natural
birch, and the walls are all tinted.
Taken altogether, these buildings are
as fine examples Of complete modern
homes as can be found in many older
communities.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

Up to November I, the highest price
for the season of 1906 was s6.25 for the
Keogh steers from Western North Da-
kota, which section has for several years
furnished the grass-fed cattle selling at
top season prices in Chicago. In 1902, the
George Harkins steers topped all rec
ords, selling at $40: in 1903, the Ras-
mus Jensen steers at s5.o5 were the best
on the market; in 1904, Jeff Farrah car
ried off the palm with cattle that sold at
$50; while in 1905 w. L. Richards and
r. H. Johnson divided honors, each re-
ceiving s5.75.
Conspicuous features of the run this
year have been general good quality,
the absence of a tail end, paucity of feed
ers and an increased proportion of ma
tive-bred stuff. The presence of the lat
ter accounts for larger list of sales in
the upper register or at range of S
and S6, which will have the effect of ma
terially raising the average, although the
top in 1902, S7.4o, discredits that asser-
ton.
All sections of the range have contrib.
uted to the high priced delegation, but
the crop from North Dakota has shown
the most improvement. The $3.50 and
s6 delegation has heralded a gratifying
change in range production methods. 1t
represents the advance guard of the ma
tive calf crop and demonstrates that with
proper care and abundant feed, the steer
bred in the northwest possesses consti-
tuition, bone and quality. 1t is signif-
cant that every load of high priced grass
cattle that found the shipping outlet was
northwest bred. New York buyers took
them freely whenever the requisite quail
ity was displayed. High-priced range
cattle this year have been either Here
ford or Shorthorns or crosses of these
breeds. They have represented rank
production of the future when winter
rustling and its attendant evil spring
emaciation will no longer exist as the
hoodoo of the business.
Feeders have been able to do little
business in the western division this year.
If the cattleman had any tail ends he has
been in position to hold them back,
winter feed being abundant. Returns
from consignments Of fat cattle have