davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
M6NTI.

Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Hainswortb of
Rlehtieid were in Manu during the week
visiting friends.
J. c. Lemons of FeTron, Emery. coun-
~ well known stock raiser of thar
place, was in Manti this week doing
business.
Professor Anthony c. Lund of Provo
was a business visitor at the court house
this week.
Peter Greaves of Ephraim visited
friends IN Manti during the week
Attorney Henry Lund Of Salt Lake
City was in Manu on court business dur
ing the week
5. /. Voorhees, and family of this CITY
intend removing TO Spanish Fork within
very short time, where they intend
making their home.
March 20 last a baby daughter came To
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A o. Anderson.
Mrs. iucina BOren and Sarah Marri
otU of Springville were temple visitors
during the week
Judge Ferdinand Erickson was ia MaRti
this week holding a short session of the
Seventh district court
Attorney Jacob Johnson Of Spring City
was in the city during the week
Mrs OrsOn Allen is visiting her par
CntS in the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Andersen enter
tanned a few Of their friends at their
home Frida- of last week, the occasion
being the birthday of Mr.. Andersen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

treated to musicale, ]. G. Bryans Of
New ork rendered several songs in =
most apBFeciative manner; Miss Hazel
BcuEard entertained the guests with set-
eral selections on the piano Mrs IT J
Robson delighted her listeners with n
number Of difficult selections in her usual
charming manner A dainty -repast z-as
served and all made merry until a late
hour.
Miss Mackinson and Miss Anna Kauph-
aldt drove over Sunday from Dalton &
Lark.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Hair entertain the
Highland Boy Whist club Thursday
evening. March %
Little Miss Frances Arden entertained
in honor of her seventh birthday Satur-
dav afternoon.
The primary entertainment held recent
" at the ward meeting house and under
the direction Of Mesdames Wilcox. Wake
ham and Miss Fanny Allen. was one Of
the hest ever given by local talent, Mr..
Continued on Page 3,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
BINGHAM.

Ms. L. Wakeham spent the greater
part of the week at the capital
Mrs Robert Fuge of Dalton & Lark en-
tertained many friends at her home re-
Gently. This evening was most delight
fully spent in dancing, Seimus orchestra
furnishing the music The occasion was
a birthday party. A jolly good time was
had until 4 late hour when a most elab-
crate lunch was participated in by about
tfirty-five guests
Mrs. V. b. Jones returned Saturday
from a brief slap at Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Fitzgerald were
city visitors during the week
One Of the distinctly pleasant social
events OF the week was the anniversary
card party and musical given at the cosy
home of Mr. aud Mrs. II. J. Robinson in
honor of their eighth wedding anniver-
sary. The decorations were in pink and
green, flowers and Vari-colored hearts adj
ding greatly to the artistic effect. Whist
was INDUCED in. after which they were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

came down from Salt Lake Sunday to
spend a few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tote Kinney went through
from Salt Lake to MarysVaIe Sunday.
Mrs Kinney having recovered sufficient
~ from her recent illness to make the
trip.
Rev. J. II. Meter went TO Salina Mon
day to deliver the funeral sermon over
the remains of the late James Ivie.
Charles Jensen. president of the new
State bank of Sewer, was up from Red
mond Monday to attend meeting of the
directors of the institution.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ). Roland of Marys-
vale made a trip to Richfield this week
Lorenzo Nelson came Gown from
Marysvale Friday and he and Mrs. Mel
son went TO Ephraim Sunday To visit 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

ChaFles L Morgan of salt Lake were Wis
ting with Mrs Joseph Willardsen at Nav
field this week
MRS charles l. Morgan Of Salt Lake
IS a guest of Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. +. Murray were guest :
or Mr., and Mrs w +. Porter at Salt
Lake Thursday
Miss Alice Lund is visiting with rela-
tiVes and friends in Manti
Thomas Taylor and AlonzO Larsen came
home rom Sunnyside Tuesday.
Miss Marie Anderson is visiting with
friends in Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs z. 5. Petersen were Manti
visitors Wednesday
Henry c. Lund of Salt LAKE was visit
ing with relatives and friends here this
week
Mrs Hannah c. Williams was a Manti
visitor Wednesday.
Joseph Willardsen of Mayfiefd was A
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Willardsen
Friday.
Andrew L Andersen was a Manti busl-
ness visitor Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

their daughter, La Tressa, to Mr.. Royal
quinn OF this city. They will be united
IN marriage on Thursday March %
A dancing party vas given in the as
sembly hall of the Snow academy Friday
evening under the auspices Of the fac
uity.
Mrs. Peter Erickson of Fish Haven.
Ida, formerly a resident of this city.
was visiting with relatives and friends
here Tuesday.
William Douglass Of Mayfield was a
guest of Peter Greaves family this week
X. p. Larsen and j. r. MEGA fferty were
in Salt Lake this week on business
A taby girl was born To Mr.. ard Mrs
Alto Nielsen Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. A. Jensen of this city and Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

few days with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Muir
ray
Mrs. Charles Erickson returned from
Ephraim Thursday, accompanied by Mr.
Erlcksen's mother who is down from
Idaho On a visit to her children.
Oscar Young and Miss Ada Penny of
kimberly received a marriage license last
Thursday and were married by the clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
EPHRAIM.

The A. T. NJ. club met at the home of
Miss Alice Lund Tuesday evening
Mrs Joseph II. Quinn entertained the
menbers of the ". c. T. L. at her home
Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew larsen of Mount
Pleasant announce the engagement OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Lace curtains at
sweeping reductions.

Including the entire stock, from the
less expensive N0ttinghams up To the
finest of Brussels Nets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
CUT FLOWERS.

of all the tokens you could give to your friend"
the most acceptable would be a beautiful boquet of
fresh cut flowers.
She would probably prefer roses carnations or
vioets. A pretty potted plant would also please
showing very choice plants, INCLUDE
ing lilies beauties. tulips and jonquls
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
RECRUITING STATION
 ARIZONA HEADQUARTERS
Offices Have Been Secured in the Postoffice Building. Sub stations Will Be Opened in Other Towns.

Captain Robert c. Williams of the Thirteenth cavalry was seen yesterday and asked for some further particulars concerning the recruiting station iF was understood he came here to open. He said there was little to telk yet He had recently been in charge of a recruiting station in Marinette, Wis. and was ordered to close it up and come to Phoenix and open a similar office. He says he understands it is the plan to make a general headquart . CTS for Arizona here, permanently es- tablished. unless it shall prove that there are not sufficient results. In that event it will most likely be dis continued. It is also the plan to open auxiliary stations in Prescott, Tuscon and other towns. from time to time. d : conditions may suggest. Six men ac- company Captain Williams, three of whom will be on duty here and tho other three will be sent to the sub stations where temporary offices may be opened.
 Captain Williams says he has secur- ed. or at least recommended to the quartermaster and taken possession of, a suite of three rooms in the Post office building, to be used as the re-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
NO RAISE LOOKED FOR.
Reports From the eila Watershed In-
 dicate Little Rain There.

M. & P. railroad officials are natur- ally somewhat concerned over the pos sibility of raise in the Gila river as a result of the recent storm as any great volume of water coming down the stream just now would be disastrous to the new bridge that is being placed across the river. In order that the company may have warnings of any approaching flood, a system has been perfected that will give the company from one to two days notice beforehand of the amount of water that may be anticipated. Im- mediately following each storm, the en- gineer in charge. Lee Perkins. receives reports by wire from various points in New Mexico and Arizona along the wa ter shed of the Gila as to the extent of the rainfall in that section and by this means some idea of how much the river will be up is obtained. Reports received yesterday and the day before indicate that there will be no raise in the river as a result of the storm of the past few days. little rain falling at the points along the river east of here.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
NO COFFEE The Doctor Said.

Coffee slavery is not much different from alcohol or any other drug. But many people don't realize that coffee contains a poisonous. habit forming drug-caffeine.
 They get into the habit of using cof- fee. and no wonder, when some writers for respectable magazines and papers speak of coffee as harmless
 Of course it doesn't paralyze one in d short time like alcohol. or put one to sleep like morphine, but it slowly acts on the heart, kidneys and nerves. and soon forms a drug habit, just the same. and one that is the cause of many overlooked ailments.
 q wish to state for the benefit of other coffee slaves" writes Vt. young lady. What Postum Food Coffee has done for me.
 Up to year ago I thought I could not eat my breakfast if I did not have at least cups of coffee. and sometimes during the day, if very tired, I would have another cup.
 "I was annoyed with indigestion, heart troubles. bad feeling in my head and sleeplessness. Our family doctor, whom consulted. asked me if drank coffee. I said I did and could notNget along without it.
 He told me it was the direct cause of my ailments. and advised me to drink Postum. I had no faith in 1t. but finally tried it. The first cup wa- not boiled long enough and was dis tasteful. and I vowed would not drink any more.
 But after neighbor told me to cook it longer I found PosIum was much superior In flavor to my coffee. I am no longer nervous. my stomach troubles nave ceased. my heart action is fine. and from 1O5 lbs weight when began Postum. now weigh .13S lbs. give all the credit to Postum' as I did not change my other diet in any way" Name given by Postun Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a reason"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
.f. |. CRISWELL HURT
 IN RAILROAD WRECK
Is Now ia the Hospital in Tucson, the Extent of His Injuries Undetermined. Only Measer Details Learned.

News was received here yesterday from two or three sources, to the sf- feet that Frank L. Criswell who wa: bringing in a trainload of cattle from Texas was badly injured in wreck on the Southern Pacific, east of Tucson, and is now in the hospital in Tucson. J. E. Bark who has been associated in business with him for many years. left for Tue son on last nights train, to look after Mir. Criswell's interests.
 The news first came in a telephone message from B. A. Packard to some body in Phoenix, the full details of which were not learned. He said also that he, Mir. Packard, would be here this morning and it is presumed he will know the particulars. The story was corroborated in the early evening by Justice J. NJ. Burnett. who came in from Maricopa on delayed train, ar ter a trip in southern Arizona.
 that the accident occurred near Irene, a small siding between Pantano and Vails east of Tucson. MT. Criswell and two other cattlemen. one of whom was III V dead" caboose, that is a caboose at tached to, but not belonging to that train. The caboose was struck on a sharp curve by an engine running light. The rear caboose was telescoped for half its length and all three of the cattlemen were injured though none of them but MT. Criswell seriously.
 tie had five ribs broken and it was discovered when he was brought to Tucson that he had suffered an inter nal injury. It was not thought though that his injuries would result fatally. One of the cattlemen will bring a train load of cattle on to Tempe.
 There were five trainmen in the caboose at the time of the collision but curiously none of them received the slightest hurt. When it was over Con ductor Compton of the train who had been in the rear caboose found himself in the forward caboose without the slightest ieda as to how or when made his change of location.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
42 West Washington.

cruiting offices. The rooms are mum
 bers 19. 20 and 21. at the rear of the hall up stairs. Speaking of eligioles for the service, he said that applicants
 should be between the ages of 21 and
 8 in good health and able to read and write. Minors over IS are taken if they are desirable persons and have
 the consent of their parents or guar dians.
 Captain Williams was asked for few facts concerning his own military career, but said he preferred not to talk about that as he did not conceive that it could be of no general interest He said that he was not a stranger to Arizona as he spent 1923 here, being stationed at Fort Apache and Fort Grant. He participated in the activities of the service here at that time, made a trip or two on the trail of the notorious Apache Kid. as did others who were here al the time. He also served through the Cuban cam paign and has been almost everywhere that United States soldiers are likely to go.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

Sweet apple cider, just received. soc a gallon. Bring your jug and get if flied. MelcZer Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
TEMPE
CONTINUOUS SERVICE.
What May be Expected Of the Teie-
 phone Company in Near Future.

vernon l.. Clark, district manager of the Consolidated Telephone and Flee
 tric company, spent yesterday on the
 south side on business matters pertain
 ing to the enlargement of the telephone system at this place and the betterment of the service. The system is to be ex- tended in town to quite an extent and
 Will take in much of Goldman addition
 mat Is not covered at the present time.
 MT Clark gave out some very pleasing
 information regarding the betterment
 or the service here that will be read
 with interest by every patron of the
 company in Tempe and will undoubt-
 edly have the effect of putting in many
 more telephones. For a long time past
 an effort has been made here on the
 part of subscribers to have longer
 hours of service, for under the present
 conditions it is often the case that
 when the phone is most needed. if is
 not available. central being closed. This
 happens before seven o'clock in the morning, after eight in the evening and
 sunday and holiday afternoons. Ii is
 OBVIOUS that the system would be of much more value to subscribers if cen tral was open at all hours of the day and night and this is a matter that Mir. Clark has had under his consideration ever since he has ben connected with the company in his present capacity. Speaking of the mGtter yesterday he said. "It is very likely that within a short time Tempe will have continuous telephone service-central will be open at all hours. There are now sufficient here to warrant it and the | only question that remains is the mak- ing of satisfactory arrangements with 1 the Tempe agent. I think that in the | near future and certainly not later | than the first of the year. continuous | service will be in effect here"
 During the day Mir. Clark who is also | associated with the Tempe Ostrich | company. made a trip to the farm | south of town and found things there | in a very satisfactory condition. He | says that plucking will begin again ! about the first of next month and A | good crop of feathers will be harvested. ]
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
THE HORSE EN ROUTE.

stephen Lorton, representing Me Laughlin brothers of Kansas City. re- ceived word yesterday that the horse he ordered by wire to be placed here with a company recently organized had been shipped and would probably be here the first of the present week. Conditions on railroads between here and Kansas City however may delay the arrival of animal a few days. The horse is one of the best Percherons that Mclaughlin brothers had in stock and is considered one of the best animals of his kind ever shipped west.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
q NEW WHEEL

William Eggbert received a new thing in wheels on Saturday from Buff falo. It is an Erie motor cycle and the first one shipped to Tempe though Mir. in the valley for some time. The new motor is for Jack Nichols and as soon as the roads get in better shape is will be given a trial. The wheel is consid- cred the best made and has several dis tinctly new features in motor cycles.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
ANNUAL MASQUERADE.

The annual Rebekah masquerade which will be given in Curry hall next Wednesday evening. gives promise of being a most enjoyable event. The Besse orchestra has been secured for the occasion and the dance will take place regardless of the weather-rain or shine.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

The strong-minded woman is a cross between the two sexes and-she's apt to be awfully cross at that.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
A HINT TO YOUNG MEN.

If there's a girl in Phoenix Whom you would like to woo, First give her Donofrio's Cactus Candy Or you might as we'll "skiddoo."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-04
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Eortbern mails, week days, close at z Is.
"a and 100 a. m.. and 50, 8 10, 10
and 10 10 D. n. Open at 8 90 a. m, lzOO "a.
and 30 D. m. On Sundays Northern malls
close At 3 90 a. m., 200 .. N. and 70 p. IA.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
71O and 10 2Oa H., and 30, ~ ana lOlo
=. m. Open 81 { 90 8. n. and 50 and A 80 P. M.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close al
ID 20 a. H., and 20. 6 10 and lOlo p. m
O-eu At \ a. m. and and p. N.
Msna ssas Division mails close at 7 10 a. M
ard 3 20 D. N. Open az II 90 m.
Alexandra and Rouud bill mails close 81
79O a. H., 90 and 4 Is p. 70. Open at sOO
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 80 p;
N. cd 1915 D. N. Open at 500 q. M. ana
Washington mails close at IS, $50 and
II OO a. IN, and / 35, 6l0, e25 and ~ 81
D. m. Open at 90 a. m, 200 N. ana 4OO p
Office Hodrs-Open at 800 a. IN. Close at
Sunday Hours-OPsn at sOOs. m. Close
ct 1000 q. N.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on 10,
side rc:.tss-S 80 and 1900 a. In. and w ana
70 10, IN. Full route 30 q. 10. ana D ~ p;
m. Sunday collection 8 90 p. N. carriers
window open Sunday 900 a. No. ana Close
1900 2. ~. .,s
Deliveries made S 90 a. m. p. m. and 4lo
u. m. -. ,,;n,,,a.
before our indicated time for elosiAR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-04
DO YOU KNOW

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the only medicine sold through druggists
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Ing npOn each bottle wrapper all the ingre-
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rFavorits PreScri ption, too, Is the only
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Write TO DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo n y,
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and don't forget tuat no other medic aes
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mestic use can show any such pFQtcSst' 'ldt
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The "FayOrite Prescription cures all
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DR.. Pierce and lis staff CT skiilad 20
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TIE Peoples Common Sense Medical
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-04

Won Winkelried, and the early struggles
for liberty in these great mountains.
They had climbed the peaks, through
snow up to their knees; they had seen
the untiring industry, in garden, field
and vineyard, of their patient peassntry;
they had seen, all over their land, the
stream Of foreigners, who make Swi 'zer-
land their summer playground, who eat
aud drink the best OF everything, but
who leave English aud American money
here among the mountains. They had
seen the ruins Of ancient castles, with
towers and dungeons, testIfying to the
grim unmerciful life of the earlier centu-
RIGS. They had seen something OF the great
cheese industry, aud the herds Of goats
aud cnws-on the lonely highlands
They had seen th, maidens Of the land,
in their pretty national costumes, bend
ing untiringly over the embroidery
frames; they had seen The masterpieces
of engineering, the splendid roads and
bridges and walls of their country. They
had seen the ceaseless labor of old snd
young; and, above all, they had seen the
national wonders and beauties OF swift
zerland-the glaciers, the lordly noun.
tsins, the eternals SHOWS, the gorges and
catarsc.s, lakes and rivers. Is 1t any
wonder that the Swiss love their couu-
try almost to madness, or that the chill
dren of this nation walk, barefoot and
sturdy, from house to house the summer
nights, singing the songs Of tie Father
land? And is it not well for the two
little visitors from the great republic
four thousand miles away, that they may
share, for at least little while, in the
hospitality aud the simplicity and the
genuine patriotism of this beautiful little
land this little republic Of the old
world?
"Is not the object Of the school to do
all the service that it can?"
"Should not every boy know the
Falherland?"
Upon such sentiments as these, is
built The enduring love of home, the
courage and the self sacrifice which dis
linguishes this generous folk, and which
has made Switzerland unconquerable.
M. NJ. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-04
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor Of sharon
pant;st Church. Belair Ga, says of Electric
Bittsrs.0 ..IPs Godsend to mankind. 1t
cured me of lame back, stiff joints. and com.
pltte physical collapse. was so weak II II
took mr half an hour to walk mile. Two
bottles of Electric Bitters have made me 50 50
strong have lust walked three miles IN o. %
minutes aud feel like walking three more, more.
Us made new man Of me-" Greatest remedy
ior isor weakness snd all Stomach, Liver anu
Selaney q complaints. Sold under guarantee. n .s al
only SOC,