davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
AT SS.95

At S8.95 Worth $3.50
50-inch Jackets, beautiful range of plaid mix
lures to select FROM collar and cuffs nlaid with self
color and contrasting shades of velvet, finished in
silk Hercules braid, the popular trimming of the
season. Looks and will like any $3.50
garment. Introductory Sale Price ..... 1895
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

aaonor, and L will certainly not with
draw Mr., Bywater was a member
OF the lower house of the Legislature
some years ago, having been elected on
the Democratic ticket,
The stand taken by APOSTLE Smoot
on The army canteen is no doubt re-
sp9nslole, TO a great extent, for the
Salnts patronizing the saloons, as re-
iated by the apostolic Senator in his
talk at the last conference. The ex-
preston most heard on the streets now
adays ls that Smoot is near the end,
pohtlcally, and it is only necessary for
people TO Know that he is supporting
any one candidate to insure that candi-
gate s defeat. This was evidenced last
fail at the Provo city election, when
Slnoot and Loose supported Roylance,
In Inc Democratic nominee, for Mayor.
Ihe fact became knowns and caused a
general stampede to the other man, and
hoSyiance was defeated. The same thing
WT1ll be repeated at the coming election,
Smoot's nominee for Sheriff of Utah
county on the Democratic ticket will
get the benefit of the peoples aversion
TO Smootlsm aud Smoot's interference
IN politics. 1T is a blight on the Repub-
llcan and Democratic parties of Utah
and blight on. Utah as State.
1AV 'SNOLp IL Mill Creek
this evening Judge Cherry and Allan
l. Sanford will hold an American meet
ing.
Next Wednesday three American
meetings will be held. Two in the
evening and one in the afternoon. The
afternoon meeting will be held at 5S5
FIRST street, at the home of Mrs. Tom
Walker, by the womans auxiliary.
There will be a meeting at night at
the East Mill Creek district school
house, A v. Taylor and Allan T. San
ford being the speakers. At Harmony
hall the colored ladies will hold meet
ing, the drum corps and quartette be-
ing present. The speakers will be
Edgar Rodgers, p. J, DAILY and others.
There was a meeting of the church
Republicans at headquarters last even
ing, for the purpose of discussing plans
for the campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
IMPORTANT DECISION
AS TO GARN|SHMEKT
1t Is Rendered by Judges of
the Third District
Court.

An interesting and important decis
ion was rendered by Judge Ritchie Of
the Third District court, Thursday,
which settles, as far as the District
court is concerned, the manner of gar
nishnlept proceedings wherein neither
the defendant against whom judgment
is rendered nor the funds attempted to
be garnished are within the State.
The decision Is in the case of the Walk
CT Bros. 4 Filler company VS.. Charles
Havens, defendant; Chicago & North
western Railway company, garnishee,
1t appears that Judment was rem
dered against Havens IN the District
court in this city in 1901, The defend
ant left this city and obtained en-
ployment with the Chicago g. North
western Railway company, In the State
of Michigan. Francis G. Luke served
garnishment proceedings upon the
agent of the railroad company in this
the defendant for services performed
in Michigan. The railroad company ap-
nealed the case TO the District court
and the decision rendered Thursday is
in favor of the railroad company. The
case was heard en- banc by the four
Judges of the District court. and the
decision rendered by Judge Ritchie ls
the declslon or tho majority OF lhe
Judges of the District court The de-
cision, in part. is as tollows'
The gurnishco in this case is corporation
not organized under the laws OF this State
and not operating railroad within this
Stato. II has m agent of the sort com,
monty called Commercial agent who
licitp businoss for it, to bo undertaken and
carried out by that corporation upon it's
lines OF railroad In other States.
There personal service upon tho
defendant, who WAS an employee Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway company the
garnishoc, in Michigan, performing his du.
ties there, with his wages payable in tho
State OF Michigan. The garnishment was
served the commercial agent OF tho gar
nishee in this Stntc.
1t seems elementary, aside from rho cloud
OF sophistrics which have been woven around
tho discussion OF of this character.
that the defendant must either bc person.
ally within this Stato or have property sit.
untcd within tho State. in order 10 AFFORD
foundation for a, judgment against him,
The only opinion of our own Supreme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
IMPROVEMENT OPPOSED
Ninth East Street Residents File Vigor-
GUS Protest

large number of the residents of
Ninth East street were before the Com.
mlttee on Streets of the City Council
Thursday night to enter personal pro-
test against the proposed improvements
on Ninth East. a written protest was
fled with the Council last Monday
night, but as it had been filed too late
for the figures to be verified, IL was
referred to the committee. The pro-
testants claim to have a sufficient num-
Der of front feet to prevent the accom-
plishment of the work
Several Of the protestants stated that
they did not wish IT 80 be understood
that they were not IN favor of the
improvements, but that they did not
feel that they could afford to have
them at the present time. They stated
that the majority of the property own
ers on the street are people of small
means, many of whom are paying for
their homes on the installment plan,
and in addition TO meeting these pay
ments, have the sewers and water mains
to paw for, and also the cement side
walks.
They said they would not object to
having the street macadamiZed, but
they do object TO having 1T curbed and
guttered and a parkway built IN the
center of the street, as they believed
it was being done merely for the bene-
fit of the patrons of the Country club,
The matter was referred TO the City
Engineer for him TO determine whether
a sufficient amount of the abuttlng
property was represented In the pro
test to prevent the work beng accom-
r,lishel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
SUGAR MAGNATE HERE
DR.. Samuel c. Hooker of Philadelphia Is
Reserved.

DR.. Samuel c. Hooker Of Philadelphia,
a sugar magnate, IS a guest at the
Knutsford. When asked what MS rela-
tions TO the American sugar trust were
and what his most important connection
officially, the Doctor said:
~ am connected in so many ways
that | don't know which one is the
most important Really, [ know moth
jpp on the subject of sugar or sugar
companies that would be of any public
interest. :,
DIR. Hooker's attention being called
70 the fact that the Cuban troubles APP
peared to be about settled, he said:
'.Ycs. for this time. y Asked II IL
would not be good plan for the United
States Government to take over the
island, provided the Cubans did not
behave themselves, DR.. Hooker said:
."'Many would favor the plan. while
others would oppose it. | don't think
The sugar interests of this country
would be in favor Of the annexation
Of Cuba.
The Doctor said that the sugar beet
crop of the West this year in Colorado,
the fields Of which State he has al
ready visited. and in Utah. where 1T is
TO be inferred the Doctor is making an
inspection. are far above the average.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
hi AGAINST
||(F RULE GROWS
4, Party in Box Elder
0rganized. and Will
\ Name Ticket.
I'M IS BEING
|Dy IS BEING
|EIgY LARGELY SIGNED
,.uveution Will Be Held
'a,tober 20 to NOmi-
aste Full Ticket.

\, Elder county the Ameri-
y has been fully organized.
barring $50 signatures more
III of whom are orthodox
In been signed for the pur-
ting the county ticket to
y he official ballot. These
2 have tired Of church rule
ritual and temporal affairs.
|5s.r 20, there will be q mass
cia the Brigham City opera
inmate q full county ticket.
rruing of October 90, an
nrifcation meeting will be
|s5sbam City, the place to be
later OH. At this meeting
"a will be Thomas Weir,
5,nss Maloney and A, ].
'rides a number of local
To both the mass conven-
4 ne ratification meeting all
4, are opposed to the domina-
"a church in temporal affairs
a The organization of the
4 n Box Elder county is due
"a of B. H. Jones, member
-,rican State committee from
an open revolt on the part
rrdinavians of the city and
.ainst the ticket put up by
4 Democrats at the Salt Pal
sday. There are more than
|cdinavians in the city and
g a large proportion OF them
. resent to the utmost of their
/ The polls, the action of the
! iu not placing a single rep
4 Of their nationality on the
li.ertion also is directed TO
hat the church Democratic
HE only one in the field that
eS ignored the Scandinavian
= Tobiason and Niels Lind,
2s1ts OF the county, and both
b men, were placed before
Fstion Wednesday as candi-
domination for the lower
the Legislature. Both are
isns, and they stand high as
(: among their people. They
ghiered, however, apparently
i,tiOn previously decided up
|ssre given a drubbing that
csy nor the people of their
h will soon forget. Lind re-
ly los votes, and Tobiason
! Lind was the low man on
I,g the matter Thursday. a
g Democratic Scandinavian
Ne did not ask the nomination
-sn, because they were Sean
but we asked the nomina-
',e or both because they are
atlve men, and because we
nth more than 5000 residents
b and county we are entitled
Eztation, especially when we
~ men who are in every way
1or the positions TO which
''s. In the Democratic con-
'ovever, we were turned down
\ that We will rot forget. /
ee action of the Democratic
T will mean the loss OF n
K TO the party this fall. We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
PLEASED WITH APEX
English Stockholders Leave City After
Inspecting Property.

S%' fuhbins ,e Of London nd "npUest gUests anf of
the Knutsford, left for their English
home Thursday, after making their an
nual inspection of the Apex mine in
Bingham Canyon, in which they are
largely interested,
Before leaving for London they ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with
the showing which developments are
making and the general physical con
dtion of the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Your Face
Into Dollars
IAN Has Failed Because His
Has Picture Of Calamity,

sunshine to produce a rose,
fose: And so man, to be sue
5N have sunshine inside. The
has 1t not, which has no
no happiness, is sour, surly,
A. and a failure. The world
TOO many vinegar faces that
4Mlll and strife. The world
comfort, sunshine, and will
es man who has it, who radi"
rs and triumph wherever he
st oil circumstances.
vPie have a genius for seek
ss disagreeable, the crooked.
Ing the ugly, These are the
lhey travel in schools. they
,aer, for they love their kind,
;iseftul part Of the world will
4ag TO do with them.
~ Is 1t that so many peddle
poSing at the same time that
eheir lives will be ruinedl ?
Ts cannot help 1t, for pessi-
comes from bodily disor-
III t'lis capnot always be pre-
-ne stomach, for instance, is
.o%mon cause of discomfort,
~ ,,recklessncss, disgust and lack
- A bad stomach-there is
', many a failure. Any one
good stomach, a strong
H. '.omach that can take care
aaa everything that is put
II matter whether it is a very
now or not. Then why not
So dyspepsia Tablets do this
ma. one Ingredient of these
hst,aa agests 5000 grains Of food,
|Iod;eii now bad is your dyspep'
,sssSssstlon, these tablets will
/ |,p5 ,aing In your stomach, thor
ibs,e completely. and better and
- 49,; healtby stomach can do
Siy1 y1In,ng. stuart's Dyspepsia
|a,S cure quickly loss of appe.
aluss,' irritation, burning scnsa.
dn "a heartburn, eructations
IA Il ssa and spirit, bad memory, and
|brns Ia indigestion In their very
u nttle tablets in the world
% n,uch' You should carry
'l,rsvsps ,spepsia Tablets around with
<AIs you 90 and take them
inen only will you realize
\ dips"s.,e J" enjoy a meal. and wha,
aaa su,sion yon means. Your whole
|}euf: :Ssr SSr mind will feel the Of
3 sat;.sa srm vii! increase, YOU will
|ss SiII11aed viii ,e with what the worI(
hd your @ .nInk happier and be hap
eontnn, lace viii be ono Of su
s.s,r.lment. ,rl That will brinl
filI S,;Ha SsGd then more success. Youi
eost t,"g ya, You dollars. Try it
'as wo11Sa 1Sa Just soc for a packap,
Al at aSS aS.eTful stuart's Dyspepsi,
arug store Oh earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Noted Correspondent Here.

It. Henry Hitchcock of Springfield,
the noted special Southern correspond
ent. accompanied by his wife, arrived
in the city late Thursday night and reg
istered at the Kenyon hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

The 25 to so per cent discount ON
House Furnishings will be given at the
l. y. l.. until further notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
DENVER EXCURSIONS
October Ia and 16

Via .. s. L. and U. P. lines. Round
trip from Ogden, Salt Lake or Logan,
$3.50. Tickets good for return 50 days
from date of sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

Salt Lake Photo Supply Go.
Kodaks and finishing. Main and 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

Via Salt Lake Route, So Round Trip,
Special trains T.45 a. m, 500 n. m.
Return 200 p. m. ASSOCIATION
FOOTBALL League game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

Short and stout at Dcsky's-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

AT the smoker to be gwen gwen AZ T,,Inr Inr
this ni'''e% evening by the Young Men litai )
th1S ansor;ean club, Mr.. and Mrs. Skeltol
VII ~ III furnish the music. A leading gum
tette club will also sing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

That there is revolt against tne :.
fyrannical rule of the o,,nu,;nn n,ern,'TS n
throughout Utah rs peyomu o,,nties Nues'f of the
Inote H.atc the" tbe American party has been or
osnized and in the others arrangements
for n, organization are being perfected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

,,rs Frederick Schoff Of Pbiladel;,
MIS- ,resident of the international
Pnlm, Press Of Mothers, who has been the
SonG,ei sHesi woman in American IN the
foIehoso ,,st md Reed Smoot and the Nor
ngn' ,,an b;eerareby, aeTaTb will make five speeches
mon m Idabo ale, from October 20 to % inelu.
si e;vc She will speak under the auspices e.
II the Interdenominational Councli oi
Women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

Twelve dozen In the lot. Absolutely
pure linen, neatly embroidered in
black, excellent SOC. to 75c qualities
Friday and Saturday, your CHOICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

The church Republican State com, ON
rittee is still working upon ths
Itinerary iintgS of Congressman Howell hofnrd and
otnera 9tn ne"nle ",T of the State during The
sne ,,,p;op pi;op The people will be warned
.brnnob the press of the city as soon
a. o,.' thc itinerary is completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

The statement was made IN rrSnnsday enI "mJ
leaGi!JG iSnt If J. G. Bywater, the !ndepengdehnt mt
Labor Lab candidate, was not indorseq frn nY
inc inc I,gmo iohnr ticket. Mr.. Bywater said last
nioht nio 'pD that this statement was unau-
,h66pizod, 1l6i ~ am candidate Tor tho
Siafe senate, on the lndependent bapD. POT
ticket hc said ~ appleoi''0
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
STILL USE DAsHER CHURNs.
Even in this Day of Creameries, But
ter Is Made in the Good Old.
Fashioned Way.

The chances are ten to one or better
that the butter you buy at the grocery
store now was made in a creamery, for
the great bulk of the butter consumed
in this country is made in milk estab-
lishments. But there is still some but
ter made by hand. and I'VE still sell
churns right along"
The greater number of the individ-
ual churns now sold, said a churn
manufacturer in Chicago recently, in
speaking of the growth of the cream
cry business. are of the cylinder type,
operated by crank, turning within
the churn a wheel with paddles, some
times like the paddlewheel of a steam
boat: but we still sell as well, churns
of the old-fashioned type, such as our
grandmothers used, and such as their
grandmothers used before them.
might add that the old-fashioned
dasher churn is still, as it has always
been, painted blue.
Who still buys these old styles hand
churns in the day of machine-made
butter? Why, SO to speak. the Oldest
people, and the most modern, too.
They are bought by small farmers
keeping only one or few COWS, who
naturally continue to make their own
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
TO TACKLE H.1ZERS:

The hazing trials at Annapolis. fol-
lowed by the long discussion of the
subject In and out of Congress, have
served to widely advertise the Acad-
emy, and, as result, there has been
an unusual rush of applications from
ambitious young men who aspire to be.
come admirals. Many of the applicants
breathe defiance to all hazers and re-
cite instances of their physical pow
ers to demonstrate their fitness for ap-
pointment. One Of the letters recently
received at the Navy Department ran
as follows:
play football have been captain of
the basketball team these last two
years. | am also an expert with box.
ing gloves, and would like to have
some OF the Annapolis fellows try their
l,g nazihg tricks on me. ! imagine they
would have to get real busy IL thsy
tried to stand me on my head and
make me eat SOAP"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
A SUBSTANTIAL ROAD GATE.

OF the country to use posts made of
iron or concrete, even as is now done
in many places.
An essential feature of a rail fence
Is a comparatively short panel, but
now that wire is, in the majority of
cases, taking the place of the rail, it
is questionable whether as many posts
are necessary as was the case when
rail were used. Recent tests were made
at an English experiment station to de-
termine upon the best method of con-
structing fence. One point considered
was whether fence constructed with
a dropper is as efficient and durable
as one constructed entirely with posts.
A second point under consideration was
the minimum number of posts required
In the construction of an efficient and
durable fence when dropperS are used
and the character of the dropper re-
quired for best results. The dropper Is
thin vertical brace used to strengthen
the stretch of wire between posts. AS
metal is admittedly more durable than
wood an endeavor was made to obtain
suitable rigid metal dropper, but with
out success.
NOTCH THE CORNER POSTS LOW.
An error that farmers sometimes
make in erecting a fence is that they
place the corner supports or struts too
near the top Of the post, and conse-
quently at too great an.angle with the
line of the fence. so that when the wires
are stretched tightly the post is pulled
out of the ground, notwithstanding
that huge bowlders are piled against
the post or hung on it, in an endeavor
to keep it in the ground. One fence
which has been found to prove very
satisfactory consists of square posts
and top rail, with three or four rows
OF plain wire fastened on the outside
edges of the post, instead of through
holes bored in the uprights. To these
wires is fastened ordinary poultry net
ting with, say, an inch and a-half or
two-inch mesh. This netting may be
strained very tight and will lie as fiat
as board. the appearance of the fence
being thereby greatly improved
While the use of barb-wire in the
construction of fences is regretted, ow-
ing to the injury which it sometimes
inflicts upon the live stock, there is no
doubt that its employment under GER
tain conditions prolongs the life of a
fence, deterring stock from rubbing
against it and unduly straining the
plain wires. 1t has been argued that
stock soon get to understand how dan
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

Former Iron Master Andrew Car.
negie has indorsed the idea of phonetic
spelling-making the words sound as
they read, or read as they sound
either way
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

1t will be better and a saving Of time
if the timber after being cut up for
the gates is given a couple of coats of
paint before being put together. After
the gate is completed and hung, it can
be given final coat. The first or
priming coat should be very thin; in
fact, may be nearly all raw linseed oil.
The second and last coats will, of
course, be little thicker, and in order
to dry hard, and with little gloss,
pentine and boiled Oil While tastes
may differ as to color, results have
shown that white seems to give the
most satisfaction, while the iron work
painted black will make slight con
trast, adding to the improved appear
ance of the gateway.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
IMMIGRATION LEGISL4-
TYON

The Committee on Immigration of
the House OF Representatives has re-
ported bill raising the head tax on
aliens from 50 to So, requiring each
male adult to possess not less than S25
ana each female $15, providing that
every immigrant over 16 years shall
De able to read and write in some Ian
guaee' and placing in the excluded
class lmbeciles, the weak-minded and
manual laborers of poor physioue. The
Department of Commerce and Labor
is given discretion to admit or exclude
Immigrants under 16 years of age
coming to this country alone. The
proposed law. 1t is stated would sift
out good many undesirable persons.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

The depletion of the timber lot and
the gradual decrease in the supply OF
lumber, with the consequent increase
in the cost of wood make the erection
of fences on the farm matter of con-
Germ, for the landholder heretofore has
looked upon wood as proper material
for the construction OF an effective
fence. Metal-that is. fence wire-has
almost entirely replaced the rails which
at one time were considered necessary
to make fence stock-proof. We still
find, however, that timber is, in most
localities, the cheapest material for
fence posts. though the supply avail
able is becoming scarcer each year,
and it is possible that in the future
1t may be necessary in every section
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
FENCES AND GATE POSTS.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

is possible to obtain from them fences
constructed entirely of metal at small
cost.
While the unprogressive farmer Is
content to have few bars to let down
in order to admit of the passage of
teams or wagons, no fence is complete
without an entrance, and therefore
without a gate, for at best bars are
only ma.leshifts and loss of both
time and temper. 1t is surprising how
common they are when excellent and
serviceable light gates can now be pur-
chased very cheaply and even where
the lack of money is an obstacle to this
a handy man can, with the aid of an
axe, hammer and some nails build
and hang a strong useful gate with no
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

butter, and who make it, of course,
with a hand churn. Some of these
farmers might make more butter than
they would require for their own use;
and the surplus they would sell, as
they would their surplus eggs, to the
country store.
And you find larger farmers, too,
farmers perhaps keeping many cows
and selling the bulk of their milk to
a creamery, still continuing to make
the butter that they need for them
selves and making it. as they have al
ways done, in a hand churn.
Such churns are sold to people liy-
ing in suburban or country homes and
keeping cows, who make their own
butter because they prefer to- anyway,
and they are bought by various people
everywhere who want sweet or un-
salted butter and who make it for
themselves in hand churns.
America exports churns to the West
Indies and South America and to New
Zealand and Australia and to dairying
countries in various other parts of the
world; but we still supply our own
people with the old-fashioned dasher
as we did twenty years ago.