davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
NEEDS BIG GROCERY STOCK
Salvation Army Requires Many Sup
plies for Dinner to the
Poor.

The poor Of the city will be given their
annual Thanksgiving dinner by the Sal
walton Army Thanksgiving day, Nov 20,
at the barracks of the organization.
The members of the organization have
begun the work of collecting the edibles
necessary for the great annual feast. and,
according 10 present Indications nearly
a carload of provisions will be needed
According to the lists that have been
prepared, the following are the needs OF
the organization: Three quarters of beef,
twelve turkeys. six dozen chickens. four
sheep, two hogs. six hams. six sacks of
potatoes three hundred loaVeS of bread.
three hundred pies fifty cakes. twenty
five pounds of coffee, ten pounds of tea,
fifty pounds of sugar. twenty pounds of
butter fifteen gallons of milk, and eel
cry, sweet potatoes. pickles. cranberrieS,
canned peas beans. corn. tomatoes.
canned fruits of all kinds. jellies. apples,
oranges and other things that go TO
make up first-class Thanksgiving din
ner.
There were $50 persons served by the
army at their tables last Thanksgiving,
and there were go families provided for
as well. Because of the increased pop
ulatiOn of the city since last year 1T is
thought that even a greater number viii
be the recipients of the bounty of the self
sacrificing members of this great phi
ianthropic organization this year.
A request has been made to have all
checks and cash contributions made Ia
Adjutant II. p Nelson. Goa South Second
West street. and if notice is given TO him
at Independent telephone 211S. Il wagon
will call for contributions of all kinds
that are offered to the workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
MAY NOT GO TO SARATOGA
G. A. R. Men Do Not Like Reports OF
Prices Charged at the
Hotels.

With the arrival in Salt Lake last
night of E. B. FELTON,, Detroit, Mich
junior vice commander of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. reports have
reached local Grand Army men OF
strenuous protests that are being filed
throughout the country by veterans
against holding the next annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Last August the G. A. r. at it's Min
neapolis encampment voted to hold the
1907 convention in Saratoga. Shortly
after number of prominent veterans
visited the eastern resort and were
charged exorbitant hotel rates. Reports
of these visits have spread rapidly
throughout the country, especially
through the western states, and as a
consequence thousands of letters are
reaching the national officers of the
Grand Army of the Republic protesting
against holding the convention in Sara
toga.
81 do not know how well founded the
reports of extravagant hotel prices in
Saratoga are" declared Vice Comman-
der FentOn at the Kenyon last night.
But l do know that COMMANDMENTS
Chief r. b. Brown of GAINESVILLE, o.. is
seriously considering an immediate in
vestigation into the conditions that will
| surround the coming encampment if il
is held at Saratoga, and if he becomes
satisfied that the veterans will not be
properly taken care OF at that place the
encampment viii be called for Detroit
Mich, in all probability
The western veterans who were dele
gates to the Minneapolis convention
| fought the selection of Saratoga as the
next enCampment place from the start
! last August. Cincinnati was favored BY
all the western delegations and a warn
| fight ensued. when Saratoga put in hel
| bid for the encampment. According &c
Vice Commander FentOn, Cincinnati is
at present unprepared for the encamp.
ment, but Detroit, Mich, is anxious tC
entertain the veterans.
I'm spite of the high death rate OF
| the G. A. r., I find posts all over the
| country increasing then memberships
| declared Vice Commander Fenton yes
.terday. THE veterans who are mem.
bers of the Grand Army are putting
forth special effort to get all veteran.
Of the civil war into the order. and
believe this year will sec the largest in
crease i'm membership in the history o.
the G. A. r.
! Vice Commander Fenton is on hi.
way TO Los Angeles on private bust
ness, and will leave Salt Lake today fo
/ the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
Counts Upon New York in 1908.

IF the trend toward Democracy con-
hnueS as strong for the next two years as
IL has been for the last two years New
York can be counted among the Demo-
cratic states in 1908. and Mr.. Hearst is in
a position to do valiant work in securinc q,
y national triumph for progressive Dem
icratic ideas.
The Democratic gains in congress have
not been as great as the party expected
but they have been sufficient to make it
probable that the Democrats will con-
troll the congress to be elected in 1905
I'm nearly all the legislatures i'm the mid
die states the Democrats have made de-
cided gains. and these promise much for
the senatorial contests which take place
two years hence
I'm Iowa. Kansas and California the
Democrats made splendid fight for their
gubernatorial ticket The reduction Of
Governor Cummins majority from more
than 5000 to about 10000 puts Iowa in
the doubtful states for two years hence
Kansas ard California can no longer be
claimed as certainly Republican The
fight made by Mr.. Harris i'm the former
state and by Mr.. Bell in the latter give
more than a reasonable hope Of success
two wears hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10

tie is known OF his past except that ne
has been WidOwer for a great number
of years and has but few relatives IN
America. No trace of any relatives
was discovered last night
Iverson lived in small room and. Il
is believed, had but little money He
was known as cultured Norwegian
even though he had apparently fallen
from his station in life through his
fondness for the cheering cup. He
loved to sing and from morning till
night Warbled quaint old Norwegian
melodies. Unless his relatives can be
located the remains will probably be
inferred in pOtter's field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
DELEGATES NAMED.
Representatives at TRANSIT iSSiSsipp
CONGRESS Announced.

Delegates have been appointed by Gov.
ernor Cutler to attend the Trans Missis-
sippi Commercial congress which vii
meet at Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 20 to %
as follows: Former Governor Heber NJ
Wells. Apostle John Henry Smith, Rich
ard w. Young. George Romney. r. X
non, George r Oden, j. H. Mays. vii.
liam G. Winder. w. j. Halioran and G.
p Miller from Salt Lake county: l.. w
Shurtliff. s. T.. Whitaker Angus T.
Wright and Willard Scowcroft. Weber
county. and Moroni Heiner from Morgan
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10

ducers. Democracy welcomes Oklahoma
to a seat near the head Of the table.
I'm Nebraska the Democrats hoped
with the aid of the Populists, TO elect
their state ticket and their candidate for
United States senator. In this they
failed, but they have made substantial
gains throughout the state as shown by
the vote on congressman and the legiSIa-
tive ticket, as well as by the state tick
et They have gained one congressman,
and came within less than 200 votes of
gaining another. In two other districts
the Republican majorities have been so
much reduced that we can reasonably
count four Democratic congressman
the fusionists will have about four times
as many as they had two years ago.
Stand by Roosevelt"
1.-The Republicans have had an effective
campaign cry in standing by the presi-
dent While the record showed that the
Democrats in the senate and the house
stood by the president better than the
Republicans, the admirers of the president
very naturally gave weight to his appeal
for a Republican congress, although i'll
making the appeal the president put q
he has been advocating. Two years from
now that appeal will be OF no avail, for
the president will not be in office after
March A. 1909. Even If he were a candi-
date-which no friend of his can assume
after his repeated declinatiOnS-he would
have to confront the third term issue,
and who would say that that issue alone
would not lose the president enough votes
to make the race hopeless? The popular
vote as indicated by the congressional
elections shows that the Republicans even
now have narrow margin to go on, and
that margin will be quickly wiped out If
the president allows himself to be drawn
into the race for a third term"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, SO degrees; min
imum temperature 81 degrees; mean tenn
perature, 40 degrees, which is g degrees
temperature since LIST OF month. 80 de-
greeS; accumulated deficiency of temper
allure since Jan. 1, 1876 degrees. Total pre-
cipitatiOn from D. m. to p. M. none:
accumulated excess of precipitation since
LIST of month, 10 inch; accumulated ex-
cess Of precipitation since Jan. i. 5.I2
inches. Relative humidity at D. m, CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
Cured Of Bright's Disease.

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, N 2.
writes: Before / started to use Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure l had to get UP from
twelve to twenty times night, and |
was all bloated UP with dropsy and my
eyesight was so impaired I could
scarcely see one of my family across the
room. L had given up hope of living,
when d friend recommended Foley's
Kidney Cure. One 50-cent bottle
worked wonders and before / had ia
ken the third bottle the dropsy had
gone, as well all other symptoms of
Bright's disease" F. J. Hill Drug Co.
1.-The never substitutors''
WHITE FURS
A speciality at MEHESY'S,
knutsford Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
ONLY SEVEN MORE WEEKS.

Make your selection OF Xmas furs
now. MEHESY, the Furrier,
Knutsford Hotel building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
FIRE IN SALOON.

A hot stove started small chimney
fire i'm the Lone Star saloon at 90 South
West Temple street last night shortly
after s o'clock Andrian Pintro is pronrie
tor of the place. The fire department wa !.
called and extinguished the fire before
il had fairly started. The damage was
merely nominal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
Joy Over Missouri's Return.

THE victory in Missouri will bring, iov
TO every Democratic heart. A wall went
up when Missouri dropped out of the
Democratic column two years ago. Her
return Is greeted with widespread re-
ioicfng Oklahoma, the new state. comes
i'm with a rousing Democratic ma jority.
The constitution will be written by Dem
ocrats and she will send two senator's to
fight in the interest of the wealth pro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
No Comfort for Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt cannot find very
much cause for rejoicing i'm the New York
returns. To have his own state go Demo-
cratic cannot be gratifying TO him. and
to find that his personal attack upon Mr.
Hearst had little Influence on the result
compared with the influence exerted by
McCarren, Croker and Murphy will not
GLADDEN. his Thanksgiving day. The presf-
dents personal attack on Mr.. Hearst was
IN bad taste, to say the least and that the
attack did not favOrably impress the pub
lie, ought to be a warning for the future
Mr.. Hearst is. of course. disappointed
and yet, when all the factE are known.
ne has much TO congratulate himself
upon. He made tremendous fight against
great odds and while he himself failed
OF election. his heroic struggle brought
victory TO the rest of the ticket As the
rest of the ticket stood for the same prin-
cipleS for which he commended il is evil
uent that he has been indicated on the
position taken. and this must be more
gratifying TO MIN than any personal vic
tory could be. His personal enemies have
contributed TO his defeat, but the triumph
OF his ideas still leaves him in a position
TO continue the fight for the protection of
the public against the encrOachment of
predatory wealth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
Democrats Beat Hearst.

Mr. McCarren, whom Mr.. Hearst de-
nornced as a boss, threw his influence =
Hughes and cut down Mr.. HearSt's vote
in Brooklyn. Mayor Mcclellan. the legal
lty of whose election Mr.. Hearst denied
used his influence for Mr.. Hughes and
cut down the Hearst vote in New York
Mr.. jerome, the prosecuting attorney of
New York, who had also been attacked
by Mr.. Hearst, supDOrted the Republican
ticket, and his influence was felt in
Greater New York Mr. Croker during
the last days of the campaign, made an
attack upon Mr.. Hearst, which doubt
less weakened the Democratic candidate
among the Tammanyites. Mr.. Murphy,
the head of Tammany, while supporting
the ticket. could not put much enthusi-
assn into the campaign, owing to the per-
Sondl controversies which he had with
MIR. Hearst 1t is evident. therefore tn It
MI Hughes owes his victory, not to Re
publican votes but to Democratic votes
brought TO him by the very man whom ne
and the Republican leaders have been de
nCUnCinC for wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
I 0 D A Y
NO GOODS DELIVERED.

Straight Grade ............ $1,000 ..9oo
IL pounds Sugar ..........-.......-$l.O
So pounds Rice ...........--------.-- 200
pounds Oatmeal ....... ........2Oo
3 cans Mustard SardineS ESQ
2 cans Syrup ----.---=oc
( pounds Macaroni -25o
1 cans Best Corn -----.z9c
pounds Noodles .........--.........25 ESQ
large bottles Vanilla ..-.-.-....-.. Zoe
81 pounds Ginger Snaps 49,. z5e
81 pounds Crackers --.-..--25c
cans Pork and Beans. .25c
Fels Naphtha Soap. -25c
4 one-pound Starch ...-..-...-.-...26 Zoe
cans Lima Beans -............,.,.,.z9
10 pounds Sal Soda ................--2Sc
5 cans Good Peas 100
is pounds Sugar, 1 sack straight
grade Flour, 1 pound good soc
Coffee ........-.-Sz, IL
3 5-pound sacks Salt ..-..--.---....-..25c
pounds T. Dust ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I bars d. c. Soap.
81 pounds Pulverized Sugar ...-....25c
Z pounds Best Kraut Csc
25c Postum. 1 Bar Soap Csc
5-pound can Syrup ..--.-.-...-.....25c
25c Gold Dust, 1 Bar Soap. Csc
II pounds Good Flour. .250
15c can Cream, ~ pounds Maca-
ROM -..-..-.--....-...-.25c
2 cans large size Salmon. Csc
Cltron' per pound Observation-Disclosures
Lemon Peel, per pound. .15c
Ham Loaf .........-...25,s
6 pounds Navy Beans. .25c
Is pounds onions Observation-Disclosures
IL pounds Good Apples .25o
Cheese, per pound -.....-............15 o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
HAVE NO CAUSE
: TO Be CAST DOWN
Result of the Elections Should
Encourage Democrats, Ac-
COrding to Bryan.
BEAT HEARST THEMSELVES
ROOSEVELT REPUDIATEO BY
NEW YORK.
BEAT HEARST THEMSELVES

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov S.-Commenting on
The results of Tuesdays election William
j. Bryan gets considerable satisfaction in
viewing the outcome from a Democratic
standpoint. He regrets the defeat of w.
X. Hearst in New York but cannot see
wherein President Roosevelt can find any
comfort in the vote of the empire state.
Mr.. Bryan says the presidents personal
attack on Mr.. Hearst was in very bad
taste. and he insists that the attack did
not favorably impress The public.
Particularly gratifying to the Demo-
cratic heart, says Mr.. Bryan, is the re-
turn of Missouri to the fold In a state
ment issued tonight Mr.. Bryan says:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
Favorable to Democracy.

The election of 1906 indicates a trend in
favor of the Democratic party. 1t proves
that the Democratic PARTY is growing
stionSer as Republican policies are devel-
open. IE New York the party has won a
signal victory in spite of the tremendous
efforts pGt forth in benalf of the admins
tratlon- The Republicans had all the
money chey waEted; they had the sup
port of all the great corporations, and at
the close they had whatever influence
the administration could lend The fact
that the Democrats elected every state Of
ftcer excepting the governor shows that in
the Empire state the Republican party has
been repudiated. The defeat of Mr.
Hearst, the Democratic and Independence
league candidate for governor, while a
great disappointment to his friends and to
The party. is explained by facts which rob
Mr.: Hughes victory of both glory and
political significance.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
BATH LUXURIES.
nd Recipes For Dclightfui Aromatic
 and Cosmetic Baths.

Elh Recipes For nclightful Aromatic
 and Cosmetic Baths
 X very o.i rSC.IS for an aromatic bath. found in an old book dealing with berhS and S,mnlcs. runs as follows: In a sufficient quantity of soft water boil for the space of two or three minutes one or more of the following aromatic herbs: AniSe. clove. July flowers, balm, sweet basil. bastard marjoram, wild thyme, wild mint or any other herbs that have an agreeable scent. Having strained of the liquor from the herbs, add to 1t little brandy or camphorat- ed spirits of wine. About half q pint of this liquor added to the bath water will have q delightfully."- soothing and refreshing effect.
 An aromatic bath for the feet is as follows: Take pennyroyal. sage and rosemary, four handfulS: angelica. four hanGfulS; juniper berries, four ounces. Boil these ingredients in Il sufficient quantity of water and strain of the liquor for use at the requisite temper ature. An emollient bath for the feet may be had from the following pre- scription: Boil in a sufficient quantity of water a pound of bran with a few marshmallow roots and two or three handfulS of mallow leaves. Strain and hathe the feet with the liquid.
 A cosmetic bath requires the follow ing recipe carefully followed out: Take two pounds of barley or bean flour or meal, eight pounds of bran and d few hanGtulS of berage leaves. Boil these ingredients in d sufficient quantity of spring water. This both cleanSeS and softens the skin in a superior degree.
 The bran bath. an exceedingly Sooth- Ing bath and one which has both an emollient and whitening effect upon the skin, is prepared by placing two pounds of bran in large muslin bag and allowing it 10 soak in half q gallon of hot mot boilingl water for three or four hours before the bath is required. Then empty the bran water into the bath. Our grandmothers. who under stood the valuable properties of herbs and simpleS, sometimes enjoyed re- freshing. fragrant baths prepared by throwing into the bath water three or four handfulS of cowslipS, primroses or other sweet smelling wild flowers. The water became delightfully."- perfumed. and the flowers were supposed to pos sess virtues which calmed the nerves and invigorated the skin. Spinach and lime flower baths were supposed to be equally efficac.ouS as nerve sedatives.
 Perfumed powder for the bath Is made as follows: Altar of roses, five drops; oil of ihlang-ihlang. eight drops; oil of origanum. four drops: oil of ne roli, three drams; oil of lemon, one and half drams; oil of hergamot, six drams; California borax powder, eight ounces: white castillo Soap. powdered, eight ounces. Mix the oils with the powder. Another useful powder for the bath is made of equal parts of fine ground oatmeal and fine almond meal. A few drops of altar of roses may be added.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
The Human wnu In the Bell.

Tradition has a weird tale to tell about the casting of the bell which stands in the center of Seoul. the capi- tai of Korea. The mystery of its sono- rous clang still inspires the inhabitants with awe and pity. When the bell was first cast it was found to be cracked. It was thrown into the smelting pot and cast a second time, with no better result. The artiticers proceeded to re cast it third time. and while they were on the point of completing their task a woman walked up to the fur nace with a child and cried, Twice have ye failed, and thrice will ye fail If there be no blood in It." With these words she snatched up her child and threw it into the molten mass. The bell, when cast. was found to be with out flaw. and to this day the people aver that the tone of the bell as it peals forth is the piteous vail of the child, Mother, mother, oh. mother" The legend. it would appear. finds a counterpart in the different countries of the far east, as do so many in the western world
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
TRAVELLING HANpGLAss.

in tin frame, with stand at the back. The stand is easily wrenched of: you will not want il. The tin back is to be covered with round piece of ma terial cut a little larger than the mir TOT, the edge turned over to the front and stuck with glue. Round the front, making a little frame for the glass and hiding the silk edges, is stuck strip of narrow gimp.
 Ton have now dear little mirror. but 1t is more complete with cover, which is made by covering a circle of cardboard cut 10 match and gluing another strip of gimp for finish. Within the circle thus formed a mono gram can be embroidered or a little bunch of flowers in ribbon work or paint, according to the taste and skill of the maker.
 The cover Is joined on with a few strong stitches just in one place, so that 1t can be pushed back easily.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
How to Treat n Snake Dite.

When a person hns been bitten by a snake the first thing to do Is to apply a ligature above the wound to prevent the rapid absorption of the venom. Then an inciSlon is to bc made over the snake bite with any sharp cutting in- strument that Is perfectly clean. and n few grains of pcrnaaganate are 10 be well rubbed on. Permanganate of po- tassium is a cheap drug. obtainahle from any druggist. It keeps indefinite ly. and q pound would suffice, at the rate of ten grains for each case, for be tween TOO and SOO people.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
The Social Sen GuII.

Gulls love society. They always nest in colonies and live together the entire year. They are most useful birds about the water fronts of our cities. These gulis have developed certain traits that mark them as land birds rather than birds of the sea. In southern Califor- nia and Oregon have watched flocks of them leave the ocean and rivers at daybreak every morning and sail in- land for miles. skirmiShing about the country to pick up Il living in the fields, following the blow all day long, as blackbirds do. and fighting at the farm CTS heels for angleworms. I have seen others rummage daily about pig pens and gorge on the offal thrown out from the slaughter houses. If any bird is useful to man, the gull Is cer- tainly of great economic importance as 6 scavenger.-American Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
How to Benutify the Skin.

To obtain a beautiful skin one must diet properly, says Tit-Bits. Butter, fat meat and greasy food of every kind must be avoided. Coffee and tea must be given up; so must claret and all kinds of wire, and milk or lemonade substituted. Fruit and vegetables should be eaten In abundance. rich sweets and cake avoided. Pastry never should be touched, and pickles and acid food generally dispensed with. A wo- man who follows the above rules will lind that her skin will become smooth and clear after several months have passed. or course the dieting must be thorough and careful. No improvement can be made unless IL is.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
Work For the Invalid.

An invalid who is an exceedingly neat worker has lately found for her self a most remunerative form of em- ployment in the making of dainty neck wear.
 Fashion papers showing what Is be ing worn provide her with new ideas, and she has absolutely no difficulty in disposing of her work at double the cost of materials, as any one who knows what these little dainty etcet- eraS cost will readily believe.
 For those with taste and ability there is In this direction quite q nice little opportunity for adding to an income.