davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
.i IT, 2 z57 ;;
laSz'00 -~A5 SEEN BY 4 SATLAx HuhAN

rs there no way whatsoever or en-
forcing the rules Of common. or
49,. 49,. 80. ........,......
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cursion trains. j. mere never To
be any protection 20 respectable citi-
,o,. ao.sl,s, 49, conduct of i,..ay,,,,,..l-
.ss~a,,-.-o ,,-h,.t..,,., $500
oie chs'uO''ls' ""' Dr. Su''' o'''a''''
allowed TO continue. year after year,
This Il the cry aud question OF p,ery-
-. - .,..,,.ho4,, .t.. ,.a r. 49,,
'N'
Noltlng ahar sun continues ana ths
question still remains unanswered
Why do those an auiborIty SOON IA
=,
shul tueir Yl' H'l s',u' guy
a,tua.il 40 sn"' '. y. l'''
siateiu' a.a1, W s"'"s
PIE u pHluIs ~ mum ""' N'.,o's'
IN ueScl l"'"s .'i'''.l t,''' ol gu .a
lures, VINO se5iu 10 s' 40 ln. iD.
me sore puIpose ol 'lle roe b'tE a,
Alsh" a'ie lu lu'l'Ne on i'l''
every sell-Tes p''', M. 'is'''S pl'a'
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iHuy "so Hau 'aN'I' s''"y ''a'''''S
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realy Nti3 49,. ....,..,. a..
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70 lhe gueS'loI Vi N.s''o'S' t.t WIZ
49, SUI Lam, No',,s ~ SUM-
Hetts nov Htucl '','l1 ou nus "'
ceiIaiIil ila'e ul. pDW'l ~ SUI w. ,
-. On wen; "haS "a" you t9l'S0' "a
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Iauy' VIZ Hau .'"'u thlss %',U
vas IlaA'lH ,l' htSt u'p vi NV vi .
uut " heI ii'''V p" Jus w." DO ~ ~
lhe PuIppse VI se..ns ",tu n'lil'is
ana pIoNins lheSc thl"ss '"I NJ S'i.
IS hee9I'sS 70 sa' su' U''h 81"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
EUREKA.

DR.. Il. n. Amour Of Castle Dale. Utah,
was IN Eureka this week, renewing ola
8cquaintances.
Bishop Daniel Connolly Of Eureka
ward Of the Latter-day Saints Church
was a Salt Lake visitor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Freckleton and
NIr. and Mrs Robert II. Towers visited
friends at Salt Lake this week.
odd Fellows hall was crowded IA the
doors by the patriotic people OF Eureka
who took part IN the Fourt hof July
ball The affair was success in every
particular. and reflects great credit on
ihe committee having the function In
charge.
NJ. r. r. Sullivan and Miss Hattie
COMBS Of payson. both Of whom have
"a host ~ friends IN Eureka. were grant,
"a a license to wed this week by he
county clerk Of Utah county.
Herman II. Tagge, a former well
known young gentleman Of this city.
and Miss Elsie Frieden Of salt Lake
we're united In marriage at the capitai
city last week.
Remhold Gustafson and Miss Emeia
Wiokman. both Of Eureka. were mar
rIad az salt Lake city Monday.
j. n. McChrystal OF Suunyvale. Cal.
and O. former resident " this city, was
the guest Of his brother, jackson Nc
Crystal. this week.
~ u. Hewlett has returned from a
months sOjourn IN southern California
with his family.
Frank Groesheck and wife are th-
guests Of salt Lake friends this week.
Mrs. Hans j. Hassell and children are
visiting with Salt Lake friends.
Nick Fernando aud Mrs. Kate Knight.
vel known and popular young people
81 mis- city were united In marriage
saturday evening by Judge d. /. Lind
say at the home Of the bride on Church
iueet, Iu The presence OF several inti-
Male friends. At the close OF the cere-
u'ny public reception was given by
lt Groom ln honor Of the bride. The
COUPLE start cut lies journey with the
oesi wishes N host OF Eureka friends.
e
ihe social held at the Latter-day
SAINTS church Friday evening proved
20 b. % very enjoyable affair and the
'lse number present were highly en-
icrianol
ROBERT sheldon and wife Of salt Lake
ana Mis- Frank Davis OF Luton. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
OGDEN CANYON EXCUR
SION,
Sunday July 9Th

Via oregon Short Line Round trip
20 ogden only N.00 Trains leave salt
Lake al 40 or 1880 a. %. Carriages
meet an trains OF ogden ~ pot for trip
up the canyon Trout and chicken
dinner 90 the Hermitage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
LOW RATES EAST
visp. a r G. July g. 2, o 9 10 le
40 81 FINAL Limit October 81

omaha and Kansas Cit, .s4a 100
Chicago ..--t-.t. stss's-sss fs.s'..+.. bl.tN
ST Louis ..........,.......,.... 80 ~
Other points 10 proportion. zee any
ID. & r.. %. Agent for particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Blue Book

The second revised edition Of r. l..
Polk & CO.'S salt Lake city Blue Book
Is now IN course OF publication. wa
contain over $500 selected names OF
Salt Lake Guys prominent families.
Arranged alphabetically and also ar
ranged by streets and numbers. A re-
liable and up-to-date- shopping Guide
viii also be included IN the work. In
dispensable Cor merchants and others
desiring n list Of the leading citizens.
circulates In the best families Hand
somely printed and bound. social
and household convenience. A business
necessity Price $500. Advertising rates
on application,
W. p. COOPER Secy. and Mgr
el7-e20 Dooly Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

cream salt" The freezer should be put
into place with the cover on when an
is ready, the broken ice should be
measured IN a large dipper or bowl
ana two measures OF ice mixed quickly
with one measure Of salt and put Into
the pail. and so on. After Il is packed
II must stand empty and covered. for
10 minutes; then the cream may ne
put In and Il must stand 10 minutes
10 chill. when the turning is 10 be-
gin and last Is minutes The dasher
IS % be taken out, the cream Scraped
from the sides and packed down. the
freezer repacked and left covered for
two hours I'm a cool place, with heavy
cloth dipped in salt water cover st.
When placing jewelry IN jewel bag,
IL Is well % wrap each piece in tissue
paper This prevents scratching ana
dust from gathering.
II your apartments or house Il To- he
closed for the summer or for month
or two. do not leave the gas range IN
a dirty condition. Have it well clean
Cd. and while II Is warm give 81
coat ~ some OIL Leave the oven
doors open. then cover II With papers,
and over that cloth II possible. II
this is not done the chances are the
stove viii he rusty. 10 say nothing "
the dust that viii have accumulated
on II.
one Of the latest fads I'm tub belts is
10 embroider them with the different
college pennaats IN the cOlors ~ the
respective flags This Is a novel idea,
and Is pretty and effective. II Will ap-
peal particularly 10 the younger set
who have had The craze collecting COLI
lege pennants II the girl can draw
she may cmbrolnder the Tags herself.
The emblems are worked in the middle
of the belt IN rast-color silks or meT-
cerized cott0ns the size 81 the flag ac-
cording to the width Of the belt The
pearl buckles SO much in vogue this
summer are used on these belts.
Maple mousse is made from four
eggs. ono cupful Of maple syrup. and
enc pint ~ cream Beat the yolks NJ
the eggs lght and then whip them
into the syrup. Put in q double boiler.
and when very hot allow Il 90 remain
iHNfN nv III e AN MINUTES ANAN~' AfAff'
OF and beat until frothy. After % Is
cool add the beaten whites Of the eggs
and cream. well whipped. Freeze tn
the same manner as Tor ice cream.
At a luncheon given this spring
creme Sc mcuthe was served after the
guests had left the table. The cordial
glasses were partly hlled with finely
cracked ice and over this was poured
Tablespoonful ~ sugar syrup mixed
with creme de menthe cordial
Housckeepers should Keep box
where the paradine watch Is removed
from tn top n home-made Jelly can
ho placed This paraninc servants
usually throw away, but II saved Il c1u
be- washed. melted. and used on the
Jelly glasses In the fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

man. 'aud where was the patrol. when
the train pulled ut'
Innocent chIldren-girls and bows as
pure as The driven suOW--luokel ON Iu
"ide-ered Wonderement putting The
questions of why and WHAT" 20
helpless parents. and Is it 20 be- Wou-
dered that a little mother with tears
in her eyes slld.t
Il take my little girl out there for
her health and she's been improving
WoHderfull. but what she has been
obliged 20 hear and behold what her
mind has absorbed is tar worse 10 me
than physical weakness can't take
her through the day for &c is not only
TOO warm FOR her, but / can't leave
home
Settles 70 Tor me-" answered au
indignant parent. mo more night
trains Tor me and mine. Why that att
moslhere tonight WAS tainted
Yes lt grows worse and worse aud
! don't see as It's ever going 20 be any
different either one must smut his
eyes and ears suppose"
How very encouraging. Shut ewes
and ears and allow The unNholesome.
uuclean state OF affairs 20 continue.
Is 10 possible that those who rule
the wind and wave" are in complete
Ignorance or this shameful situation
II so. Del them mingle with the people
who are at the mercy OF 10. and catch
The chance and quiet remarks aroused
boy st. shutting their eyes H. only
hurting their own best interests. Peo-
pile VIII not only remain away. but
stories viii go out of Utah that bon the
end hurt the whole state People are
not going 20 breathe unclolu afr such
as these trains emit they VIII stay az
home Wderc the atmosphere is pure.
our summer resorts should stand for
clean ain.
About noon of independence d8y. tRo
litt.e fellows Who had exhausted their
nre.rtckers and therefore their ener-
/ g.ys for the time being were philasl-
pl.ziug, dS they stretched themselves
fu. length BOO the shade OF The barn.
GOSH but DO looks cool o. there ON
them mountains where the SNOW Is.
said one
Hot enough down here. said the
other
81 kin see pines sticking through the
I snow. too.
"Oh 60 on. you're drolmln,"
"Drcamin' nothin. makes me think
OF Christmas, when it's jolly cold"
Not a breeze stirring here, an right
Looks darn near, TOO hut IT'S fsr.
now, / wonder why an good things
are 20 blamed hard TO git2'
Queer aiut it-W.uter up there, and
br0iIiu' Fourth Of july hercg'
Yep 6reCrackcrs Is sport all right
but l'i fire snowballs az a fort every
time
I'm bet II you We're up there you'd
want your tirecrckers down here. bun
it's not right Just the samc-suoW %,
there while We are swc.ter.u' down
here
Well but my dad says wo gin ou,
cool nights from that snow, he says
'hc wind blows over 20 to cool The wall
Fey al night
Honest? Yep. ] guess your dads
right we're sWelter.u' today. an right
but guess Wen cit dandy breeze To-.
night thatll make a Teller think of
the snow, and make ms feel like hurlm
our crackers about our dear Uncle
Sans cars.'
cts am ill wind that blows nobody
! good. LADY BABBlE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
LOGAN.

.a,,ber of friends spent a very
evening at the home Of Mrs,
Pleas Miner on Friday, the affair
fIole, IN honor OF Miss Julia Howe OF
e,tsi axe. Those present were beside
~ hostess and guest OF honor; MI.
tue wrs John Christensen, Miss Ida
a." .Isn Miss Nora Christensen, Miss
M',,', Miner. Mr.. aud Mrs, Guy That
VIM mr. Tom Bulge MIR Irving
ee.',asbsm. Mr. Geo. r. Thatcher.
,ass Dora Wright visited with Lo-
can friends this week,
usssrs Vic Wells Serge Campbell,
az. cssmberlaine came up from Salt
~ ,o spend the Fourth IN Logan.
A. Nan Nlbley has returned from
-sssant visit TO Salt Lake.
uis. Hal Farr. Miss Beatrice Surn-
"a and Mr.. win Wight spent the
roorib with friends In Brigham city,
ur Cantrn Of Denver, is visiting
in her son Dr. a. II. Cantril OF
Hymn
NJ Joel Nibley came up from Salt
1ske 20 spend the holiday with home
bIks
Mics Margaret Jones hes gone 70 Salt
lake and will remain most OF the sum-
mer
Miss Julia Howe Of Salt Lake is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Christian
sen
cards are out announcing the mar
rare OF Mr. Charley Hansen and Miss
Jennie Eliason for Thursday. July H.
Mr. soren Hansen Of Hyrum, has
zone 70 Europe to be away for three
months.
Monday Of this week being the birth
day anniversary Of Mrs, Sarah Har-
Ms most enjoyable family party was
held at her home to celebrate the event,
Rev. Goshen was up from Salt Lake
10 deliver a Fourth OF July Grafton TO
the Logan people
Hon. Moses Thatcher and son Geo. +.
have returned from a California trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eccles are visiting
in Logan.
Mrs W y. Preston, Jr. II at home
again after pleasant visit In Salt
Lake. .
Miss Ella Friday is visiting I'm Amer
iCan Fork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

,.,,,, lawn party given In his
OF A dellgnSs,arv evening at the home oil
honor , MTeuM Mrs. and Mrs. y. PanI man
by the Inei n,,Tg on the lawn was en-
choir, ps an Refreshments were serv,
Z, dn e. - .y SsI sr Of &c p SlA q
Ssol@oa poclsnfp r SSd e SSSsn' Ice
Fs ,.an q md 0 5sss we're we're served.
I'll. Rook entertained at a
Mss E A,iSa evening in honor OF Miss
shove, is sen, A pleasant social evening
vas , en- Refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. Hymn n ST S Jsa'I Mr 81 E y n
sharks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William venable have
returned from visit with Salt Lake
friends.
Mrs. Frank Baker ana children have
gone 10 Salt Lake City TO reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Moore OF Ogden
were the guests 81 Eureka relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephralm Frlsbee of
Payson visited Eureka friends the fore
part Of the week
Miss Nellie Hush Of Payson is tho
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Hush
Miss Tuckett Of Salt Lake is the guest
" Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tuckett.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard be Long are
spending week with relatives at Lo.
gan.
Thomas ]. Phillips Of Bingham was
married Tuesday 10 Miss Emma VIII
liams, popular young lady OF this city.
Miss Eva Mitchell Is visiting with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lians OF Riverton.
George PaXman and family. old resi-
dents OF Silver city, have gone to san
Bernardino Cal. 90 reside.
Mrs. Frank Cook and daughter
Gladys. visited Salt Lake relatives this
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

The time is ON for sales. So
SKIP right along and make for
MS port. Before leaving on your
Vaoatlon trip insure your peace Of
mInd while away by attending TO
me carpets and rugs and other
lnIncs that need cleaning so that
when you return everything will
1e fresh and dandy. Our new
carpet cleaning plant at Warm
springs is thoroughly sanitary
and modern. We do house clean
ing IN all 'branches. also painting,
llntlng and kaIsomining.
llcnal House Cleaning Co. So E.
Isl So. St. Both phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
DENVER EXCURSION

July IAN and 18th. Round trip 81 IS
Limit 81 days. Elks Special train Via
colorado Midland leaves salt I.ake'July
igih. splendid Itinerary Helds Band
stops made al Glenwooi Springs.
Leadvne, Manitou ana Colorado
Springs
Make reservations now al Midland
Ticket Once or Elk's Club.
Reduced rates 20 City Of Mexico and
eastern points
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
PIRACY OF 10Th CENTURY.
Art Treasures Rescued from the Sea
by Divers Stolen by Gre
clan Rovers.

A picturesque bit of twentieth-cen-
fury piracy is reported from the isles
Of Greece. Antiquaries believe that
they have fixed the position off Anti
cythera, the modern Cerigotto, of the
ships laden with art treasures and
plumber that Mummius dispatched to
Rome after the capture of Corilth,
over 1000 years ago, and which are
recorded as having sunk in storm
in that neighborhood Within three
or four years the sea has yielded up
objects of great artistic and archaeo-
logical worth to the divers that the
Greek government employs on the
spot notably the marvellous bronze
epheboS now in the Athens museum.
Very recently the divers were at
tackled by pirates and robbed of their
latest hauls from the sea. The in
trinsic value of the bronzes and mar
bles they may have brought up is
slight, but the pirates must have some
idea of the prices collectors will give
for them. The Greek government has
sent a gunboat in search OF the thieves.
IL 1t captures them ii may find out
whether they are mere freebooters or
the instruments of INSCRIPTIONS art
collectors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
MAN THE BEST SWIMMER.
in the Respect of Ma
tatory Power.

1t is curious that whereas the rabbit
rannot swim at all, the hare is an ex-
cellent swimmer. The common mouse
and the field mouse can only swim a
few yards; they drown in the act of
swimming Yet rats swim splendidly.
Lions and tigers swim WE'LL al
though only from necessity-to cross
a river, for example.
The horse can swim for miles with
out being exhausted, and shows a
wonderful instinct in choosing the
best available landing place. Bears
and moles swim well. but bats and
monkeys are helpless in the water.
All reptiles swim; so do most insects.
Human beings have greater swim
min powers than most of the lower
animals. A man has been known to
swim 80 miles without a stop. The
only land animal known to have even
approached this performance is the
American black bear; but the Ameri-
can deer sometimes swims IL or IA
miles at a stretch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
THERE Is COAL ENOUGH.
World for Thousands
of Years

The total known coal production of
the world is something like 10000. 900
tons per annum, and experts state
that even at this rate of production,
there is sufficient coal TO last thou
sands of years to come. Some faint
idea can be gathered from these fig
ures of the enormous quantity Of coal
there is on this planet, and so one can
better appreciate the statement made
by Sir Robert Ball that all the coal on
the earth would not supply the sun s
heat for one-tenth of a second.
There are many interesting facts
about the sun which are not common
knowledge. For instance, if the clouds
were removed from the sun our lumin-
airy would lose all its brightness, and
the sun spots, about which we have
heard so much, are merely places
where the clouds are broken.
1t is interesting to know that the
power of the sun TO warm us depends
on an element so important to our life
here on earth, such as the rose-colored
prominences on the sun, which con-
sist of hydrogen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
order for Hearing.

State Of Michigan, county of Van Buren,, IS.
AT a session of the probate court for said county
hel at the probate office in the village OF Paw Paw
on the 10th day of april, in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and six.
Present, Hon. David Anderson, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John Edminster,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified OF
Sarah E. Elce, daughter and legatee of said deceas
ed, praying that a certain instrument in writing
now on file in this Court and puIporting to be the
last will and testament of said deceased, may be
proved, allowed and admitted TO probate as such
and that execution thereof and administration Of
said estate be granted to Thomas c. Elce the execu
tor named in said will to some other suitable
person.
Thereupon il is ordered that Monday, the 18th day
of May, A. ID. 1906, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition
and that the heirs at law of said deceased and all
other persons interested in said estate, required
to appear at session of said court, TO be holden
at the PROBATE office in the village of Paw Paw, ana
show cause If any there be, why the prayer OF the,
petitioner should not be granted.
And IL is further ordered that said petitioner give
notice to the persons interested in said estate OF the
tendency of said petition and the hearing thereof
by causing a copy OF this order to be published In
The True Northerner, a newspaper printed and cir
cuatng in said county of Van Buren,, for three
successive weeks at least previous TO said day oi
hearing. -
DAVID ANDERSON,
Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
TRAVELLING ON HIS RIBS.
Russian Tramp Was Doing the Stunt
Worked by the American
TrampS.

Poultney Bigelow, who knows Rus.
STA well, was describing the Russian
muzhik.
THE muzhik is naive" he said.
Here is a story that they told about
him.
"A muzhik OF Moscow boarded tne
Petersburg train and in due time the
conductor came and asked for his
ticket
81 have no ticket, said the muzhik,
naively.
No ticket?' cried the conductor.
very next station
And at the next station, according
ly, the muzhik was put of with a
half dozen thumps in the ribs.
He waited till another Petersburg
train came along, he boarded this
train. too, and at the next station,
with more thumps in the ribs, he was
again put on.
"Undaunted, he boarded the third
train and a third time he was beaten
and put of.
"A passenger who alighted at the
same place was interested in the muz.
hik, and said alphabetically:
Where is it you are going, my
friend?"
The muzhik with a patient smile
replied:
To st. Petersburg. if my ribs will
stand it,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
Importing Sacred Cattle.

The government has undertaken 10
superintend the introduction into this
country of the sacred cattle of India
for breeding purposes. The reason
why these cattle are desired by cat
tlemen is that they are immune from
pleuro-pneumonia, which has caused
such heavy losses through infection
by cattle ticks. The ticks, it is as
serted cannot work on the sacred cat
tie. Experiments have been carried
on for years to demonstrate this fact.
The introduction of one-eighth of sa-
cred blood in the ordinary American
cattle is said to be enough to obtain
immunity. Secretary Wilson agreed
to afford facilities for the importation
of Indian cattle, but on condition that
a government veterinarian should ex-
anime every beast before it was
bought and give his approval to the
purchase. The expenses of the vet
erinarian are paid by the cattlemen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
WEARS NAME ON BREAST.
Travelling Man Cashes Check at Ho-
tel Through Queer Means
of Identification.

For the purpose of identifying HIM
self in order that he might secure
money on a draft a novel method was
employed by a travelling salesman of
Detroit, at a hotel in this city recently,
reports the Milwaukee Sentinel The
man is quite well known among a
number of business men in this city,
and he has never experienced any diff
ficulty in securing the necessary iden-
tification for cashing drafts. He ex-
pected TO reach Milwaukee on Satur-
day, but did not arrive until Monday.
When ne registered at the hotel he
asked the clerk TO cash a check for
him, but the clerk politely asked for
identification. The man then called up
a number of his business acquaint-
ances by telephone, but was unable to
locate any Of them. Finally a happy
thought struck him. Taking off his
collar and necktie, and unbuttoning
his shirt bosom, he exclaimed:
Il guess that will identify me-"
On the breast of the man was his
name tattOoed in blue letters. He
stated that the name had been tattooed
on his breast years ago. The draft was
cashed by the clerk.