davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
SOCIETY
Social Calendar.

MRS. THOMAS MARIoNEAU% and
Mrs. George Snow VIII entertain the
Third Street Card club tomorrow after
noon at the home OF Mrs Marloneaux.
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE Will entertain at
a dinner at his home on Brigham street
this evening, In honor OF Mrs. Jack
Jcvno of Los Angeles.
MRS. EVERETT BUCKINGHAM enter
tains at bridge tomorrow afternoon
MR.. AND MRS. FRED WBY viii enter
tain the members Of the 500 club at their
home this evening
DR. Mitchell Carroll was the guest of
honor at a beautifully appointed dinner
given last evening at the University club
by the Archaeological society Of this city,
DR.. Carroll gave a very interesting ad-
were given by various members of the
society. Invited to meet Dr. Carroll
were DR.. and Mrs. j w KIngsbury, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wollerton Ritter. Mr.
Mrs. Frank Pierce, Prof and Mrs; # w
Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Christen-
son. Mr. and Mrs. John Cain, Mr.. and
Mrs John McVicher. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs John Mont
gomery, Prof. and Mrs Edwin Evans.
Miss Ella Dukes. Prof, and Mrs John
NJ Mills, Prof. and Mrs Byron Cum
mings Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Travis, Mr.
and Mrs o. E. Leatherwood, Prof. George
A. Eaton. Miss Anna r. Buchanan, MISS
valentine murphy blleS fAilNN i''''' ''''"
Eleanor Peterson. Miss Thome. Isaac
Russell Prof. J. T, Havcncr, Prof. j. 5.
House and Prof. Howe.
Dainty in every appointment was, the
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
A Keyes at their home last evening.
In honor OF AIre. Jack Jevne Of Los An.
geles large cut glass punch bowl OF
shaded pink carnations formed the cen
terpiece with loose flowers scattered over
the lace The place cards were reminders
of spring, being birds formed OF the real
feathers, on deep cream cards Besides
the guest OF honor covers were laid Tor
Mr.. and Mrs David Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Gallagher. Mrs. Robert Gould
smith. Mai Hearst, Capt. John E. Mad
den During the evening bridge was
played,
Miss Josephine Wells was the guest OF
honor ut q prcttlly appointed luncheon
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. n, y.
Whitney. The table was very attfactlNe
tJ,tb Its decorations OF pink roses and
smIlax Covers were laid for twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. R 8 Campbell have gone
10 Los Angeles for visit of several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks and little
los los Angeles last evening. Mrs. Kendricks
has been with her sister, Mrs, William
Mcintyre. for some time
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Tarter have gone
TO the coast
Cant and Mrs. George Jamerson nave
rtnrned from California, whore they
have spent the past month.
Simon Bambergcr and T. =; Swindler
have gone TO California for brief stay
Mr. and Mrs. Z. r. Clark OF Butte were
s,iests in the city yesterday on their way
to southern California
Nre. Beer, accompanied by the chlldren.
~ returned from "a six weeks stay at
thn con9t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
MlUE OF CHARCOAL.
rs Know How Useful It
reaervirg Health and
Beauty.

Tsfybody knows that char
Siest and most efficient
ana purifier In nature, but
ns value when taken into
EHs'em for the same cleans
y a remedy that the moro
u the better. It is not q
aa out simply absorbs the
Impurities always present In
and intestines and carries
a The system.
sT.,:ens stens tho breath after
IA linking or after eating
.s %ner odorous vegetables,
enectually clears and I'M
.emplexion. 1t whitens the
..ner s.er acts as 4 natural and
aie cathartic. anu
.he Injurious gases which
sss sss stomach and bowels. IL
&, w ~ mouth and throat from
SEiats sell Charcoal ir ,o
ara but probably the best
Aarrs tSs Gn most for the money
k,o,sd Inarcoal ~ Lozenges; thcy
Ssrooof OF tho finest powderoS
b sio0s.' IN and other harmless
|kru ~ q, tablet form or rnth@r
,Ss y, large. pleasant tastin o
endrCoal heinz rot., p
l. use = of these lozenges vii,
as esno much improved condi.
PA The 'tr breath and pnrer
harmae ae beauty of It Ia, that ptre1 nd
rss ian result from their
e.at 'u'' on the contrary
at. q Charcoal. says: s'N'Is N aSl a.
sNs, ann g from gas In stomacI
parify 10 10 clear the complex
n also 'he breath, mouth and
w COST a by the daily use o. D
erur s,u. ou. twenty-five cent,
rs a ro .'res, and although ir
i r., pstent preparation We, q
1sarrs cSre more and better char,
q he oonsa.rcoal Lozenges thar
ei'ary charcoal tab.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
SHE is STILL ENGLISH
Queen Maud Of Norway Refuses tc
Give Up Her Norfolk Cottage.

LONDON. March 21-KinG Haakon
and Queen Maud OF Norway tking Ed
wards daughter have always been a
devoted and happy couple. but they
have had a slight tiff recently over
the question OF furniture ana an hh-
glish home. IAN
Their palace in Christiania Is still
cxtremely bare OF furniture. especially
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
F[Ry NOT TO- TO
ii PROSECUTED.
Granted Immunity
I criminal Prosecution
4 Judge Humphrey
kuBNTS AGAINST
OPERATIONS TO STAND
Eust Magnates Are Jubi-
|0,er Victory Over the
government.

March 2l-All OF the pack,
ara indicted by the federal
last summer upon charges
| n conspiracy In restraint OF
,ommcrce, were today grant
M from criminal prosecution
4 IndIctment, While the in
,re to go free, the indictments
.,,Ipst the corporations. of
q. Of the indicted individuals
,.rs and others are employees
s,snn TO the above effect was
- this afternoon by Judge
v,phrey, In the United States
ssurt. The arguments in The
eoncluded shortly after 3
"a Judge Humphrey at once
Il the delivery of his opinion.
s,sI. and the Judge spoke tor
(, tour before giving the slight
Liam OF what the ultimate de-
"a be. He reviewed the case
n b all It's bearings, cited all
-rsal facts which had been
lat
syniOn Of the Court.
.. law in this case the i'm
Las filed by the defendants
~d,Iaed as TO the individuals
A IS TO the corporations. the
sons and the jury VIII find
q The government as far as
r.tcns are concerned and
\ goyernment as far as the
a are concerned
ee rendition Of the decision
4 sas crowded by the dctcnd-
sunerous spectators.
( Norris and Edward Swift
ourt and both smiled happily
tsislon was announced. j.
lzOur was not present. but
4 ~ men prominent In the enl-
Amour e company, who were
b Indicted. were there and
4 vas great.
tAs Judge announced that the
bis sould not lie against them
|Ftsd together and commenced
: lands In mutual congratula-
iEeneys Also Jubilant,
-xneys for the defendants were
|Ny pleased, and when the de-
~ been announced they shook
g rpurd and then FASTENED 10
i Aoy 10 shake hands with the
|5so had been excluded from
E-room during all OF the argu-
-iee In the case. and who re-
lytrdlct In accordance with the
q Of the court.
3 Attorney Morrison. who was
b Of the case for the govern
-h the exception OF the arGu-
d Attorney General Moody. sat
Esd head for a short time after
|azzphrey had concluded, and
PED over TO the Jury, box aud
Z hands with the Jurors.
hn for Speedy Trial.
zfey following the dismissal
%, District Attorney Morrison
r question of the date for the
ne corporations. He asked
case be set for trial within
"a This met with a storm Of
~ ine attorneys for the p9ck-
hssted that they would be
Prepare for the case before
he year, pleading the num-
tssss which It would be nee
p;ing TO Chicago. the strain
ssnt trial and various other
<ae discussion Judge Humph-
-a that the lawyers agree
saselves upon n date and no
y their decision next week.
7s0ed that the total number
s IN this trial when II be-
GEiber at least 1906.
'|fneys for tho paoknrs de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
MULLETTs CLOTHING STORE

One day only, Monday. March 26th
Special Sale on Boys and Children's
Suits. One Thousand Suits at S150
each. See East Side Show Windows,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

With such conditions existing the
farmer must either buy commercial
fertilizers to replace the substance
which he is every year removing from
the land with his grain crops, or else
adopt some other method of farming
whereby he can build up the soil to
its natural state. Dairying is without
doubt the best method that can be
adopted for it has proven the world
over to be the most economical sys.
TEN for building up impoverished soil.
The dairyman's path is not, how
ever, "strewn with roses" nor is the
building up of the soil his only object;
indeed, it may serve only as an in
ducement to the farmer to take TO
dairying. and many other things must
be considered in order to be success
full. First of all, he must select the
kind of COWS that are best suited to
his environment, but never going out
side of the strictly dairy breeds, Tor
no dairyman has any use for the beer
or dual purpose animal. There IS.
though. a great difference between the
different dairy breeds, and the dairy
man must select the breed best suited
to his conditions. He must not, how
ever, stop here, for there is consld-
cradle difference between animals or
the same breed and he must be good
Judge of individuals in order to build
up a first-class dairy herd.
The next thing for the dairyman TO
consider is the supply of an abundance
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

The feature of the afternoon ses
sion was a talk by l.. w. Hanson, dep
uty state dairy inspector under Com
missioner Davies. The subject that
was uppermost was the state dairy
and pure food inspection law and the
best means of securing it's enforce
ment. Those who made remarks
showed that they were anxious to CO.
operate with the dairy and pure food
commission in bringing the milk sup
ply up to the highest purity, the eX-
ercise of the greatest care as to
cleanliness in .Ae handling of the
milk from the cow to the creamery,
and the making and placing on the
market a product, both in butter and
cheese, that shall be beyond criticism
On motion of Mr.. Reed the asso-
citation adjourned at 4:30 o'clock, to
meet at the place and date to be de
cded on by the executive board.
Several representative of cream
separators were present at the con-
vention, including those for the
Sharples Tubular, the Empire and the
De Laval machines. The gentlemen
representing the two last named had
complete machines on hand and eX-
planned the workings of their respect
i've separators to the members. The
agents for the Burrell-Lawrence-Ke
nedy milking machine also had one Of
them on hand and Mr.. Shelton, of the
Monroe & Shelton firm, of Portland
explained it's workings
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

so as to secure the highest market
prices. The opposite is generally the
case, however, no more time than is
absolutely necessary being spent in
caring for them. This is due to lack
of knowledge in most cases, for the
average dairyman knows but little or
nothing of bacteria and their actions,
consequently, he does not see the nee
essity of spending valuable time in con-
trolling them. Milk Is, however, an
excellent media for bacterial develop
ment, and it is impossible to secure
it germ free if the greatest care is
exercised, for these minute organisms
find their way into the milk clsterns
of the udder and contaminate the milk
before it is drawn. Particles OF dirt,
hair and dust floating in the air all
carrying innumerable bacteria find
their way into the milk unless the
greatest of care is taken, and these,
together with unclean dairy utensils,
are the chief source of contamination.
Unless the milk is cooled as soon as
drawn these germs develop very rap
idly, causing chemical and physical
changes which make it in many cases
unfit for direct consumption or for
converting into the finished product
whether it be butter or cheese.
1t can readily be seen that the CHIEF
source of contamination may be great
ly reduced if scrupulOus cleanliness
is observed Dairy inspectors, food
and dairy commissioners, and dairy
experts generally recognize more
thoroughly than ever before that
cleanliness is a great factor in rails
ing the standard of our dairy products,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

and are urging the dairymen to adopt
more sanitary methods, with only par
tial success, however, for the average
dairyman is slow to adopt new
methods unless he can see i'm
mediate financial returns; and the
best results can be obtained only be
educating him to the point where he
can study out such problems for him
self.
The dairyman of today has as
general rule but the milk and cream
to care for, as in most sections CEN
trail factories are found for convert
ing them into the finished products.
In order to dispose of these to the
best advantage he should be acquaint-
ed with their real value, for many
dairymen will dispose of the whole
milk with but slight increase in imam
cial returns over that of the cream,
while if he understood the value OF the
by-product, skimmilk, and the lessened
cost of delivery, he could profit con-
siderably by disposing OF the cream
only.
If it is desired to manufacture the
finished product on the farm, how
ever. a first-class article must be made.
This REQUIRES a thorough knowledge
of butter or cheese making, which
ever it may be, and a special market
is almost necessity, for the general
run of farm dairy products sells for
considerably less than that made in
the factory and the cost of manufac-
ture is generally greater.
With the development of dairy farm
ing in certain countries and a conse-
ouent increase in production came a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
VALUE OF TECHNICAL TRAINING
TO THE DAIRYMEN
(By Ira P. Whitney, Pullman.)

(By Ira P. Whitney, Pullman)
a S THE tide of immigration moved
"A westward the production of grain
and beef became almost invariably
the chief agricultural pursuits. The
immense range area heavily carpeted
with luxuriant, nutritious grasses fur
nished feed for thousands of cattle,
which, when ready for market, were
driven in large herds to the great rail
road centers and transported to the
markets of the world. The grain
farmer had but to tickle the soil
with the pillow and it laughed back
the harvest
This condition of affairs, however,
could not always exist. AS the coun-
try became more thickly populated the
broad prairies were divided up into
farms and the range cattle were driv-
en- to less desirable areas until now
but a small percentage of the beef
which supplies the markets of the
world comes from the range. The
grain farmer has for years removed
crop after crop from the land, every
year reducing the available plant food
without returning anything to it until
now the once rich soil is almost
barren waste scarcely reproducing the
seed which was sown.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

Secretary of Dairymen's Association.
of feed, for the scantily fed COW is
never financial success. In order to
do this he must be thoroughly ac-
quainted with the conditions of his
soil and the habits and requirements
of the plants which he wishes to grow.
The leguminOus plants, which furnish
such excellent feed are not nearly as
valuable for increasing the fertility
of the soil unless they are inoculated
with certain germs which are capable
of taking nitrogen from the air and
using it as plant food In order that
the dairyman may carry on the work
to the best advantage he must at
least have a good working knowledge
of bacteriology
Although he may produce certain
kinds of feed in abundance he will
not secure the best results unless such
food is suitable for feeding the dairy
COWS to produce the greatest flow of
milk. While we do not expect the
average dairyman to make chemical
analyses of his feeding stuffs, he
should know their chemical compost
ton approximately at least in order
to be able to compute well balanced
rations which will yield the best re-
turns for the food consumed.
A certain amount of substance is
required to keep up the animal body
and the balance consumed by COW
in normal condition goes toward the
production of milk. In order that a
cow may do her best she must have
comfortable quarters; minimum
amount of food is then required for
nutrition and larger portion remains
for milk production. Dairy barns
should be constructed with this idea in
view, for the dairy cow will amply
repay her owner for warm, comfort
able quarters by increased production.
Sunlight and fresh air are also indis-
pensable, for cows kept in dark, poorly
ventilated buildings become subject to
disease, endangering not only the re-
mainder of the herd, but also the peo-
pie who use the products from dairies
where such conditions exist.
The principal financial returns in
dairy farming come from the milk
and it's products, and it would seem
that the dairyman in handling them
would do so with the greatest care,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
GARDENING MADE EASY.

Nowadays any one who has patch of ground
for growing vegetables enjoy all the de-
lights and profits of gardening without the hard
work that made this pursuit drudgery before the
invention of PLANET JR. garden TOOLS These
famous implements, now known and used the
world over worked revolution in the methods
of the farm and truck gardener. Their use has
resulted in an immense saving of time, labor
and money, because with PLANET JR. tools
one man can easily do the work of three to six
men in the old way, and do it better, too. The
PLANET JR. line is made by S. L. Allen &
Co., in good old Philadelphia, famed for its
many substantial and reliable manufacturers.
The PLANET JR. covers a great variety of
cultivating and seeding TOOLS Plain and Com
bined Seeders Wheel Hoes, Hand Cultivators
Horse Harrows, Riding Cultivators Zone and
two row, Sugar Beet Cultivators, etc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

One of the most popular of the PLANET JR:
family is the No. % Combined Hill and Drill
Seeder and Double Wheel Hoe Cutivator and
Plow. This is a time and labor saving tool
without equal Here is what it will do: 1t
drops in hills or sows in drills all garden seeds
with the greatest regularity, in narrow line,
to the exact depth required. Plants in contin-
rows or hills; marks the next row; loosens
soil; kills weeds; cultivates all depths; burrows;
ridges, etc. Works between outside rows to
from plants. Extremely light running;
changes made almost instantly This tool Will
will make you larger and more uniform crops.
If you are interested in gardening, be sure
to write s. L. Allen & Co., Box HOW, Phila-
delphia. for their splendid new 1905 catalogue,
which is full of beautiful half-tone cuts of cha r
acteristic scenes In farm and garden life. This
valuable and interesting book will be sent you
free for the asking.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

The principal financial returns in
dairy farming come from the milk
and it's products, and it would seem
that the dairyman in handling them
would do so with the greatest care,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-20
The Essex Reform Senator
Thinks a probe of the
Prudential Is Due the Pol
ICY Holders
COMPANY SHOULD LIKE 1T
IF IT'S AFFAIRS ARE so REGU
LAR AS TO BRING IT OUT WITH
CLEAN SKIRTS INCREASED
CONFIDENCE WOULD RESULT.
especial 70 ..rhe Jersey city News. )

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'D
TRENTON, Mar. 20, 1906. That the
Colbyites have not abandoned all hopes
of inducing the Legislature to order a
legislative investigation of the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Conpany's affairs
was demonstrated in the Assembly this
morning, when Assemblymsn Martin,
the Colby leader, called for his resolution
offered two weeks ago to relieve the Ju-
dietary Committee of his resolution seek
ing such investigation
Last week Senator Colby had made an
attempt in the Senate to bring about an
investigation. but he was not sustained
by the majority. The Judiciary Commit
tee of the Senate presented an adverse
report on his resolution. giving many al
legged reasons why such an investigation
should not be held Senator Colby bit
terly scored the committee, but it Was
without avail The majority held a rul-
ing hand in the game and voted to sus-
tain the committee.
When to-day Mr.. Martin took up the
cudgels which Senator Colby was forced
to abandon, he scored the Prudential
Company in scathing terms for opposing
an honest investigation into it's affairs.
He took the ground that il the company
was honest in its dealings with its poi
icy-holders it would not oppose an inves-
tigation because if ii came out of the
fray with clean skirts 1t would have had
one of the biggest advertisements ever re,
ceived by the company.
Mr., Martin went over the same ground
he has already advanced on this subject,
but in the words of the venacular. ahe
was up against it."
Messrs. Perkins, Barber and Scovel,
representing the administration, appealed
to the House to sustain the committee
in refusing to report the Martin resoiu~
ton and the administration forces rallied
to their support. thus defeating Mr. Mar
tin in seeking to bring about an inves-
tigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-20
OPPOSE FIREMEKS BILL

Especial TO ''The Jersey City News.")
TRENTON, Mar 20, 1906. The Fire
mems Mutual Benevolent Association, of
Jersey City, through Secretary Henry
N Mertens. connected with Truck No.
4, on Ocean avenue, has sent a letter 10
all the Hudson County Assemblymen
protesting against the passage of Assem-
bly, bill No. 379, introduced by Assem-
blyman Sommer, of Newark, which au-
thorizes paid fire departments in ali
cities to create, maintain and operate a
pension fund by taking the power of Sc
lccting the Trustees out of the hands of
the Board of Fire Commissioners, which
the present law requires.
In his letter Secretary Martens says:
At meeting of the Fifemen's Mu-
tual Benevolent Association, held on
March 13, 1905. it was resilved that AS
sembly bill No. 379 was inimical to til.
interests of the members of this Depart
ment This Association is opposed to any
new act, or to any amendment to the
presen,. act under which we are now.
working which does not include, In plain
and unequivocal language all members,
officers and employees Of the Fire De-
partment that are protected by the so
called tenure Of office act, in its benz
fits.s Assembly bin No. 379 takes away
from the Board of Fire Commissioners
the power of selecting the members OF
the Board of Trustees, this has not been
asked for by this Association.
1T deprives the Board of fe-sion
Trustees of the benefits of counsel, which
it has under our present act. without cost
to the fund.
1T takes away the benefit which, un-
der our present act all members are en-
titled to, who, after serving twenty
wars, VI De1I8 ISsAISu vi ud2A Pays ana
also ,depriyes many members Of benefits
By the insertion of the words: Whose
duty requires the active extinguishment
Of fires.' It makes other changes as to
benefits which rave not received the APP
proyal of this Association.
1T makes an age limit Of 35 years,
which would deprive many of the mem
bers of this Department from receiving
any benefit under the act. and which
they are now eligible to under the pres
ent act under which we now operate.
Il am directed, BY resolution passed at
said meeting, to request you to withhold
your support from said measure.
Yours respectfully,
IL sHENRY N. MARTENS,
4 ..A....-. Secretary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-20
RETIREMENT FUND BILL

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey city News.''l
TRENTON. Mar. 20, 1906 Owing to
the doubt which exists in several guar
ters Of the State regarding the stability
of the Teachers Retirement Fund us it
now exists, Senator Minturn, of Hudson,
hast night introduced bill which will
hereafter put the fund under the super
vision a State Board Of Trustees. to be
composed Of the State School Superin-
tenient, three members not teachers. to
be appointed BY the Governor, and five
members to be selected by the teachers
The State Treasurer is to be custodian
of the fund.
The bill has the approval of both fac
tions in the retirement fund fight and is
regarded as the only substitute which
will place the fund on a sound financial
basis