davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

a number of theoter parties were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

Mr.. ard Mrs. Leslie i. Savage left
Yesterday for their home in Goldtield;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Mormon Voter

eoupht to place before
W Gentle, beguilcd from
10 party, the reasons
En- ~ ABANDON the following
,rs VIZ and return to the fold
li lsiinl-the fold that he
M that if there were any
.ousble in the life or habit
y Republican party was
!, correct it; that the Re
ty alone possessed the
yG ~ courage to effect re-
w.'told him that his party
70 condone crimes, no
+som committed.
mi 10 say a few words to
i1rikearns party wins IN
Sriion in Salt Lake coun-
I i iu q good position to con.
,,Ir at the next election. If
.',sl the State. 1t can dictate
Z policy and of action to the
cayornment at Washington.
.'ht.y control the legal ma
|6e State OF Utah.
y Tom kearns ard his
4 soptrol Of the legal ma
H. State Of Utah, IL is time
'rons to move out
= that Tom Kearns swore
'lsst he would ''raise hell
,Iormous because he was
/, reelection to the United
ute. You know his temper.
ds methods. You know that
! 10 the limit of his powers
simply ask the Mormon
'Utsb if they want Tom
,Tn and control this State.
b NOT, there is only one
Atm 10 do.
,ny regard TO party. they
ihe Republican ticket.
guid be no gum-shoe tact
campaign. II is q time
stly frank and open. You
in place where YOU must
,ur lives.
d be no whispering. There
work by ward teachers,
Z they are called, There
!, dictation by church Of
ID or low degree,
III a ease where Il man has
siween helping his assail
aiding himself.
d We say you must fight
Is We mean just that.
extravagant alarm. 1T is
ruth.
rt control, The first thing
DO is TO take from YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

The event of the day will be the
marriage of Miss Helen Bucking-
ham and Wayne &. Hemphill, which
Mark s cathedral. Dean Benjamin
kemper Of Omaha will be the
matron of honor, Miss Beth Buck
lngham the maid OF honor aud the
bridesmaids Miss Bess Hall and Miss
Judith Evans, Robert Buckingham
and Marjorie Guild will be the at
tendants and William Hemphill the
best man, The ushers will be Frank
Dole, Lynn kcmper, Leland Swaner
and Dick Oglesby. After the cere-
mony a wedding supper viii be
served al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Buckingham for the mem
bers of the bridal party.
Cards have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Celia Levy and
A. Davidson, which takes place
Tuesday, October 10, at the Monte
fore synagogue. on Third East
street, at $50 o'clock. Carl Fried
man of Chicago will be best man.
Messrs n Hern, n, Siegel Of Port
land, Or. and y. Jacobs of Poca-
tello, Ida, will be usbers. Miss
Annie K. Levy, Lizzie Shapiro,
Bertha Salmonson are the brides
maids. Little Eugenia Parver and
Maria Levy will be flower girls. A
dinner and reception will follow at
the bride s home, on Fourth East
street.
The marriage of Miss Clara 8.
Deighton and John L. Broaddus Will
take place this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deigh,
ton. on East South Temple street.
Rev Elmer 7. Goshen will oficiate.
Another wedding of the day will
be that Of Miss Leone Wiscomb and
Arthur Skidmore.
The regular table 'hote luncheon
viii be served this afternoon at the
Country club,
The Bridge club will meet with
Miss Minnie Sadlcr Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Louis Simon will entertain at
cards on Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Rl&|!h!:!!!:!: &|!!:!!:!:!! Rs:s!?: s$s5e: Vi:
- ~ ABS0EU1ELY PURE

given last evening for "Thc Girl and
the Bandit D. II, Pcery was among
those who entertained friends in this
manner.
A silver tea was given yesterday
afternoon ct the home Of Mrs. r. A.
whitney by the women OF St. Mark IS
guild The rooms were prettily decor
ated with autumn leaves and flowers,
the members OF the association assist
ing.
Mrs. T. s. Bascom. accompanied by
her little son and DR.. Bascom's mother,
Mrs e s. Bascom, has returned from
Michigan, where she has spent the pass
six weeks
Mrs. William Il. Smith left Monday
for Las Vegas, where she viii spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nontrose Wilkinson
and their little son Don will be IN the
city fror, Mammoth next week and
will leave for Los Angeles for visit
of month with relatives and friends
and on their return will be at home
in this city for the. winter
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie l.. Savage left
yesterday for their. home in Goldtield'
Mr.. and Mrs Hydo Dale will leave
the latter part or the week for the
East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

Mrs. James A. Miner entertained al
bridge luncheon yesterday morning
at her apartments In the Emery
Holmes. Ten tables were filed with tho
PLAYERS. tho prizes being awarded TO
Mrs. Theodore Baldwin, Of Fort Leav.
cnworth; Mrs. Benjamin Lockwood and
Mrs. George Phelps Holman. The
ROOMS were decorated with red and
yellow dahlias,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Fearless Swimmers.

In the water the lIawaiians are alb
solutely fearless. As soon as they can
walk, little babies are taken to battle
in the sea, and in a very short time
they are able to swim like porpoises.
The author of the Hawaiian Yester-
days. gives a "Reminiscences of the
courage of the natives:
Our party had arrived in Hilo bay,
and We were all seated upon the plat
form of big double canoe, padding
ashore from the schooner which lay
out in the harbor. A throng of natives
lined the beach, waiting to welcome
their returning teachers.
Just as We were entering the surf
that rolled upon the sandy shore.
through some accident the canoe sud-
denly filed and sank, leaving us all
sitting half submurged in the shallow
water. With loud roar of "Auwe!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

(oh and alas!) the assembled crowd
rushed as one man into the waves and
bore us safely to land.
On one occasion, about the same
date. a coasting vessel was upset in
violent squall between the islands
OF Hawaii and Maui. Although the
nearest land was twenty miles dis
tant, the native crew and passengers
boldly struck out to swim ashore;
and several of them did come safe to
land after night and day in the deep.
Among the survivors of the wreck
was poor mowan who for several
hours swan with her husband upon
her back, but the poor man died OF
cold and fatigue, and had to be aban-
doned at last before the coast was
reached.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
HILL IN NEW YORK.
Denies Wall Street Rum0r That He
Has Purchased ID. Midland.

James j. Hill, who has been in the
far west for several weeks, arrived in
New York Wednesday morning and
spent most of the day in his Office in
the Mutual Life building. Asked about
report from the west that he had ac-
quired control of the Dakota Midland
Railroad, and was planning to extend
it into South Dakota and Iowa, paral-
leling the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, Mr.. Hill answered:
There is no foundation for the re-
port that have purchased the Dakota
Midland. AS a matter of fact do not
know where that railroad is located.
If you hear rumors that the Great
Northern or any other road with which
l am closely identified has purchased
such and such a road you can deny
them, and thus establish reputation
for knowing things in advance. When
we desire to enter new territory, we
think it the best policy to build our
own lines"
When Mr.. Hill was asked whether
or not it was true that he purposed to
invade St. Paul territory, he replied
that such statements were "bosh"
1t was suggested to Mr.. Hill that, &C
cording to all accounts, Union Pacific
was about to be placed on per cent
iivident basis, that Southern Pacific
was soon to begin paying dividends,
and that various other roads were
likely to increase their dividends, and
he was asked whether or not the Great
Northern was to join in the move
ment. He answered:
I'VE are already paying per cent.
That's a pretty good rate and it's
enough"
When a question was put to him
about the ore deal pending between the
United States Steel Corporation and
the Great Northern railway, he re-
spOnded, "You mean the ordeal don't
yOu?" and would say nothing more on
that point.
He did not oppose the entrance of
the Union Pacific into Seattle, he de-
clared, in answer to a further ques-
ton. His argument before the COM
mittee of the Seattle city council a
few weeks ago, he said, concerned the
question of grade crossings, and his
objection was solely to the particular
route which the Union Pacific had Sc
lected for its proposed entrance.
Mr.. Hill was entirely disinclined to
discuss his Canadian railway plans,
replying to questions about them with
the remark that he had recently been
reported to be about to construct a
canal in Greenland.
AS to general conditions in the
northwest Mr.. Hill said:
The northwest is prosperous and
crops are large. Business conditions
throughout the country generally are
prosperous. There is not SO much ag-
ricultural territory left for develop
ment in the United States, and conse-
quently population is becoming more
concentrated. This is helping the
railroads to show better results. The
steel trade is exceptionally prosperous,
and one of the reasons for It is found
In the destruction Of our forests Con-
sequently we must find some substi-
tute for wood.-New York Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Curious Fear Of Fresh Air.

People who were born and bred in
the country and who still live there
are as rule curiously afraid of fresh
air. From their living rooms. espe-
cially the "parlor," they rigidly ex-
clude every approach Of outdoor air
except at housekeeping time. and
they are more cautious still as to
sleeping rooms. The farmers, in
spite of their outdoor employment,
suffer not little from consumption.
1t seems pity when these country
jewellers might have their lungs filled
with pure, fresh air day and night,
sleeping or waking. that the poi
soned air they breathe at night
should be allowed to Offset the good
effects obtained through the days
work in the field. If the enlightened
visitors. paying guests and summer
boarders who have learned that ones
manner of life rather than ones place
of living may be depended upon to
prevent consumption would but circu.
late their knowledge in a practical
way in country places their vacations
would accomplish something besides
refreshing of their own health
Boston Transcript.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
LARGE SALMON IN NORWAY.
Splendid Fish Taken From Preserved
Rivers In Far North.

1T is fashionable" said a rich man,
ITO spend the summer in Norway.
The Norwegian climate is superb, the
scenery is grand and the living is
cheap-$1 day at the hotels, and
carriages at half a dollar day.
"One fine thing about Norway is
that in the summer the night only
lasts couple Of hours, and If you
go as far as the North cape there is
no night at all, but the sun circles
round and round the horizon and
never sinks below.
"The Norwegian rivers abound in
fish. and anyone is free to angle for
trout in them. The salmon rivers,
though, are strictly preserved. Some
Of the salmon rivers are very fine,
and rent for as much as $4,000 a year.
l know man who has q river only
two miles long that he pays $500
for. He often gets fish of 60 or 20
pounds. The day / called on him last
year his wife came in with 40.
FOUNDER, 22-pounder and a 51-
FOUNDER that she had caught herself
within three hours"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Rugby is having a small sized boom.

An old man from Mauston, Wis, ar
rived in Minot from Williston Wednes-
day penniless. The old fellow had been
lured from his home in the Badger
state by letter from niece, who
wished him to file on land forty miles
south of WillistOn. The old man
could not stay on a claim so far away
as THAT so refused to file. The niece's
husband he found to be a worthless,
drunken pup, who spent all of his
money about blind pigs and gambling
joints. The old man told pitiful tale
OF woe and the county commissioners
ordered a ticket for him to Fargo. The
old mans wife became infatuated with
a soldier two years ago, left him and
secured divorce.
Charles Cannon, a transient who
has made Hamilton his home for the
past year, lodged complaint against
two citizens of Hamilton, Robert Nc
Clellan and Chris Bluhm, charging
them with instigating riot with in
tent to run him, Cannon, out of town.
The elements Of riot were lacking,
however, and the charge finally en-
tered was assault and battery. Cam
mon was attempting to unionize the
harvest hands at Hamilton, in such
manner as to get the most possible
wages from the farmer. A committee
of farmers called on him at the hotel,
induced him to go outside and there
apparently tried to brighten him by
throwing a strap over his head and
making motions" that they were going
to string him up: No injury, except to
his feelings, was done, however, and
when the case came before Justice
Often, the plaintiff asked that the case
be dismissed, and this was done.
A bad hobo who drifted in with the
harvest hands, started heap of tr0ub-
lie in Cando, and had dozen or two
Of men cunning for him north of town
along the railroad track where he was
trying to escape. The trouble started
when the hobo entered the premises at
VIM. Galloway's place and demanded
something to eat. Galloway tried to
hire him to help make some hay that
afternoon, but the offer was declined
by the gentleman of leisure. Mr.. CAL
loway told him he could have a good
square feed If he would split the wood,
whereupon the hobo left in disgust.
Next entering the yard of Denny Nor
ris' place he ratified Justify on the
door, demanding admission. Here the
men were not at home and the women
We're pretty badly frightened. Frank
Robson had his attention called to the
threatening behavior of the tramp and
asked him to leave the premises, which
he refused to do. After a brief ex-
change of : compliments, Robson
grabbed him by the collar and yanked
him away from the door, but the
stranger was something of scrapper
and proceeded to mix the salt and
batter" In this game he found him
self badly outclassed by the little bald
headed ex-preacher. and after two
knockdowns, he came back with a
dangerous looking knife, slashing
Robson behind the ear and in the side
before taking to his heels. He was
followed by posse of armed citizens
and captured by Marshal Langseth. If
any of the bystanders had been armed
at the time of his assault on Robson
With the knife, he would now be at
;le morgue of the county Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

Called.
The waning moon peeped through
the old parlor window, but still he
fingered. After a long silence his
eyes roamed to the cuckoo clock
above the sofa.
"Ah, darling" he whispered, do
you see that clock? Every hour the
little bird comes out and says:
'Coo.coo.'
The weary girl yawned.
He will have variation on the
next CALL" she said, acridly.
And what will the variation be,
my love?"
"Skidoo."
Without another word he took his
hat and cane and disappeared in the
dark night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
To Drive Away Mosquitoes,

Where there is great affection from
mosquitoes the following remedy may
be appreciated: Put some insect pow
der on coarse plate. Put the plate
on an inverted tin pan in the center
of the room. Set fire to the insect
powder, then close the door and open
all the windows. The smoke will send
outdoors all the mosquitoes and also
flies. The household authority who
gives this advice does not state
whether it would drive human beings
away also: but after the air is clear
the mosquitoes will not return and
human beings can occupy the room
unmolested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

1S49-Kossuth, the Hungarian pa
triot, escaped from Austria.
1S51-Great riot in New Orleans,
growing out of the Cuban expedition.
1S56-The historic Charter Oak,
Hartford, Conn, fell during storm.
1S6S-General Rosecrans arrived in
front of Chattanooga, Tenn.
disadvantage of Commodore Van
derbilt and Miss Frank Crawford at
London, Canada.
1ss2-British occupied Port Said and
closed Suez Canal
18sS-Storm and flood created great
damage ip West Virginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
8 . o o . 8 o O o . . 9 o . 9 o
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
August 81,

= o . 8 . . = 9 9 . . 8 8 . . . . .
1567-St. Francis de Sales born.
1777-American raid from New Jer-
sey into States Island.
1S10-Marshal Bernadotte of France
chosen Prince Royal of Sweden.
1S31-Insurrection in Portugal in
favor of the queen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Stretched,

you don't love me as much as you
did when We were married."
Yes, I do; there's just as much love,
but it's spread out thinner. You see,
you weigh twice as much as you did
when ! married YOU"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
The stinay One.

Jenks-He's almost as wealthy as
you are, isn't he?
Richley-Almost: but he's horribly
stingy.
Jenks-Why, he said he'd give $50
to that charity If you would.
Richley--Exactly; that just shows
that he doesn't expect to contribute
at all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Getting a Truthful Statement.

SSSe"S sTotHtot Stdtement.
Bill-A man doesn't know who to
believe nowadays.
Jill-Oh. l don't know! Just ask
the cashier at your bank how your
account stands, and you're not likely
to get an extravagant statement,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

Many man who thinks he is big
gun really only carries ammunition for
an air gun.-Oskosh Northwestern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

Paints and wall paper at l. King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

Times Want Ads. ind good tenants
for good houses and good houses for
suod tenants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

Cut flowers at Undertaken sulli-
vans. East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

complete the S,UOO uSeO IN the DullOlnS.
A pretty good evidence of the pos
sibi!'ties open in even building line
in lis state.
!rs. Mary Swan of Harvey, N. D.
decided to quit her husband and family
of FIVE children because of her en-
fatuation for August Yost, young
man Of that place but the clippers were
overhauled as they were leaving town
AMI the woman returned to her hus-
band. Yost was advised to leave the
place and ne did so.
Last week Tuesday, the thirteen
year. old son Of Joe Ingle near Wahpc-
ton was almost gored to death by a
savage bull which attacked him while
he was crossing the pasture. The boy
was knocked down, hunted and pitched
about and would have been killed had
not younger brother attacked the
animal with pitchfork.
Dairymen of Jamestown are scour-
ing the country for milk and cream to
supply the demand. The soda foun-
tains and ice cream parlOrs have had
an immense run Of business during the
hot weather. = d the supply of milk
and cream ha" ',n"r inadequate. Deal
ers have driven 10 points ten miles
from the city fer supplies.
John Gebus, % years old and resi-
dent OF Neilsville, Wis, was fatally
injured at the Minot depot. He was
surprised at the student approach of
the train an FELL in faint in front OF
the engine. One leg was severed. the
other married. and he was so badly
i injured he died few hours atferward.
He was enroute to Portal to visit
brother.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-13
Read !!
Shoes and OxfOrdS Department !

Leather has greatly advanced advance and took
OF the laying large stock buying several
Dummers Sample line which is great saving the
Come and same
Chldren's dress shoes. 500.
Children's dress Oxfords so to 75c
Misses good wearing shoes from so to 75c
Ladies Dongola fine shoes from 75c $3.50
Ladies' Kangaroo Calf shoes from to S1.2s
Ladies sample Oxfords all prices.
Mems fine dress shoes from ST. to 81
Men fine Oxfords from ST rs O $500.
Mems heavy course goods, from 81 IS to ST.
Large line OF Drummes Sample Shoes wholesale Prices
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-13
DAMAGE DONE BY PESTS.
Insect Enemies of American Crops
Destroyed Many Millions of.
Dollars Worth.

Statisticians say that the cinch bug
annually destroys crops valued at
$60,000,000; that the grasshopper
eats up $50,000,000 worth; the Hes
sian fly $40,000,000 the cotton rot
worm, the corn ear worm, the cotton
boil weevil and the coddling moth Of
apple each $2o,OO0,OOO; the army
worm $15,000,000, the cotton leaf
worm and the potato worm $4,000, 900.
This makes a total of $298,000, 900
worth Of products that might have
been expected to, but never do, get
into the market, because of the raw
ages of these most numerous insects.
And this is not the only loss charged
to their account. Shortage Of crops
affects various industries in increased
prices, and q deal of money is spent
in fighting the pests. Taking into
account all these things, the annual
loss in this country from insect pests.
distributed among the various prod
ucts, is estimated as follows: Cereal,
$200,000,000; animal products, $175,-
100000; forest and forest products.
Sill. 000, 900; truck crops and hay
and forage, $43,O00,0O0; cotton, $50.
100000; fruits, s27,OOO,00O; tobacco.
$5.3O0,O00; sugar, 100000; INSECT
laneous crops $5,SOO,0O0, and prod
ucts IN storage, $1O0.00O,OOO, making
a total of 100000.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-13
PRIVATE CLIPPING BUREAUS
Novel Scheme by Which Young
Men Torture Their Girl
Friends.

OF course the girls don't like it.
You can't blame them, says the Pbila.
delphia Record. 1t originated with
the idea of keeping track of THEN
ages and has been tried in Philadel.
phia. While it seems quite innocent
and harmless, 1t is the most exquisite
form Of torture ever devised by a
masculine mind.
Here is the receipt: When the
girls of your acquaintance appear
among the lists of debuantes in the
society columns Of the paper-for, OF
course they do so appear-keep all
the notices Of their various appear.
scrap-book with all the social achieve
ments of your girl friends is very
pretty to look at and quite pleasing
to the girls themselves the first year
they are out, but he second and
third year it is not SO agreeable.
One young man, who seems to be
an inveterate slave of this private
clipping bureau habit, brings down
the madelfctions of his feminine
friends upon his head, when he goes
visiting. by saying: Let me see, how
old is Mabel getting to be now? Oh,
yes" then he turns hastily over the
pages of his little scrap-book and
counts back by clippings. 1t is the
most wonderful thing in the world
that this novel scrap-book has not
long ago been consigned to the black
list by his girl friends.