davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
ADVERTISING EXHIBIT
TO Be NOTABLE ONE
ITO of Associations Now Get.
ting Into New
Building.

Inc work Of getting the new Swan
oulldlng fitted up for the advertising
Of Utah and her resources il now ran.
My under way. The Merchants and
manufacturers association, the Real
Estate association and the Utah State
falr association have moved all their
a,un,ertisIng equipment into the new
oulldlng and the work of getting it ar
ranged In good order is being pushed.
Inc othces Of the three associations
nave nave been taken up in the building, the
Merchants and Manufact turers being on
Ine H west side of the building, the Real
Es Es;a'e ASSOCIATION on the east, and the
falr association in the center, The
work of lettering the windows has been
started and the signs will be attrac-
tive
>, The Merchants association will have
the same lettering as upon the windows
OF the old building, and the Real Es-
tate association also. but the fair peo.
pie have adopted a new sign 1t was
designed by Hamlin, the painter, and
the picture of erandstand crowded
with people, with race horse in the
foreground. Around the sides of the
circle VIII be the lettering "Utah State
Fair. -
Mans Best Friend.
In circle on one side is the picture
OF horse head and on the other side
a circle with the head of a steer. In
from these circles are smaller circles.
one bearing sleeps head and the
other the head of hog. Over the top
Is well-arranged decoration Of grains
and pumpkins. Bunches of grapes
hang down from all sides. The
design is most appropriate one.
1t is being done by Hamlin. and
Will be finished in the course of
a day or two. Three slogans
Will also be put on the window. They
are, Utah State Fair boosts Utah re-
sources "Utah State Fair promotes
Utah industries, and "Utah State
Fair advertises Utah, State of Natural
Resources.
The old electric signs of the three
associations are to be placed out in
front OF the building and made as at
tractive as possible.
Besides the large number of exhibits
which are owned by the three associa-
tlons there will be a number more
bought and installed and efforts are be-
ing made to secure the fruit exhibit
from the Irrigation congress in Boise
All in all, the new advertising estab-
llshment is to be the largest and by
far the best in the entire West,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs. George j. Gibson will enter.
tain informally at cards this after
noon in honor Of her guest, Miss
Marie Dermitt, of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Percival o. Perkins will en-.
tertain at a tea this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell q. Schulder
will entertain informally at dinner
tomorrow evening, in honor of Miss
Lyster and Miss Nan Lyster of Chi
cago.
Mrs. A. 8. Martin will entertain
at luncheon this afternoon
Miss Ruby Lambourne will enter
tain at cards this afternoon in honor
of Miss Rose Evans.
Mrs. George w. Lambourne will
entertain at cards on Tuesday aud
Thursday afternoons Of next week.
Miss Catherine McCarrick will en-
tertain twenty Of her friends this
afternoon in honor of Miss Mamie
Hines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
lF Lov!
|||I|J STEAMER
'lvIi,r Native i've Land La to
~ out Pledge Of
4' suicide.
'cIorRTED DEATH
4 p,,is in IVA Vain IN. That
R,,,lre Will Not
Fulfilled

s,r.. Ga dramatic
NM Hp~ Il French line pie pier
,l,.s . tss he steamer La L.. Pro. Pro.
= sl'lf, lrfo,u.anrini, 81 years
lsg ss1go,d dior for his old home home
.issg . iaS'c Of LOmba,Fdi' Il Italy hNEs
;,iS. .s;. pact to die on his
l:n,fiBi. s',5 a brother of the the
oai5Iilh s'a.5 lhs scene. and d, after; n;s
l'.s S.s'' 'bsirothed TO Jose.
,s.i ) girl in bis trS natlHo
.'l,sisr 'nS rs tssuitor, and Luigi
'''.isars'; '.i,sar' promise to keep
Il; country 10 seek his
...-,s,blished ~ himself at
,,sre he secured a farm
u, 70 josephine to come,
t5st d she could not, that
u.Ss. ,hat she intended
r;i;. and that she expect
~ lsr in death.
IA !. girl had carried out
e Allowed and LuigI sold
4, 4 Beaver and started
ID himself on the girl 8
y. sr,Onio. lives in Pater.
4 Iuigi went to him, told
II rd bade him farewell.
S;l to swerve The man
u Antonio made his final
b tssg 10 his brother pas
|-,hnag him not to go:
is l.sd. Antonio then half
Ip,her to an open space
q hi OF his knees, raised
and renewed his plead,
tzli not be moved, and
be- back on Antonio,
l !te L. Provence.
snzsr sailed Luigi stood
. raiehng Antonio, who
.p'a to bis knees and with
Hnrs Vas beckOning to his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
SFFRAGISTS MEET
65a Is Asked to Adopt a
|Engs RESOLUTION.

Aif5c nScVlutlVu.
fgs50n was held a meet
Tzn's Suffrage association.
sus veil attended and i'm
brought before the
b. he National association
lga isSing the State Labor
rth will meet at Eureka
-rA 10 pass on the follow
u
n, the best interests
s the admission of women
arp iS a matter OF justice
ni Necessary step toward
rl. 0. wages for all"
~ ihs association in this
rHal the organization az
'lI,1lion, and Will present
iea Secretary was asked
!. VARIOUS Organizations
! saIe asking them TO put
kt15s. ' VI
ID the State. whether
"a or women, will be
VI ine resolution. AL
Ts nave signed the docu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
MUST SHOW CAUSE
Injunction Is Asked Against the Mount
Pickle COMPANY

Judge Morse OF the Third District
court issued a temporary restraining or
der Thursday directed against the Mount
Pickle company TO restrain the company
from depositing any refuse material from
its factory on South Third West street,
street
The order was issued upon an applica-
tion OF Mrs. Giovanni Cereghino, who
owns property In the neighborhood of the
factory. and who complained that the
Mount company for some time past has
been dumping its refuse material con-
sisting OF brine, vinegar. pickles and
beans. into the ditch and thereby Great
Ing an intolerable nuisance.
The order issued by the court was
made returnable next Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
\ MOTHER YEAR
eH Convict, IT, A'n'ng a

e'r Convict. IT, Aili'hs a
'is 1s i r. now ". serving a
~ ,malsDced 10 one p'vson xoon
"a rsS"sas.,rong Of the TbIna Ias
'ssl,s,s,ss,, on a charge Of 4
IA IsIIass' II,s' for killing > Jo. o.
III 'onyice. May IL
sA,svs, s,e eour, from tba
= " ss,. his former pIes lea
pra ,.'ed tIua a plea of
Z. . at once - proaonn"as; roen,anee;
.,I,s' I'Ss :. Gordon is ro
i IN Hiarember 5. is"H n"T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

Miss Bessie Williamson entertained
at a prettily appointed luncheon yes
terday afternoon In honor of Miss Myra
Sowles, whose marriage to Griffith
Henry Roberts of Denver will take
place next Wednesday afternoon. A
wedding bell Of pink and white sweet
peas was suspended from the chande-
her with runners of smilax extending
to the corners of the table. A low
t-glass bowl was in the center Of
the table, with loose flowers scattered
over the cloth. The place cards were
wedding bells, hand decorated. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Miss Jennie Gray entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon, 500 being
the game The rooms were bright with
sunfowers and golden glow, the tally
and score cards being Christy girls.
Miss Edith Chapman, Miss Rose
Moench, Miss Edna Sands, Miss Carrie
Atkins. Misses Elsie and Stella Cohn,
Miss Merle Lynch, Miss Helen .Ien-
nlngs, Miss Ruby Koeber, Miss Flor
ence Culmcr, Miss Elise Yates, Miss
Helen Letchfield. The hostess was as.
sisted during the afternoon by Miss
Aileen Gray.
Miss Gladys McConaughy enter
tanned informally at cards yesterday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Charlotte
Beges and Miss Helen Evans. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
purple asters and sweet peas. hearts
being the game Of the afternoon Four
tables were filed with the players,
Mrs. T, S Fox gave luncheon
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
nf
ty. Cal, a sister OF Mrs. John Brans-
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Bransford, Mrs
John Blood and Mrs. J. T. Harris were
present. All were friends of many
years standing.
Mrs. W. P. Kiser was the hostess of
a delightful luncheon yesterday after
noon at the Country club in honor of
the Misses Lyster of Chicago and Miss
Leta Mcmillan. The decorations were
In pink asters and sweet peas, covers
being laid for twentyfour.
Mrs E. D. Rumel of 563 South Sew
enth East street, will entertain at
china shower in honor of Miss Della
Burns, who is one of the September
brides. next Wednesday evening. Miss
Burns will be married to Fred Foulger
20.
Miss Nina Beveridge entertained at
a lawn party last evening. The grounds
the house were bright
with Japanese lanterns, thirty guests
being entertained The rooms were
decorated with sweet peas and golden
glow.
Mrs Harry Ganz entertained in
at bridge whist Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Reed
Of Denver. Four tables were filed
Mrs. O. B. Myer and Mrs. Ellen Elliott
B. r. Mcdonald announces the en-
gagement of his daughter Charlotte
Mcdonald Of Oshkosh, Wis, TO James
Holley Brown of this city.
Ms. William c. Maleny of Mexico
will visit with her mother, Mrs. A. a.
Msyne, She will arrive here tho last
Of September.
Miss Josephine Brown entertained
number of her friends informally yes
terday afternoon in honor of Miss
Mamie Hines.
Miss Jennie Porter left last evening
for Los Angeles, where she will visit
with friends for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Adamson left
last evening for Los Angeles, where
they will spend month,
Miss Emma Dixon has returned to
her home after weeks visit with
Miss Nell Williams:
W. P. Cooper left yesterday for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

two weeks visit with friends in New
York and Baltimore.
Miss Mary Mayne will entertain at
a luncheon today in honor Of Miss
Mollle Alexander.
DR. and Mrs. +. S. Bascom have re-
turned from visit of several weeks
in the East
Mrs. George Rusk has gone to tho
coast for few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
JUDD GIVEN JUDGMENT
Amount Is S9904.sO Against G. B, KEN
and w. T. Benseu.

A judgment in favor of the plaintiff
in the sum of $1,000 and s2404.s0 interest
was rendered by Judge Morse of the
Third District court Thursday in the
case OF l.. r. Judd against G. r. KEN
and W. 7. Bensen.
The case deyolves out OF a suit lnsti-
tuted by the plaintiff to collect on stock
in the New York and Utah Paper com
pany. which the defendants agreed to
repurchase at the price OF 500 share.
The paper company went out OF business
and the defendants refused 10 repurchase
the stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

, Ms. William c. Maleny of Mexico
will visit with her mother, Mrs. A. II
Msyne, She will arrive here tho last
of September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
lLR CHILDREN

,yAs'iis,s' ~ ss.,aer s.,s l, Guilty
q i ?; . ,,.s,. ,... s.-ur,.
|slsas dscanI%,ssr ssD%sr living
,,sis.' f. ! =! y stssa'''s5Sa 4 sisi sss5 her
mile. The soo so-
"a los ths ssd IT, from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
b MURDER

81 s,sssng sesng Woman Are
q sssa y The bodies Of
=, sr.s and Harry
s',s''s !, { i.sss,' ses'd riS b. were
ia's var Of a struggle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

Miss Josephine Brown entertained a
number of her friends informally yes.
terday afternoon in honor of Miss
Mamie Hines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

Miss Jennie Porter left last evening
for Los Angeles, where she will visit
with friends for several weeks.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
PIGS ON PASTURE

The incest way to handle sows with
pigs is to have a small pasture lot
or each SOW and her litter and keep
them there until the pigs are old
enough to wean. This is a method
followed by number of breeders.
They use individual hog houses and
give each SOW and her litter half an
acre to an acre of grass. When
handled in this way there is no trouble
with the pigs robbing one another
and every litter is constantly under
the eye of the attendant. This meth
cd is, of course not practical on many
farms where pigs are raised simply
for market, but the nearer it can be
followed the better the result will be.
If our correspondent has only one
large pasture he will do better to
keep the sows and pigs in separate
pens until the pigs are two or three
weeks old. There is less danger of
the filters robbing one another after
they get old enough TO protect them
selves. There will be some robbing,
of course, but we think the benefit
derived from the pasture will over
balance the harm which comes from
the robbing. St is uphill wori, trying
to raise good pigs in dry lot
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
WHENCE THE FLIES?

Where do these Fostering flies come
from? They hatch their eggs in ma
nure. Those wriggling worms you
see in the gutter of the unclean COW
barn or horse stable will soon be flies
millions of them to poster stock and
walk over your dining room table,
carrying disease germs on their feet.
Keep the stables clean. Sprinkle
air-slacked lime or some prepared dis
infectant over the cutters and floors
and scatter some over the manure You
last threw out on the pile. Of course
those who take the manure daily to
the field with a spreader do not have
many flies Matching around the barn
nor in the field either, for the scat
tering dries it so the grubs can't live.
Throw Stacked lime or dry, dust into
the privy vault every day to keep that
place clean. Use screen doors and
windows for the house and fly re-
pellants for the stock and you will
have healthier homes and be freer
from these pests than those who pay
no attention to these matters.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
VALUE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS

There were 12,147,3O4,55O pounds o.
milk and SIS, 1851 pounds Of cream
used in 1904 in the manufacture o.
551,27S,141 pounds of butter, S5.es q
290 pounds of cheese, and SOS'4So'M
pounds of condensed milk. THESE ny
ures are part of the census OF manu-
features for 1905. The total COST Vi
the materials used in the industry way
s142,92O,277, while the value OF Wv
products was $16S,1S2,7S9, an increase
of the former of 51.S per cent ana
of the latter 2S.6 per cent, Inc mum
Der of establishments dropped nV ~
9,242, to 1926, while the cap lIl ~ p
creased 80 per cent, to $'. zS''o %,
There were 3,5O7 salaried officials anu
clerks and 1857 engaged in tne lla al
ufacture of these articles lnese y. ~
ceived salaries and wages amoun'lp'
to $9,7S9,036.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
ALFALFA

Alfalfa will easily produce three
crops of hay per year in this section
and still leave good coat over the
land for winter protection. Where
this can be done and where the land
is well MANFRED four and one-half tone
per year is not above the average and
the man who can grow that amount
of alfalfa is ahead of the man who
who grows clover, as he can hardly
exceed three tons per acre. In ad-
dition to it being better yielder than
clover, alfalfa contains higher per-
centage of protein than the latter
Recent analyses made at the Wis
consin station show that alfalfa con-
tains 1877 per cent, clover hay 1873
per cent, timothy hay As per cent and
bronze grass 81 per cent of protein.
From this it will be seen that as a
protein carrying feed, alfalfa is three
times as valuable as bronze grass, four
times as valuable as timothy and Ia
times as valuable as clover. Taking
into consideration its higher yielding
power, however, its value becomes
much greater and frequently twice
as much feeding value will be raised
on one acre Of alfalfa as on one of
clover.
For the benefit of those who are
unwilling to purchase caps for COW
ering the cocks, we wish to say that
alfalfa, properly cooked, will shed
water just as well as clover-in fact,
many farmers claim that it will shed
water even better, and that it is no
more difficult to cure than clover in
any season. While this may be true,
we urge the use of caps for the reason
that alfalfa is SO much more valuable
than clover and a little extra expense
in this line is money we'll invested.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
DAIRY NOTES

The more the study, the greater '4'
success in dairying.
No amount of washing Will til IVY
churned butter OF milk, an uiH
Keep the COWS clean and yoa, , y"
have little trouble with stringy m nana
More cow-hog combinations ol.,oo "t' d
make greatly for the oe''9''D'"
farms. ..., oftor milk
Turn the COWS to pasture alyt yer HI he
ing in the summer they enlO' -
evening lunch. .., or oil Of
A little oil of pennyfoyal 9 2row n" tbp
cloves will drive flies away D'D
stable. .,, ,.,,,o away the
hired man and make the boys ,t.t ,.s1 :
farming. Send her 70 the . ou,Gne'' Our
Warm skim milk for tee 81 ! farm
poses soon pays the cost u y
separator.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
THE WHEAT CROP

The crop reporting board of the
bureau of statistics of the department
of agriculture, from the reports of the
correspondents and agents of the bur
eau, finds the area under winter wheat
remaining in cultivation on May / to
have been about 29,623,O00 acres.
This is per cent, or about LIS, 900
acres, less than the area reported as
sown last fall.
The average condition of the grow
ing wlnter-wheat crop on May was
81, as compared with SO on April /
1906, " on May l, 1906, 76 on May l.,
1904. and So, the mean of the MAY
averages for the last ten years.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
FOREIGN CROP OUTLOOK

London, June Foreign crop CON-
ditions, as published today in Brmm
halls Liverpool Corn Trade News
United Kingdom of France-Tbe
crops are rather backward but in.
proving. The condition of the crOs
are fair, and supplies small.
Germany-The weather has I'M.
proved and the condition of the crom
is satisfactory.
Hungary-The weather has turned
finer after being unfayorable, A GOOD
harvest is expected.
Roumania, Bulgaria and Turkey
Bad weather has caused 10 to Is Der
cent deterioration, but conditions are
now improving.
Russian the southwest the wealth
er is becoming more settled and pros
poets are excellent, being even bril-
liant in some parts, Rye cutting be
gins this week. Rains are confirmed
in the center and east, Odessa ar.
rivals very small but supplies gen.
orally fair.
Italy-A fair crop is being harvest.
ed.
Spain-The outlook for the crop Is
slightly less favorable, owing to ua'
seasonable weather.
The farm separator is too good
step-mother for the calf to get along
without.
The regular use of a milking tube
will remedy the defect of hard milk
ing COW, but do not have such COW
and you won't need the tube
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
Close Swimming

The centrifugal separator is the
closest skinner made. The fact that
thousands are being sold every year
is sufficient testimony to their prac-
teal worth. You cant fool all the
people all the time and if the hand
separator was not the best of econom-
ical skimmers the farmers would soon
find it out. for they have tried all
ways. Considering the frequency with
which a hand separator is used they
constitute one of the most profitable
investments a farmer can make and
the ownership of a centrifugal ma
chine represents an asset that always
pays big dividends.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
RURAL MAIL ROUTES

An order governing mail boxes has
been issued as follows
l. On and after July l, 1906, patrons
of the rural delivery service will be
required to display signals ON their
boxes when they leave mail in them
for carriers to collect, as, after that
date carriers, when serving their
routes, will not be required to open
and examine any mail boxes except
to those to which they have mail to
deliver and those on which signals
are displayed indicate there is mail
for carriers to collect.
2. Those patrons whose boxes are
not provided with signals must attach
thereto some device which, when dis
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
USE SULPHUR FOR LICE

Early in the spring is the time to
destroy lice. Any work done then is
better than later on as the pests are
sluggish and not active. The best
method is to drive the hens out and
burn five pounds of sulphur in a
house 1Ox10 feet. That is a large
amount of sulphur, but it is necessary
If the work is done WELL Those who
use sulphur do not use enough of it
and as it is cheap it is safer to use
too much than too little.
1t is also important that every
crack be closed and the house made
tight. Have an old pot or piece of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
DUST BLANKET

1t should be the object to retain
as much moisture as possible in the
subsoll to offset the effects of dry
weather during the dry months of
July and August just when the crop
is in need of the greatest amount of
moisture. Many farmers now cult.
vate between the rows of corn, dur
ing the growing season, after it is
too large to allow the ordinary two.
horse implement to pass over the
rows. They use light one-horse
tool OF some kind which restores
the dust blanket.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19

sheet iron made red hot and place it
on a brick to avoid setting fire to
the house. Put the sulphur on and
close the door, leaving the house
closed for two hours.
A mixture of kerosene and sulphur
will also burn we'll; but use plenty
of it or the work will be useless.