davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-08
RICHARDS, RICHARDS & FERRY
Attorneys,
Mccormick Block.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

ESTATE OF JOSEPH EDWARDS.
deceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the under
signed at 502 Mccormick building.
Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before
the 18th day of January. A. d. 1907
JOSEPH e. EDWARDS,
Administrator of Estate of Joseph Ed
wards, Deceased.
Date of first publication, Sept. 8,
1906.
Richards, Richards & Ferry Attor.
neys.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-08
DR.. BROADBENT'S

Dental Office moved from Eagle block
to
50O-501 Scott Building. 1853 Main,
Over Kings Hardware Store.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-08

Joseph T. jenkins of the Intermoun-
tain Republican has gone east with
Mrs. Jenkins for few weeks vaca-
ton.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-08
ADDITIONAL POLITICAL

VIC VI llc lCdtul co VI thC mOCIih5
of the members of the city and county |
Democratic committee Wednesday |
evening was the passing of a motion |
by unanimous vote generating G. M.
Jackson from any blame as to the
missing records of the committee.
Jackson was secretary Of the commit
tee during the campaign of 1904.
When l.. r. Martineau was elected as
city chairman last fall he applied to
the former chairman, one Matt
Thomas, for the records, including the
names of the committee. Mr.. Thomas
informed him that he did not have
them nor did he know where they
were. He is said to have intimated
that he thought Jackson made away
with them. Several times since then
Jackson has been accused, by inuendo
at least, of having made away with
the records. At a meeting of the
committee held last week Jackson was
again accused, b inuendo, of having
taken away or destroyed the records.
Jackson has been in Ogden, as editor
of the State Journal, for over a year
and evidently had not heard of the
charges made against him until with
in the last week or two. During the
last meeting of the committee the
question of the records was again
brought up. Chairman Martineau
stated that he had received letter
from Mr.. Jackson in which he denied
that he had done away with any rec
ords that were in his charge while
acting as secretary. From informa-
ton that has leaked out it appears
that member of the committee had
also received a letter from Mr.. Jack
son bearing on the subject, and that
If there were no objections he would
like to have it read.
~ ~
Read H." was the call of number
of the members of the committee. The
letter was passed to the secretary of
the meeting, who read 1t in full. In
this letter Jackson stated that he had
never taken nor in any way disposed
of single slip of paper belonging to
the committee. The letter asked that
II anyone in the party thought that
he was guilty of such an offense, that
he would like to have their minds dis
abused of the idea. According to one
member of the committee, Jackson
stated that had he have wanted to de
feat the Democratic party in Salt Lake
County he would have used different
methods and have worked for the re-
election of Matt Thomas as chairman
After the second letter had been
read the secretary was instructed to
write to Mr.. Jackson and inform him
that he was exonerated of all blame
that had been attached to him with
regard to the missing records. This
motion was passed without a single
dissenting vote. While acting as Sec
rotary of the committee Jackson was
considered one of the best secretaries
that the party ever had in this coun-
ty, and the accusations made against
him have been strongly resented by
friends of his who are members of
the committee and members of the
party as well. That an act such as
Jackson was charged with would have
been committed by him was beyond
their belief.
Chairman Cunningham of the Demo
cratic county committee has appoint
ed R. w. Dole as secretary of the COM
mittee. Mr.. Dole is young lawyer,
junior partner in the firm of Wiley,
Wiley & Dole.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-08

The office of Truth has been moved
to 80 Eagle block, corner West Sec,
ond South and West Temple streets.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-08

We know our business. It Is to sell
wines, liquors and cigars. Our bust
ness wouldn't prosper if we did not
give the public what it wants in both
quality and price. Our business is
more than prosperous. Guess why.
RIEGER e LINDLEY,
The Whiskey Merchants.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-08

Rambler" models 1907 are here.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-08

Chairman Cunningham of the Demo
cratic county committee has appoint
ed R. w. Dole as secretary of the COM
mittee. Mr. Dole is a young lawyer,
junior partner in the firm of Wiley,
Wiley & Dole.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
The NeuO Queen of Denmark

The new Queen of Denmark is the
niece Of the present King of Sweden
4ad daughter of his predecessor. Had
not the Swedish law prevented women
from succeeding 10 the throne She
would have become Queen OF Sweden
and Norway upon her r;tthers death. 1t
thus seems peculiarly hitting that one Of
her sons should have been elected TO oc-
oupy the throne of Norway when it
resumed its independence
Queen Louise of Denmark was the
richest Of all the eligible royalties at
the time Of her marriage. which took
place when she was barely eighteen
years Old Upon this occasion the royal
bridegroom was escorted to the altar
by two kings. his own father and King
Charles XV of Sweden, while the bride
was attended by the two queens
The queen was magnificently educated
and is renowned for her musical and
artistic tastes, while her kindly DISPOSE
ton and straightforward qualities, her
charitable works. and her housewifeIy
traits have gained for her the admira-
ton and respect or der adODIeG peOpIe
who are devoted TO her
When she married, the city of Stock
holm presented her with two bookca. IS
Containing 400 volumes of standard Swe-
dish literature, so that their beloved
princess should not forget her own coun-
try after she went TO Denmark
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
Hoo TO Get Fat

Absolute freedom from care and ankle
ty. At least ten hours sleep out OF ev-
cry twenty-four. In addition 10 this
maps during the day If possible. This
sleep must always be natural Nothing
is so bad for the appearance and gen
eral health as sleep induced by anodynes
or narcotics IN any form. The diet
should be liberal and should consist
largely Of food containing starch and
sugar; potatoes. fresh. sweet butter,
milk, cream, fruits. cooked and served
with sugar all vegetables containing
starch and sugar, such as corn, sweet
potatoes, beans, peas. foods OF the mac
aroni and spaghetti kinds. fish and Oys-
tiers, ice creams, desserts, without pas
try. plenty Of outdoor life, and a moder-
ate amount Of exercise. Sleep in a well
ventilated room. I do not believe any
one can gain flesh il there is any inter
nal disease, certainly not If there Is any
tendency 10 dyspepsia or liver trouble
says Modern Women. When the patient
IS plump in one part OF the body and
fails in another a gymnastic course IS
advised The patient who wishes 10 gain
flesh can never do so II she worries, is
harassed, or permits her nerves TO get
the better OF her.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

1. Why don't you have a SaIma-
gundi party7 This can hardly be said
TO be new. but IT is always lots Of fun
On one table a bowl of peanuts is
placed and several long hatpins. The
game is to see which Of the four play
ers seated at the table can take out
with his hatpin the greatest number
or peanuts at a given time; at the sec
ond table provide pieces of white mus
lin and white china buttons. The four
players here must sew on buttons as
faSt as they CAN The couple which
has the most buttons sewn on when
the bell rings gosS up. AT the third
table have empty rows from papers of
pins, and let the players I'LL these
with pins. AT the fourth, let the play
erS trim hats The number OF tables
may be extended indefinitely. such con-
tests being arranged as the imagina-
tion OF the managers may suggest
2. Spring wild flowers make charming
table decorations during their short
season. Green mOsses. spring beauties
blood root. and delicate vines may be
gathered and used in the following man
ner: Take an old tray. oblong in shape.
turn 1t bottom side UP, and place il in
the center Of the table Drapo the edges
with the vines; then cover the tray
with moss and stick the various wild
flowers in IT, as If they were growing In
their native soil.
3. This is not necessary. Present your
friends on the evening of your party
= Ally Oh lIe material SHOWN In the
shops would make lovely spring cos
tunes. Personally, ! like voile, etamine
or Panama cloth. Blue should be be-
coming to you.
>. In my opinion this fabric is too
delicate for home treatment I should
advise taking 1t to a cleaner.
o. Poundcake-One pound each of
butter of sugar OF eggs of flour; one
tablespoonful of brandy, one-haif tea
spoonful of mace; cream butter and
sugar. beat whites and yOlkS separate
ly and very light Add the brandy and
mace TO the creamed butter and sugar,
stir in the yolks, and. after beating
hard for a couple of minutes add the
four and whites alternately. whipping
| them In lightly, but not stirring after
they have gone in. A poundcake batter
should be as stiff as IL can be stirred
Bake in brick tins, or in small pans in
steady oven, covering with paper TO
prevent too quick browning
CruStleSS Lemon Pie.-Soak a cupPuI
Of crubs for an hour in q little milk
Cream together a half-cupful OF sugar
and half as much butter; whip into
them the beaten yolks Of three eggs
and the white of one, reserving the
other whites for the meringue. Now
add the Juice and grated rind of two
lemons; then the soaked crubs. Line
a large pieplate with puff paste, pour
In the lemon mixture and bake to n
golden brown Make q meringue of
the stiffened whites and two tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar. Draw the pie
to the door Of the oven, spread with
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

atmosphere Of the house A piece OF
red pepper, too. is said TO materially
aid in killing the unpleasant odor OF
any vegetable or meat that is being
cooked A simple and very efficient
disinfectant 10 pour down q sink is a
small quantity Of charcoal mixed with
water.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
AbSorbS OdorS.

a small piece OF bread put in the
saucepan in which cabbage IS boiled
absorbs the disagreeable odOr coming
from il, which, with q careless cook.
has a fatal tendency 10 permeate the
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
To Editor Woman.s Inquiry Column:

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
I. I am going to have an eighteenth
birthday party in the spring, and will
have about eighteen guests. Tell me
of an entertainment for the occasion.
Q Will you give me a few sugges-
tions about the table2
8 I have no parents, but Will cele-
brate the affair at the home of an aunt.
with whom I live Do you think
should introduce her to my friends she
has never met before I invite them?
T. What would you suggest for a
spring dress2 l am quite stout What
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
MWaWONlAN,S 500
INQUIRY COLUMN

They shoad
Column,
Saturday follow
ing the full
publication evidence
good Unsigned received will ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

If a broom is dipped into a bucket of
strong suds every week or two. Il will
not only lase longer but viii also
scrape the carpets less
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Pound cake-One pound each OF butter,
sugar, eggs, and flour; one tablespoon
full of brandy. one-half teaspoonful or
mace: cream the butter and sugar, beat
whites and yolks of eggs separately and
very light; add the brandy and mace 10
the creamed butter and sugar; stir In
the yolks. and after beating hard for
a couple of minutes add the flour and
whites alternately, whipping them light
IL, but not stirring after they have gone
In pound cake batter should be as
stiff as it can be stirred Bake In a
steady oven, covering with paper TO
prevent too quick browning
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

solution OF salt and alcohol is ex-
ceilent for rubbing on weak ankles.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

color do you think best for a medium
blonde with blue eyes?
). Can a point d'esprit dress be
cleaned at home?
8. Give me a recipe for poundcake
and lemon meringue pie.
INQUIRER
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

To remove porous plaster quickly
and painlessly try an application Of al
cOhOL
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
Useful TO Know

Cold tea cleanses oilcloth or limo
leum. After the application polish
with little tuTpentine or Iinseed oil
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

A brush dipped in salt water will
clean bamboo furniture.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

the meringUe, and return il to the oven
just long enough to have il brown deli
cately. Eat cold
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

The advice of your married friend
seems to me TO be good. But if the
young man Is so dlametrically opposed
10 you In disposition that you think you
would be uncongenial and unhappy with
him, / should advise you to break the
engagement UndemOnstrative people
are not always those who feel least,
however
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
My parents are dead. and IN certain
sense I stand alone in II world. with
no one Il advise me I aln engaged TO
be married 10 a young man living at
quite a distance from this city. so that
he cannot often leave his business TO
visit me, in consequence OF which our
cOurtshlp is mostly through correspond
ence. Making due allowance for the
frailties incident to hume n nature, he
Is fine character, but OF such differ
ent makeup from mine that [ cannot
10 be always having misunderstanding
He is reserved. undemOnstratiVe and
sensitive. 1 am just the opposite of
these. / am sure he has deep feelings
yet he never seems to show them. Why.
when he visits me. after months of alb
sence, he viii just kiss me as quietly as
though he had seen me yesterday. And
his letters are almost like those of a
brother TO n sister. He has been quite
traveller, and viii write me a long letter
telling me Of the various places ne has
been, and maybe at the very end there
viii be a little homeopathic pill of af
fection; and my letters are so differ
ent Well, I've been provoked, and
finding a good deal of fault about It, so
he has written me that il he cannot
please me either IN conduct or writing
IL would better end, as he cannot stand
''nagging;" that he lis what he is and
cannot be anybody else" What does he
meanL InaL ne wants our engagement
broken7 Try TO think yourself in my
place and advise me plainly II 1 am
to blame, tell me SO. One Of my girl
friends tells me 10 be high-spirited. and
not yield an inch, but a married friend
advises me 10 make concessions. ac-
knowledge that have peen Overbearing
and not TO cast aside a true heart in
order to have my own way. But l do
want TO know what you think. Am
OVerbearing and eXacting2 Do you think
he can love me and be so undemonstra-
tive2 Excuse my trespasSing with so
lengthy a letter. but so much is at
stake. ANXIETY.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Books viii keep better II exposed I
the air than when shut in d bookcase.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
Publish a recipe for plain pound cake.
READER.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

is the for
ani
in
OF
color N
the the
o.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
DUMMY

1. The English dailies of Philadel-
phia are the Evening Bulletin, Evening
Herald, Evening Item, Evening Tele-
graph, Gazette, Inquirer, North Ameri-
can, Pennsylvania, Press. Public
Ledger. and Record.
2 The American Evening Mall
Evening Post, Evening Telegram, Her.
aid Morning Telegraph, News, Sun.
Times, Record, Tribune, and World.
3. Evening Journal. Every Evening,
Morning News, Republican. and the
Sun.
4. The Times. the Post. the Star.
s. Patriot, Star-independent, and the
Telegraph
8. Daily. Dispatch. Evening Press.
and the Gazette.
Z Evening Capital.
s. Evening Times and the News.
Q. No dailies are published in West
minister. The American Sentinel is
published every Friday; the Democrat
Advocate every Saturday
10 The only papers Of Pocomoke
Citv are the Ledger Enterprise, pub
lished on Saturday, and the Worcester
Democrat, also published every Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
l. received a Iocket from a young
man with monogTams on 1t Which is
proper. for my name TO be head of his,
both being on one SIDE?
. Was George Washington a Demo-
crat or Republican? READER
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

l. Ladies first, generally, but II the
marking is intended TO indicate the
locket was a gift from him to you, il is
all right for his to be first.
2 Washington refrained sedulOusly
from aIlying himself with either OF the
two parties-Federalist and Democratic
Republican-formed uL der Hamilton and
Jefferson, and, on the contrary, sIrOve
TO reconcile the differences between the
leaders, which he foresaw must 1nev-
itably in the future bring about wider
differences among the people.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

To Editor Wonan's Inquiry Column:
State the leading newspapers in the
following cities and towns:
!. Philadelphia
2 New York
3. Wilmington
4. Washington
8. Harrisburg
s. York.
Z. Annapolis, Nd
s. Cumberland.
2. Westminster
10. Pocomoke City, Nd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
The Bird of Death.

Among all the thousand of feath-
cred creatures classified by the
trained ornithologists but one, the
rpir n'doob, or "bird of DEATH" is
known to be venomous. This queer
and deadly species Of the winged
and festhered tribe is native Of the
island of Payua, or New Guinea.
The bird is described as being about
the size of common tame pigeon. Of
grey plumage and tail of extrior.
diuary length, ending in a tip or
brilliant scarlet red. 1t is a marsh
bird and is found to inha bitant only
the immense stagnant pools adjoining
the lakes of the interior of the island.
The venom with which it inoculates
is distilled in a set Of organs which
nature has provided for that purpose
and which lie in the upper mandable
just below the opening of the nos
trils. Under this poison ssoreting
laboratory in the roof Of the mouth
is small fleshy knob. When the
bird sets lis beak in the flesh of 4
victim this knob rec elves pressure
which liberates the venom and inoo-
ulates the wound. No man, native
or otherwise, was ever known t. re.
cover from bite inflicted by a rpir
n'doob. The suffering in auch cases
IS said to bs much more agonizing
that in cases Of rattlesnaks aud Gila
monster bites.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Washington an Athlete.

When Washington was command
er in chef of the army, on one oc-
casion he went to the quarters Of
Col. Timothy Pickering who had
a negro servant named Primus.
He found the Colonel absent, but
to Primus' apology replied.
''It does not matter. lam great
ly in need Of exercize, and you must
help me to get some before your
master returns.
Under Washinglon's direction
the negro tied rope to neigh.
boring tree, breast high. Primus
was ordered to stand at some
distance and hold it horizontally
extended. Washington ran for
ward for some time, jumping over
the rope as he came, aud went un.
til he was satisfied with his exer.
else.
General Washington was a
splendid horseman. There was no
animal he could not master, aud he
never lost his seat in the saddle.
Fox hunting was one of his favor
ite amusements and at the -'meet
few of bis friends or neighbors were
better mounted than he. He usu-
ally rode q large, fiery animal Of
great endurance called "Blueskin. -
The names Of some of his other hor-
ses we're "Chinkling," Valiant" !"
Ajax" and "Magnolia"
The names of some of his hunt.
ing dogs were "Vulcan." "Ring.
wood" Singer" "Truelove, -
"Muslc," "Sweetlips, Forester u
and "Rockwood." During the
season he hunted two or three
times week. His pleasure was
not the find, but the hunt, for he
admits in his diary the foxes near.
ly escaped, but the main end in
view, excitement and recreation
were achieved.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22

Homer Connors, Jake Shively and
10 veil Sparks spent Sunday in Nell
sonyille.
Miss Marie Shannon daughter of
Mrs. Henrietta Shannon left Mon.
day for Mt. Carmel Hospital Of
Columbus where she will study 10
become q trained nurse. Miss
Shannon is the ninth girl tom
Logan who has embraced this
noble occupation of caring Tor the
sick. Th, Sentinel with its many
friends wish for her the success that
her co-workers are finding where
ever they 20.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Old Clothes Made New

Old clothes and hats made new
by the American Steam Cleaning
and Dye Works.
Gents and ladies clothing, hats.
etc. cleaned, dyed and repaired.
Your clothes pressed while you
wait. Sundays excepted. Open
day and night. Thirty.four years
experience. Rooms at rear of War.
ner House. North Spring Street.
D. 8. SMITH & 20. Hatters.
Demcember 7th l906-tt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
Notice to Teachers.

rhe Board Of School Examiners OF Hook
In Logan, Ohio. at $3.50 n. m, on the Tirn2
saturday of ench month, for the examina-
tion of applicants for Teachers Elementary
Serttncntes; and on the first Saturday 81
September, December. March and June for
the examination OF applicants for Teachers
h1gh school and Special Certifoates Ex-
amlnations for pupils desiring TO enter hirh
schools will be held on the Third Saturday
OF April and the Second Saturday or Nav.
J. Y. SToUGHroN, President
j. e. HARSH, Clerk
Y. N. WHITE. Vice President
Logan. Onio. February 2. i9OS-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-22
The CHURCHES.
UNITED BRETHREN,

UNITED BRETHREN.
Rev. R. A. Powell, pastor.
Sabbath School. 0 a. m.
Public preaching, 1890 a m.
Junior Y. P. G. u, 2 p. M.
Senior Y. P. G. u, $3.50 p. In.
Public preaching, Z p. m.
Morning subject, evangelism. u
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. G. R. Wilson, pastor.
Sunday School, o q. m
Morning Service, 10:8O a. m.
Junior Endeavor, $3.50 p. IN.
Senior Endeavor, 6p. m.
Evening Service p. N.