davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

-
home IN Butte, where MI sn.,dent.
their ,or some time deem = s,ncere
1pil MAJ al, H. take with them 'ne s,,ands
Tn Sg wishes OF a vide c'r''' y
..lng meeting OF the A. q
An inte' einh was held at the NOM
woman pexell on Wednesday ai'c''
noon las'' 80 -, ,.,s,
49,. west. who has been visit
Mrs. Rey " FOR some time, returned
~, csan on Tuesday
. and Mrs. Aaron Farr , ana i raneb
Mr. apu wednesday for ,helr ia -
y !, rl M,aiad where they WIZ 'p'
sinter -
NJ f, SIsitor during the week.
49,, MeAlistcr entertained III
Mrs., IVY wednesday afternoon.
p Needham came down iroh
NJ on business Monday
PrtspV"
:, u p. Crockett came down irp,m
NJ. a. ~ spend Sunday with MS
family -
"a Mrs. s. w. Hendricks OF
W. sm visited in Logan ON MONDAY
-, Joseph Newbold Is at nome ar
NJ. s, "I, several months In the
g states, doing missionary work.
,,a Mrs. Walter Barber and
~. 90 n star valley left for their
thDal'n wednesday after pleasant
lG ,nl' With III friends and relatives In Lo-
nn' 49,
u,.s Margaret Wilkinson and Mrs.
a. vi q JardIne were the delegates from
VA q. Woman's club TO the Fed
wv ns,on meetings held at PARK City.
u y's Wilkinson returned nome on
Nr. ,,sdsv, but Mrs. Jardlne win visit
y, mss few days in salt Lake.
a., congressman Howell spent sew
says of the week In Salt Lake
CITY, -.
Mrs Frank Hanks and little son
tays gone to Poeatello'
II. n. Mattock has left Logan to
-. " nositlon at Tonopah. New.
u, ozark OF Chicago spent part Of
A. ~ weak transactng business in Lo-
gan
Mr. j. Toronto of Salt Lake is in
Iogan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

grower for blond hair is this: Eight
ounces of cologne, one ounce Of tine
ture OF cantharides. one-half dram Of
oil of lavender and onc-half dram of
oil Of rosemary. Apply to the scalp
once or twice a day.
An unpleasant itching OF the ears
Is most usually caused by eczema. Wo-
men who are subject To this ailment
should eat quantities OF fruit. water
cress, dandelion, lettuce etc. For u
local application weak dilution OF
carbolic acid Is healing and agreeable
or listerine diluted one-half with
water will allay the fearful irritation
OF eczema. 1t is always best, of course
to consult a specialist, since the trou-
BILE may be a serious one that In time
will affect the hearing.
Every man and woman should use
n good breath sweetcner upon arising
IN the morning. Cleanse the teeth
with a good firm brush and a tooth
powder OF paste. Then pour n tea
spoonful of listerine In glass of water
and add a pinch Of borax and use as
mouth wash. II you will have your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

remarkable example ever heard " was
in about two years and q half; roughly,
at the rats OF six and half miles
day.
one hundred aud ifty-fve people are
killed by accidents IN the streets OF Lon
don IN the course OF u year
Never IN the history Of the English par
lament have the full number Of members
been present at one sitting
The Japanese house Of representatives
consists Of 800 members, elected by bal
lot. each member receiving salary. Its
house OF peers consists Of members Of the
royal family, princes and marqulses,
counts. viscounts, and barOns, elected az
representatives, OF the several orders. and
persons elected for seven years by and
from the fifteen highest taxpayers IN each
city and prefecture
In Russia an extensive domestic Indus
try consists Of the manufacture OF wood
on spoons. OF which as many as 1904
are made annually, Tney are nearly all
OF birch wood.
In italy only incomes OF $50 a year or
less are exempt from taxation. In Prus-
sia the limit il S22.
An experiment has shown that 100 tons
OF SCOT settle yearly ON the ITO square
miles OF London's area.
OF all European cities Rome has most
frequently been I'm the hands of enemies
II has been entered and sacked more than
10 times since $50 y. 6.
There are no fewer than II distinct dia-
lects spoken In England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

her pit lamp. which she took einselly
ana transported AZ arms length. The
shot hfer loaded her with advice. which
~ TOOK with murmurs Of gratitude.
When they got out on tho far entries
/ where the miners were AZ work the ladv
proceeded TO business The sooty men
Raahfully withheld their hands, but she
I dldn't mind little dirt, she said AMI
she shook them anyhow
IN most Of the rooms II was not neces-
sary TO 10 into details about the widowed
mother and the little children before The
dollar came for the Ladies' Delight
took M order on the treasurer Not q
man baked. N would look mean thcy
thought to turn down a handsome lady
who had de0od he horrors OF tho UNDER
ground world 10 visit them.
The woman solicitor had way Of talk.
ius which made each man think she had
gone down on purpose to see him. Thoy
bad never heard OF the Ladies Delight
and wouldn't have known II from an al
manae Of the vintage NJ 20 but they did
Know This young woman knew how to
TAX. and that she was brave and pretty.
Tho way she sldctrlckcd for mule trains
and clawled through crosscuts filled the
shot nrcr with admiration She stopped
tlmhornen staggering under heavy loads,
tagged mule drivers, waylaid pit bosses,
and even tackled the trapper boys for A
years Investment, In the Ladies' Delight,
and everybody seemed TO feel the richer
At the end Of the second day, when q
complete haul had been made In the nine,
Miss Hunter turned 10 her escort.
81 guees you think Il funny Mr. Rich
ards she said. THAT ! go down In the
mine after men to sell them a woman's
paper rather than see their wives. who
ere up on earth.'
'lt did look a little odd at FIRST" re-
piled the shot frcr "but believe | know
the reason now"
The lady smiled.
~ began IN the mines of Wyolaing'
she said land then took them through
Kansas. I've been In every mine IN this
district, out there at 81, where they en-
ploy Italians and negroes who cant read
over half OF them subscribed. II "a
worked them on tor, | wouldn't have
taken six subscriptions Now, you've
haen good TO me- my frond, aud H.
Don't mention IT, said Jack. backing
She was reaching into her handbag.
where she kept her money,
Eyes, sir she said firmly, IT will.
You've been with me two whole days
now, and ! know the time OF gentle
man Of ability Is worth something. Here
take this"
She handed him small square pack
age neatly tied up. The shot ilrer.
thanked her warmly and assisted her
into the cab which was waiting for her.
Then he opened his present II was
picture Of the young woman who was
cunning underground for a college course,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER 81 1906

Among the little hair conveniences OF
sront-pieces that nre Just pinned on
over ones own hair Then the little
tendrils Of hair that lurk around the
temples are curlcd and drawn 'up over
the artificial piece, 30 that the line of
its application Is altogether concealed.
For the woman TO whom nature has
not been very generous IN the matter
" hair, here are innumerable soft wavy
switches which may be easily adjusted
in many varying styles. In evening
coiffures curls run riot, and curls are
sold In the shops--fascinat cufls.
too-singly, In pairs, ana in clusters, an
conveniently mounted on shell hair
pin. so that they may be tucked IN
place In hurry Womans Hom,
Companion for November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

teeth carefully looked after and II YOU
VIII keep your stomach in good con-
alton II IL not likely that you Will ever
suffor from an offensive breath
Vitality Is both physical and mcntal,
ana II Is when the two arc combined
mat perfect beauty appears. Physical
vitality gives muscular strength
while the mental creates nerve con-
tfol which springs from confidence
and serenity The condition of the
body is affected by the condition Of
the mind, That is why worry IL so
detrimental to the health. Fear and
anxiety chill The blood. destroy the
appetite. retara the heart action and
arlng many genuine physical Ills. The
old Greek ideal Of beauty and good
ness was the vision OF fair soul in a
fair badly Beauty is an expression
or purity and happiness. There is no
beauty IN q gray cloud, but what glory
appears when the sky clears and the
sun streams out!
Massage and electricity win IN time
strengthen the muscles Of the face so
that the wrinkles are blotted out. APP
plying plasters viii not do away with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
In Women's World.

The hcnna hair stain is made by
taking one ounce OF the dried. pressed
leaves, stepping IN pint of water tor
20 minutes. cooling and applying,
leaves and liquid and all. II is best
to have the hair shampooed first and
dried. then the henna nut on and al
lowed To dry. then another shampoo-
ing a lot OF trouble, but It will bring
beautiful red glnts to brown hair.
Henna stain is not suitable to use
on drab or blond hair, but only on
dark brown hair To that Il imparts
d slightly auburn touch. For colorless
drab hair the blond shampoo would be
best. since 1t brings a golden CLINT.
Rub hve or six eggs all through the
hair and into the scalp, allowing them
to drain into bowlful If hot water,
to which have been added one tea
spoonful OF salts OF tartar and the
juice OF two lemons. Use the hot
water freely. rubbing it in with the
eggs until you have a suds like that
made with soap. An excellent tonic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
CLUB CHAT.

The important event IN club circles
this week was the meeting OF the Stat
Federation at Park City and the even,
In every way was a memorable one
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, president OK
the national federation, was present.
and addressed the local body on i'm.
portant subjects. and the entire pro-
gram was notable one IN all ways.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Literary club was held yesterday at
the club house. and a program OF I'M
usual excellence given including a talk
by Fisher Harris on London. a paper
on Psychic Research, by Mrs. Tyn.
dale. vocal tenor solo by Mr.. Brnes.
accompanied by Prof Mcclellan. The
latter, with Prof. Willard Weihe also
gave a concerto for piano and violin.
And Mrs. w. f. James a vocal seec-
ton.
The Cleofan met this week with Mrs.
Lena $. Ritter whose topic was Maria
de Medici and her Regency" Next
Tuesday the club meets with Mrs.
Frank Roberts, 5O7 Second St, and
Mrs: Sara Boothe will give a talk on
Louis NH and the wars of the
The Woman's club will meet Tues.
day, Oct. 30, at the home of Mrs. Jno
l.. Bowman, at the usual hour, Mrs.
p. n. Cook will give a paper on phil
lip Stevens" intcrspersed with readings
by Mrs. T. Y. Armstrong. from the
works OF this gifted poet.
The Daughters OF Utah Pioneers held
an Interesting meeting on Wednesday
at the b. Y. Memorial hail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

lines. The thing is to al out the It's
sues, which have become depleted and
allowed the outer skin TO fall in loose
folds. TO do away with hollow cheeks
the large muscles of the face must
be manipulated with clawing move
ment. not rolling or pinching. Elec-
triclty has>the power OF stimulating all
functional energy. promoting cellular
nutrition. quickenlng the circulation
and energizing nerves and muscles.
Steaming the face IS the most harmful
thing In the world. II robs the tissues
sof the very oils that are their founda-
ton and nourishment. Cold water IL
better than hot, except once a day,
when warm facial rubbing with soap
and a complexion brush is necessary to
remove dust and CRIME.
To enlarge pores cleanse the face with
a good cold cream, then battle In hos
and cold water alternately; this you
must do each night In the morning
battle IN hot and cold water, and into
the last cold water put few drops or
benzoin. once week massage the
face thoroughly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
LEHI.

rsbi rtah. oct. 27-Monday evening
me Young Mems Republican club VIII
iva A grand free ball and social In
n. CITY pavilion. Speeches viii also
be made.
uor. and Mrs. A. j. Evans and
daughter Ethel are visiting In Kansas
CITY and other eastern points.
Miss Mabel Woodhouse, one of Le-
HIS most popular young ladies', and
Bert Paterson OF American Fork, VIII
be married the last OF the month.
Mrs s. i, skells is visiting relatives
IN Salt Lake city.
Mrs, Geo. A. Smith Of Salt Lake City
spent Thursday with friends.
APOSTLE Geo. Teasdale spent Monday
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jo-
sph +. Smith.
NJ. Abe Coates has gone to Nampa
lccept a position as chemist with
~ Western Idaho Sugar Co.
y, Felix Loug IS visiting Provo
fads.
Ncssrs. ]. II. Gardner and NJ. w.
hgalls are visiting the sugar factories
0 Idaho.
Mss Violet Beckett Of Provo IL visit
Hs Iehi friends.
Mrs J, r. Miller of Pennington is
sitting Mrs Ole Larson.
Monday evening 4 social was given in
le Third ward social hall IN honor
George Shaw, who has gone on
llsson to the Southern states.
Mr. John Empey Of Ammon. Idaho,
visiting Lehi friends.
Rumor has It that Mr.. Geo. A.
oates, one Of the prominent young
YEN Of this place. aud Miss Della Jen-
N Of Oakley will be married the last
next month.
Yes We sell good Pianos.
A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
A LUCKY PoSrNnsTREss

Is Mrs. Alexander. of Cary. Me- whe
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills 10
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els In perfect order You'll agree with
her IL you try these painless purifiers
that infuse new life Guaranteed by
H. G. NJ. / Drug Dept, liz and ia So.
Main St. druggists. Price 25e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

Tho rate Of suicide IN the British army
h equal to 30 per million Annually. in
the German TO $50, and IN the Austrian to
Loo per million.
The longest fence In the world, II Is
thought II one OF wire netting In Austria
ia. l236 miles long, Its object is to keep
rabbits from the cultivated fields
Germany Is now making l,s00GV tons ~
beet sugar yearly, and exporting more
than a million tons
Scotland has 3ls9 elementary schools
Ireland. with fewer pupils has $40
schools
Sixteen thousand motor ears II an
grades were made in England during 1895.
and were worth about S20000.010
Japan gets $500 recruits yearly Tor her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27


than the illustrated
heavily embroidered
Beautiful embroidered
wonderfully
be easily copied with
boadoth and with Persian ribbons which
acknowledged instead the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

YES, We sell good Pianos.
N Y, 4 WESTERN PIANO CO,
% Market. near Post Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-21
COMPANY WILL BE ORGANIZED TO
BUILD A LOCAL SYSTEM
FOR CHlCKASHA
COMPOSED OF HOME PEOPLE
Promoters Meet With Much'EncOurage.
ment from Business
People

If plans now under way materi-
alize Chickasha will soon have an
other telephone system. It is pro-
posed to organize an independent
company composed entirely of
home people for the purpose of
putting in an up to date local sys-
TEN. A portion of the stock is al
ready subscribed and it is expected
to have matters in shape in few
days to complete the organization
OF the company and apply for
franchise.
Jas. Peftyjohn is the main pro-
moter of the enterprise. Said he
this morning, I'VE propose to or
ganize a strictly independent COM
Pany, none but home people in it.
We are meeting with much encour-
agement and everyone speaks we'll
OF our proposition. We propose to
install strictly up to date system,
with under ground cables and all
the latest mosi modern appliances.
We believe it will be dividend
paying investment and at the same
time we expect to give the people
of Chickasha the benefit Of first.
class service. From the encourage
meut we receive from the business
people Of the city, we have no
doubt as 10 our ability to get the
business "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-21
GREAT PIPE LINE
From the Indian Territory oil Fields
to the Gulf

Muskogee, I. T. Nov. 2o.-
Great interest is felt in Indian Ter.
ritory over the announcement that
an order has been given the steel
works of Pennsylvania for enough
pipe TO lay au eight-inch pipe line
from the oil fields in the Cherokee
nation to the Texas rehneries. The
closest inquiry here points to con-
clusion that this is not a Standard
proposition.
Men here who are known to be
in close touch with the Standard
people, especially in their dealings
in the mid continent field, assert
positively that it is not a Standard
project. On the other hand il is
openly stated that this is either a
project financed by the Mellens OF
Pennysluaniai and that they are
running a pip. line to tide water
at Port Arthur, or else it is to ben
cht the Texas Oil company, which
has large rehneries in Texas. John
w. Gates is largely interested in
the latter company.
The general opinion, however, is
that this is pipe line owned by
the Gufey Petroleum company,
which is company financed by
the Mellens. They have a mum
Der of ships which touch at Port
Arthur aud conld tLus load all the
oil they can pump from the mid
continent field on their own ships
direct from the wells.
So far there has been no COM
pany filed its maps showing the
rlgnt-of-way 10 the Culf, as requir-
ed by law befere the line is started.
But there Is nothing remarkable
about that II IS we'll known that
the steel mills must have orders far
in advance to fill them on time.
There is plenty Of time for the oil
company owning the line to com
mence making its surveys after the
order is made for the pipe. A copy |
Of the right of-way map must be
filed with the Indian agent, one for
each nation, and copy with the
chief OF each nation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-21
A CORNER ON ELKS' TEETH
How Montana Man Secured a Novel
Monopoly Onthe MOlars

Billings, Mont, Nov. 2o.-Elk
tooth John, as he is sometimes call
ed, has been buying the molars OF
bull and COW elks twenty-five
years. A short time ago he was
the posessor of 5000 elks' teeth.
He is the Elk Tooth King of Mon.
tana, if not of the entire West. He
corners the market and turns il
loose at pleasure. He is the head
of kind of Elk trust, against
which no small potato in the elk
tooth line may hope to buck sue
cessfully.
John d. Losekamp is his name.
He formerly bought dresses from
the Indians. They were decorated
sometimes with 500 teeth. Any
hunter with elk teeth in his possess.
Ion was sure of a purchaser in
Losekamp. But he cannot buy them
any more and make a reasonable
profit, for any Crow Indian now
adays knows the value Of an elk
tooth
Losekamp is disposing of his
teeth to a firm in the East at the
rate of 400 and 500 a month. The
firm uses them for watch fobs for
members of the society OF Elks. In
Wyoming a jeweIer has made
specially of souvenir spoons, the
handles of which are decorated
with elk teeth. AD elk tooth brace
let. studded with diamonds, is
another Wyoming novelty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-21
Mr.. MORDT TAKES ABRIDE

Mr.. Anders L. Mordt returned
from Chicago Sunday bringing a
bride with him. He was married in
Chicago on Nov "a to Miss Dagup
Grevstadt, daughter of the editor
of "Scandenaven." the leading
Norwegian paper in the United
States. Mrs. Mordt is a beautiful
and highly accomplished young
lady and belongs to one Of the most
prominent families in Chicago.
The happy couple are at home at
1904 Kansas avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-21
REPORT STOCK LOSS
Later Reports, However, Sure to Re-
duce the First Estimates

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 2o.-Re-
ports received by the territorial and
federal live stock inspectors here
indicate that there will be a very
heavy loss of cattle on the range
in western Oklahoma. 1t is es-
timated that the loss will run as
high as or 10 per cent. Some of
the bad storms in recent years have
resulted in as high as 70 per cent
loss, but the first bad storms of the
winter is not usually as bad as the
ones which follow. R. H. Hahn.
federal live stock inspector, says
that it is only In the extreme
northern part of the territory that
the cattle will suffer as in other
parts, the owners hoving begun TO
fsed their stock, but in the north
western counties, most Of the cattle
are still on the open range.
The cattle inspection work has
beeu almost entirely stopped by the
storm, and many of the inspectors
are waiting here for better weather.
The ftormy weather has also put
an end to cotton picking for a time,
and it will give the gins and com
presses time to catch up with their
work. 1t has no particular effect
on the cotton itself, as there have
already been sufficiently heavy
frosts to stop the growth of the
plants, closing up the bolls which
were not sufficiently matured and
putting tie others in shape 50 that
they will be opening up all along
during the winter.