davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
DIED AT SIOUX CITY.
e D. Waterman, Former Salt Lake
Resident, Succumbs TO Operation.

News was received in the city yester-
day of the death at Sioux City, Ia. Of
Edgar D Waterman, a former resident
Of Salt Lake Mr.. Waterman was op-
Grated on for appendicitis at Sioux CITY
on Monday and died as a result of the
operation on Saturday afternoon at
$50. He was Sc years of age and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Maximum temperature, SIS degrees: mini
mum temperature, Al degrees; mean tenn
Perature, d degrees, which is Il degrees
below the normal Accumulated def
cheney OF temperature since the first of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

leaves a wife In Ann ArbOT, Mich.
where the body viii be taken for bur1as.
Mr. Waterman was formerly member
of the firm Of Waterman Bros, who did
a stock mining business in Salt Lake.
He left this city about three years ago.
His brother resides at 1S7 r street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
GARFIELD EXCURSION.

Sunday trips to busiest spot in Utah
Round trip soc. Trains at II:30 a. m
and $3.50 D. m Great Salt lake at its
best. Worlds greatest copper smeIter
New model town on the shore Roam
the hills and view the mammoth i'm
pTOVements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

B
n n
the Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Time Table
IN EFFECT
June II, 1906
5s3T


ARRIVE.
No. 4-From Ogden. Chicago,
Omaha. st. Louis. Kansas GIG ~
City and Denver -..-.--.----- O'fV q w
%No. 14-FrOm Marysville. St
Anthony , Idaho Falls.
Bisok59qtt P0s5tsHo; no oE 7lOam
No. s.FFoR s osd@R. Portland $50 an
No; sEFFO I55,l Ogden and inter 9::3B i n
No 12-FTOm ogden. Cache
VALLEY ,.7 Masg Ps 6n,s city II:45ln
. ogden and intermediate KS pn
N goi3 SFrom ogden. Chicago.
SSSn5a6als:o o'i Denver NPn' and san &Is7n
Y galley HsE.I Es5.: Portland and Esu
DEPART.
No. s-For Ogden. Omaha.
G GitE sg0d 81 PsP Toais Kansas 7:l9i1
No. For ogden. Portland.
Butte, San Francisco and in ta.1a
termediate points ....--....... IssOS[ D
No. 1-For Ogden. Omaha.
chicago. Denver. Kansas
f fitzi Sc Louis and San I:ss
iS SE nsfai Pork pdi6tS City and Los pm
No 17-For ogden. Omaha.
points points, ..'.. .".s'e SIS pm
No 2-For ogden, Denver
E kansa and C cBicas Omaha. St. 6:aj
sNo. 13-FOr Ogden Poca-
tello, Blackfoot Idaho
Falls, St. Anthony. Marys-
p pd5ls and intermediate S.OOpH
No. 9-For Ogden. Cache Val
ley, Butte. Helena. Portland
date ha points dtsSe '' ana in'erIne- ll:S ~
d. z. hurley, G. P
D s SPENCER, A. @. p A
City Ticket Office POI Main Street
Telephone go
Note.-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train mum beers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden the Union Pacific ease
thereof
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAINS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Already the attendance at Calder's
has given it the stamp Of public ap-
prevail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
WALLPAPER.

The kind that decorates. George W,
Ebert & Co, 81 Main.
The Monarch Visible Typewriter
Is the up-tO-date typewriter.
Pembroke Stationery Co. sell IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
UTAH INSURANCE BUSINESS IN 1905

Secretary of State Tngey Complies Data Showing What Was
Done by Fire and Life Concerns in
That Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

The Acme of Perfection In
blending of fine Havana tobacco.
Sam Levy's Famous cigar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

All trains except Nos. I. 2. 5. 4. ). s. Ig
and % stop at intermediate points
Ticket office. Dooly block. Phone 295.
I. A. BENTON g A P .
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16
Grocer Was Getting Even.

"That was tit for tat with a ven-
geance," said Walter Christie. the au-
tomobilist, apropos of quarrel be-
tween two French chauffeurs. ut re-
minds me of a grocer l used to know
in Paint Rock. This grocer went over
to the jewelers. one day to get new
crystal put on his watch. The latter
as he fitted and cleaned the crystal
suddenly flushed. He bit his lip and
frowned. His hand trembled SO that
he could hardly go on with his task.
Finally, handing the watch to the gro
Ger, the jeweler said in restrained
voice: Beg pardon. but didn't 1 just
see you put couple of rings and a
scarfpin in your pocket?"
" Sure you did, said the grocer,
boldly. When you come to my place
aren't you always putting things in
your mouth p"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16
Mistaken for a Butler.

London society folk are much
amused at a recent misadventure of
Lord Newton-Butler, who Is digni
fed man of rather stiff carriage and
who is himself responsible for the
story.
1t was a musical at home in Bel.
gravia, to which the lord was invited,
and, it being a rainy night, he wore a
felt hat and a long waterproof coat
over his evening dress. The family
butler opened the door to him, looked
puzzled for a moment. and then asked
tentatively. Name, please?"
Lord Newton-Butler," was the re-
ply.
''Oh. Lord Newton's butler. are you?
Come along, old chap, and have a
drop of something in the housekeep-
er's room. They've got a job lot up
stairs tonight and your master amt
come yet, If you're looking for him."
with pleasure" said his lordship,
who spent a chatty five minutes with
the butler over glass of Burton ale.
Much obliged to you, I'm sure, and
now l think I'll go and have a look
at the job lot in the drawing room"
And to the buffers horror his new
acquaintance strobe up the stairs and
was soon warmly shaking the hand of
his hostess.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16
EARM az =.fsBs =.',z;sfs
..''.~~sGARDEN .''.
sa..Ss.5s? .t.ss3ss ,Hs 9<Ac
~ 9
BIRD ENEMY OF Potato BUG.
The Reiterated Grosbeak Found to
Feed Literally on the Insect.


The red-breasted Grosbeak is cred
tied by William butcher, president of
the National association of Audubon
societies, with being an arch enemy
OF the potato beetle. which in some To-
calities is more commonly known as
the potato bug" AS evidence of the
good work that the red-breasted Gros-
benk does among the potato beetles
the following statement, credited to
Beal. OF the department of agriculture,
is interesting:
A few years ago I made some inter-
ssting observations in a small field of
potatoes near my house. No remedi-
al measures were applied to the crop,
but both beetles and birds were given
fair field and no favors. At first
the insects increased in numbers in
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16

spite of the daily visits of the birds,
but when the young of the latter were
Matched, the numbers of the beetles
began to diminish rapidly. and when
the young birds were fiedged and
were brought by their parents and
placed in a row upon the fence around
the field, the insects rapidly disap-
peared, and when 1 examined the field
a week later / could not find single
beetle, either young or adult.
About this time the birds began to
prey upon some peas in my garden,
and / shot one of them and examined
the contents of its stomach. 1t con-
sisted of one large green caterpillar
(Sphingidae), several potato beetles.
and a few fragments of peas. My
conclusion was that the few peas
taken had been well paid for. How
ever l hung an old coat on pole near
the pea vines. and the birds came
near them no more. All of the above
observations were made in the state
of Iowa, which was one of the first
states to suffer from the attacks of
the beetles on their eastward march.
Since then this habit of the Gros-
beak has been confirmed by thousands
of observers in all parts OF the eoun-
try where the potato beetle and the
bird are found. AS this insect is
eaten by but few species of birds it
is especially desirable that this one,
that eats it SO freely, should be pre-
served and it's increase be encouraged
In every possible manner Forty
years ago this bird was rare in New
England-in fact, was entirely un-
known in many places, but it is now
fairly abundant there. and it may be
that 1t has been attracted to that
section of the country by the pres
ence of the potato-beetles, which fur.
nish so large portion of its food. l
believe it is possible to prevent its
depredations upon peas (the only
harm that l have ever heard it ac-
cused OF and its value as an insect
destroyer forbids its wanton destruc-
ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16

If you will it, no hand but yours shaE
have the shedding of the blood of your
houses enemy, Henry of Kernsberg.
Is not this your vengeance already
sweet in prospect?"
ut is sweet indeed" answered
Theresa.
your Highnessl" said the voice of
Alexis at the tent door. ''am | per-
mitted to speak?"
Speak on!" cried Ivan, without re-
laxing his clasp upon the hand of The
resa Won Lynar. Indeed, momentarily
1t became a grip.
THE man went safely through at
the Plassenburg gate. The passwords
were correct. The man who chal.
lenged spoke with a Kernsberg ac-
cent?"
The Princes grasp relaxed.
ut is we'll" he said. Nov go to
the captains and tell them to be in
their posts about the city according to
the plan-the main assault to be de-
livered by the gate of the sea. AT
dawn l will be with you,"
Alexis the Deacon saluted and went
The Prince rose and came about the
table nearer to Theresa Won Lynar
She drew her breath quickly and
checked it as sharply with kind OF
sob. Her left hand went to her side
as naturally as a nuns to her rosary
But it was no rosary her fingers
touched. The action steadied her
and she threw back her head and
smiled up at him as debonairly as
though she had no care in the world.
Ivan laid his hand on her shoulder,
glad to see her so resolute.
"All in good time" he said, sitting
down on stool at her feet and taking
her hand-her right hand. The other
he did not see. Then he spoke conf
dentially.
Ito be continued)
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16
A GARDEN TRANsPLAxyaR.
BY Its Use the Plant and Earth Can
Be Removed Without Dis
turbina Roots.

Some years ago l wished to exteho
our strawberry bed with the newly
formed plants, and as the conditions
for transplanting in midsummer are
not often favorable in central Kansas
where we then lived, had to evolve
plan to move the soil with the
plants, says a writer in the Rural New
Yorker.
had heavy tin cut in pieces AZ py
IL inches. / wanted strong wire
turned in along one side, but the tin
ner was without the necessary ma
chine and the best he could do was
to turn the edges over twice, thus con-
siderably strengthening the top Of the
tool. With a block of wood BIZ inches
square for form the two ends of the
tins were bent at right angles to the
central part, thus forming three sides
of a hollow cube. Armed with three
dozen of these, garden trowel and
wheelbarrow, l proceeded to the
patch. A tin with good plant in the
center was forced into the ground
with the foot. the trowel inserted
along the open side of the square
formed by the top of the tin and the
tin containing the soil and plant Wis
lifted aud placed in the barrow. Pro
ceeding until full cargo was OBJ
tanned the barrow was wheeled to the
plot previously prepared and the tins
with the plants all set in their proper
places. Then spreading the wings
slightly the tins readily slipped out.
leaving the plants set with roots not
in the least exposed or disturbed. The
work was rapidly done and with PEI
feet success even in sunny weather.
The tins lasted several years and 1
used them for other small plants. as
cabbage and tomato. il the soil Ia
loose and not well held by the tin
bend the wings nearer together, max
ing the open sile narrower.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16
chamois Skin of Commerce.

Charles C. Druedling, of Philadel-
phia, has written an article for the
American Journal of Pharmacy on the
subject of chamois skins. What is
known in the market as chamois skins,
he says. is really an obtained sheep
or lamb skin lining. The supply or
skins from the chamois animal is very
limited-enough,c could not be obtained
in a year to supply the United States
for more than single day. He made
special inquiry on recent visit to
Switzerland about the annual crop OF
the chamois skin and ascertained that
from 5000 to 5000 skins would be a
fair average yearly crop. This skin is
heavier than the skin of the sheep or
lamb, also much coarser. For strength
and durability the chamois skin is pre-
ferable, but for ordinary use and ap-
pearance the obtained sheep skin
lining would, in most instances, be
preferred.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16
AN OLD TIMER.
Has Had Experiences.

A woman who has used Postum
Food Coffee since it came upon the
market years ago knows from ex-
perience the necessity of using Pos
tum in place of coffee if one values
health and steady brain.
She says: "At the time Postum was
first put on the market l was suffer-
ing from nervous dyspepsia and my
physician had repeatedly told me not
to use tea or coffee. Finally l de-
cided to take his advice and try
Postum, and got sample and had it.
carefully prepared, finding it deli
cious to the taste. So l continued
its use and very soon it's beneficial ef-
fects convinced me of its value, for
I got well of my nervousness and dys-
pepsia.
MY husband had been drinking cof-
fee all his life until it had affected
his nerves terribly. 1 persuaded him
to shift to Postum and it was easy to
get him to make the change for the
Postum is delicious. 1t certainly
worked wonders for him.
I'VE soon learned that Postum does
not exhilarate or depress and does not
stimulate, but steadily and honestly
strengthens the nerves and the stom-
ach. To make long story short our
entire family have now used Postum
for eight years with completely sat
isfyine results, as shown in our fine
condition of health and we have no
uced a rather unexpected improve
ment in brain and nerve power"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Increased brain and nerve power al
ways follow the use of Postum in
place of coffee, sometimes In a very
marked manner.
Look in .pkgs. for THE Road to
Wellville."
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16
CURING CLOVER HAY.
Only Such Amount as Can Be Safely
Cured and Stored Should Be Cut.

Where a hay loader is used, 1t is
sometimes advantageous to ted clover
hay twice to get all the dampness out
of 1t before putting it in barns. Where
the hay is loaded by hand from cocks
or piles. this is seldom necessary
Glover hay, says the Orange Judd
Farmer should never put in the NOV
when damp. with the expectation that
it will cure out in NOV.
If the weather is very brittle, as It
was last year in this latitude, small
amounts should be cut so that too
much will not be down at one time.
My practice is to cut one day about
what / can put in the next. so that if
the weather breaks and my hay gets
wet after 1t is almost cured our loss
will be comparatively small Last
year during the wet weather, l know
of farmers who lost five or six acres
by cutting down too much at one
time. Besides, If the weather proves
warm and clear, when so much is cut
at one time the last to be taken in
will be too dry to handle we'll and so
many of the leaves will drop off while
handling that the value of the hay
will be greatly reduced.
A good programme for hay making
and one which l endeavor to carry out
is about as follows: Cut the latter
part of day, about as much as can be
taken care OF the next afternoon, this
to be governed of course by the
amount of help at hand. Begin ted
ding by ten a. m. the next day IL the
weather is clear. By one or two p.
m. begin hauling to the barn. Clean
up If possible all that is down. Have
a team cutting for next day and so on
esch day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16
A Benefieient Weed.

A lady remarked to a representative
of the Farmers Review the other day
that sweet clover had been introduced
from Europe and had become a ter
rible weed. But it is a beneficent
weed. 1t takes possession of the
waste places and loves them best
where the ground is hardest. It drives
it's roots deep into the soil and mel
lows it. On its roots feed the bacteria
that create the tubercles. In their
homes these bacteria manufacture in
to available nitrates the free nitro
gen of the air. They thus plow the
ground. fertlize it and make way for
other plants.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16

ber, the Prince now added cup to cup,
and like a Muscovite he grew more
bitter as the wine mounted to his head.
He leaned forward and laid his hand
upon his companions white wrist.
Theresa quivered little, but did not
take it away. The Prince was becom-
ing confidential.
YES" he said. leaning towards her,
"yot have suffered great wrongs, and
do well to hate them with the hate
that Graves vengeance. But you shall
be satisfied. Tomorrow and to-mor-
rows tomorrow you and I shall have
our hearts desire upon our enemies.
Yes, for many days. Sweet-sweet it
shall be-sweet. and very slow; for
/. too. have wrongs. as you shall hear"
Truly, did well to come to you!"
said Theresa, giving her hand willingly
into his.
you speak truth" He hissed the
words bitterly. Indeed. you did bet
ter than well. also have wrongs,
and Ivan of Muscoyy will show you
Muscovite vengeance.
This Prince Conrad of theirs baked
me of my revenge and drove me from
the city. Him will take and burn
at the stake in his priests robes. as
IL he were saying mass-or, better
still, in the red of the cardinals habit
with his hat on his head. And ere
he dies he shall see his paramour car
ried to her funeral. For l will give
you the life of the woman for whose
sake he thwarted Ivan OF Muscovy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16

about one inch of the end
down to go into the snath. An
old scythe snath is just the thing
Fasten it to the snath with an old heel
ring driven on the same as to fasten
a scythe. Such bush hook is light
to handle. You can cut off a busli an
inch or more in dimeter with ease
The blade needs about the same tenn.
per that you would give knife. This
is much handler than the ordinary
bush hook. The blade is not so long,
cumbersome nor heavy, and the ease
of management will appeal to every
farmer who handles it,
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16

oriental slippers.
table with his elbow on the board,
raised a strangely wizened face to
Theresa's.
"What"-he said in broken accents,
stammering in his speech and Crap
pling with the words as II, like a
wrestler at a fair. he must throw each
one -"what-who has word
TO say against the Lady Joan. Prin-
cess of Courtland? Who wrongs her
name has me to reckon with-ay. were
1t my brother Ivan himself"
mot I, certainly, my good Louis"
answered Ivan easily. Il would not
wrong the lady by word or deed for all
Germany from Bor.Russia to the
Rhine-fall,v
He turned to Alexis the Deacon, who
was at his elbow.
Fill up his cup-remember what l
bade you!" he said sharply in an un-
dertone.
His cup is full, he will drink no
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16

veloped into chronic case. At one
time / had to use a crutch and cane
to get about. My back was lame and
weak, and besides the aching, there
was a distressing retention of the
kidney secretions. was in bad
way when began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills in 1901, but the remedy
cured me, and l have been well ever
since"
Sold by all dealers. so cents q box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16
THE HAY BARRACK.

the setting of six or eight posts in the
ground high enough for plates, over
which the roof boards may be laid,
as shown in the accompanying cut.
The advantage over stacking is
that less hay is wasted from exposure
to the weather. while in a consider
able measure stacking in catchy"
weather is reduced to the minimum. A
barrack properly made will last for
many years and will prove of great
convenience.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16
Quite Different.

He chides her. sarcastically. for
turning about to look at the women
they have passed.
You cannot resist the temptation. /"
he says, Ito see what they are wear
ing"
Not So" she replies. in defsnse.
81 merely turned about to see If they
had turned about to see what my new
dress was made Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16

pie and easily
m a d e by any
b ! a C k S m | t h is
shown in the cut,
says the Farm
and Home. Take
a piece of cast
steel one-quarter-
inch square and
ten inches long.
Use one-half for
the blade and the
other half for the
shank. Draw the
end for the blade
(a) down nearly
to a point, then
bend pretty well,
as it will straight
en- in drawing to
an edge. Have
the bevel all on
one side. Draw
down true and
thin. Then draw
the shank down.
tapering to the
end and bend
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16
CHAPTER XXI.
The Marorafs Powder Chests.

The Margrafs Powder Chests.
Theresa and her conductor stood
within the tent OF the commander OF
the Muscovite army. She found her
self in the immediate presence OF
Prince Ivan, who rose with his usual
1.-the grace to greet her. An older
man. with a gray, pinched face, sat
listlessly with his elbow on the small
camp table. He leaned his forehead
on his palm and looked down. Be-
hind. in the half dark of the tent,
low, wide divan with cushions was
revealed, and all the upper end OF the
tent was filed up with a huge and
shadowy pile OF kegs and boxes. only
half concealed behind a curtain.
II bid you welcome, my lady" said
Prince Ivan, taking her hand. Sure
ly never did ally come welcomer than
you to our camp tonight. Let us
hear your news, and then will we find
you such lodging and welcome as may
be In among rough soldiers and In a
camp of war"
vilion and pushed aside the dripping
nap.
"Alexis!" he cried, "call up my peo-
pie. Bid them bring brazier. and tell
these lazy fellows to serve supper in
half an hour on peril of their heads!"
He returned and stood before The
resa, who had sunk back as If fatigued
on I'm ottoman covered with thick furs.
Her feet nestled in the bearskins
which covered the floor. The Prince
looked anxiously down.
Pardon me, your shoes are wet"
he said. I'VE are but Muscovite Doors,
but we know how to make ladies COM
Portable. Permit mel" He encased
Theresa's feet In dainty oriental slip
pers, small as her own, and placed
them delicately and respectfully on
the couch.
There, that is better!" he said,
standing over her tenderly.
Theresa did not answer. She only
smiled at the Prince, leaning little
farther back and resting her head
upon the palm OF her hand. The
warmth of the tent and the soft lux
ury of the. rich rugs had brought a
flush of red to cheek which yet
tingled with the volleying of the Bal
tic raindrops.
alexis never told me this woman
was so beautiful" Ivan said to himself.
"Who is she? She cannot be Court.
land Such marvel could not have
been hidden from me during all my
stay therel"
So he addressed himself to making
the discovery.
my lady" he said, you are our
guest. Will you deign to tell us how
more formally we may address you?
You are no Courtlander, as all may
sect"
81 am a Dane" she answered. smil-
ing; 81 am called the Lady Theresa.
For the present let that suffice. l
am venturing much to come to you
thus! My father and brothers built
a castle upon the Baltic shore on
land that has been the inheritance Of
my mother. Then came the reivers
of Kernsberg and burned the castle
to the ground. They burned 1t with
fire from cellar to roof-tree. And they
slackened the fire with the blood of
my nearest kindred"
AS she spoke Theresa's eyes gilt
tered and altered. The Prince read
easily the meaning of that excitement.
How was he to know all that lay be-
hind?
"And So" he said, you have no
goodwill to the Princess Joan of Hob
enstein-and Courtland. Or to any of
her favorers?" he added after a pause.
At the name the grey-headed man
who had been sitting unmoved by the
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-16

will interest the thou
sands Of veterans
who came back from
the Civil War suffer-
ing tortures with kid
ney complaint. Capt.
Elysays: 81 contracted
kidney trouble dur
ing the Civil War,
and the occasional
attacks finally de-