davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
PAYSON.

The Royal Neighbors held their RON,
Iar monthly social at their lodge pariors
NedneSday night. which was LARGELY ar
tended by the members husba5ds ara
partners. 1t is customary to hold these
seelaI gatherings on the first Thursday
Va escn montn, but this time the rule
was devlated from and the social held one
evening earlier, I'm honor OF Mrs z. q
Slmons and ner daughter Edda who viii
make their home tn Mammoth IN the
near future. Forty or more DeoDIe ar
tended and spent the delightful occa sion
playing finch, siXty-three and other mas
time games Refreshments were served
one OF the prettiest and most ENJOYABLE
events or the season was the rennj0y ~
the Payson school graduates of 1s9e in
honor of the tenth anniversary of their
graduation, at the beautiful home Of Mrs
John c. Cravens on the night OF Sent 20
The home was bower Of ioveIinass the
decorations being IN chrysanthemums and
evening was spent in recalling the inci-
dents of schoolday pranks and exfoIIine
the virtues of their teacher. ID. III Chris
teDSen, at present SUPERINTENDENT of tha
salt Lake county schools. At II O'Clock
a sumptuous spread. consisting OF Ice
cream, cake, candy, nuts, etc, was
spread.
the scene of happy surprise party FRI
Gay, evening. given by his wife i'm honor
Of his. twenty-seventh birthday and his
fathers fifty-seventh birthday About
thirty guests were present and partook
Of feast of good things to eat The
game predominating was finch. at which
Mrs. o. r. Thomas of Springville carried
off the honors as the most proficient
player.
Miss Stella Mcclellan came over from
Provo Sunday morning and remained UNI
III Thursday with her mother, Mrs j. J.
Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Loveless were over
from American Fork Monday for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chettle, after a
residence here of about year, left Mon
day for Ely. New. to reside
Joseph Frisby OF Eureka spent Tues
day here visiting his sister. Mrs. E. H.
Pulver- and afterwards went to Nephi
to- a few days visit with friends
Mr. and Mrs. G.. G.. SimoHs and FAM
~ have moved TO Robinson Tintic.
Professor Mcclellan Of Salt Lake spent
Monday night visiting his mother Mrs.
r. J. Mcclellan
Mrs. Frank Mediation of Eureka is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. A. c. Gutheil.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. w. Frlsby of Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
RiCHFIELp.

Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Riser are down
from Kimberly this week visiting with
relatives.
Miss Sarah Hansen returned to Salt
Lake Monday, after a couple of weeks
visit here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Maiben of Mt
Pleasant have been in Richfieid the past
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Magleby and Mrs. Nephi Bates, sisters
of Mr.. Maiben-
Miss Maggie Erickson returned from
Kimberly Tuesday, where she has been
an summer.
o. A. Anderson was down from Sewer
Monday renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs. Taylor Goodwin visited with rela-
yves IN Joseph last week. returning
Mrs J. r Colby of salina visited With
DR.. and Mrs. Z. A. Foutz this week
Mrs: Louisa Gottfredson was up from
Vermilion this week., visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Gottfredson
Mrs. @. T. Bean has been very i'll for
the past two weeks and her condition is
still critical.
A. J. Justeson came down from kim
berry Tuesday to recover from some in
juries he received there a few days ago.
Ralph Lindsay of Kaysville visited with
his aunt. Mrs. Louisa Gottfredson, last
week, returning home Monday
Mrs. Stenie Jorgenson returned to
Fountain Green Sunday, after visiting a
couple Of weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Arthur Henrie.
John Borquist returned from California
Friday, after spending the summer on the
coast
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Snyder were over
from Elsinore Sunday and visited with
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Outzen.
Charles S. Peterson and Miss Deiecta
w. Walker were married Tuesday even
ing at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs Charles w Walker. A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
|. j. Stewart of this city and Miss Jen-
ME Parish of Centerville. Davis county
were married in the Salt Lake temple
| Wednesday. The bride is a sister of Mrs
A. j. Poulson Of this city and visited here
number of times. Mr.. Stewart is known
! throughout the county and is at present
the county attorney. He has been a resi-
dent of this county for number Of years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Social Happenings in
Towns of the State

came down to Benjamin Monday morn
ing for few days visit with the parents
OF Mrs. Frisby.
Mrs. Richard Taylor Of Preston, Ida.
returned TO her home Thursday after a
five days visit with her sisters and other
relatives here.
Grandma Richardson returned from
Idaho last Saturday, where she spent sew
eral months.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor and son are here
from Moab visiting Mrs, Taylor's mother,
Mrs. II. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Musser, accom-
panied by Miss Rose Pauen have gone
tc Baltimore. Nd, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Lennon went to
Salt Lake Thursday for few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
MANTl.

Alvin NJ Jensen of Sircieville and Miss
at the Temple Wednesday last
Lauritz Rasmussen and Miss Lovina
Barber, both of SpriHg City. were mar
ried at the Temple this week b. Presi-
dent Lewis Anderson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Continued on Page 5,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03
JUST AS HE DICTATED IT.
Production Of Stenographer Who
obeyed Orders to the
Letter.

ssWhat want you to do" said the
man who had engaged the new stenog-
rapher, lis to transcribe my letters ex-
actly as l dictate them. / don't want
any of these stilted forms in my CORE
sr.ondence. What / believe in doing 10
putting my own personality in my cor
"Yas, sir" said the new stenographer,
meekh. And this, writes G.. w. Taylor,
IN the Chicago Tribune, il the letter that
went forward to a new customer OF the
firm that afternoon:
Mr.. JOHN B.-what the dickens is thu
name of that fellow down at Bingvilie-
o. Smith, who was that man at Bine
vile that asked for prices?-What!-
Skidmore? Sounds like Skiddoo - An
riont-Let me see: where was I?-John
B. Skidmore, Bingville, Tex. Dear Sir
Wait a minute. Better jolly him along
. little. My Dear Ms. Skidmore-Reply-
ing to your valued letter of thew hat
date was his letter! Where is his letter,
anyhow? Here it is. Writes like hen
walking across q barnyard. Can't make
out the date. Looks like 44th- Well,
Just say, replying to your valued favor
of recent date, we take pleasure in say
inQ that we can quote you the following
prices:-Say, Smith, what win this duff
fer stand for? Oh, give it to him harder
than that. He lives in Bingvile. IL ]
lived in Bingville, I'd thank anyone fog
soaking me 90 hard I'd have to leave town.
In car lots, $50 ton. There, that's about
40 per cent higher than we'd charge any
one else. Now, finish il up with Await
ing your further requests, we beg to ~
main yours sincerely"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03
WEE MAIDS MORAL VICTORY
One Time That the Arch Temptez
Failed to Accomplish His
Purpose.

Miss Clara Logan, and Queen Titania,
of The Asbury Park baby parade, sat BY
lates the Washington Post.
"a lady," she said, "reclined on q
couch IN her library one night, with the
light low, trying in vain to 60 to sleep.
Beside her, on a table, was dish Of
fine fruit.
"As she lay there she saw her little
daughter tiptoe into the room in her long,
white nightgown. The child, thinking her
mother asleep, advanced cautiously to the
table, took a bunch of grapes, and stole
out again.
The mother was grieved at such mis-
conduct on the part of her good little
daughter, but she said nothing.
Five minutes passed. Then back into
the room again crept the child, the
grapes in her hand and untouched. She re-
placed them on the dish, and as she do
parted her mother heard her mutter:
That's the time you got left, Mr.
Devil"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03

through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass, which is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
The present Mrs. Pinkham has ~
twenty-five years made study of the
ills of her sex /; she has consulted with
and advised thousands of suffering
women, who to-day owe not only their
health but even life 70 her helpful
advice.
Mrs. Fannie d. Fox, of Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
az suffeEed for q long time with female
trouble, and finally was told by my physician
that ! had q tumor. / did not want to
submit to an operation, 30 wrote You for
advice. received your letter and did ~
you told me, and to-day I am completely
cured. Ny doctor says the tumor has disap-
peared, and ] am once more Q well woman.
believe Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound ID the best medicine in the world"
The testimonials which we are con.
stantlypublishing from grateful women
establish beyond doubt the power Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness arc invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, 1T Lynn, Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. It Is
absolutely free, and to Thousands OF
women has proved to be more precious
IMAM golos
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03
PASSING PERSONALS.

Thomas Garfield, the only brother
of the martyred president, lives on a
little farm about five miles from Hud-
sonvtlle, Mich. He is SO years of age.
and typical farmer.
Miss Ellen Pollock has the distinc-
Zion OF being the only woman polit-
ical registration agent in the United
Kingdom. She is secretary of the
Strand Liberal and Radical associa-
ton end is agent for the party in the
borough Of Strand.
Former Vice President Levi P. Nor
ton has given to Rhinecliff, N. Y, near
which his home, Ellerslie. is situated,
an industrial home and reading-room
to cost $4,000. The new building
will have q gymnasium baths, read
ing-rooms. library and assembly hall.
Judge Bond, of Brownsville, candi-
Date for Democratic nomination as
governor of Tennessee, Is an old-fash-
toned citizen who refuses to wear
either cravat or necktie. Fashionable
young men OF the larger cities in
4CuuCSoCc dIc udhiuS 6Ouc uin OvOi
the judges idiosyncrasy, but he pays
no attention to the clamor.
Emil Zerkowitz. formerly Austrian
commissioner to the st. Louis expo
sitio1 and now permanent CONNER
cial commissioner for the Austrian
government In this country, has
named his infant son George Wash
ington Zerkowitz. The commissioner
explains that he gave the child the
name because of his love for the
United States.
Chester Day, Of Cotton, N. Y, the
Oldest guide in the Adirondacks, has
passed the century mark by one or
two years, he is not sure which. Any
how, he thinks 1t Is about time for
him to retire from active duty and he
will do SO at the end Of the year.
Twelve months ago his health began
to fail. The old man has strain OF
Indian blood in his veins, and has
spent all his life In the wilderness
of Lawrence, Franklin and Hamilton
counties.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03
Don't Wait.

Hanna, Wyo., Jan. 18th Especially De.
lays are dangerous. Don't wait until all
the awful symptoms of Kidney Disease de-
velop in your system, and your physician
shakes his head gravely a. he diagnoses
your case. If you suspect your Kidneys,
turn at once to the great Kidney Specific
-Dodd's Kidney Pills. You can do SO
with every confidence. A few of Dodd's
Kidney Pills taken in time have saved
many life. The early symptoms of Kid
ney Disorder may be the forerunners Of
Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy. Mr..
w. H. Jeffries, resident here, tells below
how he treated an attack of Kidney
Trouble. He says
Before / commenced taking Dodd'a
Kidney Pills, l had always a tired feel
ing every morning when l got out of my
bed, and my Kidneys were in, very bad
shape. There was always dull heavy
pain across my loins, and had hard work
to stoop. took two boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, the tired feeling and back
pains have entirely gone, and / am now
cured"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03
Treatment of Cow at Calvinr.


Ignorance or carelessness at this time
frequently causes. serious loss during
the whole of the milking period, even
when it does not result fatally for the
COW.
The preparation should commence
some time before the calf is dropped.
If possible. the COW should be dried up
30 days in advance. Neglect to do this
rot Only Injuries the calf, but mate
rally decreases the flow of milk. An
other reason for this procedure is the
necessity of adapting the diet Of the
COW to the strain that she is to under
go. rather than to the production of
milk. The concentrated foods used
10 produce milk should be greatly re-
duced in quantity. A quart or so of
bran per day with all the grass or hay
she will eat is recommended by good
authority as proper diet for this
month preceding calving. It is also
recommended to feed a pint daily ia
assist her in cleaning herself properly.
Wen the calf Is dropped and the
mother has properly cleaned herself.
immediate attention should be given ia
the condition Of her udder. II will not
do tc derend on the calf for this. II
the udder is swollen and feverish, as 1t
will likely be 1t should be carefully
MIXED out. manipulated and creased
in order to keep it soft and cool II the
light dict recommended has been ad
hered 10 1t will decrease the danger Of
fever. Even after danger is past, the
diet should be only gradually increased
and increase in milk should be secured
by degrees. Better results for the en-
tire period can be secured by thus
making haste slowly" and there will
be less danger to the life Of the cow
The recovery Of the COW from the
strain of calving Is gradual, and heI
power of assimiliating her food must
not be overtaxed.
In fact. throughout the milking Pc
Rod the matter Of feeding demands the
closest attention. 1t pays to feed al
that your COW will properly assimilatt
and turn into milk, but whenever thi:
limit is passed there is not only M
gain, but there will result actual loss
And 1t is a well-known fact that It Il
much harder to bring a COW back Il
her flow of milk than it is to maintair
it.. M. D., in Southern Cultivator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03
HERE AND THERE.

Sandy soils are not the kind on
which to produce Irish potatoes. The
Irish potato demands more moisture
than a sandy soil will hold. Clay and
rich soils are the proper kind to grow
Irish potatoes.
If the farmer would use as much
business economy as he would have to
use in any other branch Of the bust
ness world to succeed, he would not only
dictate prices for his own goods, but
would be able to dictate to the balance
Of the world.
The girl or boy who has a taste
for natural history and love Of OUT
door life can not find more fascinat-
ing employment than the keeping Of
bees; study of the nature and habits
OF these most interesting insects Is full
Of instruction and pleasure.
Men do not like hard work, but
every man has an exceptional respect
for tillage and a feeling that this 10
the original calling Of his race; that
he himself is only excused from 1t By
some circumstances which made him
delegate 1t for time to other hands.
Rats that burrow in the ground can
be easily killed when in their homes
in the daytime, by pouring about five
tablespoonsful of bisulphfde of carbon
into the entrance of their burrows, and
placing spadeful Of mud over the en-
trance. The fumes of the carbon will
penetrate their runs several feet, and
it will kill them in ten minutes.
The report of the secretary of az
riculture. which has just been issued,
presents some very gratifying figures
indicating the increasing prosperity OF
the agricultural class. The increase In
the numbers of small banks, in which
the deposits are mostly made by farm
ers, is one pointer for anyone who Is
studying the situation.
-Formalin is claimed to be equal to
corrosive sublimate in treating potatoes
for scab, and it has the advantage Of
being non-poisonous. 1t is also said
to be effective against smut. One
pound of formalin Zone pint to nifty
gallons of water Is the proper proper
ton to use.
The remedy for lice on chickens ia
work, work, work, with the aid OF kero-
sene and carbolic acid on the roosts
and nesting places: and work. with q
gill of lard into which has been mixed
ten drops each of the oil Of pennyroyal,
sassafras and cedar; rub upon the body
Of the chickens under their wings, legz
and around their necks.
The glory of the farmer Is that In
the division of labors 1t is his part to
create. All trade rests at last upon his
primitive activity. He stands close to
nature; he obtains from the earth the
bread and the meat. The food which
was not he causes to be. The first farm
er was the first man, and all historic
nobility rests on possession and use d
lapd.-Emerson.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03
SPRING CABBAGE CROP.
with the Exception OF the Irish P0-
tato, the Most Universally
Grown Vegetable.

With the exception of Irish potatoes,
there is not another vegetable so
universally grown and esteemed as the
cabbage.
1t is found on the tables of all classes,
from the poorest to the richest, and
furnishes one of the cheapest sources
Of nutriment for the laborer, either
fresh or in kraut In the more north
ern states 1t is grown in immense guam
titles, the grower being able to get a
fair profit If he receives from six to
ten dollars per ton.
There are a great many people in the
lower south who do not think that cab
bage will head for them.
That it does not head as 1t does fur
Their north Is true. for the collard is
the result Of growing cabbage in an ad-
verse climate In fact, IL cabbage Is
allowed to seed In south Georgia OF
Florida, for some years the disposition
to head win become less and less, until
eventually you will have collard.
II only northe. j grown cabbage seed
be used, planted early on deep, rich
moist land, the influence Of an -uncon-
genial climate Will be overcome.
There Is scarcely farm or vegeta-
bic crop that draws near the amount
of fertilizing materials from the sol
that a cabbage crop does. An average
crop draws the following amount Of
fertilizing materials from one acre:
Nitrogen, 213 pounds; phosphoric acid
1875 POUNDS; potash. 514 pounds
For comparison, we give the numbel
Of noan6s drawn by an average ere
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03

Of cotton from one acre: Nitrogen, lie
pounds; phosphoric acid. 50 pounds:
potash, IS pounds.
The reader will at once notice the
immense amount of potash required by
the cabbage crop; over IA times the
amount required by cotton.
Where well MANFRED and irrigated,
il not planted close, the heads grow too
large-small to medium heads are much
more salable-say three to six pounds
each, selling at five to ten cents, go on
much mere readily than ten-pound
heads at % to 30 cents each. Then in
close planting, the plants soon get to-
gether, shading the ground, preventing
evaporation and baking Of the soil. also
less waste of material in spraying or
busting for insects.
But where this close planting is prac-
ticed, remember that when two or three
times the usual number of plants are
set per acre that a proportionately large
amount of manure and fertilizer will
be required.
Do not grow cabbage on the same
land oftener than once In four or I'VE
years, as insects and diseases win in
crease to the extent of making the
crop no longer profitable. To those
who will not heed this the experience
will come dear. The early cabbage crop
will come off in time to grow a heavy
crop Of late egetables-Irish potatoes
beans or celery. That Georgia ought
to raise more cabbage, and keep money
at home now sent to other states Is ev-
ident.-Southern Cultivator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03
FOUR YEARS OF AGONY.
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
Had to Use Crutches-"Cuticura
Remedies the Best ON Earth"

t" In the year 1890 the side of my right
foot was cut off from the little toe down
to the heel, and the physician who had
charge of me was trying to sew up the
side of my foot, but with no success. Al
last my whole foot and way up above my
calf was nothing but proud flesh.
suffered untold agonies for four years, and
tried different physicians and all kinds
of ointments. could walk only with
crutches. In two weeks afterwards ]
saw a change in my limb. Then l began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment Otter
during the day and kept it up. for seven
months, when my limb was healed up just
the same as if never had trouble. It il
eight months now since / stopped using
Cuticura Remedies, the best on God'i
earth. lam working st the present day
after five years of suffering. The cost
of Cuticura Ointment and Soap was only
s.; but the doctors bills were more liks
$500. John M. Lloyd, rs s. Arch Ave.
Alliance, Ohio, June q. 1906"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03

He was a stout, pudgy individual liable
to be irritated early in the morning eyl'
IDENTIFY subject to indigestion, and he
walked into the dining room in anything
but good grace The hotel was new and
the prices were not mellowed. Their stiff
front "riled" the guest still more.
Turning to the freshly imported, white
shirted mummy at his side, he said:
Haven't you people any conscience
here?"
Citing no answer, his face grew red,
and he blurted out:
Conscience! Conscience! Have you no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. here?
charge extra for" suavely replied the i'm.
portation.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03
UNCONSCIOUS POISONING.
How It Often Happens from Coffee.

81 had no idea," writes a Duluth
man. that it was the coffee had been
drinking all my life that was respon-
sible for the headaches which were
growing upon me, for the dyspepsia
that no medicines would relieve, and
for the acute nervousness which I'M
fitted me not only for work but also
for the most ordinary social functions.
But at last the truth dawned upon
me and forthwith babe the harmful
beverage a prompt farewell, ordered
in some Postum, and began to use 1t.
The good effects of the new food
drink were apparent within a very
few days. MY headaches grew less
frequent, and decreased in violence,
my stomach grew strong and able to
digest my food without distress OF
any kind, my nervousness has gone.
and l am able TO enjoy life with my
neighbors and sleep soundly o'nights.
My physical strength and nerve pow
or have increased SO much that
can do double the work ! used to do,
and feel no undue fatigue afterwards.
This improvement set in just as
soon as the old coffee poison had so
worked out of my system as to allow
the food elements in the Postum to
get a hold to build me up again.
cheerfully testify that 1t was Postum
and Postum alone that did al this.
for when began to drink it threw
physic to the dogs" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich
There's q reason. Read the famous
little book The Road to MELVILLE