davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

pcnsivc and useful pieces OF linen re.
ceived,
Mrs. Thomas John entertained at dinner
Thursday in honor of Mr.. William Bullock
About twenty relatives sat down to elab-
crate sprend
DIR. and Mrs. H. Hiendselman, who have
just returned from their wedding tour cast,
entertained Mt family dinner at thoir cozy
new home Sunday afternoon, Covers were
laid for sixteen
Miss Lydia knudsen returned Tuesday after
few days outing in Provo cnnyon.
The members OF the Pullss> club enjoyed
an outing in Provo canyon Sunday
Miss May. Keele OF Garland and Farley
Lake Temple Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Jensen will reside in Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs J, NJ Jensen visited rel
atiVcs in Alpine Thursday.
Miss Ivy Cluff delightfully."- entertained her
friends at lawn party Tuesday evening,
The lawn and grounds were prettily deco
rated with japanese lanterns and draperies.
In fact the Japanese idea was so completely
they had suddenly entered Japan, Games,
music and merry good time was enjoyed
by all. snmptuous supper was served.
Richard Harrison OF Vernal is visiting
relatives in Provo this week.
jolly crowd of young people enjoyed
an automobile ride TO the Provo lake resort
Monday morning, After serving chatting
dish breakfast the party took n launch ride
bCEOSb inc lake, returning ABOUT noon. ne
party consisted OF Misses Nina Taylor, The
tina Hardy and Verda Dixon. Mesbrs Ralph
Jones. Fred Richmond and Ross Worscly.
Miss Annie Booke entertained O number of
her friends at her home Friday evening in
honor OF Miss Louise Bellston OF Nephi.
Panic was the game enjoyed by the party,
while sweet music, recithtions and a dainty
luncheon did their part toward very plens
ant evening.
DR. and Mrs. F. Gift and family left
Thursday for outing in Strawberry valley.
Mr.. and Mrs John Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
George Thoriott and DR.. and Mrs. Heindsel.
man enjoyed an outing Mt the lake resort
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. f. Dusenberry left Tuesday for
visit with her daughter, Mrs, Ada Nibley, Mt
Perry, Or.
Mr., Reed Anderberg is spending q week in
the canyon
William Bullock left for his homo in Can-
ada Saturday after pleasant visit with
rolntivcs and friends in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II, Brisco left the arst
Of the week for Telluride, where Mr.. Brisco
Power company,
Mrs A. z. Buckler has joined her hus.
band at camp near Pleasant Grove: whore
Mr., Buckler has charge of work for the
Telluride Power company.
Mrs. Hugh Dougal and daughter Kathrine
OF Springville were the guests Of PoStma ster
and Mrs Glove at their camp in Spring
Dell Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Swcnson and Miss Celia Sven
son OF Salt Lake arc the guests of Mrs c. O.
Newell at the Totel Roberts this week
Mrs. Sharp. Mrs Terry. Mrs. j. e. and
Mrs Wnlter Jennings. oil Of Salt Lake, are
visiting friends Ill this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goesbeck, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Lowe, Mrs. A. j. Lowo, Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

done for you. The masseur takes each
muscle and set of muscles, rolls and
kneads them softly, gently and deeply,
and gradually coaxes back to health
the weakened nerves, The treatment
is usually given daily from four to six
weeks, when it is supplemented by the
Swedish movements, bending Of the
joints, a stretching and over-stretching
Of the muscles, which have been pre-
pared for this work by the massage
Massage will remove gouty deposits
in the joints and is most efficacious if
used in conjunction with super-beated
air, or pine-needle baths. If the joints
are rubbed with oil OF wintergreen
when the first twinge Of pain is felt, it
will dissipate it entirely. For those
who suffer from gout in a chronic form.
massage 1s necessary, as it takes the
place Of exercise which the sufferer
could not possibly take
Obesity is form of disease that will
yield TO massage, In conjunction with
n strict diet, sweat bath and regu-
lated active exercise The treatment is
both long and tedious, for the patient
as we'll as the operator / have seen
the best results from following rigid
diet and contining the massage to that
part of the body where the fat is the
greatest. Massage in this case is given
each day for thirty minutes.
Massage when scientifically applied.
under the directions Of physician, is
certainly great auxiliary TO medicine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

oil Hearty congratulations were offered the
venerable couple
Mrs. A. o. smoot of Salt Lake is Visiting
relatives and friends in Provo this week.
Miss Hazel Bowman OF Salt Lake and
Miss Thoodosia jacobson Of Oklahoma
tho guests OF Miss Thctha Hardy the first Of
the week.
Mcssrs. A. L. Ekcrn and C. c. Robinson
entertained Misses Mildred Clark, Hattie Pike
and Halle Burg ut tho lake resort Monday
evening
Mrs. J. H, Steele of Rigby. Ida. is in the
city visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sumner.
Mrs. Zina Smoot, daughter Erma and Miss
Allie Smoot lett wednesday evening for Salt
Lake, whore they will visit until sunday
evening, when they will start for Boise, Ida:
to Join A. o. Smoot and remain there until
some time in September
Postmaster Peters OF American Fork spent
Wednesday in Provo, the guest of his son,
John Peters, and family Of this city.
Mrs. j. II. Steele of Idaho spent the
latter part OF the week as the guest OF Miss
Eihe Howe in Provo canyon.
Mrs. 8 b. Freed Of Canyon City. Colo, is
visiting relatives and friends in this city
Mrs. Eliza White announces tho engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Beulnh. TO Veru
Hardy, the marriage to take place the latter
part OF the month.
Mrs. Elvira jenkins OF this city and Caleb
Homo OF Benjamin were married Wednesday
In this city by Judge j. E. Booth.
Miss Jennie Preston has returned 10 her
home in American Fork after weeks visit
with relatives and friends in this city,
Miss Hazel Strong is spending 3 week in
Lake Shore. tho guest Of hor cousins, Misses
Floss and Kitty Leetham.
Miss Pearl Thatcher has returned homo
after extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Knight, in Modena,
Robert Birkin OF Salt Lake spent this week
In Provo with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Birkin.
Miss Essie Fitzgerald and Charles Moore
surprised their many friends Monday by get
ting married without taking any one into
formed by EHns A, Geo. Both are popular
young people Of this city aud are receiving
the congratulations Of their many friends.
Mr., Christy, Prof, Swcnson, Misses Olive
King, Erma Loose and Lorena pusenberry
formed merry canyon party the fore part
OF the week They claim to have nearly
reached the top OF Timpogas, the girls go
ing higher than any woman has ever been
known to go.
Mr, and Mrs. f. j. Ward and the,r daugh-
ters Cora and Grace were Salt Lake visitors
Wednesday. Miss Cora stopped OF at Pleas,
ant Grove TO- spend few days with her
sis,or, Mrs. II. S. Clark
All tho different lodges of the city en-
loyed an outing Mt the Provo lake resort
Thursday. An excellent programme OF mu.
out. Sports OF various kinds INDUCED
| in and prizes awarded the winners. Bath
| ing, boating and general good time was
had by all
Mrs. Sam schwab delightfully."- entertained
at linen shower Friday evening in honor Of
/ In decoration was yollow, golden. glow being
used 10 excellent advantage. Five hundred
was the game played. An sumptuous lunch
was served to twenty-five guests. Many ex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

md Mrs: II. P, Blacks. Mrs. A, J. Lowe md
family, 0Ir. and Mrs. 1. A. Benton, all of
Salt Lake, enjoying IN outing in Provo
canyon.
Mrs. Hampshire and family OF this city are
camping at Spring Dell
The Palas club met Mt tho home OF Miss
Alice Brown Thursday evening to make final
arrangements for the excursion Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph entertained Mr. and
Mrs. J. W, Guy at dinner Saturday,
Mrs. Electa Bullock and Mrs. Hannah
Canadn. Covers wero laid for twenty. A
sumptuous dinner and a pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs, ]. r.. Hodson and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Haws spent Wednesday in Salt
Lake.
Miss Hattie Pike left Tuesday afternoon
for Salt Lake after a very pleasant visit
with friends in this city,
Miss Dora Penroid will visit relatives in
Bingham Junction her return from
two weeks visit in Salt Lake.
Gov. Thomas Of Salt Lake was the guest OF
Postmaster Glove Wednesday. A pleasant
drive to the resort. row on the lake and
bass dinner were enjoyed
Miss Vince Elliot and Miss Vera Dixon
were guests at Donnan' IS Sunday.
Miss Delilly Clu9 entertained number Of
her girl friends at sleeping party Sat.
urday. evening. merry time was spent
by all.
Miss Thetha Hardy is visiting friends in
Salt Lake. Before returning home she Will
spend month in Idaho.
ot Miss Miss Edn9 }SnsSn saH of Nophi is the guest
MISS Nina Taylor is visiting relatives and
friends IN Salt Lake for couple OF weeks
Miss Goldie Gillispie. is spending her 20.
In Provo canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
PROVO SOCIETY
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune,
PROVO. Aug. 1.-THE fortieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Thue-
sen appropriately celebrated By the family
this wook. Sunday a family dinner was
enjoyed at the Provo lake resort by members
Of the family and n number of friends. Bath.
ing, boating and fcaBting were enjoyed by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

Hear the Wandamere two-step at
WANDAMERE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
Story of the Moonshiners.

: "Jim Bassett 8 Double' is a little
story of a journey in the moonshine
district of West Virginia that will
appear in T h Journ a IS Maya
zine next Sunday. A timber inspec
tor from the north is. obliged to accept
a substitute guide Who travels with
him through the distillery district in the
mountains and narrowly escapes with
his life on two occasions when the
savage mountaineers recognize him as
Jim Bassett, deputy marshal Of the
United States, whose life they have
sworn to take because Of his raids
upon their illicit stills. Two boys,
sons of Sam Simpson whom Bassett
killed five years before, were first en-
countered, and later the young wife
of a mountaineerf whom Bassett first
courted until he killed her brother
Dave in one Of the government raids.
The vengeful mountaineers come upon
| the guide at night in this woman s
house, and he is saved by his former
| sweetheart's dramatic. denial that he
| is jim Bassett, but Jim Bassett. he is
and when the timber inspector charges
him with it at the end of their journey
jim Bassett replies 81 saw from the
start that you were not built like a
liar and I had to let you go on think,
ing me thesman / needed you to swear
/ was. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
FOR MASONIC HOME
Minnesota Grand Lodge Hears Resolu
~ ton Recommending One

Minnesota grand lodge, A., F.: and a.
M, met yesterday in Masonic: hall, St..
Paul, in it's annual two days conven-
tion. -,.. -
The most important feature Of yester
days session was the introduction Of
resolution recommending the establish
ment of grand lodge Masonic, home:
The plan contemplates raising $4,000
before the matter of construction is
taken up. The resolution was referred
to a committee. >. .l-.,-.. e
The Masonic Veteran association Of
Minnesota met in fourteenth annual re-
union in the .ante-room of Masonic hall
last evening and listened to an eulogis-
tic address by DR.. Samuel G.. Smith on
the late past president, George Reuben
Metcalf, whose death occurred recently
in Italy. Former officers were re-elect-
ed as follows: President. Thomas Chal
mers Clark, Saltwater; first vicepresi-
dent, William Pitt Murray, ST. Paul;
second vicepresident, John Winthrop
Eddy, Morris; treasurer, Israel Barnard
Baldwin .Sprague, st. Paul.; secretary
Giles William Merrill, st. Paul; mar:
shall, Sheldon Lord Frazer, Duluth
chaplain, Rev. George Henry Davis
MankatO . =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
. City News
CEMENT PRODUCTS
men TALK SHOP
TECHNICAL SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
AT ToDAY's SESSIONS.
John e. Moore Of Chicago, Who Was to
Have Been Speaker of the Morning,
Is Unable to Be Present and Papers
of Yesterday Are Reviewed.

In the absence Of John E. Moore Of
Chicago, who was to have been the
speaker of the morning at the North
west Cement Products association con.
vention, President o. U. Miracle called
for discussion Of the papers OF yes
terday.
The question of the effect Of alkali
water, when used with coloring matter
in cement, having been raised as peril
nent to difficulties outlined by Lee Sto-
yer, WATERFOWL, S. D., in his paper,
William Seafert, Chicago, editor of the
Cement and Engineering News talked
at length on the general effect of diff
ferent alkali waters. It was suggested
the alkali streaks, even when soft
water was used in mixing. Mr.. Sea-
fert suggested the use Of hydrochloric
acid, OF even Of vinegar, on the sand
as a test for alkali. T..
/ Specifications Discussed.
Specifications for manufacture of
! hollow blocks were read by the secre
| tary for the benefit Of members unfa
miliar with the subject. These had
been prepared by a committee Of the
National Association of Machinery
Manufacturers, Of which. o. U. Miracle
! was a members r..- ..S'' s..-'-
These specifications were thoroly dis
cussed by the convention and severa
additions were suggested from the ex
perience of Individual members. Th'
committee s report was then taken W
section by section for discussion.
The Afternoon Session: =.
At the afternoon session r. G. Coult
of Grinnell, Iowa, read paper OF
NConcrete,' and A. P. Melton Of Min
neapolis on ''The Concrete Block In
dustry Of the Future as Indicated b.
Past Experiences. Late in the ses
sion the reports of Secretary <Georg
Hughes and Treasurer J. M. Haze:
were received and the convention Pre-
ceeded with the election Of full lis
Of officers.
The feature of the evening session
to be an illustrated lecture on "Rei1
forced Concrete, by G. a. P. Turne
| consulting engineer, of Minneapolis.
Beginning at 10 O'Clock, the Frida
morning program is as follows: eth
! Future Of the Concrete Industry
N. Harper, Detroit, Mich; "Ceme1
| Tile for Farm Drainage" L. L. Binl
| ham, Estherville, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
e. DELEGATES HEAR LECTURE
Henry Longcope Of Philadelphia Talk
on Concrete in Evening.

Entertainment furnished by thu
Builders & Traders exchange in it,
rooms in the Kasota building closed the
Wednesday program Of the Northwest
Cement Products association. Early il
the evening, Henry Longcope, Of Phila
delphia gave an Illustrated lecture or
tConcrete, It's Uses and Abuses, He
explained the reasons for the growth
in use of cement piling in place Of the
In President o. T.. Miracles address
the members were urged to make the
association success by. paying fees anc
in giving other members the benefit OF
their experience In the use of this new
material. g. H." ~.-''t =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
Simplest
Fastest:
Best =.
Little Pocket Physician


call the inhaler that
outfit ''Th little small that be
n
discovery Hyom least 81
this catarrh form The
smaller
centage today people suffering from catarrh
catarrh that
Hyome readily obtainable .
consists Of ffthe little medi
while additional bottles
Hyome for 90 making the most economical
yomei This purely
present heals all Inflammation, makes
lasting
Of dealer will be forwarded by mail
entie Of medical with
Hyomei Building Ithaca, N Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
DIGEsTING REPORT
Governor Will Make His Own State.
ment About Capitol Investigation.

reading the public examiners report
on the state capitol commission. It will
not be made public for some days yet.
When it is given out, the governor will
also make statement, giving his own
conclusions and comment on the record
presented. 49, 7.-. ...- .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

Enjoy the Pleasures Of the Day
Nature intends that you shall take ad
vantage Of the opportunities for pleas
<ure that she provides. Of course, you
can live without .Pickwick Rye, but
why should you, when twill do you
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Gathered by Our Special Cores
pendent a Madison.

Madison.-The Wisconsin railroad
commission issued an order reducing
rates on pulpwood from points in
northern Wisconsin to Neenah and
Menasha about 10 per cent. This is
one of the most important actions
taken by the commission since its Gre
alton and is expected to prove of con-
siderable benefit to paper manufac-
turerS and paper consumers. 1t is
probable that corresponding reduction
will be made in rates from all pulp
wood points to places in the state
where wood fiber paper mills are To-
Gated. The order was issued on petit
ton of the Island Paper company, of
Menasha, which complained that the
rates on pulpwood from points IN
northern Wisconsin to Neenah and
Menasha were unjustly discriminatory
and excessive. The company stated
that it used about $4,000 cords of hem
lock pulpwood from northern Wiscon-
sin annually. The commission decid-
ed that the rates were excessive, but
not discriminatory. The commission
specifically orders that the rates on
pulpwood between Spencer and Prem
tfce to Neenah and Menasha be re-
duced to Az cents per 100 pounds, and
between Phillips and Marengo
and Neenah and Menasha TO 51a
cents. 1t also orders the Wisconsin
Central to cancel its proportional rate
on pulpwood as published in it's tariff
sheet No. d. 1892, and recommends
that in substitution therefor the road
enter into joint rate arrangement
with it's connections at Neenah and
Menasha. 1t is estimated that the re-
ductIon in these rates will result in a
saving of between $4,000 and $780,
900 year to the paper mills of the
state.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
IN MEMORY OF JOHN HAY.
Philadelphia Jews Unveil Handsome
Window in Temple.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-Lauded as a
diplomat who tempered statecraft
with the Golden Rule, the late John
Hay was honored by the Jewish peo-
pie Of this city Sunday when hand
some memorial window to the dead
secretary of state was unveiled at
Keneseth Israel temple.
Attended by Secretary of State Elihu
Root, Oscar Strauss, recently named
by President Roosevelt as secretary
of commerce and labor, and Andrew
D. White, ex-minister to Russia and
Germany, together with six members
of the Hay family, the exercises We're
among the most striking ever held in
Jewish synagogue,
The members of the family who
were present were Mrs. Payne Whit
ney and Mrs. James Wadsworth, OF
New York, daughters Of the late Sec
rotary; Clarence Hay, son; Arthur
Hay, of Washington, nephew, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mather, brother
in-law and sister of Mrs. John Hay.
The conservation address was made
by DR.. Joseph Krauskopf, rabbi OF the
temple. He was assisted in the exer-
cises by Rabbits Berkowitz and Land
man. Secretary Strauss made the in
troductory address and Mr.. White de-
livered an historical eulogy OF the
dead statesman. Mr.. Root made the
chief address.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06

seriously for its consideration The
Michigan senator will set the ball
rolling Monday, December 10, in a
speech in which he will review the
entire case, and he will doubtless be
followed by other members of his com
mittee for and against the Utah SEN
ator The resolution before the SEN
ate merely declares Mr.. Smoot to be
not entitled to his seat, and much OPP
position is likely to be made to its
form. 1t is consid cred equivalent to a
resolution of expulsion, but, unlike a
declaration for expulsion in explicit
language, 1t does not require two
thirds vote to pass it. Mr.. Shoots
friends will not yield this advantage
without struggle. The question is a
privileged one and Senator Burrows
has expressed his determination to
utilize all his rights in keeping it to
the front
Much interest attaches to the pres
ident's forthcoming recommendations
concerning the Panama canal, espe-
cia1ly because of his recent visit to
the canal zone. 1t is not expected that
he will ask much legislation beyond
the necessary appropriations, and
there is a general disposition to grant
these. The increase of the navy will
receive much consideration, but there
is still opposition to the proposed ship
of the Dreadnought class.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
Says Mccovern Must Tell.

In response to an inquiry from
Peter ]. Koehler, chairman of the
Milwaukee county Republican commit.
tee, the attorney general rendered an
opinion to the effect that chairmen
of county political committees are not
required to name the donors of cam.
paign contributions in their campaign
expense statements filed with county
clerks. In response to an inquiry from
w. A. Hayes, assistant district attor-
ney of Milwaukee county, the attor.
ney general holds that District Attor-
ney McGovern must include in his.
statement of campaign expenses all
sums spent by himself or known By
him to have been spent by others In
his interest and behalf "The indie
pendent candidacy of Mr.. McGoveln,
says the attorney general, mo doubt
presents situation not contemplated
by the lawmakers when this act Ere
curing the filing Of campaign ex-
penses) was passed. 1t seems to me,
however, that the spirit of the law,
if not in its direct provisions, requires
candidates to make reasonable inquiry
and report all expenditures OF which
they have any knowledge"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
Record q WISCONSIN Antiquities.

Record of Wisconsin Antiquities.
The Wisconsin Archaeological So
ciety, which for some several years
past has been actively engaged in
encouraging the preservation and
spreading the knowledge of the au-
thorsbip. significance and educational
value of the antiquities of the state.
is now publishing and will soon issue
A Record of Wisconsin Antiquities.
This valuable work will be, in fact, q
complete directory to the now known
Indian burial, efigy, linear and other
mounds, village, camp and workshop
sites, corn hills, garden beds, pro.
vision caches, flint and pipestone quar-
ries, lead diggings, spirit stones, pic
tographs, cemeteries, portages, trails,
fords and other associated ANTIQUITIES
in nearly 20 Wisconsin counties. This
booklet is designed to prove of inter
est alike to students of American
archaeology, to educators and tourists.
It's size is such that it NAV be CON
veniently carried in the pc let, thus
making it handy field directory
Each item noted is conveniently ar
ranged under the county or city and
township in which it occurs, and is
accompanied by full references to the
published literature. The information
collected in this publication repre-
sents nearly 60 years of research. 1t
includes not only the wealth of infor-
nation collected By Increase A. Lap
ham, Stephen d. Poet, Cyrus Thomas
and their associates, but also the great
amount of additional data collected
through the surface surveys and re-
searches of the members of the Wis
consin society. The edition now in
press will be limited to 1900 copies,
the greater number OF which will be
distributed among members Of the so
ciety and local educational institu-
tons. The small remaining number
of copies may be purchased Of the
society for 81 each. Inquiries may
be addressed to Charles Il. Brown.
secretary, Milwaukee, Wis. All mon
eys thus obtained will be employed
for the extension of its surveys and
Investigations.