davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
AMERICAN PARTY
CONVENTION CALLED
Mass State Meeting to Be
Held in the Salt Lake
Theater.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 THE
DATE, 2 O'CLOCK THE TIME
Purpose of the Meeting Is
to Put a State Ticket
i'm the Field.
CALL FOR STATE C0NVEN-
TI0N OF THE AMERICAN
PARTY OF UTAH.

There will be held mass con-
vention of the American party Of
Utah at the Salt Lake Theater Fri
day, September 81, 1905, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the following State
Offices: One Justice of the Supreme
Court, one Representative of the
Sixtieth Congress and for such
other business as may lawfully come
before the convention.
All citizens Of Utah, without re-
gard to religious belief or political
affiliations, who desire to second the
effort to redeem Utah from the DOM
ipation of the priesthood OF the Nor
mon church and who desire to make
of Utah an American State, are In
vited to attend and participate in
the convention. Reduced rates may
be had upon application to all rail
roads.
BY order of the State committee,
WILLARD F. SNYDER, Chairman.
P. J. DAILY, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, September 10,
1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
BEYOND BELIEF
(Pacifc Coast Manufacturers Journal.)

1t is amazing that in this intelligent age
there should be an almost certain specific
for Bright's Disease and Diabetes, yet but
few know OF It. The pomoters are trying
hard enough to tell the people. but pat
ent medicine men have. with their testi-
monial bureaus. so imposed upon the peo-
pie as to create general distrust. The In
nocent are now suffering with the guilty,
for who can pick out the honest from the
dishonest statements9
Let 1t be recorded for thoughtful people
that these diseases are no longer neces-
sarily fatal; that with care and proper
treatment they yield almost to a Ger
tainty, and that the specifics that thus do
what nothing else in the world Is known
to do are known as Fultons Compounds
will see that parties desiring it are sent
literature. This Item is not written by a
subordinate but by the editor of this pub
lication. and l speak by the card. I had
Diabetes myself. THE EDITOR
Above Is but one of fully a half dozen
editors who have recovered under Full
tons Compounds
When TO suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss of weight; dropsy, puffy
ankles, hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediment; falling vision. drowsiness. II
you have any OF these. ask for Fulton's
Renal Compound.
In Diabetes the distinguishing feature
is. weakness with great thirst and at
times yoracious appetite. Ask for Full
toms Dabetc Compound.
Send for free booklet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
BRICE Oracle HURT
Collides With Buggy While Riding
Wheel at Fast Clip.

Brice Oracle, q twelve-year- boy,
who resides at 10 West South Temple
street, met with an accident last even
ing on Main and First South streets
which might have proved great deal
more serious than it did, Luckily the
lad got out OF 1t with number OF bad
bruises on his side and arms, Young
Oracle was riding rapidly along First
South street on bicycle and, In trying
to dodge street car, colllded squarely
with buggy. He was thrown heavily
TO the ground, but luckily away from
the wheels OF the buggy. instead OF un-
der them. The driver OF the vehicle
failed to stop to pick the lad up.
The boy was taken by bystanders into
nearby drug store and his bruises
cared for. His bicycle was badly
broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
PROMISE OF COOLER
WEATHER NOW MADE
Calgary and Spokane Have a
Touch of Freezing
Temperature.

Cooler weather! 1t sounds good to
the inhabitants of Salt Lake City and
vicinity. They had touch Of it last
night, and, If the very energetic and
extensive high pressure which formed
Monday in the West does not move
eastward too fast, this state of wealth.
or will be likely to continue for some
time
The only point against this probabil-
itv is that there are 10 decided highs
east of here TO hold the western high
back, so that it is possible for this
to form a cold wave, as 1t were, and
Some remarkably cold weather is
being experienced in the Northeast.
The temperature at Calgary went as
low us twenty-six degrees, while at
Spokane the record was forty This is
unusual, and, while there is no deduc.
ton which can be made from this
state of affairs so early in the season,
it may be the forerunner of an ex..
tremely rigid winter for the North
west.
More Low Pressure.
The low barometric pressure extends
from the southern plateau. northeast
Ndiu " Lut upper Fdllcy,
causing light precipitations over por-
tions of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana
and the British Northwest territory.
There were no rainfalls of anv par.
ticular consequence, and mono is ex-
pected, from the record made in the
last twenty-four hours. However, it is
probable, unless conditions change ma.
terially within the next few hours, that
this city will have a spell of cool
weather which will run the mercury
down lower In the bulb than it has been
since the summer months assumed sway,
Local Weather Report.
Yesterdays record Mt the local oficc of
tho weather burenu for the twenty-four
hours ending ut p. m;
Maximum temperature. T9 degrees; mini
mum temperature, So degrees; mean tcmpera,
ture, Ga degrees, which is degrees below
normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
the first OF the month, 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January /, 200 degrees.
Total precipitation from p. m. 10 p. m
none.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
the first Of the month, AT OF an inch.
Accumulated OF precipitation since
January /. 90 inches.
Relative humidity at p. m, 80 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

cOOlQ Hi Jne requirements be consider
ed members for the purpose Of the in
itial meeting, This report was adopted
and the following members were en-
rolled:
List of Those Present.
s. L. Raddon, Park City Record
Parloy p. Jensen Salt Lake Bikuben
D p Felt, Davis County Argus.
William Glnsmanu, Ogden Standard.
Bryant s Young. Inter Mountain Repub
J. NJ Kirkman, Lehi Bannor
John A. Burt, Juvenile Instructor.
O. w. Evans. Mercur Miner.
Don C. Johnson, Springyille Independent
Fred Jorgensen, Ephraim Enterprise
James I. Jakemans Milford Times and
Stockton Sentinel,
l. f. Diehl Mammoth Record.
J. g. Weaver, Rural Republican.
II. J, Robinson, Bingham Bulletin.
NJ. II. Graham: Provo Inquirer.
w. d. Loveless, American Fork Citizen,
Charles England. Logan Journal
Ann NJ. Cannon, Salt Lake Young Woman s
Agnes NJ. Campbell, Salt Lake Young
Lewis A. Merrill, Descret Farmer,
Normal Lee: Box Elder News.
Ed W. Brady; Deseret Farmer.
A. II. Schulthess Salt Lake Beobachter,
William Buys. Wasatch Wave.
W. Ralph Moore. Logan Republican.
Andrew Jensen. Spanish Fork Press.
Fred Turner Logan Republican.
Builder.
Eugene H, Pulver, Payson Globe Header.
p. r. Sherman. fremont Times.
l., II. Gray, Rural Republican
Miss May Anderson, Salt Lake Children's 3
Friend
Mrs. Louie B. Felt, Salt Lake ohildren's
Friend
G. f, Hush, Eureka Reporter.
This list was approved and then, on
motion of Mr.. Moore of the Logan Re-
publican, the name "Utah Press asso-
ciation' - was adopted.
Glasmann Showed Under.
The election of officers was next de-
clared in order, and S. l.. Raddon of
the Park City Record and William
Glasmann of Che Ogden Standard were
placed in nomination, Mr.. Raddon at
tempted to withdraw, but Mr. Glas-
mann objected ''I will not run by
myself. " he said, "but I believe l can
defeat you and 1 will run if you re-
main. -
"All right" replied Mr. Radon, ~
will remain in the race
A ballot was then taken and Mr..
Glasmann was neatly showed under by
a vote of 90 to IA. The result was
Jolt for Glasmann, but he swallowed
the dose and appeared 10 like it.
The following officers were then
elected py acclamation First vice
president, Charles England, Logan
Journal; second vice-president, Bryant
S, Young, Intermountain Republican,;
third vice-president, C. E. Hush,
Eureka Reporter; secretary, Harry j.
Bingham Bulletin: treasurer,
Ann NJ. Cannon, Young Woman IS Jour
nal; historian, William Glasmann.
After an invitation for the members
of the association TO visit Logan at
an early date had been extended by
Charles England of the Logan Journal
and accepted, tho association adjourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Mrs. Marie Gerrans has returned
from Paris, where she has been teach
ing vocal and doing concert work for
the last four years, and opened her
studio for vocal music at 66A West
Third North; take Center street car
Will try voices Monday and Thursday
free, from 8 p. m. to 8 p. m. Bell phone
los: Ind. 3710.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
Suit Against Car Companv

4 damage suit against tho Utah Light and
Railway company. was fled in the Third
District court ON Monday by Elizabeth Lam.
bert She alleges that she was about TO
alight from car belonging to the defendant
company on the night OF June G. 1906, and
that the car started up before she had
reached the ground. and that she was in.
1ured about the spine and generally shaken
up and bruised, She sues for S25oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

establish branch retail store al Park
City, to be known as the "Ensign
Branch" with Joseph j. Armstrong as
proprietor, where they hope to do
flourishinG uttle business. The store is
now ready and will open for business
the latter part Of the present week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Mrs. Martha Royle King will reg
lister pupils every day from 10 TO at
her studio, 255 Commercial Club build.
ing, beginning Monday, September 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
Livengood Has Skipped.

W. G. Livengood. Tho poor blind man."
who has been conolusively proved to be a
fuldr, evidently did not relish the prospect
ahead OF him in the Police court for he
failed to appear on Monday, the day set
for his sentence. Judge Diehl issued
bench warrant for his arrest il found In the
city, and fixed his bail at $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Bishop A. Grant of Fifth Episcopal
District, A, M, E. church, will lecture
Friday evening, September "A, at St
Marks school house, First South and
State streets. Admission % cents. Re-
ccption rendered free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Utah's new and only exclusive $500 hat
store opens September - at &c East End
South, Wilson Hotel Annex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
MISS NORA GLEASON

Will resume teaching on Monday, Sep
tember II. Studio 1921 Bell phone
1663-Z. Ind, phone 1891
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Lovers of Dill Pickles always say
MOUNT g. That one word assures the
real thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

You may ask your grocery man for
new Dill Pickles now, He
has them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Gordon acadsmIy., +, D0u I'd
and eighth gTaas'
courses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

mended that all persons present who
could fill the requirements be consider
ed members for the purpose Of the in
itial meeting. This report was adopted
and the following members were en-
rolled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Altha Williams of Bingham yesterday
requested District Attorney Fred C.
Loofbourow TO announce his candi-
dacy for Sheriff Of Salt Lake county, not
with any idea, 1t is said. that he would
get It. but with hope of forcing the ma
chine TO promise him a deputyship as the
reward for withdrawing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Thomas Alston, who was Recorder for
Salt Lake county in 1901-2, will be q
candidate before the church Democratic
convention for the position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

the association individually. each mem-
ber agreeing to pay the 10 cents year
In fees required to be n member.
The new voting districts were gone
over at the meeting and it was decided
to appoint a chairman for every one of
the new districts and to call another
meeting within the next two weeks for
the purpose OF electing the chairmen.
Twenty new members were added to the
membership OF the club, and IL was
thought that the membership of the club
would be more than doubled within a
few weeks. The next meeting will be
subject TO the call of the chair and the
date will be announced through the coll
umns Of The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

The date for the church Republican
county convention has been fixed for
October S. the Salt Palace the place. The
primaries are TO be held October 1 from
10 p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
NJ m !
RARDOQ|

one of the sides. The game Is played until
all the children have had a turn, and the
successful ones are rewarded with pretty
favor. "Under the Rainbow" Is simple
cotilon figure danced in the following way:
Seven couples dance until whistle Is blown,
when they stop, and each Is given rainbow
colored scarf of cheesecloth. two and half
yards long Each dancer chooses another
partner. who takes one end of the scarf. The
children now make two rows down the
room, holding the scarfs above their heads
and stretching across the room. The colors
should be arranged as they come in the
rainbow. The first couple holding their
places at the foot Of the line, the next two,
who are holding an orange scarf, follow
them, and so on until the whole line looks
like floating rainbow. The children must
keep moving up the room to make place for
those who dance under. After so much ac-
tfvity they will be quite ready to settle down
for few quiet moments, and this is the
time to bring in a story 1t should not be
too long, and it may be woven around the
Notwithstanding tradition of the pot of gold
How firmly we believed we should find 1t
If we could but reach the end of the rain
bow before 1t vanished. The story will in
troduce the next game, .'Ihe Pot of Gold"
Always ready for something new the chill
dren will be ready to follow to an unex-
plored part of the house. where a cobweb
party has been arranged. The rainbow col
ored strings start from the center, Of the
room, and lead through as many rooms
and passages as can be spared from the
space of the house for few hours. No one
would care to venture through the maze of
strings until the little spiders have I'M
tangled them. At the end of each string at
last will be found pot of gold-a watering
poland in each one a little potted plant,
with the pot covered with gold foil, which
the children may keep as a souvenir A
simple supper now may be served. A can
die on each table, shaded with an opaque
shade, on which the rainbow colors have
been washed, will make a soft. pretty light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

u "

lilies win do well in sunny border but the
best plan Is to put them in beds where thew
will not be disturbed by annual digging at
the surface, and give them a partial shade.
simply to keep the soil cool. Mulch them
summer and winter Be sure they have a
loose. mellow soil, with plenty of leaf mold
and perfect drainage. Never let them suf-
fer for water. Plant the bulbs six Inches
deep.
Order your bulbs as early as possible. and
while you are waiting for them heap the
proposed lily bed with manure. Then Won
can plant lilies in unfrozen ground even
during the first half Of December If neces-
sary.
The Ageratum-
Is useful for indoor window boxes during
winter. For this purpose seed may be sown
in the autumn and will come into bloom in
a few weeks. The seed Is fine and should
only be lightly covered. The varieties COM
monty planted are Of varying tints Of blue
and lavender. although pure white blossoms
occasionally are to be seen. The plant was
originally a native of tropical America and
apparently has been in cultivation for a
long period, during which time numerous
dwarf varieties have been developed. The
small composite flower heads are grouped
together on the ends of branches In such a
way as to give a most pleasing gauzy effect.
Another flower particularly desirable for
window boxes Is the memophila. These are
low-growing. hairy plants, with bell-shaped
or wheel-shaped flowers of various colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04


The little ones to a party "Under the RAIN
bow The invitations should be written on
bond paper, with a rainbow washed across
it in water colors. An easy and inexpensive
way to decorate a delightful effect will be
to take seven strips of tarlatan In the rain
bow colors-red, orange, yellow, green blue,
indigo, violet. These strips are four inches
wide, and long enough to span the room
where the games are to be played. They are
to be sewed together lengthwise, the edges
tapping about an inch. Small upholstery
rings are sewed along the red edge, and the
whole thing is slipped on to a heavy wire,
which. when fastened to hooks In the cell
ing. will form rainbow. To overcome the
awkward silence which usually prevails at
the beginning of party we must have
game arranged which the first arrivals may
play. and the rest join in as they come.
Seven bean bags Of rainbow hues, If kept
flying from child to child, will soon make
them forget party frocks and manners. The
first game after this. in honor of the occa-
sion, is called "Raindrops." Sides are
chosen by two leaders, who arrange their
players at either end of the room. A net of
of the room, and a small table is placed on
each side. about four feet from the net On
each of these tables is an iridescent glass
finger bowl filed with soapy water. All the
children are provided with soap bubble
pipes tied with ranbow-colored ribbons.
Seven children on one side of the net try
and blow their bubbles across to the oppo-
site side, while their seven opponents must
prevent them from coming over by breaking
them with their pipes before they cross the
net. The next seven bubbles are blown by
the other side, and the game goes on until
ten bubbles have been put across by either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Now Plant

Now Plant
The Lilium Henryi which Is the best
hardy flower blooming in the garlen during
the last Of July and the early part of Au-
gust. because it is so tall. stately and bril-
liant In color effects. yet graceful withal.
the flowers being borne In two and three
upon long. pendant stalks branching from
the main stem, which is clothed with leaf
age it's entire length. 1t flowers abundantly
in wet or dry seasons, and shows no signs
Of disease. At first Lilium Henry was
called an orange yellow speciosum, but ex-
cept In the refexed form of It's flowers there
is no other resemblance. 1t may be COM
pared with the tiger lily, especially in size
Of flower and In the peculiar dark brown
protuberant growths upon the petals that
give slight spotty effect but the tiger lily is
a coarse flower in comparison. Henry's lily
shows some slight color variations In diff
ferent plants, but the dominant color tone
Is deep orange or an apricot yellow. Some
Of the strongest plants are nearly eight feet
high. and have from twenty to thirty fiow-
ers and buds upon them 1t is grand and
stately lily. and distinct from all others.
The best tall red lily of the Turks cap
type Is our native Lilium superbum. In good
soil 1t grows six to eight feet high and bears
twenty to thirty orange-red flowers, spotted
with scarlet The texture Is SO good that
the flower lasts considerably longer than
most Nlies. The leaves are arranged in
whorls of ten to twenty, making 1t one of
the stateliest Of the formal liliea. Both these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
80 Is ~! u III \ v
EIE8EEkAH. ABOUND HOUSE

plain fabrics are needed, are desirable. They
are heavier than silk. and are suitable only
for rooms that are well lighted In figured
materials, cretonnes, chintzes. English art
muslins, India prints, Java prints and Japa-
nese cottons are all Charming. India and
Java prints are bright in color and cannot
De used except where bright effect are
needed. japanese cottons are mainly blue
ana white. Chntz has glaze and usually
Is of clear white background. Cretonne is
heavier and has no glaze.
The best effects generally are gained by
simple methods. The curtain Invariably
hangs from the rod placed at the top Of the
window to the edge of the lower sill. There
Is no looping. Just a simple hanging and
air and sunshine! -
Care Of Bugs
Thorough sweeping once q week IS neces-
sary to brush out the grit and dust from
the nap of velvet or Wilton, or from the
close weave of a body Brussels or an in
grain rug. A sweeper should be run over
carpet or rug every day to take off the
loose dirt
In sweeping take stiff broom and brush
with the weave. After the first dirt is re-
moved sprinkle over the carpet or rug damp
tea leaves that have been washed in a col
ander so they will not stain. Leave them
Tor fifteen minutes and then brush I'D
lightly, and the brightness Of the colors will
make the floor covering look like new
Dampened pieces Of paper spread over a
carpet will have the same effect on the col
ors. for the dampness seems to take I'D the
loose dirt that broom or sweeper cannot
catch. Salt sprinkled over the carpet be-
fore sweeping Is often resorted to, though,
while 1t does brighten the colors, there Is
Always the danger of the salt that remains
In the nap rusting the chair and furniture
casters, particularly If there Is much damp
ness about the house.
To Clean White Kid.
White Kid shoes may be cleaned by rub
bling with piece of clean flannel wetted
with benzoline. Work gently down the
shoes, but do not rub the dirt in. When
clean hang in the air to dry. Do not carry
out this process in room with a fire. a
light or in bright sunshine.
Escaping Gas.
II you suspect an escape Of gas mix one
pound Of soap with three and half pints
of water. then apply this sticky liquid with
a brush to the gas pipe. when, ii an escape
Is taking place, bubbles will readily be seen
on the liquid, and the position of the escape
thus indicated without any danger,
Sunlight.
Sunlight Is capital sanitary agent and
promotes health and cheerfulness. There
fore light should be admitted in large guam
titles into sick rooms, except in extraordi-
nary cases. The light, however, should be
softened and subdued, not glaring
Sore Threats.
A sore throat should never be neglected.
especially In the time of epidemics. A
cleansing gargle is made by dissolving
heaped tablespoonful Of salt and carbonate of
soda, mixed In equal quantities. in half q
tumblerful OF water.