davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29
The COUNTY COURT.

Nearly every one in Florence has
by this time received circular
which very thoroughly and fairly ex-
plains just what the county court is,
and what business it transacts. The
circular 10 very explicit and just
now upon the eve of an election for
county judge, is most interesting
and appropriate thing. 1t was sent
ont through the mail, and it Is our
understanding that practically every
vcter in the county has received It,
We do not know who is the author
nor who mailed the circular. but who
eyre 1t was thoroughly understands
the situation and also the duties Of q
county judge. 1t is written in a broad
and careful manner, and should be
read by every recipient of the article.
No one who reads 1t will fail to
ful lily apple ciate the fact that John
T. Sanders the Democratic candidate,
is we'll qualified for just such a posi- :
tion as Is described in the circular.
Sanders is by nature q conservative
and a careful man. He is thoroughly
schooled In that best Of all schools
human life. He knows the common
people and he kno ws the law. 1t is
with questions Of law 80 far AS they
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29

apply to the common people that is
the province of the Fremount county
court. Sanders also. by reason of
his lifetime residence in this county
and by his years of service as judge
of the Justice court at this place. per-
sonally knows almost every family in
in the county, and the condition and
situation of their individual circum-
stances. This insight peculiarly quail.
ifies him for the execution of those
things pertaining to any business that
should be brought into his court
AS we have said before, he is versed
in the law, has a knowledge acquired
by self sacrifice and by burning the
midnight oil. He is ambitious to
rise in life, and by his strenuous
efforts in study and in gaining knowl-
edge has shown the studi ous habits
and the careful thought, and the
close application to business before
him that we, as taxpayers, so de :
sire. Next Tuesday we are called
upon to decide whether or not we
desire him for the next Judge of
the county court. The casting of
your ballot expresses your wishes In
the matter. Should he be elected.
the business of that court will be
honestly, carefully and conscien-
tiously cared for.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29

For rentals. real estate, loans. nre
insunnos. notary public. See or
phoos Red iei, II. .. Andrsws.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following Is list Of letters re-.
uncslled for at the postoflice
at Florence, during the week ending
Oct 2S:
Altman, Cnl.
Boskowitz. II. A.
Culsen bauser, W. s.
Horn, Mrs. Ira Allen.
Parker, David.
M. f. LEWIS.
Postmaster.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29
Lame Back.

This ailment is usuSlly caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles OF the
small Of the back. and Is quickly
cured by applying Chamberlain 8
Imminent two or three times day
and massaging the parts at each ap.
p ,ation. For sale by Daniels drug
store. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29

The r. and O. O. will run excur.
sions 70 Cripple Greek Sundays OCT.
4, II. Is. 90. Leave Florence 8 Q.
m. el.to for round trip. 2s.4s
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29
PLANS BEING DRAWN.

Plans for the main building Of the
new Modern Woodman sanitarium at
Colorado Springs are being prepared
by Head Consul Talbot, Treasurer
Murphy and A. N. Bort. members Of
the building committee, who are at
Colorado Springs looking over the
site. 1t Is expected the buildings
will be completed and the first tent
colony with 60 patients opened about
the first Of the year.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF Toledo, , ss
f,IfGta CnIfETy Ss

BTATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Loo
LUCAS COUNTY. goo
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tn at he is senior
partner Of tho firm Of ?. J. Cheney L CO., doing
business In the City Of Toledo County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and
eyory case Of Catsrrh that cannot bo cured by
the use Of Halle Cstarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before m. and subscribed In pres.
spce, this 9Th day of December, A. d. 1856.
fa..I, 4. W. CT KABON,
NOTARY UBLIC.
Halle Catarrb Cure IL taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials free.
y, J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo O, o
Sold BY Druggists, f5c.
Take Halls Family Pill. for Constipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29
DANCE CORRECTLY.

Mrs. Madden will teach you ev.
cry Friday; Morgan hall, afternoon
or evening. U.s.D
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29
"AT SUNSET -
Postmaster.

Waltz song. The new song. words
by +. Z. Nelson and music by DR.. e.
Yard. may bc had At the postofIice
news stand. 4s.52
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
SIXTH WARD THE WINNER.
Singing Contest Brings Out Music Of
High Order.

AT the annual Sunday school singing
contest, given in the Pioneer stake hall
last evening. under the auspices of the
Sunday school board of that stake, the
Sixth ward choir was awarded the first
prize. The hall was crowded with low
ers of music and admirers of the differ
ent contestants and the unanimous YER
dict of those present was that it was
an evening long To be remembered. The
contest was the third given in the
stake and the winning chorus of last
the two previous contests.
There were four .contesting mixed
choruses, viz: Fourth Fifth. Sixth and
seventh wards, and male, chorus from
the Sixth ward and boys chorus from
the Thirtieth ward. The latter organi-
zation under the leadership of Miss
4 the evening. and was awarded special
prize by the adjudicator, Prof. W. a.
5Wetzel supervisor of music of the city
schools.
The male chorus opened the evening S
entertainment by beautifully rendering
Parks Good might in four. parts.
Miss Call rendered two vocal selections
their decisions. Prof. Wetzell as tud.e
of the singing awarded the Sixth ward
the first prize, Fourth ward second
General Cannon, as judge Of marching.
appearance and order. awarded the Sew
enth ward first honors. The leaders and
accompanists of the different wards
We're as follows.
Fourth ward leader, John II. Bowers;
sorsanist. liulda Standing. Fifth ward.
Ed, Rich. leader Miss Blanch INITIAL.
E'ullmer. leader; Miss 5Tessie Smith, or
ganist. Seventh ward. Miss Hattie Put
man. leader: Miss Nellie Rroadbent. or
ganist. Thirtieth ward boys chbrus
was directed by Miss Mabel Kirk. and
Thos. II. Maxwell presided at the piano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

daughter, Mrs. ]. j. Roberts. and for
Mrs f. y. Wall. The decorations were
in Violets and five tables We're played
Mrs. DAILY was assisted by Mrs j c.
DAILY, Mrs. I. Roy Brown and Miss
Selma Wall. Prizes were Won by the
two guests OF honor and by Mrs w. II.
Child, Mrs A. Fred Wey Miss Edna
Dunn, Miss Eljnor Stewart ana Miss
Mildred Mcmillan.
Mrs. ], G. Cutler won the painting
THE Pines Of Brighton, by Miss Edith
Mcguire offered in the recent rattle.
Miss Edna Farnsworth was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday IN honor of
Miss Julia Cullen, the table being de-
scorated in pink carnations and ferns
and 4 bridge game following, with
prizes won by Miss Cullen Miss Hazel
Sappington. Miss Rose Evans and Miss
Olive Bartch.
The dancing party given last night
by the senior class of the II.5of L. was
a delightful affair, the decorations be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

grades and allhof the sixth, seventh
and and eighth grades in all tho
schools Of the city. The work is planned
to be practical, as Well as artistic Sam
pie work Is done in all the lower grades.
The work consists OF hemnling. basting,
patching. daming, making button holes.
etc. Garments are made in the sew
5enth and eighth grades, including all
kinds OF underwear and a few wash
dresses The board Of education sup
piled the department with Is new sew
ing machines, and these are used in the
seventh A and eighth a and = grades
The girls are taught the use also of
the attachments, threading the ma
chine. etc. Sample machine sewing Is
required of every girl.
Miss Anna L. Corbett, director OF
the sowing department. says of the
work in the schools: 1--WE are making
strong point with teachers not to lose
sight of the hand work. We have a. day
set aside once a month called mending
day" The girls bring anything from
home that needs mendlng. 1t Is mend
ed during the sewing hour and then
taken back to the home.
1--WE have some pleasing as well as
iunny things happen sometimes. One
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
efrl darnea a pair Of stockings

TTttE- gfrl darnen pair Of stockings
very nicely one 'mending day.
cd the room a day or so after, ana .tl
teacher asked her if she would go home
and get them, as she wished me to see
them. Crhe girl lived Just a. block from
school. The little girl was delighted
and hurried home for them. She was
back in about five minutes. saying that
She asked mother for them, but that
papa had them on: put them on this
morning. 1t Is needless to say that l
was pleased. for that IS just what we
want the children to do-mend them
and take them into the home to be
worn.
lust now we are making simple
gifts for Christmas. giving three les
sons to the work. The girls enjoy it
and very pretty as well as useful ar
ticles are made.
''Pennants are being made by Eighth
grade pupils, of their school colors.
One is to be given to Supt. Chrtsten-
sen Cone from each school and one to
be hung in his Office and second one
is to be used in the school building.
THE girls of the eighth A will make
a large flag for the veterans of the
G. a. r. and will present it to them
during the time of their visit here the
coming summer Supt. Christensen is
planning one for the city and county
z hulldln8S pSldeS otnerS5 Tor School
buildings.
Some time in January all classes in
sowing, which number about ST, will
be represented in an exhibit in one of
the large store windows Of the city.
This exhibit is for the purpose of
giving the children all over the city the
opportunity to sec the other children's
work IT will be of interest to par
ents. as well as principals and teachers
r,T he Il Jc TO,
an hour and a half once q weel, is de-
voted to sewing and some beautiful
work is done as the exhibit viii show
All work when finished belongs to the
child, and is taken home for future
use. Some of the sample books OF
sewing from each of the schools arc
being prepared as well as some Of the
practical and Christmas work, for ex-
#hibition at the forthcoming state teach
ers' association meeting to be held in
this city the latter part of the present
month";
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
Girls Learn to Cook and Sew
In Salt Lake Public Shoots
After Many Years Christensen Realizes One
OF His Hoped for Additions the Curriculum

en-and a perfect kitchen at that. The
fittings, the furniture and individual
tables were made in accordance with
recommendations by the instructor
Miss Game, and are models of con-
venience. The tables, or Workbench
esq OF the cooking pupils run around
the center of the room, and convenient
ly situated are large range and in
Simultaneous automatic water heater
for general use. Each girl has he's
own little stove on top Of the table. the
stove including two burners and suf-
ficent stove room on which to cook
ns5s art,rle9 Irocessary for ordinary
roen1s. Tne table proper consists OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

their mates for life; and once more
.forcibly illustrated the proverbial
way to mans affections. They also de-
monstrated the truthfulness Of the
lines of that delightful writer. Owen
Meredith, who said:
I'VE may live without poetry, music
and art;
We may live without conscience and
live without heart;
We may live without love, and live
without books
But civilized man cannot live with
out cooks.v
For number of years Superinten-
dent D. Fl Christensen. of the city
schools. has been agitating the install
lation of a domestic science course
was up hill work, and required a con-
siderable outlay in the way of Dur-
chasing supplies and equipment in
order, to properly install a course in
the art of cooking. and for these and
other reasons it has not been pos
sible to record the success of the
superintendent's ambitions in this line
until the beginning of the present
school year, when the board of edu-
est recommendation adopted a re-
solution adding q cooking course to
the studies to be pursued in the Salt
Lake High school. The course was
taken up under the direction of Miss
Blanche f. Game, B. s., late of
Columbia college who was engaged as
special instructor in domestic science.
Prof. Geo. Eaton. principal Of the
High school. was in full accord with
the plan and under his personal di-
rection Miss Game began teaching the
course with an extremely meager
equipment: but gradually under the
provisions of the board of education
additional equipment has been secured
until now the high school is proud in
the possession of set of equip
lnent for instructing the young ladies
of the institution III the science of
home making that would be cred
table to many 81 larger City and in
stitttion of much longer standing.
A PERFECT KITCHEN.
The equipment consists OF a large
room fitted up in the nature Of a kitch-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
FEARED BEING GRABBED.
Woman's Nervousness from Coffee
Drinking.

The brain acts through the nerves.
When the nerves are irritated by
coffee drinking the mind often mag
ines things which nave no real exist
.encesuch as approaching danger.
sunfrlendly criticism. etc.
E5 A Mich. woman suffered in this way
but found how to overcome it. She
writes:
For twenty years. I drank coffee
thinking it would give me strength
when tired and nervous.
The more coffee / drank, the more
tired and nervous 1 became until l
broke down entirely. Then ! changed
my work from sewing to house-work.
This gave me more exercise and was
beneficial, but kept on drinking cof-
fee-thouglt | could not do without
1T,
II was so nervous at times that il
left alone | would not go from one
room To another for fear someone
would grab me. and my little children
had to go around on tiptoe and speak
In whispers.
FINALLY an attack of the grip weak
ened me so my nerves 5rehelled and the
smell even OF coffee was nauseating.
Then my husband prepared some Pos
stum for me. believing the long use of
coffee had caused my breakdown, so
that my head and hands shook like
the palsy.
..At first did tnotlke Postum but L
kept on drinking it and as we learned
how to make it right according to di-
rections on pkg, / liked it as we'll as
coffee.
Occasionally T make coffee when
we have guests and give it to the chill
dren too, but as soon as they taste it
they return their cups for Postum.
Now I so anywhere in the house day
or night and never think Of anyone
grabbing me and the children can
romp as healthy children should--ny
| nerves are all right. There's Rea-
SON.
Name given by Postum Coz. Battle
| Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to
| MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read The above letter? new
one appears from time to time They
arc genuine, true, and fall OF human
interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
SOCIAL. AND
PERSONAL.

Miss Vera Sjodah entertained the
members of the Junior class of the l..
D. S. II. at her home last night, about
80 being present and spending a most
enjoyable evening. The decorations
were in the holiday colors, and the
time spent with games and college
songs, and a feature of the event WAS
a gypsy fortune teller who revealed,
past and future TO The mSstitication
and amusement of all present. Another
reature was a picnic lunch served Iii
little baskets. each basket containing
the name of a girl who became the
partner of the ono drawing it. Pref
John Meallin entertained the company
with a number of recitations. and the
affair was altogether delightful
An unique event of last night was
the birthday surprise party celebrating
the birthday anniversary of MI. Ernest
S. Perrose and his sister, Mrs. Jessie,
Penrose Jones, the event taking place
at the home of the latter, where an
enjoyable time was spent with games
and social chat. Among the remenl-
brances received by the two guests of
Their, Apostle Charles w. Penrose, from.
Liverpool, and which reached here in
time for the entertainment. Members
of the family and few others We're
present to enjoy IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Ca1lison announce
the engagement OF their daughter Bes-
sic to Mr., Malcolm A. fKeyser.
Miss Naomi Hoffman entertains at a
luncheon today in honorof Miss Olive
Wall.
Capt. Conrad entertains al a supper
tonight, at the post, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Cavenaugh.
Mrs. Lucretia Kimhail has returned
from an extended stay in New York
and Boston.
AIRS. ]. j.. DAILY was hostess at a
bridge tea yesterday given for her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
Little Soldiers
Z In your blood are the millions Of cor-
5puscles that defend you against attacks

In your blood are the millions Of COR
puscles that defend you against attacks
of disease.
To make and keep these little SOL
diers healthy and strong, is simply to
make and keep the blood Of the right
quality and quantity.
This is Just what Hoods sarsaparilla
does--it helps the little soldiers in
your blood to fight disease for you.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
1t effects It's wonderful cures. not
simply because 1t contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values Of more than 20 differ
ent ingredients. If urged to buy any
preparation said to be "just as good
you may be sure it Is inferior, costs
less to make, and yields the dealer q
larger profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

a r a fair recently in one. OF east
"a ern cities, the festivities were
brought to close with a cooking
after demonstrating their ability to
cook by preparing number of tooth.
some viands for the disposition of the
guests, We're invited to become the
patners for life to 10 young farmers.
of the neighborhood. who were look
ing for wives.
The young ladies thus proving their.
skill in domestic science. really cap
tured the hearts--and stomachs-of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

ing effectively carried out in Japanese
emblems and a number of booths set
up. The patrons We're President and
Mrs. J. T. Kngsbury, Dr. and AIrs.
William Nj. Stewart, Prof and Mrs. L.
w. Reynolds. Prof. and Mrs, Charles
Vorhies and Miss Lucy Van Colt
The Daughters of the Mormon Batal-
lion meet today at 3 p. IN. with Mrs
Sarah Pond.
Mrs, William Cunningham entertains
at n tea next Thursday.
Mrs. Pauline Sands has returned from
visit with relatives in Portland and
Idaho,
A number Of Salt Lake people went
up to Ogden on "Wednesday night to
attend the wedding of Miss Geniave
Douglas and John l.. Taylor. the mar
rage having been solennized during
the day in the temple. The bride is q
daughter OF Gir. and Mrs. James n.
Douglas of Ogden and the groom a
~ =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
Health and Strength Restored.

Health and Strength Restored.
Mrs. A. E. stouffcr, Capioma, Kansas,
writes:
"Peruna has given mo health and
strength; it is tho best medicine that
was ever made for women. My friends
say they never saw such a change in
n woman. I talk to every one about
Peruna. I cannot say too much for
it."
Catarrk In Bad Form.
Mrs. jennie Darling, Moro, Maine,
writes: 81 was unable to do my work,
MS I had catarrh in a bad form. I
coughcd incessantly, and got SO weak,
and was confined TO my bed.
"Peruna came to my relief, and by
faithfully using it am able to do my
work"
Persons preferring Peruna in tablet
form can now get them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
We DO JOB PRINTING.

How is your stock OF Letter Heads.
Envclopesl Bin Heads. and other Of
flee supplies?
Let us figure with you on blank
books, certificates. booklets. Or re-
ceipts, intact anything in the printing
line
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERIIT NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

The entire convention was conspic-
uous for the various forces brought into
close contact, often with a resulting
bristle of feathers. Stephen II, Love,
president OF the last state senate,
crossed swords with Harry S. Joseph,
speaker of the last house, and q per-
son frequently opposed by MI Love in.
Legislative battles. Lon j. Haddock
met in verbal contest with Judge Coll
born, one representing the NJ. & NJ.
association and the other the Real Es-
tate association. A question OF parlia-,
mentary procedure brought in one in
slant three such lions of the political
rialto as Abel John Evans, William
Glasmann, and Harry S. Joseph to their
feet
The afternoon session saw some of
the prettiest discussions between these
various warriors of older battlefields.
Frank B. Stephens appeared to rein
force the arguments of William H.
King upon the Des Moines plan. Harry
S. Joseph, who had appeared earlier in
the day seeking political "vindication'
for his course as speaker of the house.
had a resolution ready against the
Des Nloines plan. Stephen H. Love re-.
called q little incident that Harry S.
Joseph, author of the resolution, had
once made a motion IN caucus pledgings
himself to this same commission plan
of government, and then after 1t had
passed the senate, had "hornswoggled'.'
1t to death in the house. The reasons
given, he said. were ludicrous In the
face of the fact that Joseph at that
very time supported fire and police
commission bill giving power to the
governor to appoint city officials
whereas this bill gave the power to the
people to select them.
discussion of good roads closed
the afternoon. J. g. NJ. Barnes of Kays-
vile stated that Davis county was in
favor of main state road, and of
building her portion. D. Il. Roberts
moved that Salt Lake, Weber and Da-
Wis counties each pledge themselves to
raise $4,000 for main highway
through these counties. The motion
unanimously carried,
This discussion closed the afternoon
session, which adjourned at p. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

nat surface about 30 inches long by
"a inches WIDE and just below the top
is a large sliding breadboard, which
is pulled out for use and thrust back
ward out of the way when not needed.
Each table contains individual supply
drawers, provided with small cans full
of sugar, flour, spices, etc, sufficient in
quantity to obviate the necessity OF
running to the pantry for every little
thing. The instruction Is individual,
and each girl is taught how to prepare
various dishes and viands and does
the actual work, of mixing and prepar-
ing them herself. The object of all
instruction is efficiency i'll the prac-
teal part of the Wrok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
FOR Years an Invalid.

Mrs. Charles Gros Louis, Indian
Lorette, Quebec, Canada, writes: Is
"For years 1 suffered from a disease
that the doctors did not understand.
zone day L read in the paper about
your excellent remedy, Pernna. l pros
cured bottle Of it and took Il accord,
ing to directions. 1t was not long until
/ observed n change for the better.
sc can say that Peruna has cured me.
/ could not take any nourishment e.S s
sccpt milk.
"I willntnll times say a good word for
Peruna. ! hold it in the highest es-
tecm.'
catarrh of Head and Throat.
Mrs. William H. Hinchliffe, 20 Myrtle
ST., Beverly, Mass, writes that Peruna
has done her q great deal OF good for
catarrh of head and throat.
.55lst3-. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
PICTURE SALE.

Twenty five per cent off on all framed
pictures and art calendars. Everything
we carry has genuine merit
GEORGE w. EBERT & co,
81 Main.