davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-29
a SECRET FOR
worn EN-

Madame MoneauX, deceased beauty
specialist, OF New York, long pos
sessed the greatest of all secrets per-
tanning to feminine charm. And what
is this great secret, so much desired
by WOmen-the secret that has made
a vast fortune for the madams heirs,
and that brought her all the famous
actresses and society leaders for pa
irons?
What, you don't know?'
1t is simple, but sure method of
developing the bust, arms and neck
of women. who through defect of nu-
triton and circulation, are Inundated
by undeveloped arms, neck and bust.
The treatment consists of applying a
powerful but harmless nervine-stimu-
liant TO the cells of the skin, to be
absorbed and utilized as nourishment
to the flesh cells and tissues. Beau
tiful changes are wrought. Ugly, de-
formed women ars developed into
charming personages. with well
rounded arms and neck and full nor
NAL bust of exquisite curve and pro-
portion so much admired in our great
actresses and society leaders. Any
leading druggist will supply the in
gradients to mix at home. and as they
are used for various prescriptions no
one need be the wiser as to what they
are to be used for. which is as it
should be for modest womanhood. Get
separately two ounces glycerine."
three ounces Rose Water" and lone
ounce Tincture Cadomene." and five
cents worth of borax. Take home.
mix the glycerine with Tincture Cado-
meme shake and let stand two hours:
then add a teaspoonful of borax and
the rose water. Shake well and APP
ply to the neck, arms and bust. rub
bling and massaging until completely
absorbed; then wash thoroughly with
hot water and soap and dry thorough
ly. Apply morning and night regu-
larry for several weeks and the most
beautiful development will begin to
rewarSi the efforts. 1t is believed by
experts to be the most necessary and
effective prescription ever conceived.
This is worth keeping. IL not for
yourself. for some dear friend who
needs it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-29
Ogden News
Office 40 Twenty-Eifth STREE.
Ogden, Wednesday, April 20.
AUTOiSTS HAVE SPILL.
Salt Lake Excursionists Dumped Into
Icy Ogden River.

An automobile occupied by Salt Lake
people jumped from the bridge across the
Ogden Bench canal, between Jackson and
Harrison avenues on Jwenty-fOurth
street. about 2:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and the entire party was precipitated
into the icy water of the shallow stream.
The rear wheels of the machine were con-
siderably damaged and some of the
members of the party were bruised None
of the occupants was injured seriously.
although the screams of the women could
be heard for a distance.
The neighbOrhood wherein the affair
occurred was aroused and number of
those whose slumbers were disturbed aid
ed in getting the auto on to firmeT
ground. after which it was taken to a
garage for repairs the party returning
to Salt Lake by train later on.
The autOiStS came up from Salt Lake
Monday night to enjoy a spin to the
several resorts about Ogden. When the
accident occurred they were returning
from visit to Ogden canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-29
FROST KILLS FRUIT CROP.
Orchards of Juab County Suffer Sc
verely, but Few Escaping the
Deadly Blight.

Nephi. April 2S.-The recent frosts here
have played havoc with the greater por-
ton of the fruit crop. In the south and
west parts of the town the entire crop
is gone. The Gadd. Parkes and Coleman
orchards in the eastern part of the town
located in the path of the canyon
draught. have escaped with very slight
damages so far. The apricots are taken
everywhere without an exception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-29
Mrs. WInsIow,s Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS. AILAYS ali
PAIN: CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold By
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 50. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-29
eMeEzLEMENT is CHARGED.

Baton Rouge. La. April 2S.-An in
dictment. charging the embezzlement
of S95, 600 of the funds of the First Ma
tional bank of Baton Rouge was re-
turned by federal grand july tonight
against Oscar KOndert. former cashier
of the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-29
ORPHAN OUT SIGHTSEEING.
Lester TwonIey Wanders Away From
kearns' ST. AIMS Home.

Lester TwOnley. q little tot from the
Kearns St. AIMS Orphanage, wan
dered away from the Orphanage yes
terday and, as it was feared that he
had run away the police were asked to
look for him. He was found at Sec
ond South and Third West streets by
Policeman Johnson. He was watching
the railroad trains go by. He. was
sightseeing and not running away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-29
SECOND CLASS RATES ABOLISHED

Chicago April 2S.-Railroads in the
Western Passenger association today
agreed on a tariff which does away
with second-ciass rates in all cases
where the rate is less than $40. The
rule will affect the rate from Chicago
to practically all western cities eX-
cept coast points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-29

If you are on the fence as
yto your Summer Shoes, come
in the home of Money Back"
Shoes and you will know why
all the we'll dressed people
wear them, Lasts that are
built for comfort, styles and
patterns that are up TO the
minute, at prices in keeping
with Money Back" dealings,
A complete stock of Riding
Boots and Leggins for Men
and Women. DAVIS SHOE
CO., 238 and 240 Main.
, 1908-11-26
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE

Every n feels grateful to Senator
Warren for his services in securing to
the town the train mail service. The
matter had drug along until it had
become decidedly irksome, o only
to the patrons of the post Office here,
but to the contractor, G. M. Scribner,
who vas steadily losing on his service.
Then Senator Warren stepped in and
the Department saw a great light all
at once. The result is "a saving to the
patrons OF both Saratoga and En-
campment of "a hours.
During the first two weeks there
was no pouch between Saratoga and
E~ncdmpment and all mail between
the points had to go to Walcott and
be placed in the regular pouches.
This created some delay, but it has
been remedied and now we have d.
rect mail between the two points,
which is very much nor convenient.
, 1908-11-26
THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1903
T%HANKTGIVING 1908.

How swiftly the years come and
go! 1908 is growing gray and in a
few days more will be numbered with
the has beens." As we look back
our progress seems to have been very
gradual, but when you come to think
of it that is in accordance with the
law Of permanency. The mushroom
springs up in a night; it takes the
oak tree centuries to mature. And so
it is with all permanent improvement,
if we can talk OF permanently where
there is nothing stable but the sun.
shine and the coming and going
of the seasons.
Looking back we 1908 we can see
where we have, al ID community, made
much and rapid improvement for
which we can, on this the Nations
Day OF Thanksgiving, feel truly
grateful. The prospects for the year
1909 are very bright and no one
doubts but what it will bring a rich
harvest of good things in the way of
an increased population, a larger and
better business and an uplift all
along the line. Countries, like ev.
erything that man uses, have to be
subdued and made to turn their nat
ural resources to the bettermeDt of
mankind. No where on earth does
nature offer greater inducements or
present IA greater field of labor for
the building of homes and great
industrial projects than that in which
our beautiful city is situated. For
this let us be thankful and enter into
the work of development with heart
and soul. We have everything that
the heart of man can wish-water
power in the greatest abundance,
precious metals in rich profusion and
a soil and climate rarely equalled
and never excelled. For these mani
fold opportunities and for the bless
ings of health and vigor, for full
%granaries, fat herds and bright flu
lures for the entire valley let us be
profoundly thankful on this the 18th
day of November. A. d. 1908.
, 1908-11-26
Mining Application No. Ol042. Mineral Sur.
vey No. 433.
U. S. LAND OFFICE
At Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Jctobe4 10. 1903

At lFhnNntpa ~ NrnRafnv
-,otoh,o 10 Iooo
Not;ce 10 boreby ,;yor tbo, IN =
suance If the Act ~ cor.ross .nnrarad
NAV N 1870 tbe William pam Nil,
Comnanv Inv CbarIes u W.. &c 80,
tornev in Fac, whose nos,otHco i r.
campment Wvoming has made .n,lic..
tion for n natert for Tho Mill tit,ar
Spruce and BaItimore Ladies ba.r,og
copnar sit,ato IN AM, ona IL
Platte Mining District Carbon county
state of Wvomipg and described in me
Mat and field notes op file in tbis omco
as follows viz.
MORTLE LODE. Rsginping at cor
No / on line betweep Sections % and
% ~ 10 r go w of tho Oh d M ~,
a. ., w 22as 2 n from, SE oor md
6 oo ., n 400 n from n y cor Of said
coo %. thanoo w coo "a go oar NJ ..
tbence N 15oo u n cor M .. tho,ao
Il sos 81 ~ 70 cor No 4. tbanno 9 ~
10, n I1oot+ ,ooor NJ =. 4h-...C no
9, Il Aoo o. tooor NJ +La - -.
haainnina
SILVER spRIrCE roDr. po.,i,
,s...a. N, - ~,
~ 10 N 81 p 90 w ~ H. e.h u A. 80
8 Oo ., r. 400 u from it, - and
N. o. . w. = n from tic SE nor.
, 1908-11-26
Notice.

State Lands open for lease near Sara
toga.
All: Sec. l, TIP. Is; Lots l, ., 3, 4, o:
50 NE4: SEA: SEA NW4: Sec. 6, TIP. IL;
SW4 NW4:S2S W4: NJ NW4: VIVA SW4:
Sec. "a, TIP. IS; NE4: Sec. 20, TIP. 1s;
NE4 NW4: SEA NW4: NW4 SEA: NW4
NW4: NE4 SW4: Sec. %, Up. 10, all N,
r. SO. All Sec. 6, wv Sec. 81; W.: Sec.
%; W. SEA: Sec. 81, 81: Sec. 33, Up. Is:
50: Sec. l; 50 Sec. .; Lots 3, 4: Ed SW4:
Sec. 30, TIP. l6. all ~, r. 50 w. SEA
SCI: Sec. %; 50 SW4: NE4 SW4: 81
NE4: NE4 NE4: Sec. %; SEA SEA: Sec.
81, TIP. II N. II 80 No: SEA: Sec. 30,
TIP. II, r. 50 w. E2: Sec. s; NJ NE4:
SW4 NW4: 50 SW4: NJ NW4: NW4
SW4: Sec. "a; NEi: Sec. 26, Up. IS y,
r. "a.
School Lands open for lease near Sar-
atoga.
All Sec. 80, TIP. IA; All Sec. 30, Up. 16,
N, R. 60; All Sec. l6. TIP. IA; Sec. 30,
TIP. 10; Sec. sc, TIP. 10; Sec. 36, TIP. L.,
all in range 60. All Sec. l6. TIP. 10; Sec.
36, Tp. 10; Sec sc, rp. II, Range 50.
Sec. sc, TIP. 16 n. r. So contains $50
acres which can be irrigated at a small
expense and with Sec. G., TIP. 10 N, r.. 81
and Sec. l, TIP. 10, n, r. So would com.
prise a good tract of land for a ranch
Most of the other land described is val
liable for ranch purposes.
Applications should be made to the
undersigned.
Robert p. Fuller,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
l1-19 11-26l
, 1908-11-26
The Ring Killing Business.

1t seems that some of the papers
who started out to kill off the Rings"
in the different counties have come to
grief. The Wdtchman, at Evanston,
has suspended publication; the Ed
itor of the Observer is in bed from a
personal encounter aud the Casper
Press has decided to quit the demo.
cratic ''tepee" and go it alone.-En-
campment Herald.
, 1908-11-26

filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before j. +. Craw-
ford, U. s. Commissioner, at Saratoga,
Wyo., on the 2lst day Of December,
1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John G. Jack, of Elk Mountain, Wyo.
ming, Robert Jack, of Elk Mountain,
Wyoming, John Cook, OF Elk Mountain.
Wyoming, John A. jackson, of Hanna,
Wyoming.
w. Z. Chaplin, Register.
IL 10 l2-l7
, 1908-11-26
Got There Just The Same.

In spite Of the fact that the demo-
Gratis tried very hard to defeat the
three members of our investigating
committee who took up the matter of
taxation at the last session, they were
all three returned for another term
Encampment Herald.
, 1908-11-26
How 1t Is Looked Upon.

II a man assaults you bodily he is
a scoundrel, IA black leg and other
things too numerous to mention. If
he assaults your character he is a
hero. That is the way some people
look at it.-Encampment Herald.
, 1908-11-26
Cattle for Sale

| have two hundred head of stock
cattle for sale. Call at my ranch on
Cow creek, or address Saratoga, Wy
om.ng.
11-19.tf. l.. d. Peck.
, 1908-11-26
Christmas Gifts

Now is the time to have that Christ
mas Photo made. Your friends will
be looking for it. Come early and
give me a chance to do you good
work. w. q. Passmore.
, 1908-11-26

Do you need comforts, blankets, OF
any kind of bedding these cold
nights. Pilon handles all kinds OF
bedding.
, 1908-11-26
Notice Tor Publication.
Coal Land.

Department Of the Interior,
US. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
November 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Cook, Of Elk Mountain, Wyoming, who,
on December IA, 1903, made homestead
application No. 5424. Serial, No. 0l2l6.
for SEA, Section 6, Township 20 n.
-Rsnge 81 w, 9th Prin. Meridian, has
, 1908-11-26

If you look over my line of bed
ding l know you will buy, for l ID
supply all your wants at safe prices.
Pilon.
, 1908-11-26

How particular we are about what
we eat. Nice, fresh. clean groceries
fill my shelves. Pilon
, 1908-11-26
Notice 10 Teachers

The regular teachers examinations
will be held in Rawlins, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. q and %, 1903.
Frances b. Smith,
l~l-l9-Il-261 County Supt.
, 1908-11-26

The best groceries are none too
good for you. That's the kind 1
handle. Pilon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15
PEACHES IN wHATcoM COUNTY.

Yours of the 10Th inst, in regard to
photos of peach trees received, I am
engaged in general farming, so you
know what that means in the care of
an orchard. I was led to send you
the photos from an inquiry and an
swer thereto in the horticultural de-
partment of The Ranch in August,
1907, as to whether peaches would
grow in Whatcom county. Before /
came to Washington I had always
heard, and it was generally believed
where l came from in Iowa that
peaches would not grow in the Puget
Sound country. 1 find people living
here in Washington who don't believe
peaches can be grown here on Puget
Sound, and some of them have pub
lished that in the most prominent
papers of the state and their state
ments will be taken as almost Off
cial. When | came onto this ranch
in September, 1901, there were ten
peach trees on the place just begin
ming to bear Every one of them has
borne every year since I came here,
and this year more than at any other
time. They have had no cultivation
and the only fertilizing they got was
when l turned the sheep and the hogs
into the orchard to eat the grass and
fallen fruit. They have been trimmed
once and have sprayed four times in
seven years; the two last times
sprayed I used concentrated I've, five
to seven pounds of I've to fifty gallons
of water.
I have never built any fires to keep
off the frost, and in the spring of
1907 when they were in full bloom
the mercury fell to "a above zero on
two different mornings, yet they bore
all we wanted for our own use and
we sold some besides. Some are seed
lings and some are grated. Some are
clingstones and some are freestones,
but l don't know what varieties they
are, although some of them were
bought for early Crawfords. The pho
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

Burch Bros. report ducks and turkeys
firm; the latter should now be arriving
for the Thanksgiving market lest there
should be a slump in prices.
James A. Riley reports that many OF
the potatoes now arriving are NO. z
stock the No. 1 stock being held back.
In consequence there is demand Tor
choice stock, although the potato supply
is abundant, there being 20 or 30 cars
on track
w. J. Ross would like a supply of
choice potatoes and considers the turkey
market as open for immediate 1nVestlga-
ton, while ducks are scarce. AS in other
places there is a class of people that are
rushing in for the grocery trade during
the Exposition, and it is not a good thing
for market conditions
The Auction Commission House re-
ports a sale of IA cars with 1898 pack
ages of goods of mixed grades since
opening September IA. Attendance of
wholesalers and retailers increase daily
and returns can be made to shippers
with no annoying delays.
z. p. Taylor reports the grape supply
as glutted; tomatoes are also rushed in
in large supply, both green and ripe, to
close the seasons supply. Peaches are
we'll over and some are coming out of
cold storage.
Smith s. Bloxom also report grapes
in abundant supply; the Concords are
mostly state stock, while others are
from Ohio and the South.
n. s. Emerson 81 Co. report that
the Nome and Fairbanks trade has
hardly been up to last years standard,
while local business has been larger
than usual
]. b. Powles reports quiet market at
moderate prices. New nuts and figs are
arriving, while cantaloupes and peaches
are done for.
Hull, Hamlet g. Co. report a good mar
ket with little change at this season.
Blackberries have disappeared, while
cranberries are in good supply and new
nuts are now appearing. Rains have
spoiled the remnant of prunes, and
peaches are about done.
Ferguson, Klyce g. Co. report the mar
wet this year as favoring an increased
demand from consumers. The better
varieties of winter apples are now ap-
pearing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. report the but
ter, cheese and egg market as firm.
Ranch eggs are scarce and high, while
butter maintains it's strength
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

tos sent you were of three freestones
and they were loaded so we propped
them, and even then some limbs broke
off the trees entirely. All the peach
trees l know of here in WhatcOm
county that are old enough are bear
ing and they begin to bear at about
three years old. 1 think I was for
tunate in getting place with some
peach trees growing on it, because
from what had heard and believed
would never have planted any in this
country.
l don't know that l would advise
any one to plant commercial orchard
of peaches here, because Whatcom
county is swamped with fruit now,
but l know peaches can be raised
here just as easy as apples or any
other fruit. e. M. CAMPBELL.
Ferndale, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15
TALKS WITH DEALERS.
Miller Produce Co. reports ole

and chickens in light supply at about
121a cents, while there is an oversupply
of springs and they are dull. Ducks
find a ready sale at 13c, fancy bringing
14c Veal has glutted the market; heavy
carcasses bring to cents and choice
small ones bring 10 cents.
North Coast Produce Co. reports the
bottom out of the chicken market with
a heavy supply and light demand. AT
the same time but little stock is arriv-
ing from the East. Local ranch eggs are
scarce. Potatoes are firmer, with good
supply and quality. Veal market dull,
but prices quoted to inqufrers have SO
far been maintained.
English Rock Co. also reports ranch
eggs scarce and firm; butter supplies are
mainly from fresh made stock and the
market is firm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

Among the exhibitors in the live stock
department of the California State Fair
was G.. A. Murphy, of Perkins, who car
ried off a nice bunch of premiums on
his hogs. On Berkshires he took first,
second and third on boars years old,
first on boars l year old, third on boars
months old, first and second on hoars
sows years old, first, second and third
on sows / year old, first and second on
sows months old. first and second on
sows under months old; first on fat
barrows under 800 pounds; second and
third on produce of SOW; first on boar
and his get; two gold medals and one
silver medal in same class.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15
MARKET NOTES.

This is period of quietness on the
market The last boats for the Nome
district sailed October 10 and the rush OF
fine fruits has passed, while the hol1-
day season is too far away to have any
present effect
Peaches and prunes are nearly out OF
season. blackberrieS and cantaloupes
have grown with the watermelonS. Pine
APPLES and tomatoes are waning, ana
the market gardeners supply most or the
vegetables wanted
Grapes are in abundant supply, Con-
cords coming from state points. The
earlier fall apples have passed and the
finer grades of winter stock are now APP
pearing in all their glory of size and
color.
Poultry of the chicken classes is dull
and in abundant supply, while ducks
and turkeys are high and firm, the ap-
proach of Thanksgiving giving an &C
tive interest in these items that should
be put in early connection by the grow
ers.
Veals are dull and in very moderate
demand except for a few of the small
choice carcasses.
Potato stock is said to be in size be-
low that of last year, as much of 1T had
to be replanted and the dry weather at
fected it while maturing.
On the whole, this years run OF the
market has been in favor of consumers.
The general supply has been in good
quantity and of good quality The prices
have ruled moderate and the active gen.
eral demand has kept stocks well clean
ed up.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

Turn to the classified advertising Sec
ton, page %, and read the announce
ments of Thompson & Swan, cheap farm
lands in Clarke County, Washington,
near Portland, Oregon. The firm is first
class, the lands are among the best in
the West the offers are bargains Look
now before you forget. Write today. A
postal card will do.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15
A Rare Chance.

c. McClelland, late of Mabton, will
hold an auction sale of eligible Durocs
of both sexes on October 31st at Sun
nyside. See his ad. in the classified
columns for particulars regarding this
sale of high-class stock.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

whom will vouch for our ability to ham
die goods. Give us a fair trial and be
convinced. WE REMIT WEEKLY OR
OFTENER IF REQUIRED. We report
the day the goods are received and their
condition on arrival. WE REPORT THE
DAY THE GOODS ARE SOLD. The
proprietor of The California Commits
sion Company, Mr.. William Meister, has
devoted his entire life to the fruit bust
ness and all consignments are handled
under his direct supervision. Our house
is headquarters for Cashmere fruit and
we also handle large volume of fruit
from the Wenatchee Valley. We have
the largest list of shippers in the State
Of Washington, with endorsements from
each of them which ought to be good
enough for you. We handle everything
grown on the farm and In addition we
handle veal, hogs, poultry, hides or any
thing that is marketable. We refer you
to R. G. Dun & Co., the largest CONNER
cial agency in the world; Puget Sound
National Bank of Seattle, also the prin-
cipal and largest growers in Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Canada and the
Hawaiian Islands.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15
CALIFORNIA COMMISSION CO.
p. O. BOX sac WILLIAM MEIsrER. PRoP
s2a WESTERN AVE-, SEATTLE. WASH.
est. 80 YEARS IN SEATTLE

L II z Olu0St
e s t a b l ished
G o m m | s sion
House in Seat
tie. We have
over 100 ship
perS on our
books, a list of
which we gave
to the Wash
ington S t a t e
Fruit Inspec-
tor. We have
@ n d o rsements
from the larg-
est growers and
shippers on the
Pacific Coast,
every one OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

JOHN GoURLEY, Bonded Commission
Broker. Hay, potatoes and fruit. Car
lots exclusively. 919 Western Avenue,
Seattle. Correspondence with growers
and shippers solicited.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

BURCH BROS. q. r. Burch, j. w.
| Burch). 1905 Western Ave-, Seattle,
| Wash. Write for our quotations.