davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
How One Woman Was Influenced by
Her Friends Sweetness.

Ay hesetting sin was a dreadful
temper exclaimed a woman one day,
ana i was never able to overcome il
oy my own efforts or suggestions from
ohers until 1 came in personal contact
WIN woman whose even temper was
IKE The Balm Of Gilead'' wherever
sle happened to go. l looked upon her
q / would mirror and always saw
my ugly, frowning, growing self in
s9mparison to her own beautiful, Iowa
Ve nature. One day I was thinking
" Dr Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde and /
uougnt Of myself, there are two real
natures within me, too, one for good,
OLe lor bad, and the best might just
q q wei predominant as the worst.
.udl very afternoon / was so angry I
@aS ready to fly into torrent of rage,
,lsA saw her and found her smil-
e. oVercame my intense anger and
W not think there was ever more
as5Joang over one sinner that repented
Ilel j experienced in knowing that I
a la1 conquered myself just for once. I
81 ..H never be the gracious woman my
,'1liu Is, but her sweet, noble ways
lave mad their influence on my life
-, ~ Know for my benefit" Many of
~ ~ meet natures just so beautiful, and
i @nv can CT will deny that they have
,- influence upon all lives around
i. mus proving the influence one real
~ sood woman has among her legion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
vrrENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

- Valeau will reply to all ques-
" asked by the feminine readers of
7,+arnountain Catholic. The well
III character and authority of her
N,ios need no introduction to those
I,Iaa5v familiar with her ability. Miss
alien will take a kindly and personal
,-.srast in those who write to her, and
I'm snare no pains in seeing that their
,n.sriries are answered fully and care
hJ,y Write only Oh one side Of the
ner Address letters to Miss Helene
RT%ailsgu. Intermountain Catholic.
nsgr Miss Valeau:
NV skin is oily and I do not know of
,rvfhing more annoying. What shall
do? @. NJ, Ogden.
agree with you in the statement
nat there is nothing more ANNOYING
Nan an oily, greasy skin. 1t is also
.ne of the complexion ills which is
..or,. difficult to overcome Cosmetics
,n5 the proper massage will do a great
sooI to relieve it, but you must also
y careful Of your diet. Do not eat
srsasv meats, nor highly seasoned food.
5roid drinking strong tea and coffee
a,5 all alcoholic drinks. Exercise for
tsn minutes night and morning, prac-
tirlng deep breathing all the while.
Massage with a fine soft white flan-
neI three times a day, applying skin
tgpic after the massage. Be careful
and not use too much pressure when
msssaging and remember to always
cork UP. Apply a good skin tonic with
, small soft sponge, sopping it on we'll
and patting with your fingers until
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
sherinn's Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Salt Lake county, state of Utah.
Equitable Loan & Investment COM
pany. corporation of Wyoming, plain
tiff, against Joseph Elton. Sarah Elton
and Alfred c. King. defendants, to be
sold at sheriff's sale at the west front
door of the county court house in the
city and county of Salt Lake, state of
Utah, on the 4th day of August, A. D.
1908, at IL o'clock noon of said day, all
the right, title, claim and interest of
said defendants of, in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The premises situate in Salt Lake coun-
ty, Utah, and described as lot 81, and
the west half of lot 3S, in block one,
North Waterloo addition. as per re-
corded plat thereof.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 14th day
of July, A. D. 1908.
C. FRANK EMERY,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State of
Utah.
BY T. L. IRVINE, Deputy Sheriff.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
Women Not EIiaIbIe.

English women who have been af-
f1icted with suffra gettitis are now ask
ing why it is not possible for women to
compete at Olympic games, or at least
at stadium events, like the men. Mat
thew Henry, director of the stadium,
says that no woman shall ever COM
pete in his time. Although a woman
wants to swim across the channel,
there are no swimming contests in the
Olympic contests open to women. But
thirty Swedish girls will give an exhi-
bition before the king and queen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01

as 1t is often more important than the
large. Does the label tell the truth
about the weight Of the package?
Don't buy foods containing artificial
coloring matter. Don't buy foods con-
tanning chemical preservatives'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
~ 70 MASSAGE the Eaee.

re..-os.Sdge, administered by an incom-
iret."l' unframed hand, is far more in
fLs IMAM no treatment at all, and
~ cacy Of the massaging is often
co1.5alened If not destroyed, by the in
l+-,iect selection Of the emollient OF
V-lon employed.
ME me very moveme or instance
,h'-'ch you think viii. A the fat on
~. 1hf0at is just r. IN to in
ya flesh. And tie 81 rhich de-
Gus FEEDING requires one sore of
rsS I'm While that which needs flesh
C1-uol demands another
J"leI ally speaking 10Y fabby skin
I, wrinkles, the following flesh food
uncut equal for nlaSsa cling:
sr-.I.Hlh, 2 gramme. Ianoline, 80
s ro,--ies' OIL of sweet almonds, 20
Melt the laniline and the oil in a
m -yie boiler over q very slow fire.
men add the tannin. beating the mix
CO uhJl quite cold. Use this massage
4, edin for flesh building after bathing
NJ. IN water, which will open the
pIIes Of the skin.
10 not use this, however. if YOU have
Il Ioency to acquire superfiuous hair.
an, 1le halr grows in spots, such as
bs,.,s me lip or under the chin, or you
he, a decided down all over the face,
n,,Ia oHly the Kentucky cold cream for
Tf so oIJed quoted in this column.
cola uie lace is very oily, never use
Pr. ere am atalL Massage with high
h. alcohol (95 per cent? or cucum-
mula. ~ Inc Aoiio"ius Aol
c,o.l MI OF sweet almonds. 4 ounces: fresh
cnc' u'llper juice, 10 ounces; essence of
soo, llDers, ounces; white CASTLE
benpss ,powdered), u ounce; tincture OF
OeInlzoin. % drachm.
b., y juice Of cucumbers is obtained
'ollihg them in a very little water.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
Ilicia Hemans
Fresh Air.

1 hold to the maxim, Die and let
die" If anyone chooses the fresh air
method of departing this life, by all
means let him take 1t, but let him re-
spect the right of other people to
choose their own method for them
selves. Fresh air has its victims no
less than foul. The tubercle bacillus
does not enjoy fresh air, 1t is true, but
there are plenty of other bacilli which
rejoice in it. If consumptives thrive
out of doors, the subjects OF bronchitis
are generally only safe when they stay
in.-Dr. j. H. Clarke, in London Chron-
icle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
Dear Miss valeau:

Dear Miss Naleau:
Please answer my questions sent in
last week.
B. A., Pueblo.
know Of TO better preventive to the
odor Of perspiration than perspirine. II
IS a great comfort to have it to use
in the hot weather, for the odor of per-
spiration is very Objectionable, as a
rule. It is also splendid for tired and
aching feet. Sprinkle it freely in your
stockings and shoes. When dressing
dust some Of it around your arms. The
following is a splendid cure for corns;
Take small bottle, fill one-third full
Of very fine table salt, then fill the
bottle with coal oil, in which q table
spoon Of vinegar to every gill of oil
Is used. Shake well and rub on corns
whenever il is convenient. The ma
jority Of people have corns NOWADAYS.
and the only way to avoid them is
10 be very careful in wearing only
shoes that fit your feet perfectly. and
never wear shoes that are too tight
anywhere
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01

near Miss Naleau:
Can you advise me how to care for
nv complexion, as 1 ride a great deal.
NJ. A, Park City.
An alkali dust is very hard on the
romplexiOn, but by putting on princess
cream and powder always before going
out Of doors you can prevent the fine
dust from entering the pores and dam
aging the skin. 1 must caution you
against putting water on your face be-
fore going out in the dust and the
flesh must not be washed for at least
an hour after coming in. 1t is really
better not to put anything on the face
Immediately after coming in. How
ever if you feel you must cleanse il.
DO so with princess cream, rubbing IL
lightly over the face, leaving it on for
Ntnty OF thirty minutes, wiping off
nth an old linen cloth il convenient
You can then wash in warm water if
you wish. Be sure you obtain a good
vegetable powder and get it the same
tint as your skin.
Williams news., 1908-03-21
Safes for Pullman Cars

Wash ington,. ;, March 12.-James T. McDermott. of Chicago has in troduced bill in congress proyid- ing that a safe must be installed in each Pullman car, so that traveller may put his watch, money aud jewelry in the keeping of a con ductor and obtain a receipt for it.
 His bill assumes that the Pull man company operates it's cars as hotels, and as such should provide place of safekeeping for the valuables of "hotel guests" He got the idea from a personal ex- perience in sleeping car between New York and Chicago, when a valuable watch was stolen from his berth one night.
Williams news., 1908-03-21
Hartman Wants His Pay

Washington dispatch: The presi
 dent has written a letter to Repre- sentative Miller, chairman of the House Committee on Claims, urg- ing immediate action by that com mittee on the claim of the Southern Pacific Company for reimburse ment for money expended in con trolling and returning to it's chan nel the Colorado river in Southern California between the dates of Dece m Der 1, 1906. and November 30. 1907. That work was perform ed by the uu,hern Pacific as the result of a personal letter of appea ] sent to E. H. Hartman by Presi- dent Roosevelt. It cost, according to the railroad company, more than $3,000,0O0 and saved the Imperial valley of California from inunda
 tion, and it's crops and farms from ruin.
Williams news., 1908-03-21
To find the number of tons in

U uuu tue nuuOeT or tons ID long. square stacks, multiply the length in yards by the width in yards, and that by half the alti tude in yards Then divide that by fifteen. For circular stacks multiply the square of the circum- ference of the stack in yards b, four times the altitude in yards and divide by two. The quotient will be the number of cubic yards. Divide by fifteen for the numbeI of tons.
 Conductor George H. Sutherland has again taken up his residene, at Winslow. having given up tn, Seligman- Williams local run ano taken his turn with the "chaiI gang" Frank Thomas, an ex Winslowite, now residing at Will Hams. has been assigned to thu local run vacated by Mir. Suther land. the log run held by Thomas having been discontinued for the time being. owing to the temporary dullness in the lumber trade Wins)ow Mail.
 Forty thousand a signatures have been affixed to a petition asking the governor of New York to par don the man responsible for tn, slocum disaster, and who was sen tenctd to ten years Imprisonment for his crime. The twelve men who found the captain of the Slo- cum guilty were sworn to do thei> duty; the 40 900 who signed the petition for his pardon are ire sponsible people whose names were proba bly, obtained for the asking IS is usual in the case of papers presented for signature when the signing does not call for the sur render of money.
Williams news., 1908-03-21
The l. O. O. F. Home

A committee has been appointed Ii by Mt: Graham (Safford j. Lodge No. 24, 1. O. O. F., for the purpose of selecting site for the home for Odd Fellows. The committee starts out with a subscription list of $4O0, raised from among the members of the lodge. They have already been given forty acres and a we'll by one farmer in the artesian belt, and another has made the same offer. Another offered all the land needed for home.-Tomb- stone Prospector.
Williams news., 1908-03-21
A CASE OF EXTREMES

According to Eastern press re- ports the great railroad systems of the country are willing to keep up the present wage scale of their en- ployees if a deal can he made with the government to allow them to raise their freight rates. Although the reports lack confirmation, they furnish much food for thought. If railroad rates are raised commodi- ties will necessarily he higher and 1t will cost more to live throughout the country. If wages are reduced by the railways, the employees of the systems will suffer. he various railroads have been contemplating a reduction in wages, which would have already gone into effect had not the president butted into the game At the same time. however. they were considering no plan for a reduction in rates to accompany the reduced wages, but now, ac- cording to report, they are willing to let wages remain where they are if the government will allow them to raise their present high rates
 Their position is somewhat ana logous to that taken by the steel trust, which at meeting decided not to lower the price of iron and steel products and at the same time decide to lower the schedule oi wages.
 The brotherhoods decided to re- .ist any attempt to cut wages and they will proba bly, soon have oc casion to test the solidity of this decree. If the railroads and steel trust are justified in their course. certainly labor is justified in re- sisting it. If the employer says he will not reduce the price of his product, the employee has a like right to say he will not lower his wage. There-is. however, this very material difference between the two extremes. Labor: has no congress behind it to enact laws sheltering it from competition that would force a modification of or abandonment of its decree, while the railroads and steel trust have Globe Silver Belt.
Williams news., 1908-03-21
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

A meeting of the common council of the Town of Will iiams, was held in MT. Sleeves office on the 9th day of March, A. D. 1908, at 8 o'clock P. m., pursuant to adjournment.
 All members and mayor were present.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 The following bills were read md clerk instructed to draw war rants for same:
 Grand Canyon Electric
 Light& Power Company,
 lights for February .... $97 10 Jas. Kennedy. percentage
 on Collections ' 50 George McDougall, sum
 moning jury. etc. ... 6 05 Rabbit Bros. Company,
 supplies -.-.--.. 2 10 c. E. Boyce, ground rent,
 eight months 40 co Williams News. publishing
 minutes 50 Saginaw & Manistee Lum-
 her Co.,, lumber 43 55 Upon resolution introduced bv Mir. Preysz the marsha's bill oi $12O for January and February salary was allowed.
 A building permit was granted abbitt Bros Company 10 erect a one story building 1Ox12 feet upon lot 6, block 3.
 The council resolved itself into 8 committee of the whole to exa mine into the necessity and means of building a drainage ditch upon the southeast ride of town.
 The meeting then adjourned un- til the next regular meeting.
 E. G. DUBo1s, Clerk.
Williams news., 1908-03-21
Notice

1 have purchased from the Tita nic Mining Company the building and machinery known as the Smelter located just east of town. All per sons molesting or taking any of the said property will be prosecut- ed.-W. L. Sevier.
Williams news., 1908-03-21
Catholic Church

Beginning with this.year servieee will be held in the. Catholic church of Williams on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 a m. and 7:3O pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1908-03-21
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

poration were filt6 in the office of the county recorder at Phoenix during the month of February.
 When you have household or other goods you want transferred, or if you want freight or express delivered, see George Patterson.
 Florence people will raise by public subscription $50, which will he used in paying back taxes on the prison site, the title being clouded to that extent.
 Drop in at the Pullman when you want good drink of San Diego or Jos beer. The famous old Taylor whiskey always kept in stock. BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI
 Some of the greatest gold mines of Arizona are the Common wealth near Pearce, the Congress, at Con- gress; the Vulture in Maricopa county; the Harqua Hala, King of Arizona and La Fortuna in Yuma county, and the Gold Road in Mo have county.
 A town containing 10 OCO in habitants has sprung up in Nevada during the past three months. A few mornings ago it's daily news paper got out an extra to announce the fact that two respectable white women had arrived. And the Record H erald says, "We exterd hearty congratulations-not to the two ladies but to the town"
 Pursuant to the order of the pro- bate court of Coconino county. the assignee, E. s. Gosney, of the es l tate of C. M Funston, deceased, the Coconino Sun plant, list, and good will of the paper and jot printing plant will be sold today at 10 o'clock, a. m, at the office of the Coconino Sun in Flagstaff, Arizona
 H. E. Mann. formerly agent for the Santa Fe at Bellemont, has re l signed that position and accepted a place as operator at Holbrook R. H. Ball, son of Chief Dis patcher Ball, formerly night oper ator at Bellemont, is now agent a, that point, being succeeded by E Woodall, of Mcclellan, the latter office being closed. Mail.
 According to recent ruling of Attorney General Clark territorial sheriffs will not be permitted in the future to collect a fee for a sec ond certified copy of the judgment in felony cases, IS no return to tht courtis required on commitment The sheriff cannot charge a fee of $2 for serving the certified copy of tommittment on the warden of the state pen, nor can he collect a fee of $2 for service of mmittment in cases where persons are taken to Che insare asylum. Heretofore these fees have been collected in nearly every county in Arizona.
 A new ice ma chine has been in vented in France which does not require to be fed with chemical F the original supply lasting until the machine wears out. It requires neither steam nor fuel and will work in water reaching even 113 degrees Fahrenheit; it saves 9S per cene of cooling water and 7s per cent of motive power as com pared wit h any other freezing ma chine kno wn. Naturally publica- ton of the fact attracted attention in this co untry, where ice is used with greater liberality than any where else, on the globe, and the American Consul at Cannes has been delrlged with inquiries con- corning ts value and practicability which Le, says is being fully dem onstrateG. The important feature of the rm tchine is a cylinder in which the chemicals are sealed and which, rev olving in water, produces the ice.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-13

HOW is YOUR LIYER2
III J our liver is right You ieel well all over,
l.. !. L, keeps il right.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-13

Mr.. W, R. Clifton requests us to make
this printed statement 81 his authority,
Mr.. cIlion says: II have lived many
years II StarkesvlIe, as you know it Is
three niles from Leesburg. Since the first
Of January have hal more peace for my
self and family than during the whole
time previously. Heretofore every pub,
lie day and Saturday especially till late al
night we were worried with cursing, whoop-
ing, pistol shnoting negroes going home
loaded With whiskey, and strung up to do
anything from house burning to murder if
Necessary, We often were afraid. Since
that time the change is wonderful. /
have never seen anything work SO we'll. I
would not have the old wet laws back for
anything, am with the dry people now
and forever.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-13

| elastic currency, so that interest rates may
lowered, money obtained by those engag
ed in legitimate industry, our crops bring
their real Value and move without difficult
/ y,
The PROTECTIVE TARIFF is the di-
rect cause OF illegal trusts and comoines
which have throited the wheels Of nator-
al and individual property. Every loyal
Democrat is in favor Of the revision Of the
tariff to this end would labor. favor
he strict regulation an control Of the
tru.t both these engaged in interstate
commerce and those subject TO the juris-
diction of Congress.
/ favor he PARCELS POST, and an n-
creased salary TO the Rural Free Delivery
carriers.
favor liberal appropriation for our
RIVERS AND HARBoRS, and The great
waterway from the Mississippi TO the
Atlantic. ! would esq ecialIy urge appro-
prations for the purpose OF erection If
PUBLIC BUILDINGS 10 the Third Cor
g-essional district, the total absence Of
which has made her cor picuous.
advocate (Which CONSIDER Of great
mportanc, to the South aud Georgia.
government aid for the improvement of
our PUBLIC ROADS.
AGRIt ULTURE is Of paramount inn
portance to the nation The great cotton
crop Of tie South the basis OF her inan-
cial prosperity--is selling helow it's value,
largely 0 wing to the manipulation, specuat-
| or and Walls rect gambler, as we'll as 10
the restriction Of trade and the concenl-
lation-hence, contraction and Scarcity
OF currency in the movement of the croE.
II the farmers prosper, all classes prosper.
The merchant, banker aud lawyer are al
ready IN Congress, looking after all ether
classes the farmer needs representation
TO bnrg up this interest, and thus ,epres-
ent ALL classes. Having been farmer
all my lite, would give these questions
my deepest con iderations.
The use of money TO control the ballot,
by individuals or corporations, is con
RUPT[ON: and any candidate who will
resort to such methods should be lisquali-
fed, bolh as an officer anf as voter,
With these views. ask your support fol
this high Office Of homer and trust, II
elected, pledge my bes' efforts, thoughts
and energy to the interests of the Third
Congressional District.
Very respectfully yours,
DUDLEY NJ. HUGHES.
ss~p<s-.-s
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-13
DAM TIE CREEK.

Near Leesburg there Is enough water
power going 70 waste to light the town, to
pump 1t water. 10 ran it's gins, to run It's
mills, 10 run factory, and to rock the
cradles Of the babies that come TO bless
It's homes, provided twins don't get 100
much In fashion in the future. TO develop
this power would moke a Town Of Lees.
burg. We have two big creeks inside OF
two miles each way, and water power rip
pling on without being used. Let's quit
damning our neighbors and dam the creeks
for the good OF all. There are plenty Of
dam sites close In.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-13
NOTICE!
Sherff's Sale For
April.

GEoGIA, Lee County,
Will be sold before the court house
door Of said county, at Leesburg, on tie
first Tuesday IN April 1908, between the
legal hours of public sales. to tie highest
and best oder for cash, the following
described psrsogal property, to-wlt:
One WELLINGTON PIANO Levied
on a. the property Of c. II. Hill, under
and by virtue Of certain execution is
sued from the City Court of Leesbprg, in
favor Of The Gable Company (vs) G, H
Hill. This sth day Of March 1908,
s. B, Smith, Sheriff,