davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15

PimpIes and skin eruptions are caused
ed by poisonous substances in the
blood. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes skin diseases, makes healthy
compilations and purifies your blood.
35 cents Tea or Tablets. Godbe Pitts
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15

ply another phase of this case is being
#on trial. 1t Is the case of the City VS.
Fair and others, charging them with
conducting a gambling house over the
Assembly Club saloon This case. 1t Is
stated, Is the result of the fight made
on Walton by the colored friends Of
Fair The outcome of the case is await
ed with interest.
FIREW OI2kS AT FAIR GROUNDS.
AT the fair grounds Saturday eve
ming, the management of the Inter-
Mountain Fair association has ar
ranged for one of the largest fireworks
displays ever held in this city. There
are more. than thousand pieces of
fireworks which We're to have been used
at the recent four-county fair, but
could not OH account of the heavy
rains. The management has also sew
eral hundred dollars worth of merchan-
disc prizes which will be given away.
This action is taken by the Fair as
ISOLATION to dispose of the goods left on
hand and devise a way which will
bring in little revenue on account of
the last two days of the fair being
ruined by the storm. AS the association
went to great expense in putting up
the buildings, etc. it is thought there
will be an unusually large crowd al
the grounds Saturday night.
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD.
Media L., the 17-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H Wardleigh
died at the family residence yesterday
of brain fever. The notice of the fun
eral will be announced later
cuPID's DAY IN COURT.
Yesterday afternoon was Cupid's day
1t the county court house. at the office
of the county clerk. 1t proved to be one
OF the busiest since those eventful days
of last June. Permits to wed were is
sued to the following couples:
George Moyes and Amanda Olson,
both Of Plain City.
Frank Watson of West Jordan ard
Nora NJ. Guild of Uric. Wyo.
George II. Hinkle and Racial Bur-
ton. both of Ogden.
Mark r. Rathbun OF Palisade, Wyo.,
and Helen I. Forncrook of Denver
James y Geiselman of Tuscaiora,
Nev., and Evelyn Nicholson of Wash
ington. d. G.
CONDEMNATION SUIT.
The Salt Lake & Ogden Railway
company has brought suit in the dis
trict court against Mary O. Donnell.
seeking to condemn q certain piece Of
property owned by the defendant and
over which the plaintiffs want to con-
struct a railroad, which they alege a
reasonable value of it S25.
Judgment in favor of the Salt Lake
& Ogden road against the Ogden MILL
Ing q Elevator company was entered
in the district court yesterday after
noon, the plaintiff being awarded the
right of way as prayed for, the stipu-
lation being 1925.
ROBBED BY DISHwASHER.
Buck Robins. a cow-puncher. dish
washer and all-around laborer, is want
ed by the proprietor of the City Lunch
Counter, which is located at PA Twen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
Woman Interrupts Political sneaker.

Woman Interrupts Political Speaker.
A we'll dressed woman interrupted a
political speaker recently by continue
ally coughing. If she had taken Foley's
Honey and Tar it would have cured her
cough quickly and expelled the cold
from her system. The genuine Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar contains no Opt
ates and is in yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes. F. ] Hill Drug Co.
CThe never substitutors'D. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
REPUBLICAN EXCURSION

Tie Ogden, Oct l6. via. o. S. u.
Round trip ST. Special train at s.; 10
p. m Senator Dolliver will speak.
Srecial returning after reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15

Monuments, headstones and inscrip-
ton work. Elias Morris & Sons Co.,
opp. south gate Temple block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co
Kodaks. Finishing, framingliG Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
BODY SENT HOME FOR BURIAL.

The body of Mrs. Melissa Montgom-
cry. wife of Charles Montgomery of
Alamo, Ida. was shipped to that town
last evening by Undertaken C.. j. a.
Lindquist The deceased died at North
Ogden In this county, Tuesday morning,
after an illness of six weeks OF blood
poisoning. The deceased Is survived by
husband mother. father. four sisters
and seven brothers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD.

Media L.. the 17-months-od daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H Wardleigh
died at the family residence yesterday
of brain fever. The notice of the fun
eral will be announced later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
CONDEMNATION SUIT.

ROBBED BY DISHwASHER.
Buck Robins, a cow-puncher. dish
washer and all-around laborer, is want
ed by the proprietor of the City Lunch
Counter, which is located at PA Twen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-15
MORE JURORS NAMED.
WEDDING PERMITS.

William Nelson Of Phoebe, New, and
r. c. Ludvigson of Salt Lake City
ALERT w. Criss of Oakland, Cal, and
Martha Gunnell of Springville.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
AROUND THE HOUSE
FORMATION AND ADVICE OF
ALL SORTS.
Table Linen of To-Day an Improve
ment Over that of a Few Years
Ago-The Latest in Lunch
Cloths.

Comparing the table linen of to-day
with that of ten or u y@ars ago, there
is a marked improvement in design.
For years We have had very fine linens
in our shops, and there have been
many beautiful designs, but not with
in the reach of the moderate purse. So
much progress has been made by man
ufacturers that now prices are lower
and designs are better. Of course
there are certain pattern cloths OF for
eign make that can never be cheap. 1t
is the linens of medium quality, weight
and price, but of fine design, that will
appeal to the average hOusekeeper.
Some think that the linen made i'll Irlt
land has taken the place Of that manu-
featured in other countries. 1t is SOoi,
cheap and often very handsome, and
will last for many years, provided, Of
course, it is not ruined by chemicals
in laundering. Designs in all household
linens are steadily gaining in artistic
merit. The old-time cloth that swept
the floor is no longer in fashion.
The best style table linen for a
luncheon is a centeT-pieCe and lndl-
vidual doilies to match. There are,
however, beautiful covers, made es'
pecialy for luncheons, but a regular
dinner cloth, no matter how simple or
magnificent, should never be used. The
center-piece is only large enough to
cover the middle of the table, and the
doilies come in different sizes. There
are those for plates, two sizes for COB
lets, those for water and wine, others
for different dishes. and still others for
the finger bowls. Linen sets with seal
lOped edges are very durable and pTac
teal FiIet lace is handsome, but eX
pensive The lace is Joined with fine
linen squares, in long bands or circu
lar. The C0ilies are entirely Of lace
Renaissance is still used for the table
japanese and Chinese lunch cloths
are liked b. many, bat the p ain white
embroidery is more desirable than thai
into which blue is introduced. These
cloths are round, and. their beautiful
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
DOING E"'aY "ET4 CREASE.
Care in Coo.i.- -.sIi Il least REFUGE
X - s,.ininun.

The ObjecJ.-l OF many hoIreEeoEers
to fried thi2rs is often q question Of
not really knC-iac how 10 fly. Prop
erly done the SHOULD be little or no
grease on the cccEa1 article, and alb
eOlutely no tase Of the fat
For slow flying. such IS outlets or
potatoes, butter is preferable to lard.
I'll the pan BE- lu- On the back Of the
stove there is less danger Of burning.
This is particularly necessary in doing
raw potatoes n a plain fry; French
fried ones are cooked in deep lard or
other mediU-2. au boiling point
For deep fr.fng a kettle at least
eight or ten inshes deep is essential to
prevent srlash.ug over of the grease
A wire frying basket that fits into it
closely should also be used; with il
there is grta--r ease and less danger
of bad burns.
Whatever the frying m-d.Im-.a-d,
olive oil. or any of the commercial PRO-
ductions-it is important to have the
proper temperature This must be be
yOnd boiling point, and should reach
$50 degrees. Lower than that the food
will be unbaarably greasy. Over 400
degrees the fat is apt to burn.
The surest test Of temperature is
made by a thermometer, but if that is
not convenient tie fat viii be found TO
be right if a small piece Of bread
dropped into it turns instantly a gold.
en- brown.
These few rules insure success:
Deep, boiling fat; not too much in
the frying basket at once; immediate
draining on brown paper.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
Try Larding Lean and Dry Meat.

Larding is quite easy-it only re-
quires care and accuracy. 1t simply
needs a Iarding-needle and some neatly
and evenly-cut strips of fat, bacon or
pork, which are used exactly as if
they were pieces of wool or thread,
one large stitch being taken through
the meat and the short ends of the
fat left sticking out. The strips are
called Iardons. The fat bacon or pork
to be used in the process should be
kept in a cold place. Use that part
OF the pork which lies between the
rind and the vein. Lean and dry meat
and some kinds of game are much i'm
proved by larding.-The Delineator.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30

pauercs o. CnTysaI-Lenu[Is, aster or
iris nearly cover the body of the cloths
and reach to the edges. Some of the
center-pieces show artistic intrOduc-
ton of colors. Even the best colOTel
embroideries VIII fade in time, and
their use demands a judicious selec-
ton which will harmonic with the
table china.
Round center-pieces are popular at
present. owing to the general use OF
round tables, and charming patterns
are shown with borders Of Maltese
Cluny and bohemian lace. Then there
is shown the beautiful lace from the
Azores. known as Fayal No more love
ly handiwOrk can be seen than this
lace. whose designs are executed by
darning in the pattern after the threads
have been drawn. Some beautiful
towels with borders of FayaI lace were
, recently seen The purchaser only
paid $3.50 apiece for the towels at
Fayal
A weIl-known authority says that
table linen should never be starched.
IL Is q tOlILlOI lLLlEldAC iiloL many
housekeepers make, and nothing so de-
tracts from the appearance and life of
handsome linen as starch. Elbow
grease" is all that one needs to make
| the proper kind of linen stiff. 1t should
| be ironed damp, to get the fine sheen
! so characteristic of welI-laundered
! linen. If it is ironed when it is dry,
/ or nearly so, it gets fuzzy.
Always darn table damask, as well
! as various ther materials, with a
| raveIing from the cloth. If there is a
| hole, put under it piece of the same
! damask, matching the pattern as near
! as possible. Then darn very carefully
| backward and forward with the ravel-
! ing. If the work is done right, the
darn will hardly be noticed after laun-
! dering.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
Fhubgr5 Saercet,

Peel and cut into pieces sufficient
rhubarb to measure one quart. Add
three cupfuls of water and sinme-
until very tender, then strain, press
ing to obtain all the liquid. Return to
the fire with one cupful and a half Ct
sugar, boil up once, add one teaspoon
full OF granUlated gelatine soaked in a
little cold Wajer and stir until dis
solved. then set ASIDE When cold add
fcur tablespcoafuls cf lemon juice,
one cupfuI of orange juice and coll
water, if needed. to make three pin-s.
Freeze. repack and let stand for two
or three hours before serving. This
sheTbet may, if desired, be tinted to
a delicate green by the use of a very
little green color paste.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
A Variation Of Baked AppIes.

Peel and slice apples to just fill a
gallon stone jar; add one-half tea
spoonful OF ground cloves or cassi2
and one-half teasp0onful of soda "a
little more il tie apples are very
sour. Shake The jar, so all VIII be
well distributed through the apples,
then put in TIE oven and bake slowly
six hours. Turn out, and when cool
it is pleasing 10 tie eye and taste. A
bean lot does very well in place Of
the Jar.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30

..-.y wen c-us raU-~ tn6a rare. This
meat must be watched that the chops
do not scorch before the shoulder is
done.
Remove meat to a hot platter and
place where it viii keep hot. Run of
the fat and dust the bottom of the
ran with flour; set over the fire to
brown de,icately; then pour IN one
pint Of The strained soup stock and
stir until creamy, adding more flour
rubbed smooth with butter if needed;
then add salt and pepper if needed.
and Cne tablespoonful fnaly chopped
parsley.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
DIAMONDS.
Put Your None N Diamonds. No Bet
ter Tu- -stment Today.

Prices in the Diamond market are ad-
varcinp but OUR PRICES HAVEN'T
RFFN ADVANCED in some time. We
still have a large collection OF superb
Diamonds which we bought consider
able time ago at lower prices than Pr
vail today.
We shall not advance prices on these
st,res. We are merchants and not =. =
ulators, and our faIr percentage OF
Is al we ask. So, as long as these Dia-
mond, last it will be possible TO buy
them here under the regular market Tor
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
CeliCate DumpIinus.

Into one pound of raised biscuit
dough work one cup of well-washed
currants and One-fourth of a teaspoon
full of spice. Shape into very small
balls and steam them 20 minutes.
These may be served with any hot
LIQUID sauce made rich with butter
and favored with lemon.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
Peanut Soua.

Peanuts may be used for a soup,
somewhat resembling bean soup, but
more delicate. Grind the raw hulled
peanuts fine a51 plenty Of onions
and other vegetables. When cooked
in this way. the distinctive peanut
flavor, TO which some object, is lost.
Or you may use peanut butter in soup.
Ii is, however, rather rich.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
WHEN LAMB is THE JOINT.
Forequarter Shorid Always Be Given
the Preference.

The foreguarter of lamb is much
sweeter than the hindquarter. For a
number Of persons the whole quarter
should be purchased, which will give
nine chops. The marketman viii re
move the shoulder bone, which should
be cracked and sent home with the
meat to be used for broths with the
/ scraps left from serving.
Wipe of the meat with a damp
cloth, place in pan, inside Of meat
downward, dust with pepper. add one
half pint Of water, and place in a
quick oven until crusted over. then
dust with salt and baste tevery ten
minutes with the dripPings,
Reduce the heat after it is nicely
Drowned. and continue to cook until a
knife run into the shoulder viii not
show traces of red juice For a din,
ner when the tastes Of the guests are
Dol known. il is better to have the
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
Il CLAN the SniHer-

When an iron spider becomes rough
and heavy from long Cse, try cleans
ing it of by setting on the hot Goals
for an hour or two, turning occasion
ally. When taken out it is claimed il
will be as smooth and as clean as new,
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
BETWEEN G & II

iue stones.
Ladies Diamond Rings, $500 to $50.
Ladies Diamond Brooches, $3.50 10
$1,000.
Diamond Earrings, $500 to $4,000.
Diamond Scarf Pins, 500 up.
Diamond Cuff Buttons, 500 up.
Diamond Studs, $1,000 up.
We have Ladies Handsome Diamond
Rings set in Tiffany Mounting, which
We are selling at 5000, This VIII make
an appropriate present for Christmas.
Every stone ball Of fire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER MONTH
Anti-SaIO0n League Puts
Labels on Candidates

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-(SpeciaD-An
official statement has been issued by
the anti-saloon league of the state of
washington regarding the men to be
voted for at the primary election to re
held next Tuesday. This statemen.
covers the candidates OF both the dem
ocratic and republican parties.
The following explanation of tne
meaning of the terms used is given:
Endorsed is used to Indicate such
candidates as should receive the yo,a
of every sincere local option man. 'Po-
sltlon Right indicates such candidates
as have given satisfactory replies,
though for the sake of concentrating
the local option vote, or because OF his
public record, another candidate has
been endorsed. Position Right is al
SO used where two or more candidates
are equally satisfactory, and there IS
no adequate basis of discrimination.
Where candidates have agreed among
themselves to eliminate so we can
concentrate, we have given only those
who have been selected by the candi-
Gates themselves. No contest is used
where there is only one candidate for
each office to be filed
The statement insofar as it affects
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
ufy Taxes Being Received
Receipts Dated August 81

NJ Ihe meeting of the city council
u. "'sht the matter of the city's de-
!. SueNt taxes for this year came up.
;, "tpears from the treasurers books
NJ @' the present time only about 65
h. OeAt OF the taxes levied this year
sa,;s oeeh paid, although they became
,;n ;4ueht night before last. At the
na ule taxes became delinquent, less
FOO. OV per cent had been paid. but
b'udy a considerable amount came
vsn and about 10 per cent more
~ NOuheliman Lehn brought the matter
ns,.'1 anu stating that some of the tax
pa,;aS mad been up against it" for
Sn reasons. and had for some rea-
ns, .o' 40 paid their taxes. he thought
syte.5 l,ie ume Of delinquency should be
rara. ralea about Is days. and the tax
e1nas oe given another chance Coun-
A. NlebergaH seconded the motion.
h. Ills Point the fact was brought to
Vas huon Of the council that it
the - matter of their vote because
tecor Ter provided that taxes should
rns delinquent on September 1.
ake - action the council should
Com. ie matter would be illegal.
ion tba, tbiiilan Hull expressed his opin-
have .he extension of the time would
hey wo,+r 'au erect on taxpayers. that
Year ana u expect the same thing next
Eottine mat in reality it would be
ax pa,.S premium on delinquency in
Further. he said it was un-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02

Just to those who had paid stheir taxes.
He strenuously objected to any fur
therances of time in the matter and
said he thought that those who had
neglected the matter should be made to
come through This more strongly, he
said, for the reason that the city treas
urar's books show that it is not the
small taxpayers that are behind, but
the larger ones.
After much discussion of the matter,
rro and con. Councilman Lehn with
drew his motion and Councilman
NiebergaI his second. The matter
was then settled by not settling 1t. In
other words, the taxes will be allowed
to simply slide along until about the
middle of the month. at which time
they will pe turned over to the deain-
uuent tax collector Mike Davis. The
council took this action In the matter
90 that it would not become public
and have the bad effect of keeplns
taxes back next year, and yet would
allow the further payment of taxes
for Is days without the 15 per cent in
terest being added on.
City Treasurer Parks is receiving
taxes today. dating all receipts issued
August 81 He stated that he would
not be able to check up his books
until some time next week.
Delinquent taxes bear interest at the
rate of Is per cent per annum or one
and a quarter per cent per month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02

Walla Walla county. is as follows:
Governor Republican Albert f.
Mead, first choice. endorsed: S. G. Cos
grove, second choice. endorsed; John
ID. Atkinson, position right; r. B.
Brown, position right Democratic-A.
j. Splawn. first chcice, endorsed
Lieutenant Governor Republican,
M. f. Hay. c. C. Austin. both endorsed.
{. E. Coon. position right.
Senatorial District No 11-Adams,
Franklin and part of Walla Walla
counties-Republican D. Bassett.
right; Dorsey NJ. Hill, position right
Democratic-NO contest.
Senatorial District No IL. part of
Walla Walla county-Republican
H. Cox, position right: Grant Cope
land. position right. Democratic-No
contest
Representative District No. IL. one to
be elected; part of Walla Walla coun-
y-Republican-No recommendation.
Democratic-J w. Cookerly
Representative District No. IS, two
to be elected; part of Walla Walla
county-Republican- d. Eldridge,
endorsed; Gustav Vollmer. endorsed
Democratic-No contest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02

HVe years, the company was to pay the
city 500 per year; for thei second five
years, 5000 per year: for the third five
years. $500 per year. and for the re-
naming ten years, $500 per year; to-
tai payment of $500. Under the terms
Of the proposed ordinance the COM
pany will pay the city the fiat sum Of
800 for the franchise.
The old franchise provided that the
company should within six months
from December Is. 1907. post a forfeit
of $1,000 to complete one mile Of track
within the city limits within two years
from the date of the granting of the
franchise. December IS, 1907 This
provision has not been complied with
by the traction company. and it is be-
lieved that If the. city cares to do 30. Il
can revoke the franchise On this
the company would have had until De-
cember II, 1909, to complete its first
mile Of trackage. Under the proposed
ordinance it will have only until Sep
tember 2, 1909.
The proposed ordinance. as originally
gave the company a perpet-
ual franchise insofar as no time limit
was prescribed. On his attention being
invited to this Mr.. Jones had inserted
In lead pencil that the franchise was to
run but 25 years.
The old ordinance gave the company
the right to operate on all streets ex-
cept Alder. east Of Park and Palouse.
south Of Alder. these streets being ex-
pressly excepted. The new ordinance
1oes not make this exception.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
Famous Trees
Threatened

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. accord
ing to special dispatch to the Record
this morning from Murphy's camp in
Calvareras county, a big forest fire
broke out Monday and is now burning
the edge of the big trees. Last night
the fire burned to within 200 yards OF
the famous Big Trees hotel which was
saved by back firing. An area OF 10
miles square was burned over and
heavy timber was burned.
Hundreds Of men, under the forest
are fighting the flames. A
month ago fires ragged in the vicinity
Of the Big Trees for two weeks.