davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
EUREKA.

The members OF GodlYa Lodge No. S.
knights OF Pythias. together with their
wives, sweethcarta and friends enjoyed
IL social session AT their hall Tuesday
evening The affair was~ arranged IN
honor OF the forty fifth anniversary of
the ordcr, and II was entirely In order
OF previous AFFAIRS of this kind given
by the knights OF Pythias Chairman
Hansen welcomed the guests In brief
but appropriate speech, after which
there were couple Of musical num-
beers followed by card playing, In
which the successful players at "63'
were awarded prizes as follows: Mrs.
Frank Clarity and c. G. Griggs first.
Other numbers included in the program
We're selections by q quartet composed
OF Messrs. Beesley barton, Clarity and
Morley, n piano solo by Mrs, G. G.
GrigBs, and two recitations by Mrs. Jo'
seph Treloar OF Mammoth. A banquet
was served,
George r. Castleton loft on WedDes-
day for Blair, New for couple OF
months trip, During HIS absence Mrs.
Castleton VIII visit with relatives in
salt Lake.
Timothy Dowr was In Salt Lake
Saturday and Sunday
Edward Peery returned sunday eNen-
ing from visit with his family at
Payscn.
s.
Charles Bringleson. oscar Pross, and
James Knowles were IN Salt Lake last
Saturday.
Mrs Grace Bennett has been In salt
Lake on a visit this week,
Supt Lou Meriman OF the Yankee
returned Sunday morning after 10
days trip into southeastern Montana.
Mi ana Mrs. c. g, Grigss were in
Salt Lake Saturday last,
The Modern Woodmen OF America
EliSs' han on tho evening OF Friday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
SMITH DRUG Co,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Feb. IS. Invitations have been issued
for the event, which promises to be OF
IA most enjoyable nature
s. b. Marshal OF the Gemlni was in
Salt Lake Thursday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Cramor and
Mrs William Gillispie OF Tintic juno
ton We're here for the Sientian party
Wednesday evening.
II. j shultz was IN Salt Lake Thurs
day,
Hans j. Hassell of Mammoth was in
Nephi Monday and Tuesday attending
the meeting of the county commission
ers.
George Hodsins was out from salt
Lake during the week.
Mrs e. w Johnson of Lewiston,
Mont, Is here for an extended visit
with her mother Ms. Billings.
p. ]. Fennell was in salt Lake Thurs
day.
Joseph Claville returned Monday
from the Ogden Hot Springs.
MI and Mrs. C. f. Hush and Mrs.
Frank Beesley returned Sunday from
a visit in Salt Lake.
S. ]. Schneiter has returned from a
few days spent in Midway.
George McCune was in Salt Lake and
Nephi during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Treloar were
over from Mammoth on Tuesday, the
coming.
Mrs. Lizzie Jensen was the guest of
her sister, Mrs Nephl Grifiiths, in Salt
Lake during the week
Mrs. IIeber was the guest of Salt
Lake friends this week.
DR.. Laker was in Salt Lake last Sat
urday.
DIR. j. A. Hensel and son, George,
were in Salt Lake last Saturday.
Frank McHatton spent last satur-
day and Sunday in Payson
Supt. Robert Brown of the Centen-
NAL eureka mine spent saturday ana
Sunday in Salt Lake with his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William owens. Miss
Lesly, Miss Genevieve sullivan, Misses
Eliza and Annie Bonner. Miss Hurd.
Miss Green, and Prof. w. l.. Weaver
We're in Salt Lake last Saturday to at
tend the performance of Madam But
terlly."
Lawrence Blackett has returned from
a visit with his wife and children at
Nephi.
b. n. c, Stott and Edward Pike at
tended the session of the district court
at Nephi this week.
Mrs. NJ. +. Samnon returned during
the week from a visit at Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

spent Tuesday in our city, the guest
of Postmaster and Mrs. James Glove.
The members of the I. o. O. +. and
Rebecca lodges delightfully."- surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. E,ph Homer at their home
Friday evening. A very pleasant So
cial time was passed. Lunch was serv-
ed to about 30 guests
The La Coterie club attended the
dance at the Mozart pavilion Thursday
evening.
The Social Sixty gave another of their
very enjoyable dances and socials at
the Social hall Wednesday evening
About 80 couples were present. Coffee
and sandwiches We're served. They de-
cided to close the season with a char
acter ball.
The Utah Sorosls met Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Prof. and Mrs.
A. c. Lund. A very interesting paper
on Dickens was given by Mrs. Grace
Bee Wallick.
The Psychic society met with Prof.
and Mrs. n. l.. Nelson at their home
Thursday evening. Postmaster Glove
reviewed in a very interesting and en-
tertaining manner the work of Albert
Moll German scientist, OIL hypnotisn.
Refreshments We're served by the host
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Johnson delight
fully entertained number of their
friends at their home Friday evening.
Games, music and cards all tended to
make q most enjoyable evening. A de-
licious lunch was served.
The Washington birthday ball given
Friday evening the Kia Ora club was
one of the most enjoyable events of the
season The decorations were in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

national colors and caused much COM
ment. Refreshments were served from
a neatly arranged booth. A large num-
her were present and enjoyed an eve
ming of dancing and sociability.
The Sixth ward old folks committee
met Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray for the pur-
pose of preparing an old folks enter
tainmeut. At stated hour the part
ners of the committee with a number
of friends invaded the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray in honor of the birth ami
versary of the host. A merry evening
was passed and was one that Will long
be remembered by all present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

w. r. Beer reviewed "Thc Corr .cra- (.
and Miss Ethel Paul reviewed Miss
Wharton's Fruit of the Tree"
The Wasatch Literary circle E Sc
benefit concert this week at the Thlrl
presbyterian lecture room. An excel
lent program was given. Among the
artists and muscars who participated
were Mrs. Herbert Hays, Miss Edna
Cohn, Miss Frances Savage OF the
Savage dramatic school 4 S. Him-
norman and G. G. Berry.
The Clcofan met this week with Mrs.
Junius +. Wells Miss Abbie II. Wells
gace talk on Versailles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
CLUB CHAT.

An interesting meeting was held by
the Daughters Of tho Mormon Battalion
on "Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. M.
s Cowley Madame Regent II. C. Pic
kett presiding. II being Lincolns birth
day the occasion was ittingly observed
by the society and portion of the
histories OF the Mormon Battalion and
% Mexico were read. Music was FUR
nshed by Miss Alice Butterworth. and
after voting I'm three new members. the
society adjourned TO meet In one month
with Miss Maud West
AT the meeting or the Daughters OF
Pioneers on Wednesday, Joseph f.
Smith, Jr., repeated the flrst Of this
excellent series OF lectures on saliva
ton FOR the Dead
The Women's club met on Tuesday.
Feb. IL. with Mrs. Theodore whitley,
at i7S n street. Mrs, a. V. Taylor had
charge of the program.
The Bay View club met Monday. Feb.
10, with Mrs. Frame, l22 p street
Tho meeting of the Seekers literary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
A SIMPLE TRICK.

IT'S an easy matter 10 keep your Joints
and muscles supple--no matter what
your age may be or how you have SUI
night and morning with Billiards. Snow
Linmcnt. Cures rheumatism, stiffness.
cramps, crick IN the back. aide, neck or
limbs. and relieves all aches and pains
Sold by q. C. NJ. l. Drug Store. i12-l4
Main 81. Fl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

club this week, was with Mrs. VILLA
Edwards l7lg south Main street, Tues
day. Feb. IL.
The Ladies' Reading club will meet
with Mrs j. NJ. Anderson at 1890 east
First South street. on Tuesday. Feb IS
Mrs. Anderson will read a paper on
Washington Irving Mrs ". r. Bce.
VIII review THE Conquerorh by Ger
trude Athortun; and Mrs. w. S. Hud-
son give paper on Whittier,
Al the next meeting OF thetourist Sec
ton Of the l. L. G.. on Feb. 10. Mrs. j.
L. Frankyn viii give the topic, which
deals with Turkey ana Asia, their cus-
toms and manners; Bulgarian atruci-
ties and diminution OF the ottoman em-
pire,
The current events and current liter
ature section of the Ladies' Literary
club met Friday at the clubhouse. Mrs.
Margaret Cain gave paper on the
silk worm. and George b. Hodge, who
IL chairman of the international com
mittee of the education work OF tho
Y. NJ. C. A.. gave talk on 1.-THE Sup
Elemental Education of Boys"
The Ladies Reading club met this
week AZ the home OF Mrs. NJ. Ander-
son, 1880 east First South street. Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
We Sell
Y IN a 81

on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give salts
faction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
rs for it. We mean this
and ask all those who are
sick and need strength to try
it with this understanding.
DRUEHL ~ FRANKEN, DRUGGISTS,
Also
SMITH DRUG Co,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
GIRL FLEES TO TAKE UP CHART
TY WORK.

Miss Leonore BIrnbohm, a girl OF IS,
has disappeared from the home OF her
mother, Mrs Camille Birnbohm, No.
el7 west ono Hundred and Fourth
street. and the most painstaking search
by the police and private detectives
has failed to discover trace OF her, II
is admitted. reluctantly, by her mother
that am unhappy love affair may have
been the lmpelliug cause for the girl
entering upon the work OF nursing tho
sick among the poor, which has been
her ambition since childhood.
Miss Blrnbohm is noted for her
wealth OF chestnut hair, brown eyes,
beautiful teeth. and her peaches and
cream complexion, She is small but
of unusually graceful figure
When she vanished a month ago
she left word that she intended 10
devote her life 10 charitable worn
ana that Il would be useless to at
tempt 10 ind her, Letters came from
her occasionally, mailed from different
postal stations IN Manhattan, assuring
her mother that sho was well and
happy, ana living with friends, but
she was 30 clover In selecting differ
ent points Tor mailing that these
clues could not be followed w sue
cessfully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22


in
OF walking
velvet trimming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

u the fashionable
model
the
la The
e fur set tailored roek novelty trimmed
""h embroidered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Cramor and
Mrs. William Gillispie OF Tintic juno
ton We're here for the Silentian party
Wednesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

Feb. %. Invitations have been issued
for the event, which promises to be OF
IA most enjoyable nature.
s. b. Marshal OF the Gemni was in
Salt Lake Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

II. J. shultz was IN Salt Lake Thurs
day,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
SIMPLE FARM APPARATUS,

cling distillers, who go from place to
place very much the same as grain
thrashers travel In this country. They
will go to q farmers place and work
apples, potatoes. beets or other mate
rial into alcohol at a stated price. 1t
Is doubtful whether this method will
be practical in this country for a good
many years, as the conditions here are
very different from those on the other
side.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
SMALL FRENCH STILL,

the farm at a low price and that he
could use this alcohol In place Of other
fuel. The result has been disappoint-
ing to such farmers. The price Of al.
cohol Is still so high that 1t cannot be
used In place OF wood or coal. At the
time the bill was passed many well
Informed farmers all over the country
feared that the alcohol industry would
buslness-that 1t would not be made
on the small farms. but concentrated
In the factories, where farm produce
Is brought, very much as sugar beets
are brought to the factory or milk or
cream to the creamery.
There Is still, however, a demand for
a small distilling apparatus, but so
far nothing of practical use has been
made In this country.
The Illustrations given herewith are
taken from 4 French catalogue and
show W devices for making alcohol
in small quantities. They are popular
In France. These pictures give an idea
Of the way the machines are operated.
The small ones appear to be pretty
close to toys. but there are larger and
more expensive devices which are real
~ practical.
A great deal Of the alcohol making
in France appears to be done by tray
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
i arm ano
Garden
ALCOHOL ON THE FARM,
The Oenatursd Variety May Now Be
Made Legally.

Two years ago congress passed a
law taking the internal revenue tax
from denatured alcohol. This bill was
passed with the aid and by the in,
f1uence OF farmers, who were led to
believe that this bill would help them
settle a hard question OF light and
fuel. Many OF them thought that after
the bill was passed the average farm
er would be able to make aIcOhu! Oh
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
We'd Seeds In Manure.

It is well known that there is con-
siderable risk Of Introducing new
weeds by the purchase Of manure and
hay and other feeding stufs. e. l.
Oswald Of the Maryland experiment
station undertook to obtain more def
mite Information on this point, espe-
cially as regards dissemination through
manure, by studying the effect Of the
fermentation of manure handled in
different ways and Of passing through
the digestive systems of animals on
the vitality Of various weed seeds, in
Guiding seeds Of about fifty Of the
worst weeds found In Maryland.
In experiments in which the manure
remained for six months in a barn
yard heap and fora short while in
piles, as when shipped In carload lots
from cities, 1t was found that in the
6rst case there was no danger and In
the second case little danger Of dis
tributing live weed seeds. In the ex-
periments in which the weed seeds
were fed to yearling steers and the
manure handled in various Ways 1t
was found that
First.-Where the manure was haul
ed directly from the stable as q top
dressing N average Of only 1873 per
cent Of the seed fed terminated.
Second.-Where manure was hauled
directly from the stable upon the land
and plowed under 2.3 per cent Of the
seeds fed to animals came up.
Third.-Where the droppings remain
ed on the pasture fields unadulter-
ated as they fell an average Of only
81 per cent Of the seeds fed to anil
mails terminated.
The results indicate that in general
1t IL safe to assume that the vitality
3f weed seeds b Destroyed In well
manure.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-08


B.-D. Yawger has paved and curbed
the sidewalks in front Of his property
on Hazel and Water streets. This
completes the paving OF both sides OF
Water street from the Park 20 the
town line except for the Malley prop
erty and a short stretch in 'front.' OF
the Sire tract. Peter Mowery is hav-
ing concrete walk laid along his MI.
Airy place frontage and paving IS also
being laid in front of the MeSler prop
erty on the same street.
The will of the late f, A. Day has
been admitted to probate with G. w.
Ennis and A. S. Parkhurst as execu-
tors. He left $500 and his gold watch
to his namesake Francis Day VOgt,
provides that @. w. Ennis has the
preference in the purchase Of his inter
est in the lumber yard property if he
so elects and after distributing furni-
tuge, etc., leaves the residue of his
estate to his three daughters, Mrs.
Ennis, Mrs. Parkhurst and Mrs. L. "a.
Vogt.
Manager Stryker, of the Morris &
Somerset Electric Co. is trying to i'm
prove pole conditions on Water street.
There are at present five lines on that
thOroughfare- two telegraph, one tele.
phone and two electric light lines, the
Nj. &. S. controlling three, including
| the Postal Tel. line which was pur.
chased last winter. He wants to re.
duce the five lines to not more than
two, collecting telegraph and telephone
| wires on one set OF poles and the cleo
| trio light wires on another set.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-08
Protein For Growing Hogs.

AT an Illinois farmers institute Pro-
fessor William Dietrich of the Illinois
experiment station presented some
practical lessons in growing pigs, say
ing. "For the pig two to six months
old protein is the most important feed.
Without protein it cannot build up the
lean meat or grow to any size. Pro
TEN is found in slzinfnilk, clover and
alfalfa. Corn is nine-tenths carbohy-
drates. Oats have a little more pro-
TEN than does corn. Barley is one of
the best feeds on the farm. 1t contains
more protein than does rye. In clover
and alfalfa there is large bulk for the
required nutrients, and pigs cannot get
enough for maximum growth. Even
if you have corn and clover it is still
necessary for the young pigs to have
some protein food = cowpeas, soy
beans or Canada field peas. There is
nothing better grown on the farm to
balance up the ration, and their use on
our farms should become much more
common than at present.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-08
MT. FREEDOM.

Mrs. Ruth Wyckoff, of Newark, i
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Wood
ruff and Mrs. Tucker.
Miss Viva Coe opens the Wolfe
School as teacher to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Way has returned from
two weeks vacation.
Martin Hubert and daughter, OF
Danbury, Conn.,, are visiting thelI
mother, Mrs. Marie Hubert.
Master Willard Hedden, of Dover,
is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Manning Wright.
Miss Bessie RuSby has returned
home after an extended visit to her
grandmother at Nutley.
John Thompson is visiting his sister,
Mics Lucy Thompson.
Miss Edwina Aber, of Morristown,
is the guest of Mrs. William Baird.
Mrs. j. M. Clark spent few days
last week with her daughter. Mrs.
Harvey Savage, near Mendham.
The Misses Davis. Of New York,
who have been spending two weeks
with Mrs. Walter Hubert, returned
to their home on Tuesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-08
Poultry on the Farm.


When we speak of profit in poultry
on the farm we mean not only profit
in chickens, but likewise in turkeys
and ducks. The rearing and successful
handling Of each is a study, but there
is no reason why there should not be
farms on which ducks are reared ex-
clusively with profit, and the same
thing is true of turkeys, just as one
farmer deyotes his attention to pure
bred cattle, another to hogs and an
other to horses. If the poultry pens
are small and the poultry is continual
~ confined, it will pay to spade up a
part of the ground each day and in
each pen and give the poultry an op-
portunity to scratch. Besides the
worms which will be found in the
ground and which alone are worth the
spading, the exercise obtained by the
fowls in scratching will be worth
while. Poultry must have exercise.
and the natural exercise is that OF
scratching. -Farmers Advocate,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-08

Irene Koonce, a large colored woman
who had been confined in the violent
ward of the Morris Plains Hospital
escaped from that Institution Thurs
day morning by oyerpowering the
keeper and taking her keys. She made
her way to Morristown where she at
traced attention by throwing dirt and
stones. The hospital authorities start
ed out a searching party but Constable
Brant met her and invited her to get
ia his wagon and ride with him which
she did with alacrity. He took her to
Justice Johnson'S Office and locked her
in rear room uutil the attendants ar
rived and took ner back to conflne-
ment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-08
COUNTY AND VICINITY.
There is some talk Of day current
being furnished to Chatham electric
light consumers in the near future.

Inere is some UalK OF Gay current
being furnished TO Chatham electric
light consumers in the near future.
The little village of German Valley
is now lighted by electricity from the
Kennedy electric plant on the noun
tain.
Bordeaux W. Stokes, of Dover, is
the SocialiStic nominee for Congress
in this, the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict.
Rev. DR.. Ferguson will resume his
duties in the pulpit of the Hanover
Presbyterian Church on Sunday next
after a six weeks rest.
The public school at Littleton has
been re-opened for the year and the
transportion of pupils to the Morris
Plains school stopped.
George H. Williams will build several
handsome houseSsOn Sunset and Divi-
sion avenues, Summit, and has let
contracts for three of them. 4.
Mr.. Hill, who last year was the prin
cipal of the BrookSide school, has Sc,
cured a position in the Amsterdam
IN L. LiEh 5OuOOl WlUl q ouI0AJ VI
$1,000 per annum.
The Western Union linemen came
to Morristown on Saturday and sci a
pole at the lower end of the Becker
building as q terminal for the under
ground cable to the office. An aerial
cable will run from the pole to the
grocery store further down the hill, re-
moving some of the many wires on
Water street.
The recently organized Pompton
Plains Improvement Association now
has hundred and fifteen member s
and has secured the betterment Of
conditions around the Erie r. r. sta
tion there, improved buildings, new
flower beds and drives on the station
property. At present the association
is working at school conditions and is
also behind the movement there for
better roads.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-08
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Rev. r. B. Urmy has returned from
his vacation.
Assistant Postmaster Marsh is away
on his vacation.
Miss Isabella Hipson is teaching
school in Boonton this year.
Thomas f. Whalen has gone to a
hospital for treatment for a carbuncle.
John ". q. Parker is at Barnegat
with e. P. Bloom, of Trenton, on
fishing trip.
J. S. Matthews and family returned
to MorriStown on Saturday after an
eventful voyage. The vessel they were
to sail on ran into a landing and was
SO damaged that it was withdrawn
and the Cunard Co. put on boat that
had been sold and was in dry dock,
There was a great odor Of disinfect-
ants, no cargo for ballast, four days OF
storm and many things lacking for a
pleasant voyage,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-08
BREEDING Sweet Corr.

Considerable tabular data are given
by the New Jersey experiment station,
showing the effect as indicated by the
composition, of breeding sweet corn by
the ear to row method. Three plats
were selected from the first years
planting and analyses made of a num-
Der of ears from each row. These
ears We're allowed to ripen and were
planted in the season of 1907. The re-
suit again indicated the tendency Of
certain individual ears to transmit
high percentage of sugar and that this
tendency prevails throughout the en-
tire row grown from such an ear The
Crosby variety was found to be much
sweeter than the Stowell Evergreen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-08
HINTS FOR FARMERS
FertiIizina Value Of straw.


In the great wheat belts it is often
the practice to burn straw. In other
sections straw is largely wasted, says
American Cultiyator. Straw has both
considerable feeding and fertiliz-
ing value. In order to determine its
fertilizing value experiments have been
made by the Maryland experiment sta
ton Fresh wheat straw was broad
casted at rate Of two tons per acre
IN the early fall and plowed down the
following spring, and the following re-
suits were obtained:
The untreated land produced thirty
four bushels of corn per acre and six
teen bushels of wheat The straw land
produced fifty eight and nineteen bush
els respectively, and the same land ma
nured produced eighty-six bushels of
corn and twenty-five bushels of wheat.
The results show that, while straw is
not as valuable a fertilizer as manure,
it will produce a considerable increase
in yield and should be used fresh where
available rather than allowed to go to
waste.