davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
LOGAN.
PERSONNEL OF TEACHERS.
Judge Vaughan May Have No op
position for Bench.

Judge Vaughan May Have No OPP
position for Bench.
Special Correspondence.
Logan, Sept. S,-Coach Walker re-
turned from Chicago Monday night.
He will commence Immediately look
ing after football material for the A.
G. squad this fall. Already the nucle-
Brossard, Frew. Madison, Andrews,
Carbon. and McCombs are available.
The following assignments of city
school teachers have been made:
WOODRUFF.
George Harding. principals Lillian
Simonds. SA; Edith Bowen, SB: Oscar
Dunn, GA; Anna r. Bush, 6B: Rosina
Skidmore, 5A and b; Hattie Vaughan.
IA; Edna Cole, Alb; May Williamson,
berg. PA; Ida Anderson 2B; Mary
Cantwell, IA; Mabel Maughan LIB;
Mary Sorensen, beginners.
FRANKLIN.
Lorraine Farrell. first and beginners.
ELLIS.
Florence Munro, beginners: Sadie
Bernhisel, first and second beginners.
CARD.
Vaughn Parry Haws, first and be-
ginners; Vera Cranpey.
w lib Elk.
Caroline Scholes, first and Begin
ners.
WHITTIER.
e. j. Clark. sixth and principals:
Nellie Bennett, fourth and fifth; JOS
ephine Stops, third; Priscilla King,
second
BENSON
Ira Cole, seventh and principal; An
ma Hansen, sixth; Bessie Shaw, fifth:
Othelia Peterson. fourth: Gertrude
Smith, third; Inez Vaughan, second;
Stella Mulvehill, first; Esther Erick-
son, beginners.
H. q. Smurthwaite has been elected
to succeed George Fl Thomas as mu-
sic supervisor. Miss Rose Jones is
primary supervisor.
NO OPPOSITION.
Judicial aspirants have simmered
down to Judge W. w. Vaughan as
candidate to succeed himself as dis
trict Judge, and he will likely land
the nomination. B. c. Call is actively
campaigning for the nomination of
district attorney. Mr.. Call is county
attorney of BoXelder county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09


months president and manager, of the
Utah Hot Springs, has sold his inter-
ests to the Utah Sanitarium company
of which he was an officer Mr.. Mar
shall stated that he left the company
because he wished to go into business
president of the company and C. A.
Packham will act as manager.
REPUBLICAN. PRIMARIES.
This evening at s o'clock the Re-
publican primaries will be held for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Republican state convention which
meets in Salt Lake City5next Saturday,
All the districts of the city will elect
two delegates each, except the First
and Sixth, which will elect Only one
each. The meeting places in the dis
tricts are as folows
First Ward-City Hall.
Second Ward-Knights of Columbus
hall.
Third ward--Mound Fort Meeting
house.
Fourth rd-Courthouse.
Fifth Ward-Ffth ward amusement
hall.
PROF. MORRILL, SPEAKS.
At the tabernacle last evening. PROF.
G. B. Morrell OF the Sheldon school of
Chicago. delivered the first of a series
under the auspices of Tia Retail Mae,
chants association. The subiect az
last nights address was thn ..1os,.
chology Of SaIesmanshin" and tho
maetin,. was iarme1,' at4end III ~ ~
NIorreli will daIivnr anotI,a, tb;s
evening and the 1ast nna ~, Eridar,
evnr,ine -
HV,,,p No ~
-. - :, : :, = ! :, 80
teal ward which is the largest in
,,.a,ds II, di,,;s;s,, H. NJ ,t 49,
nvan,1 mt ~, e. ti,i,,,.
ha,,,'t,ya, ,, ~ ti'a. ~ .,
,,;d;o n,1 ~ ~. - e't ~ ~ a.
,uhin,e he" han sn,,,,d ,,n .ne ~,
~ nra",7ad aona;tia,,s, ~, oMi l,
Ainghouses. RIshon n w evil
liam. of the present Fourth ward, and
f. A. Olson will probably be the
bishops of the two wards
RoRRE7S no PLEAD c.I71TTy
f1,,-7 ,,r-...s.
Johh .Gnallpers, Jotill Mcclure ana
i hotnaS lellhliis, chaiScu Win niSh-
way ronerS waved preiiinin nary near
ing before Judge Murphy thls morn
liz an, ,rh ,,,a ,,i,I - ,,;,a e a,i,,
t.i,i ti,a,, ), 40 s;rTiSod a ,.;,ii,,, -
nass t 81 rlaas ,a,ilt,, 9 "htii's
80 - Is[Ss 9 -.
a warrant for the arrest of Harry
Pattison was issued thls morning
ordinanse Nv sailing f1u,inp rastricted
hnurs
III c+o,a,,is,r5 ,,,1 r.onrro +, cav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09

Joseph Marshall, for the past six
months president and manager, of the
Utah Hot Springs, has sold his inter-
1ests to the Utah Sanitarium company
of which he was an officer. Mr.. Mar
shall stated that he left the company
because he wished to go into business
for himself. w. S. Wallace will be
president of the company and c. a.
Pacllham will act as manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
BROWN NOT GUILTY.

After being out more than five hours,
The jury In the case OF the State OF
Utah against Charles Brown, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon,
brought in verdict of not guilty. The
cause was one that had been pending
In the district court for almost two
years The complaint was signed in
november 1905 and accused Brown Of
assaulting his wife with a revolver.
He left the city before the case
came to trial. In July of this year he
returned when 1t It alleged that
he made another assault upon his
Wife in a Twenty-hfth street lodging
house. His arrest followed and he was
hsId on the original complaint, Since
he action was filed against Brown his
wife secured divorce and left the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
FEATURES OF FRANCHISE.

The franchise provides that the lile
of the grant is for so years. That in
all cases the track will be laid on the
river side wherever 1t Is round leccs-t
sary to build the track along OF near
the county road. All the construction
work will be done under direction
of the county commissioners, through
their engineer 1t is also stipulated
that If accepted within 60 days after
It's passage by the board. work must
begin within six months and the line
shall be completed within two years.
otherwise 1t is subject to forfeiture.
ROAD THROUGH CANYON
According to surveys made by thu,
company about year ago. the line
will keen on the north side of the river
all the way through the canyon, eX-
cept at two places Of about zoo feet
each where II will be necessary to
cross the river TO the road side. The
first mile in the canyon will cost as
much as any other three miles and it is
the purpose of the company to rush
this work through. At some places it
will be necessary to build retaining
walls of concrete and rock along the
river bank. The company will get.
much of this heavy work done this fal
while the river is low Upon compile
tion of the line thoroughly up-to-date
interurban cars will be operated. It is
the intention of the company to con-
struct the line through to Huntsville
and other Ogden valley towns early
next spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
lot SPRINGS SOLD.
..:.:......:..:..,..::..:......::..:....::..:.:..

cred one OF the able men Of the di-
vic
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
TO CLEAN WHITE WINGS.
Two Preparations That viii Do the
Work Effectively.

Wings are much more difficult to
clean than are the softer feathers,
such as ostrich and marabou.
You might cover them with cream
made from naphtha and French chalk.
allowing 1t to dry on for day, and
then brush OF. A slight improvement
from an application of common starch
can be made with cold water and laid
on very thick.
The paste should be allowed to be-
come quite dry. and perhaps this proc
ess might answer for your wings If
they are not too much soiled.
In regard to the parasol. you might
get rid of the grease spot by laying on
hot French chalk. This will dissolve
and absorb the grease. Repeat the
process IL necessary. Next. the para
sol should be opened and then thor
oughly washed with gasoline and
white soap all over Its surface. more
particularly on the soiled places.
Afterward sponge off with clear
gasoline. BY going over every part of
the parasol there will be no danger of
spots or streaks, and gasoline will not
harm it. Keep away from fire or arti-
ficial heat during this process.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
One Of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day is vast
fund of information as TO the best methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worlds
best products.
Products OF actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
Well Informed Of the World; not Of indi-
viduals only. but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products Of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-Informed Of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir-of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co..
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
The Cold Morning Bath.

The cold morning bath Ia recon-
nended for those who can stand the
,old bath, though countless many
cannot. TO prepare for II one should
irst sponge the body with cold water
and step into n few inches of water
drawn from warm water pipe. 1t
will not be warm or cold early in the
morning. Splash the water over the
body and wash hastily, letting the
tub fill gradually. II the salt bath Is
used. do not throw the salt towel in
the laundry. Let 1t collect the salt.
In beauty bathhouses each individual
has salt towel that is used countless
times. because 1t gets thoroughly sat
nrated and is more beneficial. A cold
oath should not last longer than five
minutes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
RUSTY CANS RUIN FLAVOR
AND QUALITY OF THE MILK
Handicap choesenakerBy George A. Olson.
In Agricultural CIernistry wisconsin
University.

Milk comes in contact with iron in
the form of rusty cans or poorly
timed utensils In practically all
creameries. The quality of the milk
will to large extent depend upon the
condition of utensils into which the
milk is poured, kept, and finally hauled
to the factory. The degree of infiu-
ence of iron on milk will depend
largely upon the temperature of the
milk, the length OF time kept In the
cans. and the amount OF exposed sur
face.
1t is not necessary to describe
here the American milk can, and espe-
cially the cheaper ones; II not the first
time, surely the second or third time
these cans are used, one will find
places where they have been dented
In AS the number of indentations In
crease the tin begins to crack, leaving
assures or Inroads for milk and water.
and acid. Often this thin layer OF tin
does not cover all of the iron, thus
leaving microscopically small surfaces
OF iron exposed which also become the
sources of damage by water and acid.
Under such conditions the tin peels or
falls of, and II is then only a short
time before the cans become unfit for
use.
The accompanying illustration
shows wagon load of cans which
were in a poor condition, and from
which milk was accepted. This load is
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
wHy AE was woRalEp.
Fly In the Ointment That Wac ssansst
to Good Man.

why" asked the good mans wife,
are yon SO thoughtfuI2 You look as II
something disagreeable had happened.
Perhaps" he replied. II am fool
ish to feel as | do about 1t. Ny con.
gregation has raised a purse for the
purpose OF sending me to Europe"
And are you sorry II isn't largo
enough to enable you to take me
with you? Don't let that cause you
TO feel depressed. 1t will be very
lonely here without you. but I know
you need the rest. and | shall be very
sensible. ] can spend the summer at
some quiet. inexpensive place. cheered
by the thought that you will return
refreshed In mind and body
TT is very good OF you to look ut 1t
In that way, my dear I appreciate
your feeling. But the gentleman who
made the presentation speech said he
was sorry the amount that had been
raised was not larger 80 that ] might
be able to remain away longer. and
somehow 1t seemed to me that ap-
plause was more hearty at that point
than anywhere else in the course of
his remarks."--Chicago Record,Her-
aid
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
What is to Be in Fashion.

1t is quite in keeping with other ten
denotes that sleeves should cease to
give breadth to the shoulders as fig
ures must not be made to look top
heavy Whatever fullness some OF
them retain is restricted to that part
of the arm that comes Immediately be-
low them. Milliners are even brought
to book with respect to the exceeding
size of their hats which. it is urged.
do not suit the new mode in dresses.
but as yet | see no signs o! their be-
ing moved by any such arguments.
Waists continue to be made more or
less short. but there is no particular
care taken to make them look small
as with the hips. On the other hand,
throats must be made to appear long
and slender. Not only are collars
made as close-fitting and high as pos
sible, but they are invariably finished
by a ruching of lace or meta fashion
which in the long run comes expensive
as they have to be continually re-
newed.-The Dry Goods Guide.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

only an example of several equally
bad. II not worse. The same condi-
tions were found to exist at several
factories. The creamery to which the
above load was delivered did not re-
ceive milk on Sundays. and the guam
tity Of milk brought in on Monday was
generally twice as large as on any of
the other days, and consequently re-
quired twice the number Of cans.
Among the large number OF cans re-
quired for Mondays shipment. there
were naturally more poor ones. In
our other illustration Is shown two of
the cans which were used for Mon
days lot of milk, One Of these cans
had been used for 13 years and when
closely examined contained no less
than 40 soldered holes, some Of which
were covered with lead patches over
two inches in diameter
OF course this is an extreme type
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
IT SEEMED iNcuRAsLE
Body Raw with Discharges
from Hospltais as HopeIess-Cuti-
cura Remedies Cured Him.

From the age OF three months until
fifteen years old. my son OWENS life
was made intolerable by eczema in its
worst form. In spite OF treatments the
disease gradually spread until nearly
every part OF his body was quite raw
He used to tear himself dreadfully In
his sleep and the agony he went
through is quite beyond words The
regimental doctor pronounced the case
hopeless. We had him In hospitals
four times and he was pronounced one
OF the worst cases ever admitted.
From each he was discharged as In
durable. We kept trying remedy
after remedy. but had gotten almost
past hoping for cure. Six months
ago we purchased set OF Cuticura
Remedies. The result was truly mar
vslous and to-day he Is perfectly cured.
Mrs. Lily Hedge. Cambleweil Green,
England. Jan. IL. 1907
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
OLE MIS- MOON WITH THEM.
No Chance Of the Visitors Being
Homesick In the City.

Nine. Fairfax was wont to stand on
the porch of her old Virginia home
and rejoice on moonlight nights In the
beauty. says the Youths Companion.
There's my moon" she would say.
as II rose from behind the eastern
hills. Look. Dahlia. see how beauti'
ful II is,' and her tiny colored maid.
who WAS ever at hand with shawl or
fan for her beloved mistress. would
answer, enthusiastically: Your oon
certainly do look pow'ful handsome
tonight"
When Nine. Fairfax journeyed to
the city to visit her son, Dahlia. look
Ing out OF the window with wondering
eyes ON the first evening of her life
away from home, exclaimed. In a voice
Of mingled astonishment and relief:
well. | declar' to goodness. II ole
Mis- Moon amt done come along to
Washington wifi me an ole mis'l We
can't be homesick nohow, wifi ole Mis-
Moon shining on us"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

row make as many chain-stitches as
win bring the work to its original
length.
Continue working long rows as at
first for % inches, or more If for a
stout person.
Work off the same number OF
stitches for the armholes as before.
repeat the short rows and work a Sec
ond front to match the first, each
stitch of the last row to be worked off
separately like double crochet; fasten
on.
Fold the fronts over. and sew or
crochet the shoulder pieces together.
Work a row of double crochet round
the armholes. taking up the back top
thread and the thread which lies i'm
mediately below 1t; this will counter
act the tendency to curl which the
trlootstitch generally has.
Last row: Work double crochet
in the first of last row, pass one. a
treble in next, ., five chain, back into
first, another treble in same place as
last, repeat from twice more, pass
one. double crochet in next, and re-
peat all round.
Work this last row all round the
bolero, using the double crochet row
for the fronts II required.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
New Curtain Material.

A new drapery material that Is
quite inexpensive-19 cents yards
extremely pretty and cool-looking. 1t
is not unlike fine scrim or a cotton
voile as to background and is printed
in all the prettiest colorings, floral,
conventional and stripes.
1t is called Arabian cloth, and will
be charming fashioned into window
curtains and other draperies required
for summer use.
In this material dull ecru ground
in design of tulips is beautiful, and
not less SO. though more subdued, are
the conventional effects in pastel
tones.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
WONDERED WHY
Found the Answer Was Coffee"

Many pale, sickly persons wonder
for years why they have to suffer so.
and eventually discover that the drug
-caffeine-in coffee is the main cause
of the trouble.
II was always very fond of coffee
and drank 1t every day. ! never had
much flesh and often wondered why
i was always SO pale, thin and weak
about five years ago my health
completely broke down and was con-
fined to my bed. My stomach was
In such condition that ] could hardly
take sufficient nourfshment to sustain
life.
During this time / was drinking
coffee. didn't think / could do with
out 1t.
clusion that coffee was hurting me,
and decided to give it up and try
Postum. / didn't like the taste of 1t
ut first. but when It was made right
boiled. until dark and rich-I soon
became very fond of It,
"In one week began to feel better.
could eat more and sleep better. My
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within five months / looked and felt
like new being, headache spells en-
tirely gone.
my health continued to improve
and today am well and strong, weigh
148 lbs. attribute my present health
to the life-giving qualities Of Postum" /"
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Well
ville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

reifable man, who will practice clean
illness above all other things. Then the
management should see that all uten-
sfis used by factory and patrons are
In nrstclass condition. 1. e.. with no
exposed iron In watts. rusty cans. etc.
since neatness and cleanliness In all
dairy methods would be ineffectual II
poorly timed or rusty cans. etc. were
used
The operator should not hesitate to
refuse milk which is hauled in poorly
tfnned or rusty cans. for In addition to
the retarding influence of the iron on
rennet action, and the naturalization
OF the acid by the Iron. there are also
produced taints or on fiavors.
Competition among creameries,
cheese factories and city milk supplies
has indirectly resulted In making
patrons more careless. This practice
leads the Indifferent milk producer in
to bad habits and discourages the tidy
and progressive ones. II milk or
cream was bought on Its merits, then
the painstaking patron would be en-
couraged and would lead the careless
one TO better efforts. 1t is too often
the case however. that the same price
is paid for all milk or cream, whether
good or bad. II milk is to be bought
on its merits 1t would be necessary to
have cooperation between creameries.
cheese factories and city milk dealers,
for then only will such n system be
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

Of poor can. Milk kept over night in
cans of this kind when treated with
rennet would require in some in
stances as much as 40 minutes longer
to coagulate than milk kept In good
ones.
BY using cans of the type illustrated
it is possible to accept from patrons
milk which really has developed more
than two-tenths per cent. acid which
cannot be revealed by either the
Manns or Harrington alkaline tablet
test, owing to the naturalization of the
acid by the iron.
The unsanitary conditions that still
exist at some Wisconsin factories at
the present time are largely due to the
use of unclean utensils, such az starter
cans. iron pipes for conductors, whey
tanks, etc. Where such conditions
exist at the factory, 1t is not surpris-
ing that the patrons also become negli-
gent. The management of cheese fac
tories and creameries should first of
all see that their operator is a good,
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

satisfnctory. 1t is possible where the
patrons are the proprietors of the
cheese factories or creameries to adopt
system like this, realizing that bet
ter milk makes higher grade dairy
products. which will sell for higher
prices and consequently yield more
profit for the patrons.
Several systems for buying milk on
Its merits have been proposed. Among
such systems may be mentioned "a
The use of the score card; (2) the
method OF sorting tainted milks from
those OF excellent conditions; (9 the
practice Of accepting only milk of ex.
cellent condition
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
Thrift In the Family.

A little girl was playing with girl
friend OF her own age on the porch OF
her home in West Philadelphia.
An elderly gentleman, her mothers
father, and an elderly lady. her ia
TIERS mother. were sitting on the
porch talking pleasantly with each
other The little girl had often wished
her grandparents were Of the same
name, like other children's grand
parents.
Presently the little guest remarked:
What nice grandmother and grand
father you have"
"Oh. yes" she said with sigh, but
they don't match"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
riqht-Fit.Ino PettIeo,t..

New petticoats are sold for the latest
sheath dresses and they are made on
the circular plan, SO that there will
be no fullness either st hips or knees.
OF course, those who wear the sheath
dress most correctly wear no petit
coats whatsoever. but with thin
dresses such as women of America
wear, at least one petticoat is a neces-
s1ty, and when 1t is made in the tight
fitting style It does not much inter
fere with the set of the graceful gown.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
GROWING CALVES
ON SKIM MILK
BY Prof. Hacker. Minnesota.

For growing calves | consider sep
arator skim milk at least equal to
whole milk, though calves will not lay
on as much fat as they will when the
latter Is fed. There Is nothing in but
ter fat that calf can use in building
body tissue. Nutriment can be sup
piled more cheaply with fax meal
which contains from 80 to 35 per cent
oil When the calf is dropped l let
1t suck once and then remove 1t from
the dam. II 1t is removed in the morn
ing | give 1t no feed until the follow
ing morning. This Is done so The calf
will be hungry and vii! drink milk
without the finger. give from three
to four pints OF its mothers milk
twice day, Immediately after milk
ing. A small calf gets three pints
and large calf four pints. This 1
continue for one week. Then for one
week 1 give whole milk half and skim
milk half. twice a day. giving only
from three to four pints. The third
week I feed all separator skim milk,
adding teaspoonful of ground flax
gradually increase the skim milk and
fax meal SO that by the end of the
fourth month the calf is receiving a
heaping teaspoonful of fax meal and
ten pints of milk twice day. After
the first month 1t has access to
little early cut alfalfa and
whole oats or a mixture OF whole
oats and bran or shorts. The
important points are strict regularity
In time of feeding. quantity and tenn.
perature Of milk. which should be
from SO to 100 degrees F.