davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
State Society,"
PROVO.


Especial 70 Tho Fcrald- RcpHsllcan.J
Provo. June lS.-Mrs. John y. Lewis
entertained az her home Tuesday at
a Parcel shower. in honor OF Miss
Myrtle Stewart. one OF the June
brides.
Miss Margaret LANDRY Is visiting in
Salt Lake and Osden-
Miss Emma Evans and Fern Goddard
are visiting friends IN salt Lake for
q couple OF weeks.
The most elaborate event Of che
week was the china shower given by
Mrs. George W. Wneabie IN the Wood
man lodge rooms. IN honor Of her
daughter. Miss Haze, whose marriage
Is scheduled fer June 20. The room
was attructivcly decorated for the oc-
casicn. About one hundred guests en-
joyce an evening OF music, cards and
Eames. Many dainty pieces OF china
were received by the popular young
lady.
1frs. Allen =. Smith was the charm
Ing hostess At a bridge party at her
home Tuesday afternoon Pink and
white roses added to the attraction OF
the parlor and reception rooms
The aged. with relatives and friends,
% Provo and Lakeview wards enjoyed
"wednesday at the Geneva resort
Sports. boating and feastinE were en-
Joyed By about 200 guests.
The tenth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead was
celebrated with a family reunion at
their home Tuesday evening. About
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
,rth. Every department submits
Fabrics for Hot Weather

PrIce-cuttInE Thaa WIZ Make Easy The BuyinE Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
wAsArCH REsoRr-

opens June rs. by Mrs. Grace
Mackay Smith. under new management
Caters to public patronage. Fine
service. Reasonable rates. Cottages
FOR rent Bell phone Murray ~.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
SECTION THREE.

land Clark and the latter TO Roscoe
Stoddard of Smithfield. the weddings
to take place June 22.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
:. Every department. in the store

Cooling cooling the body, the
washable materials savings phenomenal that
possibly overlook
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

For kodaks and everything pho,
tographic. with best finishing. alwavi
address G. r. Savage Co. Il and Il
Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

PonEee silk. natural color SO in. wide, beaut
quality, iaunders splendidly. Regular value
75c. on sale al. per yard ........... .........
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Price-cuttlnE Th@t VIII Wake Easy BuyipE Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
giving that can possibly be y
saLespeopLe anticipation
Price-Cutting That VIII Make Easy
Prlce-Cuttlng That VIII Mike EaSy
the Buying of
Silks and Dress Goods
SILKS
@ PoNGEE sILIxs q.

silk natural color SO in wide, beautiful silky
quality, launders splendidly. Regular value n n ~
75c sale at yard ~fSEA ~
PEAU CYGNE
Peau DE CyEBe sTk in. wide. elegant mirror fin
ish all silk, extra strong quality and good
wearing silk fabric Suitabl for waists and
trimmings colors: also black, white
Regular value S5c, sale TO-
at yard - -
GOODS.
and French serEe-, 80 in wide both heavy and
fine tws fine wool fabrics. always stylish and
no better wearing materials. In all colors; also
black cream suitable for entire suits, waists and
skirts. Regular value 75c sale 20 -
MARINE sE<IRTING-
Marine skfrtInE elegant fabric, suitable for
derskirts. finish MORE silk having the
design wide, colors. garnet green navy Alice
brown grey. Regular value 45c. 90
sale per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 - -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

-
rice
1t seems d
that is VIII
sion with I
MONDAY 4
S1.75 and
$500 Pill
low ShaIns
Embroidered lace
and cluny effects.
for one day
at 90
per pair GoC
MONDAY
a
SIC
Hem
stitched
/, Pillow
! Cases
The best quality
made. both AZ
and as in sizes.
\ Tor one day s 20 a
customer.
| each ss .. ZZC
MONDAY
si.-5 and $500
Ciuny
center pieces
Princess Lace
center pieces,
NIcniran Drawn
Work
cratcr pieces,
nntfcnbcrE
center pieces
CIuny. Lace and
Dimity
Dresser Scurfs
For one Gay, as
long as they last,
al GS IN
MONDAY
poe
White checked
dinitiss, white
striped difnlfies.
white English
uain-oolSs, white
English long
cloths. white
eheeked main
socks. and white
India iinon-. for i
6Gy at q a
a I'd. nc
MONDAY
a1.2s STA en-
broidcrcd white
q Skirting
Z FIannelS
-
FCalloncos 1cIn-
stitched and cut
out edges. Is dif-
ferent designs.
for one day at
= yard .,79C
MONDAY
II &c
q Uenmed
h Linen
Huck
Towels
CSC frinFed dam
ask towels; csc
n Turkish bath
towels. for one
day at q =
each =. LOO
MONDAY
s3-50, $3.50 aud
$500
Scs1loped bleach
ed damask table
cloths
Heunsfifched snd
5oricrcd dnmnsk
Table
Cloths
For one day. az
long az they last.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?
Twenty-FOUr Thousand Dollar Debt
Contracted on a Minus income.

Twenty-FOur Thousand Dollar Debt
Contracted on a Minus Income.
The man who can travel $4,000
in debt with assets amounting to S25
must be a genius at bilking. To the
ordinary hard-working and plodding
individual he is a source of won
der. How can he do it? In the mind
.of the man who believes in per-
sonal effort and honorable dealings
with the rest of mankind the prob
lem is without solution. Yet there
are such people in the world, and
only recently one more has come to
light.
The other day in New York an en-
terprising individual filed petition
in bankruptcy with liabilities and as
sets at the above mentioned figures.
With no visible means of support he
mad enjoyed a goodly portion of the
luXuries of this life. He must have
displayed no small degree of capa-
blllty in acquiring food, clothing,
jewelry, flowers, books, automobiles,
golf outfits, paintings and hundreds
assurance
ana with no prospects of ever paying
Tor them. Perhaps swindlers, like
poets, are born. And then think of
lodging those bill collectors!
1t must require a tremendous
amount of mental labor and a CORE
spending amount of physical side
stepping to flourish on an income rem
resented by cipher 1t would be
pretty bad world to live in if per-
sons of this bankrupt's peculiar class
were sufficiently numerous to repre-
sent anything more than feeble but
rather troublesome minority. To one
VINO has any sense of obligation such
career of deadbeating would be in
hnitely less preferable than the mo-
notonous process of shoveling mud,
breaking rock or pounding sand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22

to liberalize the rules had nothing to
do with the tariff legislation Champ
Clark writes: Speaker Cannon
made speech at Elgin ILL.,. in which
he jumped on the democrats and in
surgents and among other things
said that the fight made to liberal
ize the rule was in reality a fight
to prevent tariff legislation. l was
lecturing at Sioux City in the neigh
borhood at that time. The morning
after he made the E'gin speech re-
porter of a Sioux City paper came to
me at my hotel and showed me the
speech, or the part of it that was
published in the paper, and asked me
what | thought about it. I said that
statement by the Speaker was abso-
lutely untrue, and that he knew it
was untrue when he stated it, and
gave the reasons why it was untrue
and why he knew it was untrue"
Mr.. Clark says Speaker Cannon
later made the same untrue state
ment at Bloomington, ILL.,, in more
offensive way, and did the same thing
in Kansas City. Mr.. Clark answered
in speeches at Chicago and Dayton, o.
What l stated in these speeches
was the exact truth" said Mr.. Clark,
"and they were made before I
dreamed that his declaration or mine
would be made political issue any
where"
In closing his letter to Mr.. Bell he
says: Il stand by those statements
which I have made. If it hurts any
body l cannot help it; if it helps any
body l cannot help it. I have stated
the truth"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
MOSQUITOES CAPTURE A SHIP.
Varied in Size From GaIinipper to
Bumblebee.
A Galveston, Tex, dispatch says:

A Galveston, Tex, dispatch says:
Millions of mosquitoes, varying in
size from the largest gaIinipper to a
bumblebee swarmed down upon the
steamship Lucy Luckenbach, Capt.
Frank Dalton, bound from New York
to Galveston, when the vessel was
300 miles from this port.
The mosquitoes attacked the Off
GERS and crew and drove them from
the deck to their quarters. Invading
the hold of the ship the MOSQUITOES
drove the men on deck, and they were
forced to keep their hands and arms
and faces wet with crude oil. For
nearly day the pests had possession
of the vessel until they were finally
smoked out. Three members of the
crew were sent to the hospital for
treatment, and every member bears
sores from the stings of the insects.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
Farmers should eat
more oatmeal.

Although the farmer of today is able
TO buy almost anything he wants to
wear or to eat he isn't paying enough
attention to food values when it comes
to his own table.
If he has been watching the extern
sive researches and experiments on
the question of the best human food
for muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides to "eat more
Quaker Oats.
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
it is recognized in this country and
Europe as the best of all oatmeals.
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting more work out of them
than if you feed them on anything
else.
1t is packed in regular size pack
ages, and in Theoretically sealed tins
for hot climates. 81
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
AGAINST STEVENS OR GAMBLER
Perry VIII Defeat Either For Rail-
road Commissioner If He Can.

road Commissioner If He Can.
Attorney James A Perry of Law
renceville, candidate for railroad
commissioner, states that he is a can
didate for election 10 one of the two
Facancies created by the expiration
OF the terms of Commissioners Muir
phy Gambler and o. B. Stevens on
December 81, 1910. He will not he
a candidate for election to the short
term of three years, to which Com
missioner Gray was appointed as a
successor to S. G. McLendon and for
which he is now a candidate.
The idea has prevailed in certain
quarters that it would be necessary
Tor me to name the commissioner
against whom I would make the
race, said Mr.. Perry, "but that is
unnecessary unless | should desire to
run against Mr.. Gray for the short
term.
The terms of Mr.. Gambler and
Mr.. Stevens expire on December 81
1910, and two commissioners must
be elected to succeed them. I am a
candidate for either one of those
terms, and if there are three candi-
dates in the race the two securing
the highest number of votes will he
elected"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
CABANIsS MUST SERVE TERM.
Court of Appeals Decides Against
Aged Macon Banker.


The court of appeals rendered a de-
clslon sustaining the Bibb superior
court in the J. w. Cabaniss case
RMS means that Mr.. Cabaniss will
nave TO serve a sentence of twelve
months at the prison farm near Mil
ledgeville.
Mr.. Cabaniss was the president of
the defunct Exchange Bank of Ma
con.
Cashier c, NJ. Orr of the institu-
ton is now serving a term at the
farm. President Cabaniss was in
dlcted, tried and convicted of the
oHense of paying dividend to stock
noIoers when the bank did not earn
the dividends, contrary to state law
His case has been strenuousIv con-
tested on every step, but the end has
come, unless the governor interferes
with pardon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
NEEDN'T GO BACK TO CATTERY
A Boston Husband Given Relief BY
the Court.

A Boston court has decided that
thirty-two cats in the house consti-
tute an adequate cause for divorce.
The complaining husband told the
court that his wife had declared with
emphasis that if he found the house
too small for the cats and himself
he could get out. He said he really
liked cats, but when he found them
nesting in his hats and coat peck
cts, and heard them singing their
sweet melodies all night long it be-
came tiresome, not to say nerve
racking. The court was sympathetic.
and told him he needn't go back to
the cattery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
UNABLE TO MEET HIS WIFE HE
ORDERS $500 WORTH OF HER PICTURES

mer trip to his Seattle home Alonzo
Provost sent $500 to the picture man
with instruction to get photographs
of his wife in every pose possible.
Mrs. Provost called at the photo
grapher's at his request and read her
husbands wishes. She spent five days
posing before the camera, and as a
result her doting husband in the far
north will see some astonishing views
of his "onliest."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
An Alaska Operators Mate Spends
Five Days Posing Before a Pho
tOgrapher's Camera.

SEATTLE, Wash.-Three hundred
dollars is what a wealthy Alaskan
mine operator paid for pictures of
his wife to local photographer. Be-
ing tied down to his work in Alaska
and unable TO make the usual sum
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
What Summer Cold Nav No

A summer cold, if neglected. is
Just as apt to develop into bronchitis
or pneumonia as at any other sea-
son. Do not neglect it. Take Fo-
iey's Honey and Tar promptly. II
loosens the cough, soothes and heals
the lnfamed air passages, and expeIs
the cold from the system. Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22

We carry full line OF automobile
accessories; complete stock just re-
ceived. LOWREY & DAVIDSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
c ATARRH

haveresisted all treatment, CatarTh, Skin
Diseases. Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercuria1 Poison, letter,
Scaldhead, ETC., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an
excellent sppitizer, building up the
system rapidly. If you are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. p, and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22

Physicians endorse P. P. P. as splen-
did combination, and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the cures Of all
forms and stages Of Primary. Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis. syphilitio Rheu-
mstism, Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores,
Glandular swellings. rheumatism, Kid
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31
A Noble Calling.

Teach your children that agricul-
ture is the noblest OF callings and that
those who perform no labor, mental
or physical, are parasites upon pro-
ductive society-they are leeches, hui
man tapeworms. Whomsoever is un-
willing to pay for his keep and prefers
to sponge upon others" is unfair
yea, dishonest, for strict honesty re-
quires that we render an equivalent
for what we receive. The miserable
commercial way of striving to get
something for nothing, Of seeking to
beat somebody in trade, is wrong
in principle and demoralizing in prac-
tice. The more you reflect upon this,
the more it will be impressed upon
you as a vital truth.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31
The Poultry Yard.

Fat, heavy hens that spend too
much time in the corn crib, eating
with the hogs, are in danger Of dy-
ing suddenly with apoplexy.
Clean the coops thoroughly before
you put them away. Get them under
cover, too, if you can. They will last
so much longer.
Two parts lard and one part tur-
pentine will often cure climber neck"
if the afflicted bird is discovered in
time and the remedy given promptly.
Ducks intended for breeding should
be separated from those intended for
market. 1t will be an advantage il
they can have plenty Of range and
swimming water.
We cut hay into about one-inch
lengths, and pour enough hot water
on it nearly to cover. Allow it to
stand over night, and feed in the
morning. Feed about three times a
week during winter.-Fron Farm
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31
ZINC RooFs BAD IN crr,v.

Air Over Large Towns Mako, ~,
fall Acid and Destroys the M.,',
While zinc is cheap II Is ouas.
able whether 1t may not be renlao Ou'
by copper for roofing purposes WI
atmospheric conditions are bad I've .s
Casters Magazine. Experiments 70 y
q Benin testing laboratory are s.s
to have shown that in an atmosnSs,.
loaded with sulphuric acid and s,a.D e.
zinc lost eleven times as mnch ~ -
copper. "
Copper is not eleven times ~.
price of zinc as rule, and |, NV.
be employed in much thinner sAse,s
Thin zinc on roofs Ave miles tror'
Gharing Cross has been known n Na
come badly perforated in twenty !,
twenty-five years. This is the ws.s
ness of zinc; 1t rots in little sno,,
which let in water freely and ara
not easy to find. Copper Appears n
waste much more evenly, but vsrv
slowly.
Lead appears to have an indeanas
life, and it Is often a cheap metal
per weight, but 1t weighs much per
unit OF area. II used as thin as zInr
Is used by the cheap builder II womb
cost little more and its life womb
be very much greater. Zinc is Quit
unsuitable for city roofing owing /,
its easy solubility by acid rain.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31
Orchard.

The best way to sell fruit is
straight to the man who wants it.
If you cannot do this, then a relia-
BILE middleman is next best.
Winter has not much work for the
orchard, but orchardists can plan for
the days to come, and the planning is
Just as essential as anything they can
do.
If we could see all the bugs and
worms that the frost puts out of the
way every winter, it would help US
to bear cold weather with better
grace. If we pillow late, we give Jack
Frost a good lift in his work. That
makes it easier for him to reach down
and get hold of the pests that make
US so much trouble.-From Farm
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31
Be Regular.

Be regular in doing farm work
especially what pertains to live stock,
One gets his work done better and
more surely, and the stock thrives
more when ones habits are regular.
Irregular hours for feeding poultry
makes a decrease in the egg produc-
ton. Chickens can tell when their
feeding time arrives as well as the
poultryman, IL he has a clock before
him. They worry when the feeding
hour is delayed.
Don't milk earlier or later one day
than another. By lying in bed Sun
day morning, instead Of milking at
the usual time, the production was
reduced Monday morning two pounds
cow In one test, besides a reduction
Sunday evening.
The digestive system of animals
turns food to better account when the
feeding is done regularly. Regu-
larity means economy.
Regularity brings system and sys-
tenn brings efficiency. Regularity and
system can be oyerdone; but 1t does
not happen one time to hundreds of
cases in which a lack of system and
regularity causes loss.
The only solution Of our labor
problem is to carve our plantations
up into small farms and sell them off
to industrious white men on easv
terms, and then make improved ma
chinery take the place of the negro.
And we are fast coming to this.
Lands are now producing several
times tho crops they did at the close
bf the war.--The Southern Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31

Every farmer should endeavor to
learn something about the science Of
horseshoeing. Much of the poor SER
vices rendered by some Of our horses
is due to poor shoeing. In some local
tiles are men practicing the business
OF farriers that never have really
learned their trade. In that business,
as in all others, there are bunglers
that would not be able to correctly
shoe a horse If they knew how. 1t
is the testimony of many horsemen
that good horses have been made
lame repeatedly by being wrongly
shod. The great mass of farmers do
not know when their horses are cor
rectly shod. This knowledge is nee
essary and is beginning to be more
general than it was. Our agricultural
colleges are doing a good work in
sending out graduates that have
taken course in the science of horse
shoeing.
The horse can be no better than
his feet, and the best horse in the
world can be ruined by having his
feet ruined. Think of horse having
to work all day on hard soil with feet
famed by misproperly fitted shoes.
This is not only cruelty to the animal,
but 1t is loss to the owner. Many a
horse so rendered useless is supposed
to have some other kind of trouble,
and is dosed with liniments to take
out the supposed soreness in some
other part of his limbs. It is first
necessary for the farmer to be able
to diagnose the trouble. Many a
horse has been doctored for weeks
before it has been discovered that
his shoes were the cause of all his
troubles.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31
Orchard and Garden.
bruised apple is a spoiled apple.

A bruised apple is a spoiled apple
Look all the ladders over before
you begin to pick fruit. Rounds can
be mended easier than limbs.
II the strawberry bed isn't "clean
as a whistle" when it goes into winter
quarters this fall, you won't whistle
very loudly over your berries next
June.
Fruit stones for sowing should be
washed clean and placed in boxes OF
damp sand until wanted. II is very
essential to keep the stones moist
from gathering to sowing time
Planting may be done in late fall or
early spring.
Currants and gooseberries may be
pruned as soon as the leaves fall Or
the work can be left until early
spring. Cut back one-third Of this
years growth, and thin out surplus,
diseased or unthrifty shoots. Old
bushes may have two-thirds of the
present years growth removed. Do
not prune the new canes Of raspber-
ries and blackberries until spring; the
old canes should have been cut out
long ago. 1t is too early to prune
grapevines,
Picking apples: 1t is best not to
pick winter fruit during very warm
days. Do the work before 10 o'clock
in the morning or wait until a cooler
day. More hints: Never pick fruit
while it is wet, nor pack it while it is
warm. Some careful growers pick
their orchards more than once, gath
ering the fruit as soon as 1t is well
colored, leaving the poorly colored
and immature fruits until they have
become well colored. Pick apples
with the stems on. Keep the sun
away from picked fruit. Fruit keeps
and ripens best in cool, dark place
If you store fruit in a cellar or storage
room, keep the windows open nights
and shut them during the daytime
thus you can get the temperature
down and keep it SO until winter
comes.-From Farm Journal.