davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
THE REPUBLICAN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY FEBRUARY

Coffman, Sarah Whitney, Vera Ham
mond, Louise Packard, Berthena Childs'
Leila Alleman, Lucille Chase, Eva Berry
Ida Alleman and Ada Brennan.
Miss May Finley visited at home with
her folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mervin blanchard, who has been at
Mammoth the past two years, is at home
Mrs. Whitney from Mapleton was in
town Saturday.
Benjamin Blanchard went to Salt Lake
Saturday.
Miss Blanche Hyde has gone to Salt
Lake TO stay two or three weeks.
Wells Snow of Mapleton was in town
George storrs and wife Of Provo came
| to Springville Saturday and enjoyed see
ing some of their old friends take part IN
1 the Two Orphans"
Mrs. Caroline Bromley OF MapietOn was
The NJ. |. A. officers of the four wards
gave an Abraham Lincoln ball in. the
theatre dance hall last evening, winch
was q great success in every way.
William Lowry, mayor of Mantl, was ~
town Tuesday visiting his parents anu I"o
sisters who reside here.
Mrs. A. Ballinger of Price came down
and attended the Hall-Ballinger reunion
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Houtz of Salt Lake
attended the married folks dancing party
| Wednesday night
! on Saturday.
Mrs. John Wordsworth of Salt Lake Is
| visiting this week with her mother Mrs'
Abbie Warren.
/ Edward Snow, jr., of Mapleton was a
/ Sprngville visitor Monday.
| Milan Packard went to Salt Lake sun
| day.
/ one Of the social events Of the week
was a card party given by MIS- NiOla
/ Roylance in her beautiful new nome Idsl
| Monday evening. Prizes were won pS
{ frs
and \. X. Nielsen. Those present Were
| Mr. and Mrs. n. H. Packard, MT am
/ Mrs. David Brinton, Mr.. and Mrs. HerD E5-
/ Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard M M
and Mrs Roe Deal, Mr.. and Mrs. A - -
! Packard, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Houtz. u
Wood, Miss Katherine DOugai, -, ME- =
/ Mary c. Dougan Mr.. and Mrs. T X
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Roylance, MT
Philanda Roylanee' Mr. Ana aTosa M RovIspce
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burt, MT ana MIS-
/ John DOugal. c,.T.1-e
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Burkholder were Salt Lake
visitors Saturday. 49,. ,-o.,,a a
Mrs. Julia Packard with the Home CuI
/ ture club as their guests Iast fLlua5
| afternoon. History lesson, ne - ~
Iiuas." was led by Mrs. Mary HadieSI tL'
! magazine articles was given by Mrs. ma
lie Oo11gaU A ouartette of girls, Elma
/ HaymOnd, Ruth GrOsbeck, Aleen DuIli
and Cora ThOrne, sang several songs an an
a reading was given by Miss saIla Il-d,r.
Tborne, after which refreshments W W
served The Following were present: Mrs
Brinton. Mrs. Straw, Mrs. Grosbeck, MIS- MIS-
IVartban. Mrs. DougaT, Mrs. Hadley' Mrs
Hardman. Miss Catherine DougaTT, MIS- MIS-
Emma Dougall, Mrs. Oakley, MIS-, ! ny NJ
Mrs. Finley, Mrs. F. o. Leonard, MI
Bu ik Miss Terry, Miss HERON
Mrs, Jensen, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. NeiI y
Mrs Mrs Konold, Mrs. Crandan. Mrs; n M X
Nielsen. Mrs. NJ. o. Packard MI MTS III
Mss MARY Martin and Miss Terry wen
salt Lake visitors Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Health and Beauty Aids
BY MRS. MAY MARTIN.

soap on the face very often, as It makes
the skin dry and hard 1 recommend the
use of a good greaseless face cream,
which can be made by dissolving one
ounce of almOZOin tget 1t at any drug
gists) in One-half pint cold water, and
add two teaspOOnfuls glycerine. Stir and
let stand for an hour or so. 1t is mex
pensive and you will find its regular use
viii improve your skin wonderfully. 1t
keeps the skin soft and satiny, smooth
and moist AlmOzOin cream jelly is a fine
and soothing cleanser and will prevent
blackheads, premature wrinkles. and
when used as a massage cream will re-
store color TO dark, sallOw skin.
Mrs E. s.: You will not need to wear
your glasses constantly if YOU will treat
your eyes with a good, strengthening eye
tonic. Dissolve an ounce of CrystOs in a
pint Of water and drop one or two drops
IN each eye daily. This tonic is very
strengthening to tired, weak and inflamed
eyes. and will make your eyes clear and
sparkling. 1t is fine for granulated eye
lids, and does not smart the eyes. You
viii find it very soothing.
Mrs. p. r. e: 1t is very easy to be
seen that you are entirely too stout for
your height, and your superfluous flesh
must be a great worry to you. Even
though you have tried so many flesh-re-
ducing remedies that did no good, / want
you to try this formula. 1t has helped
a great many, and is harmless. Buy at
any uTuS store IOuF ounces paTnOtlS and
dissolve It in pint of hot water Take
a tablespoonful before each meal for a
few weeks, and / am sure you will be
pleased with the results.
A. F. L; Soap should never be used
on the hair. 1t does more harm than
good. It causes light streaks in the hair
brittleness, and leaves the scalp harsh and
dry. II you wish to have your hair look
bright and healthy. let soap and inferior
ready-prepared shampOos alone. A good
shampoo costs no more than a poor one.
The most reliable shampoo 1 have ever
used is made by dissolving a teaspoonful
of canthrOX in cup Of hot water. This
shampoo cleanses the hair and scaIp thor
oughly, and leaves the scalp fresh, elastic
and free from irritation. 1t makes the
hair soft and lustrous. Canthrox makes
particularly fine shampoo during the
winter months, as it dries quickly. You
can buy canthroX from your druggist OF
get a canthrox shampoo at almost any
first-class haiTdresser's.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty
S5,-AdV.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Especial to The Herald-RepuOlican)
Spanish Fork, Feb. 12.-Mrs. Bruce
Phillips left Spanish Fork Thursday
for Idaho Falls TO meet her husband,
who went up there month ago TO
secure a home for his family.
Invitations are ont for a grand social
party to be given by the Blaokhawk
and Walker war veterans and those
who came to Utah with handcarts, at
the City pavilion on the night Of Feb
ruary Is.
George Hughes, who has been in
Salt Lake for ten days, came home
Thursday morning.
The high school students gave an
entertainment at the Third ward meet
ing house last Sunday evening. A fine
program was rendered. which con-
sisted OF songs, speeches and instru-
mental music. The entertainment was
under the supervision of Ed NJ Rowe
Miss Nora Rowe delightfully."- enter
tanned the New Star club at her home
on Thursday evening.
! Miss Louie and Jane Greer enter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
HOME TREATMENT FOR
TUBERCULOSIS.

It is not necessary TO go away from
home and incur the great expense OF the
Outdoor Sanitariums' to cure cOnsump-
ton. Many Observation-Disclosures Of tuber-
cUlOsis-cannOt afford it.
Fortunately there is a method OF treat
ing this dreadful disease whereby the
poor have equal chance with the rlcn.
II is not a question of any particular
climate or outdoor living in luxurious
Homes for Consumptives."
PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, SUNSHINE
and Wholesome Food at Home, together
with OZOMULSION-wh Is within the
reach Of all-wiIl. il taken in time, AFFORD
all the relief that the most expensive
sanitariums offer.
Ozomuision is known, recommended anC
sold by worthy druggists everywhere IN
l6 OF. and OF. bottles.
Always ask for OzOmulsiOn by name
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

tanned at a china shower in honor OF
Miss Ruth Beck on Saturday last
Mrs. Matt Cronin has returned home
from Ogden, where she has been Vis-
iting relatives and friends for the last
six weeks.
Mrs. Joseph A SWensen is visiting
friends and relatives in Cleveland, Em-
cry county. She Will be gone ten days.
Miss Ruth Beck OF Spanish Fork and
Dallas Holly of MapletOn were married
in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. A
reception was given the young people
Friday evening at the home Of the
brides parents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
PILES CURED At HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding. itching,
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address, and I will tell you how to cure
treatment; and will also send some of
this home treatment fres for trial, with
references from your own locality II re-
quested. Immediate relief and perrne-
nent cure assured. Send no money, but
tell others of this offer. Write today to
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box P, NotTe Dame,
Ind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Airs. Ruth O.; There can be no possible
excuse for a woman OF your age neglect
ing her complexion. tt is a duty you owe
Yourself to look as youthful and charming
as possible. I would not encourage YOU
10 use face powder, it TUbs off too easily,
shows too readily and does no permanent
good. The use Of d good lotion made by
dissolving four ounces of spurmax in half
"A pint of hot water and adding two tea
sD0onfuls of glyceriue will take away that
coarse, sallOW, oily look TO your skin and
make il soft. pink and youthful. This 10
ZION is an excellent beaUtifier and whiten-
er and will last longer than powder. 1t is
-SDIendid for cold sores, freckles, pimples
and preventing chapping in the winds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL

That all may experience for themselves
what this exclusive preparation will do
a o. trial bottle will be sent by mail to
all who send their address, by postcard
OF letter, to the OzomulsiOn Co., 54S Pear
St., New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
SPANISH FORK.

son. the guests of Miss Ethel Finlay
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

NJ. L. T.: Your case Is by no means d
homeless one. Many people, like yourself,
are troubled with dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair, due 10 a germ disease
of the scalp. This can easily be corrected
by using a qulnine hair tonic made from
me ounce ouinZOin dissolved in One-half
mint alcohol then adding One-half pint
i.oId water. Brush your hair thoroughly
md rub this tonic twice week into your
viii promote vigorous growth Of hair
and keep it glossy and from becoming
coarse and the ends splitting. Do not
scratch the scalp with the finger nails.
Use a brush to remove the loose dandrutf.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Constance: Right now is the best time
Of the year to get rid of those facial
blemishes, such as freckles tan. skin pim-
Dles. etc which come TO us during the
summer time. But you should not use
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Jennie W: To hold your own IN society
or business. you must feel right as we'll
as look right If you get rid of the Ian
NOR and always tired OUT feeling you
S9omnlain of, YOU are almost certain at the
ssme time to be freed from the pimples,
Matches and sallOw complexion. A clear,
smooth and soft skin is impossible when
fba blood is impure or deficient, the diges-
ZION faulty or the liver inactive. A good
General system tonic is MADE as follows:
Get from your druggist one ounce Of kar-
dene and one-half pint OF alcohol. Dis
soIve the kardeue and A half teacupful of
sugar in the alcohol and add enough boil
ing water TO make a full quart. Take a
tablespoonful before each meal and on re
firing. This tonic acts beneficially upon
fhe stomach and liver, helps to assimilate
vour food and throw off impurities in the
system, thus striking at the very roots of
!, sickIV pimpiy complexion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-03-09
HE KNEW TWO VERSES.

teacher in a downtown Sunday
school was so proud of her flock that
she invited several visiting ministers
and elders to attend one of her
classes and be encouraged and up
lifted by the observation of juvenile
proficiency in scriptural studies.
The session opened auspiciously.
Little girls with yellow plaits and lit.
tie girls with black braids lisped
their response in manner to glad
den the heart of any teacher or
young ideas" Then came the fail
which invariably follows pride.
Turning to bullet-headed. freckle-
faced little boy, whose ears seemed
about TO carry OFF his head like an
aeroplane. she asked him to repeat a
verse from the scripture, but her only
answer was a vacant stare.
Come. come, said the teacher, do
you mean TO tell me that you can't
repeat even one verse2"
Nav" replied the small boy. 81
know one.
Wen, then, let me have IL, said
the teacher sharply.
And Judas went out and hanged
himself. repeated the young unre.
generate. His teachers lips wreatnea
themselves in a cynical smile as she
said, Very good, and can you give
me another The boy nodded yigor.
ously
Sure" ne replied
Let me have it. then, responded
his teacher in her softest, purring
tones.
To her CONSERVATION the little rep
rebate said GO thou and do ike.
wise. He enjoyed a holiday the rest
OF that afternoon.-Philade. phia
Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-03-09
FORTNIGHT NOW
FOR DELIBERATION
PACKERS GIVEN TWO WEEKS TO
APPEAR AND PLEAD TO CON-
sPIRAcY CHARGE,
PROSECUTOR oARVEN HOT ON
THE TRAIL-sToRAGE PLANT
PROBE CONTINUES.

New York, March S.--A fortnight
has been allowed Tor the indicted d.
rectors of the National Packing COM
pany TO appear in Jersey City to
plead to the charge of conspiracy.
Prosecutor Garven said last night, "Ir
those named refuse to answer, extra
dition proceedings will begin ana
some of these gentlemen will find
themselves in Hudson county with
perhaps unexpected CELEBRITY"
Mr.. Garven believes he has evil
dence to prove that the National
Packing company, though not hold
ing company for Armour, Swift and
the other properties, is nevertheless,
by virtue of it's influential directorate,
a clearing house for the western
packers. who thus retain semblance
of competition, while in reality form
ing a close corporation to "defrand
and Cypress the public. He, there
fore. will move for the dissolution or
the company as well as a sentence
of the officers.
Lemuei B. Patterson Of Chicago, one
of the defendants who came to testi-
fy, arrived in the courthouse as the
grand jury was entering the court
Garven Immediately had a caplas is
sued for him, but he hurried from -ue
building and across TO New York me
grand jury investigation of storage
plants continues.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-03-09

tily as before. and catch a glimpse OF
fair ladies and grand gentlemen.
One face in the third carriage attracts
marked attention. and even a slight
murmur Of admiration. 1t is, in its
way, as fair a face as that of the girl
marchioness. but It excites' no enthu-
siasm. and no tears are shed as II
flashes past with a cold. languid smile
1t is Lady LUCILLE.
Quite a reception she says. look
ing over at her opposite neighbor
with half closed eyelIds, and is evt
IDENTITY king in the land
Clarence Lane looks around with a
petulant air of impotence.
They make a fearful row. he
says, irritably. Blinded BY the dust
one only required to be deafened Il
make the misery complete. What's II
Ill about? Anybody would think we
were kind of lord-mayor's show.-
Lady Lucille smiles ironically.
You wouldn't object to the dust OIL
the shouting, my dear Clarence. If il
was on your account. Don't be Gym
cal, 1t is very tiresome to be Obliged
to ride twenty miles with me. but
you've had very fair innings. and your
turn will soon come again.
What do you mean?" he asks. buf
his face Pushes and he looks down.
The countess smiles.
The dust has been thick all thi.
week. but 1t hasn't quite blinded me
my dear Clarence" she says.
My dear Clarence opens his lin.
to retort. and thinks better of it. anC
throws himself back with an air O.
WEAKNESS.
AS she approaches the castle
Jeanne looks thoughtfully around her
The frank-hearted smile with which
she responded to the welcome of the
villagers has vanished, and in il,
place is the half-sad, half-proud anc
wholly reserved look which. peopI,
say, is characteristic OF the Marchion
ess of Ferndale.
AS she leans back, with her bouque
up to her face, almost hiding il. IN,
wistful look is very marked.
To be continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-03-09

tion which in its present low estate
of popularity it does not care to meet.
Hence the president writes TO the
secretary OF the treasury that "it
now turns out" that the Law of 1882
forids the employment OF the neces-
sary staff and the provision of the
needed quarters for indexing and ex-
posing the returns as public records.
because no appropriation was made
for that purpose, and the old law pro
hibits the employment of servants of
the government il. such duties save a.
rooney may be specifically appro-
priated by congress therefor. Mr..
Roosevelt must have trampled on this
law of 1882 a hundred times without
knowing that it was under his foot.
But he was never in quite such a pre-
dicament. OF course, the strict appli.
cation of that convenient law would
arrest the execution of innumerable
other statutes. But there is no other
statute fraught with such alarming
consequences so it is not invoked. Mr.
Wickersham, it is reported. is reIuc>
tant to concede the applicability or
the law of 1882. But he will give IN.
We think The administration is in
sore straits. 1t has fairly jumped at
this promised relief. 1t win not let go
its hold upon it for the mere opinion
of lawyer.
Still. the presidents position is not
one for unmixed self-gratulation. He
gets out of a bad scrape, and that is
something, but this is his law. He
proposed it, his influence carried it
through, and there is very general
impression that the administration
had hand in drawing it up. The de
feet now discovered is chargeable,
therefore, against Mr.. Taft and his
attorney general. What will the repub-
licans OF the west say to that-they
who are thirsting for the last drop of
corporation blood. those republican
voters whom the president is strain
ing every nerve to please. whom he
finds it necessary to please because of
their condemnation of his apologize
attitude toward the tariff law, which
they detest?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-03-09
at NOW TURNS OUT

New York Times.-Inextmguishable
laughter will greet the, presidents be
lated discovery that forgotten law
of 1882 prevents the exhibition of the
corporation tax returns as public rec
ords. and open to inspection as such,
because congress neglected to appro.
pirate the $4,000 necessary for the
purpose. Never, We imagine, was an
old law more opportunity fshed up,
to be so eagerly welcomed by a
hard-pressed administration The
baying of the pack in full cry after
the frightened corporations has been
music to the ears of the republicans
of the west, and so the administra
ton hitherto. at all hazards and all
costs, has kept up the hunt. This
particular hound it happens, has come
quite too close to his quarry, and the
discovery is made that it is no help.
less animal, scared out of its wits.
covering in his retreat, in mementary
expectation of being rent by the fangs
OF his pursuer but that he is very
colossus of his species, a monstrous
beast indeed, on all four, face to the
foe with bristling hair and exposing a
large and efficient dental equipment
OF his own. So the dog is called of
Just in time-to await impending de.
capitation at the hands of the calm
executioners OF the supreme bench.
The president has discovered thar
the corporations are thoroughly angry
justifiably angry, at this eliminating
outrage A very great part Of the PEG.
pie OF the country share their emo
tions of Indignation and wrath The
corporation tax law is Infamous in its
origin, and would be destructive in its
application 1t was born in false pre-.
tense. it was advocated by those who
only half ayowed the indecent polite.
al motives that prompted them, il
was enacted in hypocrisy, and is de.
enoEsh and candid enough to be en-.
titled TO have an opinion upon the
subject. The exposure of private af.
fairs It threatened would have
brought ruin, upon innumerable cor.
porations. and that the president has
| finally come to perceive.
OF the 400. Interpretations OF the
country subject to its provisions s
very considerable part are making NO
money Their credit would be i'm.
paired. their solvency threatened b.
the disclosure of their operations and
financial standing. The execution OF
the law in its rigor would bring upon
the administration, and Il must be
remembered that this is the admin
istrasiaRs law. 3 storm Of igaigna.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-03-09
NEW MEANING FOR
INSURANCE POLICY
ASK INDEMNITY FOR ACCIDENT
ON DEATH FROM PToMAINE
POISONING.
NOVEL LEGAL POINTS ARISE in
PENDING FEDERAL
COURT CASE.
Madison. March 3


OF unusual interest to the legal fra
ternity and to holders of accident in
surance policies everywhere, is the
case now being tried in the federal
court before Judge A. L. Sanborn, IN
which the beneficiary of a policy is
sued by the fraternal organization
known as the United Commercial
Travellers is sueing TO recover the
sum of $4,000 claimed TO be due her
on account of the death of her hus-
band. who was commercial traveller
residing in Eau Claire.
The contention of the plaintiff,
briefly stated, is that her husband
came to his death as the result OF
otomaine poisoning, due to eating
Jome tainted oysters, and that his
death was therefore due to external,
violent and accidental means, and so
within the terms of his policy OF In
surance. The defense, on the other
hand, takes the position that the In
sured came to his end, not from
ptomaine poisoning, but from dysen-
terry. an organic disease, bearing no
necessary connection with the eating
Of oysters, tainted or otherwise. IL
takes the further stand that 1t is not
liable in this case from the fact that
prior to the death of the plaintin.s
husband, the bylaws OF the organiza-
ton, which were a part of the con-
tract of insurance, were amended IN
such way as to preclude any posi-.
bility of a recovery in cases like this
one, since it limited liability Tor
death resulting from infection 10
cases where the infection is shown
to have been received through an
open wound.
The trial of the case commenced
on Wednesday last, the first three
days being consumed in securing a
jury, in presenting the testimony or
both parties, including the hearing or
number of expert witnesses on the
medical and meteorological phases OF
the case, and the reading into the
record of dispositions of several sorts.
AT the conclusion of this part of the
trial, the defendants attorneys asked
that the case be dismissed for lack
OF sufficient evidence to warrant Civ.
ing it to the jury, and the arguments
on this motion occupied the cour,
the greater part of yesterday. The
court, however, reserved his ruling on
this point for the time, and directed
ne attorneys to commence their ar
guments to the jury.
The plaintiff in the case is repre-.
sented by Olin & Butler of this city,
while the defendant order is repre-.
scented by Jones & Sehubring OF Mad,
ism, and by L. F. Safer, of the &c.
lumbus, Ohio, firm of Safer. Sew
mour & Safer. general counsel for the
Y. G. T. 1t is expected that the mat
ter will be disposed of at least SO
far as tins. jury is concerned at the
Monday session Of the court. as on
the following day Judge Sanborn is
scheduled to open court at Superior.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-03-09
Realism In Ar.

friend-What on earth are YOU do
ing to that painting OF yours?
Dsuber-Can't you seer IN ruD-
oing a piece Of raw meat over the rab.
bit in the foreground. Mrs. Aishodd,a
viii be here today, and when she sees
her Pet dog smen Of that rabbit sheg
buy it.-Jadgs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-03-09
BATTERED TRAVELLERS.

Why did you feed that hobo?"
The poor man had no work at
his trade since he left his home In
Switzerland, year ago"
What's his profession?'
mes an Alpine guide. "-Cleve.
land Leader.