davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
TOOELE

Especial to The Herald-Republican.,
Tooele, May 7.-On last Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Howard Wallace and
Mrs. William Seeley most delightfully."-
entertained at cards complimentary to
Miss Stella Riley of Salt Lake.
Dr.. and Mrs. Zeno Logan and Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Piatt were guests at Hotel
Tooele on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Clifford RUSSELL son of Damar Rus
sell of Stockton, met with quite a Sc
rious accident on Thursday afternoon,
when his horses became frightened and
ran away, throwing him to the ground
He was fastened to the F. NJ. Davis
hospital, where medical attention was
given him at once.
Yesterday afternoon it seemed for
a while that the whole TOWNSHIP was in
danger of being demolished when fire
started IN the Parker Warner lumber
yards. The wind was blowing severity
and every effort to check the fire was
made by the fire department. The
workshop and office, also the cottage
owned by Mr.. James Harris and fam
lily, was damaged to a great extent.
Mrs. Hannah Nelson Of this place
underwent an operation for tumor at
the T. Nj. Davis hospital on Thursday.
Mrs. Nelson is an elderly lady and her
many friends were interested as to
the outcome She IS reported to be
doing well and recovering nicely.
Mrs. J. B. Macintosh entertained q
number of her lady friends at cards
Wednesday afternoon
Miss Ina Rudy Of Salt Lake. who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Groesbeck, returned home
on Saturday.
Mr.. Don weatherwax. who has been
employed IN the auditors office at the
smelter, returned to Salt Lake on
Saturday.
Miss Fay Lodge of this city spent
several DAYS of the week in Salt Lake.
DR.. Clarence Spelding and Miss Ella
Maxwell. both of this city, went TO salt
Lake on Monday to attend the marriage
of DIR. Stigau of Draper, Utah, and
Miss Roberts Of Somerset, KY.
MT. and Mrs. Donald Hendry have
moved to their new home on West
street.
MI and Mrs Edward Groesbeck are
again making their home at Hotei
Tooele. 49,, a-,-
Mrs. Henry HENS and little daugh-
tor of Anaconda. Mont. have joined MI.
| I4iaTns at Hotel Tooele and Will MAKE
! tbts Mace their home for the present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

cause calling for the exercise Of
whatever artistic feeling you
possess.
Besides its immense value as a
means of broadening your mental
horizon, the PIANOLA Piano is the
greatest fun provider ever in
vented. Your children, most of
your friends, and you yourself in
your lighter moments will greatly
appreciate this.
Wouldn't it be worth your while
to investigate this instrument,
which has given to so many others
a liberal education in music and a
thorough enjoyment of the artf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

CAUTONhe methods
have PANOLA
of their type Remember 'PANOA applies
only the instruments made by the Aeoian company.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA


II really seems strange that so many
people suffer year In and year out with
eczema. when il Is now no longer Sc
cret that oil OF wintergreen mixed with
thymol. glycerine. ETC.. makes a wash
that 10 bound to cure.
Old. obstinate cases, IL 10 true, can
not be cured in few days. but there
b absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find immedlatsly that won
derfully soothing. calm. cool sensation
that comes when the itch is taken away.
Instantly upon applying a few drops
Of the wash the remedy takes effect.
the itch is allsyed. There 10 no need
Of expeimens-she patient knows At
ooco.
Instead Of trying to compound the
oil OF vintergseen. thymol. glycerine.
etc. In the right proportions ourselves
We are using a prescription which is
universally found the most effective.
Il is known a. the ID. ID. d. Prescrip-
ton. or OH Of Wintergreen Compound.
II is made by the d. d. d. Co. Of Chi
caso. and our long experience with
this remedy has given us great conf
dence in ito inertia
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
Declaration of Principles of the Citizens Ticket

We of
We pledge ourselves
We believe in n
We
sewer SYSTEM and to this end eHorts
We
be left O.
cmsusrh
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01

councilman of the first degree. Ev-
erybody knows Sam Downey. OPP
timistic, open-hearted, strictly hon.
est, fully competent and strongly
interested in the welfare of st. Johns,
he can always be depended upon to
do his duty faithfully and well.
Whatever you do, do not fail to put
an x in front of his name on the
ballot.
Taken altogether, the ticket is
particularly strong one, and the
voter who votes the ticket in its
entirety will have good reason to be
pleased with himself with a full
knowledge that he has done his
duty as a citizen of st. Johns.
+. w. Valentine,
2o7 w. Charleston Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01

Wanted-Young woman for gen.
eral housework; IS per week, SAG
South Ivanhoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

Ohio, August II, 1861. but spent his early
life In Indianapolis. where he engaged in
newspaper work. His brother. Elijah w.
Halford, who served as private secretary
to President Harrison, was also engag-
ed in Journalism In Indiana. Mr.. Halford
married in 1877 Marie Dean, daughter OF
Rev. o. g. Dean OF Passaic. N. j. Mrs.
Halford and three children survive him.
Lieut. Dean Halford of the 22d Infantry
10 now stationed in Alaska; Capt. Frank
Halford of the Marine Corps il in New
York, and Miss Ruth Halford is in this
city.
The Bible class OF the Church OF the
Covenant, OF which Mr.. Halford was
member, heard Of his death yesterday
through the announcement by Chief Jus
tice FEEBLE Of the Court OF Claims. who
with Cen John w. Foster and others
raid feeling tribute to Mr.. Halford's high
Christian character while the Rev. DR..
Wood referred to him in his morning
prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
sueeestion to Scale Committee.

I'VE desire to say that 1t Is our belief
that the time has arrived for the scale
committee when 1t is called upon to re-
new the contracts with the proprietors or
managers Of offices for a term Of years.
to make special provision for healthful
surroundings for the men employed In
the composing rooms. For what does it
benefit the man to make a few dollars
extra each week If in the earning Of that
money his life Is shortened by unwhole-
some surroundings?
ITO demonstrate the necessity OF SAM
tation in printing offices we may point to
the death roll Of the International Typo
graphical Union as reported in the April
number OF the Journal. which was fifty
five at an average age Of forty years.
Thirty-eight per cent of this number was
from tuberculosis or allied diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
POTOMAC SHORES POPULAR.
Shipments Of Materials for Erecting
Summer Homes.

The Alexandria-owned schooner Grape
Shot, Capt Stanford. arrived here this
morning, light. from Alexandria to load
several thousand bricks and other build
ing material which she will TAKE to
Reedyille, Va, where 1t will be used in
the construction Of new bank build
ing. On her way from this city the ves-
sci will stop at Alexandria to load some
woodwork for the bank building. The
Grape Shot will sail tomorrow.
shipments Of bricks. lumber and build
ing material to points along the Poto-
mac are heavy just now. and many build
ings will be erected in the course Of the
next few months for the use Of the sum-
mer sojoufners. The banks OF the Poto-
mac are becoming more and moro popu-
lar each summer az q residence place
for the people Of Washington, many of
whona uee power launches coming to and
returning from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

had been ill for q long time and. indeed,
for period Of several years his health
had been precarious. Simple funeral serv-
ices will be held ut the home tomorrow
afternoon. attended only by the family
and immediate friends. and the interment
at Rock Creek cemetery will be private.
Mr. Halford came to Washington in
1888 to become the managing editor OF
the Washington Post. William Henry
Smith had obtained q thrse-month OPP
ton on the Post from Sulson Hutchins
and had placed his son, Dslavan Smith. in
charge. At the end Of the three months.
however, Mr. Smith relinquished hts OPP
ton and the paper was taken back by Mr..
Hutchins. who then sold it to Frank Hat
ton and Beriah wilkins. After retiring
from the Post Mr.. Halford became con-
nected with the Washington bureau OF
the Associated Press and afterwaru
served with the United Press and the New
York Sun For several years he had besn
the compiler Of the Congressional Direc-
tory.
Mr.. Halford was born In Hamilton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Union Label Council Formed.

The Union Label Council Of the District
Of Columbia was formed yesterday at
Typographical Temple by delegates repre-
ssntins the various labor unions In this
city. The purpose Of the council - to
bring a!bout the purchase Of goods made
by union labor and bearing the labels OF
the several trades Omcers were elected
as follows:
President, Charles D. Seals Retail
Clerks Union; vice president, s. Edward
Beach, Plate Printers Union; secretary,
Luke r. Ludlow, Bookbinders' Union:
financial secretary. Charles Huse, Typo
graphical Union: treasurer. L. r. Waite
head, Cigar Makers Union: sergeAnt-at-
arms, w. II. Ryan, Bottlefs' Union; trus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Deaths From Tuberculosis.

"Of the deaths from tuberculosis or al
lied diseases. four occurred at the ages
Of twenty-five to twenty-six; two at
thirty to thirty-two years; eleven at for
ty to forty-nine years, and four at fifty
to fifty -nine. This SO per cent was no
doubt caused, in a measure, from lack
of ventilation and insanitary surround
ings.
There were fourteen deaths from cir
culatory diseases. One occurred at thir-
ty-six years. five at forty to forty-nine
years; five at fifty-three to fifty-nine
years: two at sixty and sixty-three years.
and one at seventy-three years.
The above f1gures relating to circula-
tory diseases bear out the statement
that a man Is no older than his arteries
and indicate that the work Of the printer.
whether he be compositor or operator, is
wearing and trying to the human organ
ism and forcibly calls our attention to the
necessity Of the union insisting on whole
some surroundings for its members"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
List Of Nominations.

Inc O1QCcfB anu OSIe8AtSO arc.
President. Jason Waterman. F. c. Rob-
erts: vice president. Francis Bender; Sec
rotary. George G.. Seibold; treasurer.
James e. Bright: trustee, Joseph G.
Whyte: sergeant-at-arms. Chris. Fechtig,
Eugene Connors; doorkeeper. n. G.
Stoops. Otto Erdman; auditors, James
Carter. william Cornish, L. c. Vogt.
Executive committee eleven to be elect
ed)-E w. Morcock, A. C. Knight. III. g.
Knapp, Hubert Newson. A. j. Arnold.
Howard Harrison. e. A. Frazier. Eugene
Andrew, H. w. Templar. J. B. Dickman,
Charles Long, r. J. Mears. c. w. Radley.
Bert v. Wolfe. J. q: Cromwell. o. T.
Pierce, Wilson H. Cook.
DELEGATES to the International Typo
graphical Union-Dmployed by the GOV
eminent 0hrse to be elected). Allen q.
Flowers, Robert w. Summers. John
o'Donnoghue, John A. Onyun. Philip
Nachman. Joseph e. Goodkey; not en-
ployed by the government Zone to be
elected), Percy I. Lowd. NJ. [. Statler; al
ternates. Joseph g. STEELE, r. A. Julian
w. l.. Gutelius, Charles Mullen, j. w.
A1lertnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
DEATH OF A. J. HALFORD
WELL KNOWN AND ESTEEMED
IN NEWSPAPER CIRCLES.

Albert ]. Halford, well known and high
~ esteemed IN newspaper circles, and for
twenty-five years q resident OF Washing
ton. died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
At his home. 1872 22d street. Mr.. Halford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

tee, Louis A. Sullivan, Photo Engravers'
Union, and John Schmidt, Bakers Union.
The new organization will be afiliated
with and have the active support OF the
American Federation of Labor. Meetings
will be held fortnightly. An active cam
paign on behalf Of. the union label will
be started Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

Hagerstown II preparing to send 500
persons to the worlds Sunday school con-
vention TO be held In this city May 19-24
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
His Ambition.

"And have you fad?" asks the
kindly old plutocrat of one of the
young men who have called to make
his acquaintance.
well, yes, sir" answers the youth
Il am, in small way, stamp col,
lnctor."
"Ah, I shall be glad to make you a
present of stamp album. And you? '
TO the second young man. Have you
a fad?"
AFTER fashion, sir. am making
a collection of butterflies"
"You must let me present you with
a cabinet to hold your specimens
And do you have hobby, too?" This
to third.
Eyes, Mr.. RocEerbilt. l am trying
to collect old books"
you must allow me to write you a
check for sum sufficient to buy you
set of book shelves. And your" to
the last young man. What is your
fad?"
Il haven't any right now, but there's
one collection I'd like to make"
What is that? ] will help you
too"
Then you may give me a block
of houses. / have an ambition to be
a rent collector"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS

NOn-educational positions in the
Quartermaster's Department at Large
include the mechanical trades and
similar positions, and applications for
the positions mentioned below may
be 1lled at any time with the District
Secretary, Eleventh civil Service Dis
trict, Room 224, Federal Building,
Seattle, Washington.
The different positions and usual
entrance salary are as follows:
Blacksmith and horseshoer, $50 a
month and ration.
Blacksmith, $50 a month and ra-
ton.
Carpenter, $50 month and ra-
ton.
Marine steam engineer, $50 to 800
month.
Marine fireman, S65 month
Master, $50 to 1925 month
Mate, S75 month.
Plumber, $50 q month and ration.
Stationary steam engineer, 5000 and
less per annum. Examination for
this position viii include mental tests
if the salary is more than 5000 per
annum.
Stationary fireman, 5000 to 5000 per
annum.
There has been lack of eligibles
for the positions of blacksmith, black
smith and horseshoer, marine steam
engineers willing TO accept employ
ment at $50 a month; marine mate
and stationary fireman at 5000 per
annum. All qualified persons are
urged to file applications without oe-
lay with the district secretary at Sc
attic.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
SOUVENIR POSTCARDS
Northern Pacific Issues a Series Of
Attractive Cards Montana is
Well Represented.

The Northern Pacific has put out
this summer new and attractive
series OF souvenir postcards which are
distributed to its patrons ready
stamped for mailing. A set of twelve
stamped cards is sold for 25c, the
cards depicting scenes, some Of cities,
some of farm views, irrigation pro-
jects, Yellowstone PARK, ct cetera.
The Government Reclamation Pro
ject at Hrntley, the Gallatin and
Bitter Root valleys, and the cities of
Helena, Billing and Butte are all
represented by attractive cards setting
forth the agricultural and Industrial
possibilities of the state. Other cards
show the cities of Portland, Tacoma.
Seattle, Spokane, Grand Canyon in
Yellowstone Park, Old Faithful Inn.
ct cetera.
This attractive form of advertising
is bound to do the Northern Pacific
a vast amount of good. since these
cards are scattered TO the four quar-
tiers OF the earth by those who mail
them to their friends telling of their
experiences on the trip "Along the
Scenic Highway Through the Land
OF Fortune" This latter phase is a
slogan which the Northern Pacific
adopted something over year ago
and uSac in c0ppaatiO With all t.
advertising matter. That it is en-
inently fitting is apparent at once.
since the LAND of Fortune is used
to designate every mile of the terri.
tory from the head of the lakes tc
to the Pacific Ocean, riches and most
productive country the sun shines on.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
Directions for Preparing
Exhibits
The Following Directions Should be Followed Nearly Possible
to Insure Grains Shouting Properly

Select desirable heads just the grain enters the
yellow ripe Choose well filed heads that think
will make good representative showing for the type of
grain which you desire to exhibit Cut the straw close
to the ground possible that you exhibit full
lengths of straw the grain has been cut then select
the best heads with as long straw as possible
NIKE nt samples of all 6ud2ey net less Mau tow III inches in
diameter Tie with soft cloth narrow ribbon just
under the head at butts and in center of bundle Place
in dark dry and ripen. When time permits
careful work, unite the bundle spread out, moisten
sraws by sprinkling and carefully strip all adhering
leaves from Now, neatly tie up the bundle with
ribbon CLOTH tying firmly yet neatly in at least three
places in the bundle See that all heads evenly placed
making compact, circular bush. This is very inn
portant Do not string in tying bundles of grain
The string is liable to cut the straw when they become
dry See that each sample neatly and accurately labeled
labeled tags for which be secured of the Chairman
of the Exhibit Committee at Harowton. These tags
show the of the grower the town. location of the
farm by section township and range the name of the
variety of the grass grain, fruit vegetable and the
yield per Wrap in thin cloth newspaper
and put where it will be suspended in free of air
with the heads down. put in dry place and out of the
bleaching effect of the and where they be
gotten at by mice.
Select the most leafy types to be found in the field
Get best and most direct individual specimens obtanabe
Cut them close to the ground as possible Put in
loose bundle not than four five inches in diameter
and loosely wrapping in newspaper better STILL cheese
ciouh Hang in the dark to To retain it's color
forage must be dried cured in the dark from the
with plenty of dry air When well cured, select the
individual stems that have retained the best leaves with
their leaf color and make exhibit bundles four inches
in diameter Do not strip single leaf branchlet from
the stem since to show for forage value and
to retain all the leaves possible. Timothy broma grass
orchard grass mlle and other grass samples spoiled
for forage samples by stripping. Tie in neat manner
with narrow ribbon CLOTH fastening bundles securely
in three four places. 1t desirable take samples
giving full length of stems at each cutting clover
alfalfa other forage in he
Give date of each cutting.
cutting of native grasses should show in each
instance seed head either in blossom full Seed with
full length of straw stem.
Threshed grain samples should be run through a
tanning mill to blow out all the cha dirty weed seeds
and light weight kernels where possible. Fifteen or
twenty pounds required for all threshed grain samples
All vegetables and crops should be selected with
great from fully rpened specimens washed and
dried out in shallow trays in COOL ventilated cellars
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
This Is Comma.

ut is positively aggravating." said
Mrs. Fadoogus to Mrs. Nexdore. THE
way these men waste their time and
money on foolish fashions is the most
exasperating thing in the world"
isn't it," said Mrs. Nexdore. Nov,
my husband, since the men began
wearing corsets, has tried Is different
makes and complains that none of
them does his figure justice"
"And my husband" said Mrs. Fado-
ogus, sis letting his business go to
the dogs while he attends lectures on
fashions where the lecturer illustrates
the new corset shapes and shoulder
pads on living models"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26

All. spring, / know, has come
Not because the meadows hum
With the mystic song of nature that foi
wintry weeks was dumb,
But because the air is blent
In a p-and-sulphur scent
And the house across the way displays
the card that says For Rent.
IT'S spring feel, indeed,
Not because my soul may feed
On the dulcet melodies that blithe ole
Pan blows on his reed,
But because the day Is here
When l find grounds for the fear
That I've grown too fat to fit into ths
clothes I wore last year.
know that 1t is spring,
Not because of birds awning,
Nor because of perfume orchards with
their snowy blossoming,
But because my harried soul
Counts the seasons as they roll
When the ice man comes to see me ere
I pay for last years coal!
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
A Natural Wonder.

Had l known that l was expected
to speak tonight" says the after-din-
ner orator, Il should have prepared
myself for the occasion"
He then goes right ahead and talks,
while the other speakers sit and glare
at the table for about an hour.
After the dinner one of the audi.
ence takes him off to one side and
asks:
Say. old man, do you mind telling
me how long you would have talked
If you had known you were to be ON
the program?"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
False Hopes,

"That cigar with the gilt band
thinks he's somebody. doesn't he?"
Eyes. He thinks he's going to be-
put in the important SECTION. but real.
ly they just put that l.and on him to
induce some woman to buy him for .
Christmas present"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
What She Got.

A fair damsel who lives down near At
tica
Went searching in March for hepattca,
But she garnered the grip
And toothache on the trip
And lumbago as well as sciatica
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26

New designs in pillow tops, center
pieces, dresser scaTfs, ETC., at the Bos-
ton Store.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26

On August 30 the dedication of the
Masonic Lodge at Billings will take
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Imperial County, California. El Centro. March 14 1910.
 Sealed b.ds will be received by the Clerk of the Board of the Supervisors of Imperial County at his office until Il o'clock d. m. of the 5th day of April 1910, (the day when said bids will be opened and the contract awarded) for the building of a Jury Room. ac- cording to plans and specifications on file at the office of the County Clerk at the Court House in Fl Centro, California.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a check for at least ten per cent of the amount of the bid or proposal, certified to by some responsible bank and made payable to D. $. Elder, Clerk of the Board, to be forfeited to the County of Imperial as agreed and liquidated dama- ges should the party or parties to whom the contract is awarded fail to enter into the contract after the award or to give the bond required by the Board for the faith ful performance of the contract Checks will be returned to bidders whose bids are rejected. The Boaru reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 (SEAL) D. $. ELDER,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Imperial.
 Dated March If, 1910. 51-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
STUDYING VALLEY APHIS

H. J. Quayie, professor of ento- moiOgy at the State Experimental Sta ton at Whittier, has been in I'm perial Valley this week making an inestigati0n with Walter E. Packard, the States representative located bere, Of the aphis on cabbage and mhlon plants. Mr. Quayle has little faith in the ability of the lady bugs tS route the aphis and is an advo- cate of the use of sprays for aphis destruction He will visit the valley again next month to give more time to his investigations.