davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
MANTI.

MANTI. Dec. "A farewell party was
gwen Erastus Peterson Sunday evening
at INC tabernacle. where "A splendid pro-
Sralnmo was carried out. \ purse Of
$40 was presented Mr., Peterson who
leaves today for a mission.
John Lowry, Sr.. is here from Provo
visiting his children and doing work in
the temple,
One OF tho most successful entertain
nents of the week VAS the social given
Monday evening by the Commercial club
In their new rooms.
Miss Alice Judd entertained delight
fully at "A supper and sleeping party Fri
day evening. Those present were Genll
Brown. Lucille Tuttlo. Maud Tuttlc, Lila
Harmon. Ruby pyreng. Miranda Duvcn-
port. Lucille and Mildred Bradley and
Chloe Judd.
Mrs. james Mcdonald entertained The
tables were played. Mrs. Jennie Chris'
Jensen winning Tho prize Mrs. Jolis
TIIuitlc, Mrs, Ada Cunningham. Miss Edna,
guests. delicious supper Was scrveJ
after the games.
Ny. and Mrs. W. Strinshso, wrrc hos
,esses at dinner party Sauday, sivcu
IN honor ot Mr. and Mrs. WIN Iicrrie
/ iimbler, orcgop( and Mrs. Charles Pat
Ien of Los Augciee Cal.
=. =. Peterson of Ephrain was a sucs,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Madseu.
Mrs. Clarence Madison entertained
/ hbiHutS dl ulInf' IDf MIS-, tUTlStt OF
Ogden. Those present to meet Mrs.
/ Christy were Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Tuttlc.
| Mr., and Mrs, Chris Frcderictson and
Mrs. jessie Lund. \ delightful time was
/ spent,
One of the most. delightful soclnls ol
| the week WAS that given by the Mlsscs
Laura and Lille Mcllur Wednesday even,
ing, IN honor Of Erastus Peterson. The
! evening was spent In cards and games
| Those present were lryrl Alder. Cruc,
| Peterson. Clara Munk, Dimar Morteusou
! Mkrn Madscn OF Noroni. cdyth kjar
! Lille ard Laura Ncllor. ETastHs Peter
sen, Lcouard Tuttlc, Hyrum StuttZncg-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Clears Stuffed Up Head
and Catarrh Disappears
Breathe the Healing Air of the Eucalyptus
Quickly Get Rid of Catarrh

Hyomei Will bauish catarTb if you
will breathe it few times 4 day. 1t
the people that can penetrate into every
nook. corner, fold or crcvice of the
mucus membrane and destroy tho mi
crobos.
HYOMEI is squeezed from the green
leaves of the Eucalyptus trees of iD-
land Australia, where catarrh does not
exist, and combined with Listerian an.
tiseptics Pour few drops into the
inhaler aud breathe this mighty germ
destroying air: an air more healing than
that Of the pine covered Adiropdacks
Notice how quickly that stuffed up
head clears; keep at il a few days and
your suffering and hawking aud dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
EPHRAIM.

,DtrE AIM Dec The l1ol"s OF tHc
r club werc pleasantly chlcFtan,'o
= [dsy evening at the homo % Mlts Nh
s'f'bristcnsen During tho evening az
-ffnnt lunch was served as usual aho
'1E,nres,inC story Was read by mcin
tctas ,bc club The lsdi"S present were
, Ls Anderson, NcrdJ .huicraoih 20
~ Ei,c MorieuYeu. Geneva auu CIV"
y s<srson. sadie Fowler. HANNAH rrrlh- o
- Rendetta Bcal Ann and Gcn"vclc
IL rdson. Mrs. Preal Tuttlc. SeldA
ruussen. and the Hostess,
,uccessful surprise party was CIV On
cI-rdsy afternoon In honor Ci Mrs.
|pailcy in honor OF thcr htticth ~
-rarv. The party was gotten up and
Nrsd bv Mrs. Sarah Sceiv and Boil"
\ Tbe crowd met at thc home OF
N<S Peterson and shortly after
itss~ vent 10 the Bailey home. and
r. after their arrival scrvod On excel
~ lunch. The guest % honor was
n Nsrfsd with be5utlfui remembrance
Ii the ladicE. Those present we're the
,,Ilames Berta Bedl. Lizzie hIclSou.
|, pIre Poussn. Sarah Poulseu. AGs
y tens, Sarah Beal, Lizzie Peterson.
IL Conneu. James Frost, Charlotte
= r<rsor. Ida Bcal Jacob Peterson. and
Nr"NiEses Lille Grcayes and Belle Oi-
: elaborate social event o' tho week
IN 4 fbe social given Monday evening
aNhe homo Of Mr. and Mrs. Thor' aid
pI6floIt In honor OF Eilford Breinholt.
4 L will leave during the week t. tul-
IA two years mission IN Dcnmarh.
: ner was served during the earl, part
the evening and later refreshments
p,~ served. The members OF the fam
llFapd al the relatives IN the town
Hes the neiehbors. were In attend
- The evening was pleasantly spent
/, mociai chat and several musical se-
Ions were rendered.
= rS ~ l--Ig
,1oen and Ernel Mortensen will be
heantly surprised 10 learn that their
rHrf1age will take place Wednesday the
= IN the Msntl temple.
slfs. Christian Bertleson announces
Engagement OF her daughter. lies-
O. TO Ernest Nelson. The marriage
4 take place Wednesday at the Manii
he ladies' OF the kcnsineton were en-
q. lined Monday afternoon al the home
!, Mrs Oryal Peterson and report hav-
Spent pleasant afternoon in chat
k and preparing beautiful Christmas
Ittents. During the afternoon dainty
4 ID Mrs. ]. y. Anderson. Mrs. Willie
ZEN, Mrs. Rose Buucc. Mrs. Chrls
n Willardson, Mrs. Sarah Larsen,
Frank 6adsen and the hostess.
= b5eph Sodorberg, who Is teaching
/ rol IN Salt Lake City, Is spending
\ days visiting with his parents IN this
r. and Mrs. David Lund have re-
NJ moved into beautiful bungalow
Y 6econd West street. The building Is
tuR colorcd brick and has cost $4,000,
II A Brltsch returned during the
~ part Of the week from Salt Lake
r. where lie has spent the past ten
~ with his wife, who underwent an
r,ption at tho l.. p. S. hospital.
uford Breinho1t Will leave SUNDAY
Y Deninark. where he will labor during
i next two years In the interest OF
h Mormon church.
\ feB Selda Rasmussen and Mrp. Fred
Hle returned yesterday from salt Lake
y where they have been spending sew
1Nds.
Fs. r. n. Doclle returned 10 her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
ARRIVE DAILY.

Phone Wasatch 2s2e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER s. 1912

cocoa we're served 4 candy pull yas
enjoyed later. Eighteen OF Eis young
friends were present.
Miss Helen JorEepscn returned Sunday
from a weeks visit In Salt Lake and
Provo.
Or. .. W. Martin returned from Salt
Lake Thursday.
Mrs II. J.. Hansen was hostess at a
dinner party Wednesday afternoon.
Tho Ladies' Literary club held ~.
meeting Thursday afternoon at the club
rooms.
AIr. and Mrs II. Il Clark returned
from a visit TO salt Lake Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

charge OF obnoxious mucus will cease
entirely. Iheu continue until every
germ Is destroyed: until the soreness
and drvDess in tho throat have disap-
peared. ufOMEI IS guaranteed for
eatarrh, coughs. colds, sore throat.
Group. deafness caused by catarrh or
money bach. Complete outfit. which
includes inhaler. can be obtained for
$l.OO al Schramn-Johusou, Drugs, 9nd
druggists everywhere.
To break up cold in head or chest ia
4 few minutes, pour "A scant teaspoonful
of HYOMEi into a bowl Of boiling
water. cover bead aud bowl with towel
and breathe the Napor until blessed re
lief comes IN few minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Additional State Society

home during the week after a pleasant
visit AZ thc home of Miss Alice Lund
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey returned ycs-
tcrduy from Salt Lake CITY. where they
nave been spending Il week visitiu. with
rcin'iyes and friends.
hurclius Haanussen OF Draper has been
u this city during The week purchasing
livestock for the markets in Salt Lake
CITY.
Niiford Anderson h3s during tho past
week. purrlgsod tho coufcciluncry store
from Grover Hansen. Mr. Hansen win
leave ia the spriuC Tor mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

City Tuesdsy to attend her mother. hrs.
Graham, who is III at the Holy Cross
hospital
Mrs. j. r. Mitchell returned Tuesday
from a visit 20 her daughter. Mrs. ]. 3
Stewart OF Roy. Utah.
George Sorensen was called 80 Logan
last week by the death OF his sister.
Miss Mona Heaston entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Abel and Mr.. thinner
man at Thanksgiving dinner.
The Ladies' Eastern Star gave a ban
quot Tuesday evening at their lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Special sl.l0 round trip rate to Og-
den via Bamberger electric. Tuesday,
December 10, account Eccles funeral
Tickets on sale for tho 10 n. nj. IL a.
m. and l. noon trains.
(Adver,iseme1O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
4, SUMMERS, Box Notre Dame, ind, U. s. a,

gar Ray Chapman. E.ldrcd Kjar, Gerald
Carpenter. jag McAillstcr and Iu Terry
Tuttlc.
Miss piJngr Murt"ussu was rlcr rtning
h"stos" sunday evening. when sh" en-
tcrtaiu"0 ~ dU oyster supper. Covers
were laid Tor fourteen
The South ward chapel was 'hc seen.
Of Eaieiy and pleasure Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. when 4 house
warming WAS given. The new building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
am q woman.
know womep's su1ertngs.
] have found the cure.

is completed and is a credit 10 NantI.
The older people held forth Tuesday
evening and tic young people WedneS-
dav evening.
Mr. and MrH Erastus Larsen enter
taincd SUNDAY at dinrer in honor OF tbeir
daughter k;Lte, from Fountain Green.
Leonard Tuttle was hostess Thursday y
evening at 81 social given in honor OF
Eras tus Peterson. The evening was
spent In parlor games. Fruit cake and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

rooms in Canyon hall and IL was a very
enjoyable affair.
Clifford Mayer OF tho Logan acricul-
tural college spent Thanksgiving with his
parents at Bingham.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04
PRICES THEN AND NOW
forced

The farmers OF the United States
should take into consideration Ger
tain facts which deeply concern
them; for instance, let them con-
slider that they are getting today
twice to three times as much for
their horses, mules, cattle, sheep
and hogs and one and a half to
twice as much for wheat, oats and
corn as they received in 1896, the
last year of the Cleveland admins
tration. Now the question is, do they
care to so back to the old conditions
and starve themselves and families
for the sake of electing a democratic
president and democratic members
Of congress. True. the democratic
calamity howlers are abroad in the
land urging them to vote for Wilson
and strike down the protective tariff.
1t is now 16 years since the demo-
cratic soup houses were running in
all the principal cities of the east
and middle west. That followed in
the wake of democratic ttnkering
with the tariff Farmers then re-
ceiyed but from $50 to sos for
their mules and there was little de-
mand for them at that price. Now
the same mules will bring between
$50 and $3.50, depending upon the
size and quality.
From an old market report, it is
noticed that the highest price Of
horses In the St Louis market in
1895 was SlO5, while today 1t is
$3.50 The price of oats and corn
has more than doubled Wheat is
now selling at 40 cents per bushel
more than the same grade sold for
lin lS96 With these facts before
our farmers, is It possible that they
will vote the democratic ticket in
November There Is no reason 20
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04
DESTROY THE FLIES NOW.

Have YOU noticed how numerous
and troublesome the flies are in
these warm autumn days? 1t is to
be hoped that YOU are keeping them
out OF your homes and cleaning up
everything like a breeding place con
nected with Your premises Please
do not forget that flies are the filth
lest Of all yermin. They are born on
NTH, live on 6lth and carry hlth
around with them. They are mag
gots before they are flies. So from
their first stages these pests are the
very lowest things In creation.
You must not forget that these
same nies are carriers of death-deal-
ing disease germs. They leave some
OF these germs wherever they aight
and yourself, your children or your
loved ones are their victims
Flies infect the food YOU eat.
They come to your kitchen or TO your
dining table, fresh from the privy
vault from the garbage box, from
the manure pile, from the cuspidor.
from decaying animal or vegetable
matter or from the contagious sick
room with this sort OF Nth on their
feet and In their bodies, and they de
poslt Il on your food and you do
swallow alth from privy vaults. etc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04
ENFORCE THE LAW.

The shooting OF the young man.
Don Belding. Wednesday night on
the Fruitdale road has brought to
light some facts which should be in
vestigated by the authorities. People
living along the river road complain
that every night or two parties pass
along either in automobiles or horse
drawn vehicles and make the night
hideous by their yells, curses and the
firing of shots. As a rule, these
things occur late at night and the
parties in each case seem to be on
their way down the river from Saw
age Rapids. As general thing
these disturbers OF the night are
men. but sometimes there are wo-
men in the party and they are as hi
larious as their male escorts. While
these things must be very annoying
to those living along this public
highway, yet it does not justify these
residents in taking a shot at passers
by.
There is a law that prohibits the
firing of guns on the public highway
and this should be strictly enforced.
The sheriff of this county and his
deputies will find this rich field
of adventure if they will take the
trouble to meet these night providers
and at the same time they will do
the public, and especially the farm
ers along the river road, a great SER
vice Our rural friends who make
complaint cannot be expected to go
out and intercept the JOY riders, find
out who they are and duly swear out
warrants before the justice Of the
peace and deposit them in the
hands of the sheriff.
It can be truthfully said that the
river road is not the only place where
shooting is done. Quite a number
Of horses have been shot on the
Murphy road during the last two
years. Cattle have been shot be-
tween Grants Pass and Merlin. Al
most any night persons who are out
on any OF these roads will hear
more or less firing of guns. The
laws are made for the protection of
the people and they should be en-
forced.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

etc, If you eat food that has come
in contact with flies.
From the very highest authority
we learn that flies may infect You
with tuberculosis, typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, diphtheria. and other
infectious diseases. They have the
habit Of feasting on tuberculosis
sputum and other discharges Of
those sick with infectious diseases,
and then going direct to your food,
to your drink, to the lips OF your
sleeping child, or perhaps to a small
open wound on your hands or face.
When germs are deposited in milk
they multiply very fast; therefore
milk should never be exposed to
flies.
There is no insect known that is as
dangerous as these same pests of the
household. Do not imagine that cold
weather will soon be here and you
can stand the fly nuisance little
longer without danger, for be It re-
membered that there is plenty OF
time yet to catch from this source
some OF the numerous terrible dis
eases which have been mentioned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04
WAR CLOUDS THICKEN
AROUND THE BALKANS

LONDON. Oct. 3.-Sir Gerald
Lowther, British ambassador to Tur-
key, today telegraphed the foreign
office that Turkey does not intend to
fight the Balkan coalition unless
forced 10 do so, and that the Sultan
is willing to establish the reforms
demanded in Macedonia but that they
cannot be accomplished as speedily
as the Balkan states demand.
Stripped of its diplomatic verbi-
age this answer is taken by diplo-
mats here as tantamount to saying
tlat the porte will do nothing The
promise to establish reforms in Mace
donia is the very same promise which
has always followed protests against
outrages there, but so far the porte
has done absolutely nothing TO stop
the reign of terror under which the
Macedonian Christians have suffered
for decades and it is not believed
here that the Balkan states will for
one moment accept any such vague
promise as is held out to Sir Gerald
Lowther as an excuse for immediate
action.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

The big enc in Mr.. George Broad
hurst's social drama Bought and
Paid For which will be the attrac-
ton at the Grants Pass opera house
Wednesday, October 9, has one Of
the most tremendous and staggering
climaXes in modern drama. 1t is
powerful because it is brutally and
realistically true, and because it
reaches into the intimate experience
of thousands of men and women.
Robert Stafford, a powerful and
domineering inancier, has married
Virginia Blake, a telephone girl AZ
ter their marriage. Stafford begins
coming home drunk at almost regu-
lar intervals, and forcing upon his
wife his drunken attention. Virginia
has borne it as long as she could.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

On this particular night he is unus-
ually offensive. After the other
members of the family have depart
ed, he begins to make love obnoxious
ly. She pleads with him, tried to APP
peal to his manhood; escapes several
times from his embraces. But he is
persistent. He follows her about the
room At length he goes to the door
and orders champagne brought to the
apartment-with two glasses. He
tried to get his wife to drink with
MIN, but she refuses He becomes
angry and lets forth an ugly stream
of words Again he tries to catch
nsr and force his disgusting kisses
upon her. She throws him off, and
tells him he is robbing her of her
self-respect He becomes ugly and
insulting. He tells her he has
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912.
AUTO TRUCK BETTER THAN
BANK.

If you are thinking about going
into business and want to make
money, don't start a national or state
bank or wholesale store or some
big manufacturing establishment, but
buy one or two auto trucks and get
contracts for hauling rock or other
freight and you have a sure thing
and take but little risk, or for that
matter, capital. Grants Pass people
hsye an illustration of what can be
done with one of these machines and
II they want to figure on bigger busi-
ness, all they have to do is to add to
the number Of trucks.
The owner of the auto truck which
hauls the rock and gravel for Con-
tractors schel and Schell, hauls four
yards at a load and 1t takes forty
minutes to make a round trip from
Lawnrldge avenue to the rock crush
or, 50 he will make 10 trips in ten
hourss which is an ordinary daylight
shift. The contract price for hauling
this rock Is 60 cents a yard, which
comes to S2.40 a load. Fifteen loads
will figure out $36 for the ten hours
work. There are 26 working days in
a month which makes the income for
that time 1896; but this is not all.
This enterprsing owner Of the auto
truck goes 40 miles into the country
after he does days work in Tie
city He takes out mine supplies,
general freight and passengers and
brings back six tons of copper ore. So
profitable is this business that the
owner of the auto truck will add an
other machine on the first of October.
No one dare even estimate how much
money this business man has made
every month since he has been on the
job His work in the city is profit
able enough to satisfy any man of
ordinary ambition, but the facts are
he understands that this is fast and
ever increasing commercial world
and that It is only those who can
cover the greatest number OF points
in the shortest possible time who can
get the business. But this auto truck
man will find out within the next
twelve months that there are others
who want TO make money. Every
farmer who has crops to bring to
market or wood to haul will have his
auto truck and, things will be evened
up so that this pioneer in the auto
truck business, who is making all
the money now, will have competi-
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04
TO PROTECT THE TEET OF
HORSES.

In these days when hard surface
pavement is coming into use. We
should adopt a foreign idea for the
protection of the feet of the horses.
Horse shoes of rope are largely made
use of in Germany and some. other
foreign countries. and it is said that
there should be some demand in this
country. on account of the character
of the paving, which largely prevails
and which is hard on the feet OF the
animals The rope is sometimes re-
inforced with wire, and sometimes it
lis tarred, and after being cut and
shaped is secured to an iron shoe
which is fastened to the animals
hoof While its appearance is not
as neat and elegant as shoe of
metal, the soft cushion OF rope is
very grateful on the animals feet
and from a humane standpoint It
should be more generously made use
OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

Artistic fob work At Courier o,Hce
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04
THE EVENT OF THE WEEK.

The most important event to take
place in Grants Pass this week is the
reception of the Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw, which is to occur on 'Friday
afternoon, and her address on wo-
man suffrage at the opera house in
the evening. This lady is today the
leading character on the suffrage
platform and her address will be an
event long to be remembered by
those who are fortunate enough to
hear it. She is certainly a remark
able and powerful orator and the
subject of her address is attracting
great attention throughout the state.
1t is generally conceded that the wo-
man suffrage question is gaining ad-
herents in every county in the state
and fair-minded men will give it
their support at the ballot box on
election day. There is no question
mp before the voters OF Oregon at the
present time which is of more i'm
portance than this, and If the pro-
position to make this common
wealth where equal rights shall be
recognized is carried, it will do more
to bring to MS that better class of
population and at the same time
capital for the development of our
enterprises than any other one thing
that can be gained at the ballot box
at this election.
1t is to be hoped that large audi
ence will greet the orator on Friday
evening, as Grants Pass has been
honored by this lady's consenting to
make an address here. She has had
much to do with the subject of her
discourse and 1t is generally claimed
by those who have heard DR.. Shaw
that her oratory is inspiring, She be-
lieyes in her subject and once she
explained It in this wise
las soon as | heard the phrase
woman suffrage and understood its
significance, something within me at
once responded, thoughts which had
filled my mind for years took on
form and meaning. For the first time
| became convinced that to have full
powers for self expression, for the
development OF ones human nature,
there must be no artificial barriers
based upon sex in any relation OF life.
| | planned my future solely with the
one purpose in view of helping to
make meR and women understand
that to handicap girl from the hour
OF her birth, simply because she is a
girl Is a crime which reacts upon
her, the home and the state and is.
! IN It's very nature, destructive OF the
highest achievements in any domain
OF life"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

Of our county government and these
should be needed. The gentlemen
who make the report in question
have proven themselves to be honest
and fearless and the people general
ly will feel like thanking them for
their services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

J. w. Copeland of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of ChamberIains
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is tnat
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors bill? For sale by all deal
org