davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Provo AVID EPHRA||N
| TO HAVE ROuVDUPS
psoulinent Utah Farmers Will
Assist Extension Faculty at
Both Conferences.
..laf 10 The Tribune.

kreasl to The Tribune.
ppoVO. Feb. 22.-The annual farm
~ roundup for Utah valley Will begin
=. Monday and meetings will be held
..gy until Saturday, Members OF the
.v,enaon division OF the Agricultural COL
~. faculty and other prominent agri-
|siturisfs are scheduled to speak.
TSa complete programme fo:iDws:
rssrusry a. 2 p. m.-'Crop Improvement. -
~ j. {. Hogenso3.
Fsv.,,sr i Seed and How to Get IT," DR.. r. ].
,frs r.
-" Prof. J. c. Eoscnson-
Ess1s wonders Of Plant Breeding" Dr. r J..
ms.
"a " II. Honor, IT.
sS.ru Management" DR.. r. J. Evans
ise m-'Usa OF Bnrnyard Manure Prof. J..
"a Craving OF Small Fruit" Prof W. H.
isN D. m.-'Handlins Fruit to Atvantsse."
n " z Homer Jr.
slrsstiug Utah Fruit" Secretary J. z. Taylor.
"a sortloultusnl commission.
-, n, 10 . m.-'The Duty OF Water" G.
sso1p, salt Lake City.
iuiress-Prot e H Smart, B. 7. c.
Isr m-'Dranage." C. F, Brown
sslr Gown Ono Acre" Prot J. C. Koseu-
7ip p m.-'D1 Farming That Pays" Prof.
n.rw-Prof, ! A. N Merrill, B. W.
Ise.uary "a, 10 n. m.-'More Livestock for
-" Prof ", E, Carroll.
4 eDalrJing srd tho Dairy Cow" II, E. Nc
IiAn n-"selecting Dairy Hord." A. 0.
l'Types and Breeds of Horses" w z. Carroll.
IYssrul5 gs. 10 a m.-"Hog Raising and Mar
k-s" W z. Carroll
sEs.p,ng Herd Records" H 2 McCa.tnoy
liz n--'vsgctable Growing Horny Crockett.
'g.sSrs the Dairy Cow" W. f. Carroll.
I,3p m-'Agrleultur in Utah County, Pres
q a. Peterson. Provo.
Izpution OF tho House." Miss Gertrude Nc
.Sssds o, Dairy Cattle" w E. Carroll.
ls.elsl to The Tribune
EpERAIAl, Feb. 22.-Part OF the ex-
h,eton faculty OF the State Agricultural
klege, which has been holding a farmers
&rndup In Richfeld for the past ten
hys, viii come here tomorrow to open
4 weeks roundup here MondAR. An
tAar party will go to Provo for similar
Iklsungs Well-known agriculturists In
BIZ Vicinity will assist the extension
htulty on the programme
4 The complete programme follows:
I'M a. .p. m-''More Livestock for Utah"
b. ", E. Carroll. Utah Agricultural college;
jfsiuns and the Dairy Cow" II. E. Mccartney.
.sa State. department OF agriculture.
tn ,. m.-''Fceding Farm Animals" Prof.
z. Carroll: Tho Duty OF Water" @. T.
fssl Salt Lake City.
ifu Euild!nss." Il. z. McCnrtnoy
m-'Diseaseo OF Cattle" Dr. II. J Fred
||bd Uthh Agricultural college; Breeding for
p Rage" J. X Olsen. Ephrs!m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

and many appointments have
purchasers for this
Thsy Will bo taken over tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS

The readings Of 8. II. Clark next We'd
in the First Congregational church arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

See how we've grown in just two yearsl
March, 1911 opened small office in the
Kearns building.
Backed by group of successful business men,
offering efficient service and rstclass properties
we have grown rapidly that we are forced to move
to larger and more convenient quarters
Our present service force includes eight men, all
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-04

Highway No. 3. Extra twp, as pc
titioned for by IA. j. Bintner, ct al
was taken under consideration, and
no one appearing to object and
no objections having been filed in
the Auditors Office. the Road was
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-04
Board Proceedings

The second day of the regular ses
sion being the days fixed for hear
ing and acting on Road Petitions
the matter OF vacation OF part OF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-04

to Niels P. Hoegh, for the sum OF
Fifteen and No-100 dollars, (15O,
and to K. c. Knudsen for the sum
| of Twenty-Five and no-100 dollars
l25.O0) when said Hoegh and knud
sen, deliver to the Auditor War
rantee Deeds to land in Section Is.
Oakfield twp, purchased from said
Hoegh and Knudsen, for road pur-
poses.
| On motion of Mr.. Clark seconded
| by Mr.. Sampson, claims ON the
Bridge Fund were allowed as fol-
lows:
Green Bay Lumber Co., Ex-
ira, Iowa, material for No.
Green Bay Lumber Co., Adair,
Iowa miscellaneous, bridge
Green Bay Lumber Co., Gray,
Iowa bridge material for
emergency work, Cameron
4
Jens F Petersen, culvert be-
tween Sections s and II, Ham
lin, new 10 90, No. II Ham
lin, repairs, 90 ...... 10 90
Kimballton Construction Co.,
balance due on all contracts
and material furnished
1918 ;. -. ;. ;. 1910 80
On motion of Mr.. Clark, Sc.
conded by Mr.. Sampson. the follow
| ing claims on the Road Fund were
allowed:
Green Bay Lumber Co., Extra,
Iowa, culvert east of No. 10,
Extra twp. ........ Is 40
E F Johnson, cash advanced
for blacksmithing i. -. !. 1 90
Green Bay Lumber Co.. Exria,
Iowa culvert and culvert ma
/! terial, Audubon twp. 104 80
Green Bay Lumber Co., Adair
Iowa, material for No. 34.9,
new, Audubon twp. 49,. ia 65
" S Dennis, drayage and UNI
i loading eulverts ........ Q 45
C M Jones, hauling to
No. 1874, Leroy twp.
| repair ot
Kimballton Construction Co.,
balance due on all contracts
|
1913 ............. loz D
On motion claims on the Domes
tic Animal Fund We're disposed, o
as follows:
NJ T Foley, claimed 80 90,
for lambs killed, allowed 35 o.
NJ T Foley, claimed 35 90,
for Z lambs killed, allowed. .35
A F Herndon, claimed so,
for geese and / turkey,
killed, allowed ......... 0
On motion claims on the Oakfiel
twp. 1913 Culvert Fund were az
proved as follows:
B!ayton Lumber Co., lis it.
is inch culvert ;. .l5 l
Audubon County, Iowa. for
culverts purchas d for Oak
Held twp. .... 5oo
On motion claims on the Lerc
| twp, 1913 Culvert Fund were al
: proved as follows:
I Johnson & Buck, / Tile, 5
/ 1T. Is inch 80. 3 5
! In the matter of the Insanity {
/ Henry Gust, fees were allowed {
| follows::
F M Rice, Clerk ;. ). ;. 8 Q
/ G A May, Physician ;. 49,. 8 0
! A l. Brooks, Physician, -. 8 Q
| Joe H Ross, Attorney. -. 8 Q
In the matter of the Insanity {
J Albert Petty, fees were allowed {
follows:
NJ Rice, Clerk =. ..... 3 Q
C A May, Physician. 80. 3 Q
A L Brooks, Physician 80. 3
S c Kerberg, Attorney >. -.
a George Viewer, witness -. 6
Charles Reynolds, witness ;.
In the matter of the Insanity {
Andrew Petersen fees were ALLOW
ed as follows:
F NJ Rice, Clark ;. >. ...... 3
DR.. James, Physician ;. ;. 8
A. l. Brooks, Physician 49,.
] NJ Graham, Attorney -. 3
On motion of Mr. Clark, seen
ed by MI. Sampsn, thu Board mac
the following order:
The County Auditor is hereby ords
ed to transfer the sum Of Sixtee
hundred sixty-five and 400 dc
lars, (S1665.4D f ON the Mot
Vehicle Fund to the County Ro;
Fund
~ On motion the Boa-d adjourned
meet again at / 80 O'Clock p M
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-04
w H Hendricks, trustee,
labor and material for


w H Hendricks, trustee,
labor and material for
county reads, Viola twp. As 1O|
John Hooker, dragging
county roads, Viola twp. 90!
j L Ridgeway, dragging coun-
ty roads and hauling coal
for grader, Viola twp. 49,. IA so
c e Rates, dragging coun-
ty roads Leroy twp. .... %
Chris Kirk, claimed / 80,
for hauling material to
No. 3.5, Leroy twp. ~. Rejected
A J Hunt, work ON and drag
ging countyroads in Mel
Willie Twp. $3.50. 70
Jens f Wilson, dragging
county roads in Extra,
Greeley, and Oakfield twp. .1O4 SO
A E Mendenhall, dragging
county roads in Douglas
Twp. .......... 10 0O
Christ Petersen, dragging
county roads, Oakfield
Twp. ~ b1
Hugh Farrell, labor on
county roads, Audubon twp. 81 80
Mike Farrell, dragging county
:oads, Audubon twp. >. 16 SO
John Petersen, work on
and dragging county roads
in Cameron twp. $3.50. s O0i
John keuschling, dragging
county roads, Melville twp. rs
Ed blackwell, work on, and
dragging county roads in
Audubon twp. =. :. ....l II 40l
Fred Rasmussen, work on
/ county roads, Viola and
!. Melville twps. So. j.. =. As 00I
w Rasmussen, work ON,
county roads, Viola and
Melville twps. =. .. 80. 48 25
M Jones, hauling lumber
!, to bridge between Sections
/ 16 and II, Douglas twp,
repairs ........... 90
Fred D searls, dragging
county roads in Hamlinl
Twp. ............ IL %
Green Bay Lumber Co., Ex-
ira, Iowa, posts for use Oh
/. county roads, Greeley twp. 6 20
On motion applications for Re-,
funds were disposed OF as follows:
nc E Jordan, error in assess
ing female dog, claimed
J 3 90, allowed ;. ...... 800
III Eddy, error in assessing
NJ and G, claimed 90,
allowed ....... 3 90
G NJ Ross, excessive taxes,
Clown of Gray,) claimed
i 9 81, allowed. ........ 9 81
Charles Kempf, error in as
sessment, north 1-2 west
O IA, Sections 27-3O-35,
claimed 80 80 :. 49,. Rejected
} On motion the. following taxes
were abated.
J p Woodland, on lot 4,
0 block S, Audubon, Iowa
d account charity 80. 80. - is
y Lillian Skinner, lot 8, block
s Audubon Iowa, (Hart's
Add, account charity. IA so
2 I J Roberts, lot is, block
81 West Extra Iowa, ac-
count charity :. $3.50. IL IL
- Carrie Madsen, lot SO and
" East, part 80, block AZ Au
D. dubon Iowa, account char
lty ........... IL
Town of Audubon, northwest pat
% southwest, southeast, Sections
II 2S-3O-35, city property, not
Us taAdDle IL ~
Rev. Henry Cosgrove, lot
10 2 of l SW. Sc, Sections
70 2S-30-35, cemetery, church
10 property II
70 Rev. Henry Cosgrove, lot 1
If of Extra Heights, Extra,
as Iowa church property -. l Ii
Rev. Henry Cosgrove, lot /,
10 block F, Extra Heights,
10 Extra Iowa church property. 81
70 On motion the Bond of H. B
70 Oliver. assessor, Leroy twp. was ap.
IS proved.
IS On motion Bounty for killing will,
If Animals was approved as follows:
VI Jens Petersen, / adult
wolf ............ ~ W
OF On motion the following claim or
oil
20 Fullerton Lumber Co., Extra,
20 Iowa, miscellaneous, mater
d. ial for county roads 4. ..127 II
lie On motion the Board adjournet
to meet again at 500 o'clock A
er M. tomorrow, November IL, 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

VIE summer eiri never was
offered more enticirg toilettes
tha3 those that have been pre-
pared fer the coming season. They
really are fascinating both in materials
and in styles and, if she is not the pref
test, most attractive picture possible.
i Will be entirely her own fault.
1t is 10 be a season Of cotton and the
cotton fabrics are ravishing. White is
always dainty arc lovely, but there
are coIors that are exquisite and a
great many white materials are shown
with colored borders that are marvels
In their way. Everything with crepe
finish is fashionable and lace and en-
broidery Of every known sort are to
be nsed as trimming. Silks are offered
In exceptionally interesting variety and
foulards. what are known as summer
silks, crepe de chine, messaline and
the various Oriental weaves are all
fashionable. Not frequently cotton
and silk are combined. for cotton and
silk are the materials of all Others for
summer wear.
I = the group are shown typical frocks
adapted to young girls and to the
small women who find girlish styles
becoming. As shown here, the panier
gown is made Of silk, the tunic at the
extreme right combines embroidered
cotton with silk founcing, while the
two other dresses are made of cotton
materials. but the models are available
for all fashionable fabrics and they can
be varied q. occasion and need re-.
eaire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

either vary a little. the result might
easily be only bizarre. Bright colors
are fascinating. They always appeal
to the sense Of the primitive that is
inherent in every soul. They are
dangerous, nevertheless, and they
require skill in handling to give good
results.
h 10 feature of the gowns and the
N jackets seems more remarkable
than the very general use of
the kimono sleeves. They are emf
nently graceful. inherently beautiful
and they are the favorites of the really
artistic few among designers. That they
should have gained so general hold
seems something as surprise, yet
they are here and here IN a great
many interesting ways. Two gowns
that bear each well known Partisan
name give evidence the prevailing
tendency and incidentally show how
color is handled at its best. One is Of
red crepe in what is known as Jouy
design in blue or little flowers suggest
i've Of the cretonne effect. There is a
plain full waist cut out to form a
while kimono sleeves are shown. The
skirt consists Of a somewhat elaborate
tunic, rather difficult to describe. but
the feature is the color effect. There is
q wide girdle Of black laid in plaits and
the tunic is bound with plain red
taffeta. The foundation skirt is Of
black satin and the neck edge of the
blouse is outlined with rather wide
frill Of plated white net finished with
q black velvet bow. The second i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

somewhat wider skirts and really
beautiful lines and. strange as this
may seem in combination with present
effects. we surely shall welcome the
change when it comes. To be sure
there are beautiful possibilities in
fashions as they stand. 1t is the
extremes that are so hopelessly ugly
and unre6ned; but it is easy to travesty
and easy to overdo and. when over
done, they are hopeless. Just now we
have the question Of color to face and
to discuss. We are to wear brilliant
hues. II they are rightly handled and
used with discretion. they give beau
tiful results but, in the hands of the
unwary, they are menace. A letter
from Paris received today asserts that
crushed strawberry is drapcd with
corn color, that pale green may be seen
as sash for sky blue. that cerise NOUS
seine may be superposed upon pink
and that all suxh effects are smart:
but the letter adds that the French have
such wonderful taste that the results
are never harsh or disagreeable. only
audacious. Audacity is piquant. au-
dacity is interesting. but hardness
means pain, and it requires the artist
to obtain the one without the other
A wonderful costume that makes part
Of spring troussea. is made with
skirt Of taupc veic.:r de laine with
jacket in the modified Napoleon style
Of moirc in orr Of the new shades Of
wine with coUlr and cuffs Of white. It
il exqui-itely beautiful. Each shade
suits the Ether to perfection but. did
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

gown of very soft and beautiful crepe
in shade of taupe and its trimming
consists of embroidered conventional
lied roses. These roses might be in
spired by the Cubist idea. They are
fiat and formless and the color is just
an unshaded brilliane red. modified
with white and with green leaves. Both
the red and the green are vivid but
against the taupe they make a good
effect. The work itself is interesting
for it is raised and gives somewhat
the effect of an applied eponge. In
reality, it is executed by a special ma
chine but a similar effect could 80 easily
be obtained by using French knots
set close together that effects of the
kind would not be difficult to obtain
at home. Both these gowns and a
third one of Gobelin blue silk crepe are
made with kimono sleeves. The crepe
gown comes from the house Of Cabot.
1t is simple in effect and beautiful in
line, the plain skirt being gathered
at the slightly raised waist line while
the bodice is open to reveal waist
coat Of white satin, and this waist
coat is extended on into the skirt to
form a wedee-shaped panel. There IS
a wide girdle Of black satin that IS
lifted at the front and finished by a
big double. fat bow. A very lovely
gown in crepe in the very beautiful
shade known as Chartreuse combines
a plain skirt with a jacket on Russian
lines and bodice of one Of the dainty,
lovely nets that are being % mech
used for the purpose
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

both front and back. The blouse IS
made in one piece with the sleeves in
the kinono style that is found in the
very latest models. Girls on the out
look for sash effects will do well to
study this one, for the combination
Of ribbon and roses Is in every way
. distinctive.
T0HE long dropping paniers are
exceedingly smart this season
and so also are sleeves sewed to
the waist at the long shoulder line.
The costume that shows both of these
features is an unusually attractive
one. In the picture, it is made of
brocaded crepe over plain one but
one could fancy it developed in foulard
or marquisette or any one Of dozen
pretty fabrics. II is youthful in effect
and it takes the prettiest possible,
most graceful lines. The plain skirt
is smart but good many girls will
ike Aounce of plating over the lower
edge and viii fill in the panel with lace.
The girdle with its bow is worthy Of
notice
1HE frock shown on the next
figure consists of the favorite
two-piece skirt with an over
skirt that gives an apron effect at the
front and sash effect at the back
It is very charming and very dainty
In the illustration. it is made from
cotton wolfe embroidered in Bulgarian
design and is trimmed with white lace
but It is quite easy to fancy silk sub
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

THE simple l;ttc bertha dress Is
made with a two-piece skirt
and plain blouse. but the
handkerchief bertha gives it a dis
tinctive touch. In this case, the skirt
is trimmed with straight rows of band
ing only but the trimming could be
arranged to give the suggestion OF
tunic and, If for any reason the round
neck is not liked, yoke can be added.
The sash makes an important feature.
for sashes are extensively worn and
this one is treated after one of the
newest ways. 1t is made of ribbon in
what is known as the Cubist design
simple conventional figures on a plain
background.
HE last figure shows one of the
tunics with the shorter side
Tapped over the longer and such
are fashionable. 1t is combined with
a bodice that is finished in surplice
style and it seems especially well
adapted to the beautiful bordered
cotton crepe, but clever girls will
recognize that bordered effects are
easy to obtain by trimming and that
among bordered fabrics are a great
many simple ones that are really
beautiful in color. The plated skirt
makes something Of a feature Of sum-
mer fashions and is especially pretty
under the tunic but, as the tunic and
blouse are complete in themselves. they
can be used over a plain skirt with
equal success The tunic consists OF
just two pieces that are overlapped At
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST.

|OLOR seems to make the pre-
dominant feature of spring
fashions, for there is nothing
radically new in. cut and style. Very
slight drapery continues to make a
feature Of spring skirts; coats are Of
modified length and short and are
jaunty. For indoor wear. all sorts Of
beautiful materials are gracefully
draped and beautifully trimmed but.
radically, the gowns are little different
from those seen throughout the past
season. The very latest news from
Paris in announcing the opening Of
the Maison Bulloz asserts that artist.
Of high repute were engaged to design
these gown and that marveiously
beautiful fabrics. colors and draperies
result II is even limited that. under
artistic influenza NE are to have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

stituted for the cotton or indeed any
fashionable material. For the Casino
dance or any similar occasion. the skirt
Of messaline or charmeuse satin with
the overskirt and the blouse drapery
O. ace would make very beautiful
effect. For summer afternoon dress.
wolfe is as good as anything that could
be suggested but it is always possible
to make foulard or plain wolfe or any
simila material after the same model.
Differences in abrics or trimmings will
completely transform any frock. This
one as illustrated is pretty and dainty
but, made of satin and lace. it would
become exceedingly handsome
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
TREATING ROOMS.

The effect of room treated to sug- gest the lightness and brightness of a garden or park is indescribably cheer full and wholesome. The girl who would have a place for the rest hours pleas ing to the eye and free from stiffness and who can treat hers in this fashion will not regret doing so. The feeling of freshness and peacefulness that comes from association with growing things or any suggestion of them will act like a tonic to her Wearied body. The anticipation of returning to a room of this kind in the evening will often help her bear the strain of hard work ing hours. The thought of it's restful- ness, in contrast to the busy movement about her. will color the day with pleasure. Even when she intends pass ing the evening out she will be the gainer if she uses IL for a half hour, to pull herself together in it's quiet and smooth out ner frayed nerves, which Is just as important as brushing her hair If she does this she will be surprised to find out how much more enjoyable she will find the eVeming
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
PUTTING AWAY CLOTHES.

When the clothes are cleaned all winter garments should be collected in one room and carefully looked over Any garments which need repairing should be put in order. The conven- fence of finding warm clothes ready to wear on the first cold day will repay any trouble it may make even at so busy a time as the housekeeping sea son.
 Before starting to work on packing away the Woolens and furs be sure to have on hand the following articles.
 Plenty" of clean neWspa pers.
 An ample supply of string.
 A box of labels.
 Small bag of orris and sandal pow der
 Moth balls
 CamphOr gum flakes.
 bottle of oil of red cedar
 Numerous boxes. large and small
 Tissue paper.
 A notebook and pencil.
 First, if possible, carry everything out of doors in the air and sunshine. leave them for several hours. If there is not wind, they should be given a careful beating and brushing. The ob- ject of this is to remove all dust and moth eggs which may have been de- posted there. An additional precaution to take is to carefully comb the furs. If they cannot be taken out of doors then shake each garment out of the window or spread them on chairs be- fore an open window in the sunshine.
 When the garments are thoroughly aired and cleaned, carry them into room containing a large table. Have handy the necessary things mentioned above. The use of the table saves all stooplng for the worker. If all suit boxes and the like have been saved there will be plenty of boxes to put each garment away separately
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
SLIDING CuLERRA.

With the continuance ef Culebra to
 slide there Is given a further idea of
 the engineering problem which that
 portion of the canal is furnishing. For year there has been steady devotion to the r4moval of the accumulations in the cut from the slides and while such progress is being made against 1t as steam shovels and steam trains can accomplish the fact that the slides with millions of cubic feet of earth extend for two miles indicates the ex- tent of the job which is faced and which is continually piling up. The several thousand workmen are unable to get one avalanche cleared away be- fore there is another, so unstable is the physical makeup of the sides of the cut
 Such trouble has been anticipated by the engineers so that it forms a prob lem with which they have wrestled and it is not a question of getting rid of the material so much as the likeli- hood of delaying the opening of the canal which bothers. This has been recognized as one of the uncertain ties of the canal construction Efforts to prevent the slides proved unsuc- cessfu1 so that it is now a matter of removing whatever is carried into the canal So much more expeditiously can this be done by shovel than by dredge that it may be considered wise to delay the letting of the water in but another year and a half should overcome the trouble so that the open ing 10 traffic will be within the time set