| Show TWO CHIEF OF INDICTED BEEF BARONS Choicest '9 Meats and - - Groceries & SAUNA MEAT The Many Uses of SUPPLY CO a Good Sewing Machine Three of federal There is practically no limit to the variety of work that can be done with a Singer Whether for the finest Sewing Machine the plainest home sewing or embroidery the most elaborate tailoring the Singer is 1 ' Sold ooly by Staffer Sewing Machine Company Richfield UtEAndersoniMr PHONOGRAPHS Piano Tuning And Repairiug--Orga- na Cleaned and Repaired L d5zsaszsHS2szsHsasisasaszszs2F W hsvs been trying for a end a half to get the Lewis Drag Oo to htudl oar and have at laat Phonographs euooeded They will carry the different alzed machines inatoclc at all tlmea also the two minute or standard records and the Amberol or year Dr P P Spicer Graduate Dental Surgeon! fonr minute records Wa bare sent the Lewis Co some of tha finest records wa have In both the two minnta and the four minute kinde If you like fine muato go In and bear tha EDISON play Drag most TAILORING Edison PhonCo J Ericksen Stewart & Robins Professional Barbels SUp In and gat acquainted And when yon need It let na give yon the beat touaortal work In town Agent for tha Blob field Steam Laundry- jite N House Building i! COFFINS and CASKETS CAN BE HAD AT I JAW POWER Device by Which Maxlllarlea Run Machine New York — ‘‘By a system of differential pulleys and stings I bavo devised a scheme to make my wifo’3 Jaws do useful work when Bbe che i gum” says a man who avers he J Montgomery Gubblns Omaha Nt’j “With this device attached to’ h r Jaws’’ he continued “my wife runs her sewing machine and thoroughly I enjoys herself while doing so vented this simple machine because my wife has rheumatism In both ankles and has a stiff wrist With a have set my similar machine to work running a churn It takes more power to run a churn I than It does a sewing machine came east to look over the field with the view of trying my invention on the New York public If I found gum chewing popular “I am highly pleased with what I found and I know I’ll have tremendous sales of this machine when return to New York I found the biggest number of gum chewers among the subway travelers I’m sure they will Jump at the chance to buy my Invention when thev find I’ve got an attachment that will provide fresh ” air as the traveler works his jaws j Davidson Painter and Pap-- j or Hanger PHONE UTAH PFPETERSON’S ForWall PaperQotoI A1 ColUetioru FTTRNn tJPK ATM RDW ARE FRANK HERBERT I Furnish Livery Rigs BATES Lawyer RICHFIELD FOR Hack Express and Freight Delivery Hand All Transfer n Business See j J Notary Publie millionaire NO 80 Bad a1 a lot of money in this vicinity Possessors of thatmoney read this paper they swear by it They want to be shown If your goods are right they This paper want to buy talk9 to that money at regular It’s money that intervals talks back and talks back Get your share — do strong your talking through our advertising columns THERE’S packers who are under heavy bond — Fish In Oxygen Jars New York — An experimental shipment of live fish to Germany by the the other day New York Aquarium will be watched with Interest by scientists If successful It will revolutionize the method of sending live from one country to anspecimens other on SHE Seattle Operator to Young a Telephone Widow Marry the Last One to Declare Seattle — New York may have Its herd of 185 loves In the person of one Roscoe H Sanborn but Seattle has a real merry widow with 1001 proposals to her credit The one thousand and first man is the lucky one and the wedding will occur shortly The merry widow Is Mrs Rila May Dike a ’phone operator It Is questionable If Mrs Dike ever saw more than a Bcant half dozen of thel001 suitors But that did not detract from the ardor of their love epistles They wrote from the north the south the east and the west an Iowa Mrs Dike was formerly girl — Ottumwa being her home Three years ago she married and with her He husband went to South Dakota whs killed In a wreck and Mrs Dike bravely faced the world and took up a elalm She called her place “Ottumwa" and In It Is still known by that name South Dakota S D At the state fair In Huron In 1908 the Mrs Dike was awarded prize for being the prettiest young dewoman In the state Newspapers and to columns voted her photo beauty At first letters came by two and three but finally the rural delivery man had to put on an extra mule to the mall out to “Otaid In hauling tumwa” Mrs Dike has a bungalow on her ICO acres There she opened and read every one of the proposals Her house needed papering Nothing would better serve the purpose than a ton or two of love letters Mrs the Dike plastered the walls and ceilings and used the photos for roofing and with the surplus built a corral Over all the pasted this large sign: “Love letter shack Tack new proposals on vacant space” Mrs Dike was literally driven off She came to Seattle In her claim 1909 and found employment There however her beauty attracted other wooers and though she fought them off with her rugged South Dakota exshe at last fell victim to perience man Cupid and a Seattle business won her hand TRUTH TELLING IS A VICE " The fish are placed In small Jars first filled with water which are sealed and Inverted In a large tank They are then uncovered and a tube Is erted through which enough com-ved oxygen Is forced to keep the h alive during the voyage Startle Teachers' Philadelphian tute by Saying Tendency Lie Is Natural Insti- Dr Barnes said that the moral condition of children should be graded In schools Just as the subjects of reading and writing are graded Pittsburg Pa — That an alarming Taking up the child at the age of proportion of children between the 13 or 14 he said there then was a ages of 7 and 13 years are addicted to broadening of disposition and nature lying was the statement made by Dr He declared that children In a state Earl Barnes of Philadelphia In an ad- of transition are not the same today dress to teachers attending the Alleas they were yesterday and showed gheny County Institute In an address why of Children” on “The Dr Barnes drew illustrations showhe referred to a specific Instance In ing the cunnlngneBB required to head drawing this conclusion and declared off the child that is prone to tell lies that the undency to lie Is natural un- He believes many do so unwittingly der the nntural law of The problem Ig how to manage them and that the average child can't and to show them right from wrong It requires tact help but lie And after tact has He told Ills audience that “truth tell- been pursued after the youngster has ing Is not a irtue hut a vice” and been headed off the thing to do la to asserted that “the fox that tells he see that the child takes a step toward truth will die” lie then drew paralrighteousness He lels to Illustrate his statement 'nslBted that “animals that tell the St Lawrence Shrinking trul h silt ely will die ” Montreal Que The constant shrink'Lying In America began with the in the depth of the water In the Indians” he sa'd “and he left progeny ing St Lawrence ship canal Is causing la hind him to perpetuate his qualimuch uneasiness to shipping compaties" nies and the channel only Dr Barnes took up business life and shows 27 feet one loch five Inches said that on the whole there was short of what it should register great stability in business as it rests As the dry spell approaches It is on men's word He declared that any feared that the depth may shrink to kind of fraud Is due to the force of 8 such an extent as to make It Impossiweak nature and contended that “this ble for the larger passenger and is why women are more forceful than freight vessels to make port and the men" outlook for the balance of the season "There are 999 truth told to every between Montreal and tidewater Is one He in politics" said Dr Barnes ominous "The truth generally told In trade and politics That 999 truths are Passport Made of Cement told to every one He in politics may’ London — Dr Carl Peters the Gerseem doubtful The trouble is that the one lie stands out bo plainly that man explorer said that he had discovnear Umtall a cement tablet ered truthful statements are doubted is now a vice and not a which so far as he knew contained ancient’ Inscription virtue People doubt the truth when the first actual It Is told to them aud believe that found In South Africa— probably half most everything they hear Is a false- of an ancient passport bearing characters hood” to Icing of OF FROSTINd Cup of Sugar Half Cup Lemon Julcq Water or One cup sugar cup water whites two eggs one teaspoon vanilla or one tablespoon lemon juice Put saoce and water in pan and stir sugar to prevent sugar from adhering to sauce pan bring gradually to boiling point and boll without stirring unlit sirup will thread when dropped from tip of tines of silver fork Pour sirupi gradually on beaten whites of eggs beating mixture constantly and continue beating until of right consistency to spread then add flavoring and pour over cake spreading evenly Crease as soon with back of spoon as firm If not beaten long enough frosting will run — If beaten too long It will not be Bmooth Frosting beaten too long may be Improved by adding a few drops of lemon juice or boiling' water This frosting Is soft inside and has a glossy surface I use a deep pie plate and silver fork to beat egg If you wish boiled whites and sirup chocolate frosting add one and squares melted chocolate as soon as sirup Is added to white of eggs The sugar used Is granulated the charge of violating the One teaspoon butter 5 teaspoon hot water teaspoon vanlla and enough confectioners’ sugar to spread The takes off that sugary taste HAD PROPOSALS butter 1001 Man Has Nebraska Strp np stairs over the He restore and aak the man pairs elesns end mikes suits to order August Chicago ful In a democracy It Incites and wins All ambitious persons Beau Says United States More Indulgence ought to be polite but toollsh persons Polite Than France cannot be for politeness Is a science requiring an understanding of psyAn opportune chology compliment World’s Most Famous Cotllrton Leader can create a precious ally e ridiculed Eng“During centuries Calls on Youth of His Nation to lish manners Now we think we are Recover Lost Science of following the phlegmatic English fashPoliteness ion but we are wrong for in the meantime England has changed The who modern Paris France — M Fouquieres Englishman although he has Is called the world’s most famous a true for all not horn on leader of cotillions and is also known English compassion soil is alwayB perfectly couras the "last true dandy of the Beau teous Even America Is Improving In Brummel type" finds that the United thlfi respect and only France Is deStates and England are now more teriorating polite than France thus contradict“There Is hope however that the held Smith F who has ing Hopklnson growing Interest In sport and athletics up FYance as a model in matters of will renew the For courtesy etiquette The noted society leader does not the fencing room preserve has issued a stirring appeal to Paris- the tradition of elegance? The new ians in which he describes the decline generation will remember perhaps of courtesy calls politeness a most that their ancestors risked life for a useful quality and urges 'his fellow smile and that the learned Fontenelle citizens to regain their reputation for at the age of 80 picked up a fan for a good manners as they are recovering young girl” In aeronautics their reputation for heroism MAN FROM BOAT FISH DRAGS de“Politeness Is disappearing” clared M Fouquieres “It must be admitted that we are no longer the most Enormous Muskellunge Lunges at courteous The people In the world Captor When About to Use In Water which was formerly a naight politeness tional virtue and the former gallantry which always characterized FrenchmusMlnocqua Wis — An enormous men are today neglected ridiculed kellunge weighing 62 pounds and and almost despised lacking only four Inches of five feet In “Look at our young folk Howard Kennedy a They are length pulled formal Milwaukee fisherman Into stiff Indifferent and disdainthe lake ful are identical before being captured Mrs Kennedy their movements and bombastic like a funeral ballet fired four shots at the fish with a deer ennui rifle before placing a bullet In a vital and they affect a phlegmatic which it Is cain to criticise for it is spot The fish was hooked on Loraine the mode to our reputa- lake between Mlnocqua and Rhine“Foreigners trusting tion for courtesy are astonished to lander in the woods south of here find themselves where the Laura Fishing inspected club of Insolently when they venture into public places Milwaukee has a camp The MilwauWomen do not escape sly gay looks kee man and his wife were fishing and vulgar murmurings and whoever when Kennedy got the strike and makes malicious aljoked at their ex- reeled in his prize until he was with the laugh of most ready to gaff It pense is applauded Lack of tact is considAs he reached out with his gaff approbation ered witty Our savants aviators hook the fish gave a lunge and Kenand sailors perform heroic nedy was In the lake His wife helpdeeds dally and their glory is ed him to catch the painter of the boat and then he hung to the fish is lost Only politeness “Yet there Is no quality more use while Mrs Kennedy used the rifle CONSERVES HER lruly ograph Theo France Teacher of Music Vocal Violin Cornet and Piano EDISON RECORDS Youra Prof seven a we - 0 EDISON the TALK ON ETIQUETTE — ' equally efficient fj Every woman takes pride in having thesd ' things but if they be her own handiwork the satisfaction is complete because her - own personality is reflected in every seam' The woman who uses a Singer may- have 4 everything in needlework she can desire— 6he is better dressed at much less cost' her children are clothed according to her own taste and ideas she has attractive s table linen and an unending supply of dainty underwear 5J Moreover she is free from the worry and delay which always comes with the — use of a “cheap” machine 4 KINDS Boiled FISH TOAST FOR BREAKFAST Delicloua Dish Can Be Prepared Fifteen Minutes for th Early Morning Meal Ire Half a pound of cold cooked fish of butter one tablespoonful of flour one gill of milk half of anchovy paste half teaspoonful of quarter teapepper teaspoonful spoonful of salt a little paprika and Remove all skin one hard boiled egg and bone from the first and place It on a plate Add the salt pepper and paprika and mix all well together Place the butter In a saucepan allow It to melt add the flour mix well together until smooth add the milk and stir the mixture till it bolls Take the saucepan from the fire add the anchovy paste and again stir well add the fish and place the mixture on a fifteen minplate In the morning utes before breakfast toast a slice of bread spread on It the mixture chop tht white of the hard boiled egg sprinkle it over and place the toast on a plate In the oven for ten minutes Serve nice and hot one a a f Parmesan Cheese and Cea Kale One pound of sea kale two ounces of grated Parmesan cheese half a of small cucumber pint milk the juice of half a lemon jiep-pand salt Wash and dress the sea kale and cut It up Into even lengths and tie In bundles Place In milk to cover It sufficient boiling cut up the cucumber and boll it In a little of the milk until tender When both are done take out the sea kale and lay it flat in a fireproof dish Lay the cucumber on the top and add the milk pepper and salt as required and the lemon juice a few drops at Cover the top with a time the grated Parmesan cheese and hake in the oven until golden brown Dill Pickles Into cold wafer salt until will float an egg on the surface Measure the liquid and add to It half as much clear water as you have brine Lay small cucumbers In cold water for an hour then put In a stone crook In layers covering each layer with one of grape leaves and one of When the jar is full pour In the dill brine mixture and cover with a piece of muslin and on thjs lay a weighted for several months cloth Leave the cloth Every fortnight remove wash well and replace It Stir Magic Sponge Cake In your flour sifter one cup unflour one cup sugar two baking powder (or two teaspoons cream tartar and one teaspoon teaspoon salt and Blft soda) all Into mixing dish Break two large (or three small) eggs Into a cup beat with an egg beater until foamy then fill cup with cold water until the egg rises above the top Mix with the other Ingredients Flavor Bake until It leaves the Bldea of the tin Put sifted Boiled Apple Pudding Pare five apples core them and chop Add two cupfuls rather finely of breadcrumbs a cupful of sugar three ounces of currants a saltspoonful of salt the grated rind of half a lemon Beat three and half a nutmeg grated eggs yolks and whites separately stir together and beat into the apples Mix thoroughly add Pour into sherry for an hour and a with hard sauce a wineglass a mold and half Serve of boil hot Old Virginia Waffles Mix one quart of milk with of a cupful of flour and cupful of corn meal Add one tetrpoouful of salt one tnblespoonfuf of melted butter and three eggs beaten until very light Bake Immediately In well greased waffle Irons Without Eggs Gingerbread one cupTwo cupfuls of molasses two teaspoon fuls ful of sour cream of soda and ginger four and bake Ik of flour slowly cupfuls may fall slightly but will still be light and we like ft better than to add flour enough to make it dry each ' |
