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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS Ellsha Warner, Publisher 6PANISH FORK . . . UTAH THE UTAH BUDGET An active boosting campaign Is tains planned by the Mldvale Com" mercial club. Fred Stoll, one of the pioneer of Park City, having resided In thai city for the past thirty years, la dead after an Illness of three years' duration. The people of Alpine are building a local telephone system, which will be connected with the Independent Telephone company's system for long distance service. a A company has been formed at which will erect a modern sheep shearing plant Fifty shearing machines have been ordered and suitable buildings will be erected. The body of Everet Peterson, the young school boy, who was killed while riding a horse to water, was lurled In the South Cottonwood cemetery at Murray on Sunday. The state insurance commissioner Is endeavoring to have the fraternal societies which have life Insurance r Insurance benefits placed under strict state regulation and control. Parker Perry, aged 16, may die at Willard, the young man, it Is suposed, having been thrown from a horse, lying out in the pasture all night, being found by searchers the next morning. Burglars broke into the postoffice at Willard and looted the till of stamps to the value of about $118. The thieves made their escape without leaving any clue as to their identity. J. E. Pettit, state coal mine inspector has sent out letters to all the coal mines of the state asking for the annual report of tonnage and other data, to be used In the annual report to the governor. s of the corporLess than ations doing business in Utah have paid the annual license which became delinquent December 15. There are about 3,200 corporations in the state In active work. Apparently suffering from despondency, John Forlan, aged 40 years, an Austrian, who works at the United smelters in Murray as furnaceman, himself snded his life, shooting through the head. y John Tibbetts, aged 30, became insane in Salt Lake City and attempted to kill several friends with whom he was chatting, using an automatic pistol, but was disarmed before anyone was hurt. C. V. Anderson, former superintend- int of the Salt Lake county infirmary, has been arrested In Canada and will be brought back to Salt Lake for trial on the charge of having obtained money under false pretenses. Little Ella Stookey, who was injured by the explosion of the water pipes in a range at her home In Clover, has so far recovered that she was able to leave the Tooele general hospital and be removed to her home. It Is believed that the fire which destroyed the barn belonging to N. C. unnstenscn oi Murray, cuusiug of $2,000, was of incendiary origin, as two men were Been running from the building soon after ,the fire was discovered. That the State Fair, association is exempt from liability in case of an accident is the effect of a ruling in the district court in the $7,725 damage suit of Mrs; May Williams against the in sustaining the deassociation murrer of the state. Active construction work on the irrigation projects In Millard county, along the line of the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lnke, which has been partically at a standstill for the last year, will be commenced soon after the first of the year. Wilford Bergstrom, an oiler at the plant of the Utah Copper Milling company at Garfield, was hurled against a door and seriously injured about the head and body, when a piston rod broke, causing the cylinder head of one of the big engines to blow out ' A movement is on foot in Salt Lake City to rid the city of some of Its clubs, which do not pay a city license for the operation of the club' bar. It Is proposed to charge the clubs $300 or $400 for, the privilege of operating a bar In connection with the club. That the dread of disgrace which would follow the discovery of a short- . . i a o m age in ms accounts prumyieuJ o. tu. Turner, the Union Pacific depot agent at Devil's Slide, to take his own life, now seems to be the accepted theory of what at first seemed a mysterious tragedy. The health commissioner of Salt Lake City will ask for an appropriation to be used as a bounty for the destruction of rats In the capital city, claiming that the rodents are a men ace to the public health. He advocates a bounty of 10 cents for the destruction of each rat. That the killing of Okl Okorio, the Salt Lake gambler, at Ogden, did not occur In the manner as described by George Kawshata, his countryman, who says he fired the shot in appears more certain slaca a a investigation has begun. Escaping from the city Jail by representing themselves to an unsuspecting guard as "trusties," then robbing a residence within one block of the city Jail and afterwards carrying clothing stolen from the house to the police station wail the record established by two Ogden prisoners last week. real-Bent- s Mo-Aen- two-third- ' sud-lenl- " . self-defens- BffllHK DO If you have the slightest symptom of kidney trouble, begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at once. Delay may lead to dropsy, diabetes, or fatal Brlghfa CABINET AND PUBLICITY PROVES TO BE A POPULAR MOTTO. ACCURACY I Response to Bold Move of i 1 1 tikilLitiVli. that economy dus V V tint President Vail "Accuracy" Reducmnn ru.nflln a imtll ed Western Union's 8urplus $13 inuum, but In getting the largest returns fur the money expemled. 000,000. "Publicity" Restored Confidence and 'Its Stock Went Up. The Winter Berry. ' The winter berry Is now in rosy Are the great financiers of the abundance In our markets. There art to new a see country beginning light? Time was, until recently in fact, when many attractive ways of serving them. the men at the head of the big cor- For the plain stewed cranberry, wash tbem and cut once In half, adding porations "kept their business to pint of water to a quart of berries. themselves," as far as the law would When s about half cooked add two allow. Capable men at the head of the of finish and sugar cooking. big concerns, long realized the weakSpiced cranberries are nice served ness of their position, but what was needed obviously, as in all great re- with game, and are prepared as any forms, waa an unmistakable occasion fruit for spicing. Wash a quart of and a courageous man. The occasion the berries and a half cup of water. In arose in the purchase of the Western a small bag tie a dozen cloves, 13 Union Telegraph company by the allspice, two sticks of cinnamon and American Telephone and Telegraph several blades of mace. Put tbe bag company, and the man appeared m Into the cranberries and water and Theodore N. Vail, President of the stew all together until the fruit Is well broken. Remove the spice bag, run purchasing corporation. was December It when public the berries through a colander, add two last announcement was made that the cups of sugar (brown), stir until disGould holdings of Western Union bad solved and set away, to get cold. been taken over by the Telephone Cranberry Pudding. Pour ' boiling water on one pint of bread crumbs; company. On account of the high esteem in melt one tablcspoonful of butter and which the management of the tele- add to the crumbs. Add two eggs, one pint of stewed cranberphone company is so generally held, great things were predicted as a re- ries and sweeten to taste. Bake in a sult of the absorption of Western buttered dish until firm. Serve with Union. By the press of the country an egg sauce, which Is made by beatthe "deal" was most favoraWy com- ing one egg until light 'Add a half mented on, it being widely pointed cup of sugar and a cup of hot ml.k; out that under the direction of such flavor with lemon or vanilla. men as Theodore N. Vail and his asCranberry and Apple Pie. Peel, com sociates, the telegraph company was and slice five large cooking apples, bound soon to work Itself into a po- put a layer In the bottom of the pie sition where it could offer the public plate, sprinkle with sugar and put In far more efficient service than it had a layer of cranberries, then more ever before been able to offer. apples and berries until the dish Is But a very few months had elapsed full. Moisten with water, cover with when it became apparent to the new a rich crust, brush over with the beaten white of an egg. Bake the pis management that a modern and appraisal of the company's for an hour in a moderate oven. assets would make possible a far Cranb'xry Dumplings. Bake a pasts greater degree of efficiency of oper- of balf a pound of chopped suet ation. "Here," they said to them- rubbed Into a pound of flour; add a selves, "we've bought control of this teaspoonful of salt two teaspoonfuli property and we know It's immensely of baking powder, a teaspoonful oi valuable, but we don't know just sugar and sufficient water to maki how valuable. These appraisals of paste td roll out Line a buttered real estate and securities owned were baking dish with It AH with uncooked made a long time ago. If we have cranberries well sweetened, covet a complete inventory made of every wit ha crust, cover with buttered pathing we've got we can announce the per and steam gently for two hours. facts to the public, start a new set of Cranberry Tart To one quart ol books, and begin our responsibility berries add a pint of sugar and a pint to stockholders right there." . of water; simmer gently until soft How Inventory Was Taken. Put through a colander and turn out The most expert accountants and to become cold. Line a pie plate witb appraisers to be had were put at the puff paste, fill with the cranberries task. Their labors lasted over eight and lay strips of paste across the top, months. Their report and its publi- Bake in a hot oven. , cation by the company marks an ep- wmmmmmm Prompt cup-ful- well-beate- GOOD CAKE IS RARE $3.50 IT NOW. disease. ney Pills began curKnow What Good ing sick kidneys 75 That Few Families Cake Is Is Statement That Will They ago. year kidbeen Be Resented, But It Is Nona curing have ney trouble ever the Less True. since, Mrs. William McGregor. 711 LiHeth 'turn k mnut I ft nan VJ St., Pendleton, Ore., says: "All my Ufa mv kidneys had trou bled me. I bloated terribly, could not control the kidney secretions and suffered Intense backache. Finally I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and waa cured completely. I had previously doctored without relief." Remember the name Doan's. For sale by all dealers. CO cents a Co., Buffalo, N. Y. box. Foster-Milbur- I J n THEIR FATE. the facts." The report was ordered published forthwith. Financiers of the old school and speculators generally were aghast What would happen? Would the bottom drop out of Western Union when the shareholders realized that their propetry was worth $13,000,000 less than they had supBut the amazing posed? thing The stock went up and happened. stayed up. The pub'le had responded to this remarkable display of frankness and confidence; to the new motto, "Accuracy and Publicity." The full significance of the action of the new board is stated concisely by Harpcr'a Weekly in these words: "Is this policy of publicity and of open handed dealing with shareholders and public the forerunner of a similar movement on the part of other big corporations? Certainly it I to be hoped that it is. la the rase of these big companies, dependent upon public patronage and doing business under public franchise, can there be any question of tbe right of the people to know? "That right Is being Recognized. It is recognized now in this epochal act on the part of the telephone and telegraph Interests. It Is the dawn of a new era In corporation finance." Timeliness. All measures of reformation are ef exact proportion to the'.f timeliness; partial dectty may be cn away and clcaned; Incipient erro corrected; but there Is a point at which corruption csn no more b I' stayed, nor wandering recalled. bas been the manner of modern phi" anthropy to remain pasxtve until thai precise period, and to leave the sick to perish, and the foolish to stray wMle it spent Itnelf In frantle exer tlons to raiso the dead, and reform th dust. Ruskln. fectlve In vv HAT ever the weather may ba, says he . V V A 11Tk., It's the songs ye sing, and the smllel ye wear. That's a maktn the sun ahlne Few families know what good cake is. This statement will be resented, but is none the lesa true. It is equally true that few professional cooks make as good cake as that baked by tbe mistress of the house or one of WEAK KIDNEYS, I . RELIEVES URINARY AND Kll TROUBLES, BACKACHE, 8TR ING, 8WELUNG, ETC. f Pain In the Bladder, and Back. 8tops Wouldn't It be nlct within a i Kll wee! to begin to say goodbye forever scalding, dribbling, straining, or t quent passage or urine; the forehc the aches; the i and pains in the back; the growln cle weakness; spots before the eyu low sKin, siuggisn Dowels; swolK lids or ankles; leg cramps; un t.n nuib ft.MA.1.. ana t vicaiu, sponaencyT I have a recipe for these troubl.J on, and If you you can make a QUICK RECOVERY, you to write ana get a copy of It. M aoctor wouia cnarge you 13.50 J J writing this prescription, but I hi ana will be giaa to send It to you ly free. Just drop me a line ilk Dr. A. E. Robinson, Luck BJ Detroit Mien., and I will send it turn mall In a plain envelope. As yJ see when you et It, thU recipe cd oniy pure, narauess remedies, but Lit her daughters. As every one should know bow to bake delicious cake whether she makes use of It or not, here are a few rules that are essential: Use the best materials. cooking butter and stored eggs will make poor cake, and let no economical one persuade you otherwise. What is known as soft A sugar makes a cake of nicer grain than In granulated or powdered sugar. measuring stint rather than heap up the cup or the batter is coarse grained. Baking powder should be measured healing and by gently rounding, not heaped or flat great It will quickly show Its power on With sour milk recipes use teaspoonfuls. so I think you had better i It use baking soda and cream of tartar It is without delay. I will send rather than baking powders. can use It and cur J copy free-y- ou Never guess at measurements. Most self at home. recipes give exact proportions which 1 d tit ;inla t s .V Mr ttlu .ler ir. i to IV J lift :de a good cook sometimes modifies. A Mrs. Crow William, have you ever topped to think what will become of us when we are old? Mr. Crow Oh! I suppose weell wind up as quail on toast at some table d'hote restaurant Time to Think Over Suicide. He took parts green to commit suicide. Too big a dose to kill him. Eminent specialist happened to be called In, and started to fix hint up. "No use," said parls green perf ormer, "I'll do it anyhow after you have done with me." Doctor got mad. "If that's the way you feel about it you fool," he aid, "111 not waste my time on you." Paris green performer much astonished and grieved. "Well," he said, "give me 24 hours to think it over." Doctor gave blm 24 hours and went away. At tbe end of the time parts green performer telephoned: "I've thought it over and want to get well; come and see ma some more." Saw Only Physical Idea. . One of his friends once asked Mr. Darwin's gardener about his master's health, and how he had been lately. "Oh!" he said, "my poor master has I often wish he been very sadly. had something to do. He moons about In the garden, and I have seen him stand doing nothing before a flower for ten minutes at a time. If he only had something to do I really believe he would be better." Significance In Names. In an Illinois town a worklij cup, when not defined, usually means the stone china kitchen coffeee cup having been informed that a that holds a little more than half a baby had arrived at his hom claimed: "Sufficient." and his pint Tbe richer the milk the better the bors, referring to his having cake. More than la called for is oft- that . name Sufficient to the en permissible to keep the batter from arrival, credited him with orlgli The incident resembles a case i getting too thick. Stinting flour is tbe secret of good home, adds tne New York Trl cake. Few realize this, as can be A New York family was blessed! told by two persons making up the nine daughters, when the same recipe with results totally dif- brought a tenth one. It was 1 ferent for tbe cook who is heavy on days when the slang term for a flour. It is safe to allow a quarter to told etory was a "chestnut," the baby certainly came undeH half a cup less flour on most recipes. Judgment is important in cake mix- head she received the name, ba ing. Flours differ in heaviness and euphony's sake the French fJ eggs in size; therefore to keep the word was employed, and she batter from being too stiff see that called Marron. it runs easily from the spoon, yet is Admitted. not "runny." Thinning must be done "Women already do a lot on before baking powder and whites of erning," said Mrs. O. H. P. Bel eggs are in. Have all Ingredients ready before the brilliant suffrage leader, beginning to mix a cake. Once start- interview in New York. "Mi ed it should go into the oven quickly. they are observant and frank, One mixing bowl and two smaller that , "An editor about to ' marry ones for eggs will be needed; also a wooden paddle and a wire egg beater asked by a friend: " "What prompted you, old m Sift into batter before measuring and to Miss Dash? propose sifter. batter into through put "The editor, who was, like af Get ready pans before starting cake. There is but one sure way to prevent tors, extremely observant and! frank, answered: sticking paper- - the bottoms of pan tremely " Well, to tell you the truth, I and grease it, not the pan, which la only buttered on the edge. Many per Miss Dash prompted me more sons use lard for greasing, but butter anybody else. " never tastes. Papering Is no trouble if ten cents worth of yellow wrapping paper is bought and cut in leisure moments to air-tig- one-quart- e one-luart- er three-quarte- table-spoonfu- ls 25-ce- lf CH :h ,'ral tlo mis t vou hat e korl tea aks you sin ag i was :erIoi am it Benny on Benevolence. Benevolence Is a great thing. you have benevolence you canno until you do something to make people feel grateful to you. The day my mamma went up Into thd to find a lot of old clothes to to poor people who could not aff buy any clothing for themselves. she was hunting around she foi cane worth $25 crandca had put un there IS ago. and forgot all about Thu a Bee, dear friends, benevolence its own reward. Benny. gold-heade- d . As Time Passes. "Before you were married to send your wife flowers. to a five-doll- thlm be i he of J he w ion. ell i "If y ire 8 am i rou. am i voma still I I when say, i live.' IS Vi hip i that i he v at 1: been s abf ting e Pes," you the flf fiour I "Yes," replied Mr. Meekton. it takes a diamond necklace to her as enthusiastic as she use over t .ad " fit your various shaped pans. Keep in box in the kitchen closet an A good cake baker makes sure that her cake pans are not used for other purposes by keeping them under lock. In the same place have all the utenSFOIIX'S DISTEMPER CURE will will be no deanv cure case of possible DISTEMPER, sils needed and there Ways of Serving Game. an have extra supply also Here like and horses 1'IXK the EVE, lays. among A prairie chicken is especially good of all ages, and prevents all others in the of baking powder, flavoring extracts, roasted with a dusting of sage besides same stable from having the disease. Also cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper. chocolate and the special sugar used. tbe salt and pepper. good druwiet can supply you, or send Do not get more than five pounds at Ducks are sometimes stuffed with Any to nitre. 50 cents and f 1.00 a bottle. Agents a time of the latter, and see that It apples pared and cored and cut in wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co, is rolled and sifted before using. quarters. Others like three small Spec. Contagious Diseases. Goshen, Ind. onions used for stuffing. Neither ol A man ought to know a great deal these are to be served with the ducks, Pickled Oysters. but are removed before serving. An- to acquire a knowledge of the imTwo hundred large oysters, one other favorite stuffing Is a bunch ol mensity of his ignorance. Lord cup vinegar, one cup white wine, four celery. Bake 20 minutes in a very hot teaspoons salt six teaspoons whole oven, basting very five minutes wltb peppers, teaspoon mace. Remove the the fat in the pan. The man who has a good reputaDrain clean and scald the oysters, string and skewers before taking to tion may not be able to realize the liquor. Strain and add the above the table. Serve with orange or olive fun he might have if he didn't. named Ingredients. Let ' boil up at sauce. ; Currant Jelly should accomonce and while pour, boiling hot, over pany a duck course. MIX THIS FOR RHEUMATISM After these have stood the oysters. Tough ducks are steamed an hour ten minutes pour off the liquor, which, and then braised. To braise, try out and Inexpensive and as well aa the oysters, should then be Prepared Easily two slices of fat salt pork, remove the allowed to get cold. Put in a jar and Really Does the Work, Says scraps and add to the fat five slices rover tight. Noted Authority. f one-hala of of carrot cut in cubes, sliced onion, two sprigs of parsley, Thousands of men and women who one bay leaf, then cook ten minutes; Butter Cakes, have felt the sting and torture of that add two tablespoonfuls of butter, and . Sift two cups of flour, with four Is which dread disease, Rheumatism, fry the duck, turning often until the no level teaspoons of baking powder and respecter of age, persons, sex, one surface is well browned. Place on a level teaspoon of salt Rub Into to or color be will Interested rank, trivet In a pan, pour over the fat and know two tablespoons of butter. Gradthis afone is of the easiest that it add two cups of boiling water or soup ually add three-fourtconcup of milk. to flictions the of human body or stock. Cover and bake in slow Roll out one-hal- f inch thick as for oven until tender, basting often and quer. Medical science has proven it biscuits. Bake on a hot griddle on not a distinct disease In itself, but a adding more water if needed. of top Btove, leaving room for them caused inactive symptom by kidneys. To broil a quail. allcVr ten minutes Rheumatism is uric to rise. Bake rather slowly and turn acid blood the in for cooking. Serve on slices of lemon. and other waste of the sys- but once. They will puff to double Currant Jelly should accompany this tem which shouldproducts be filtered and the size they were when put on pan. course. trained out In the form of urine. The Larded Grouse. Clean and, if tough, function of the kidneys is to sift these Lamb Pudding. remove the skin covering the breast poisons and acids out and keep the The cold meat from yesterday's Lard tbe breast with slices of salt blood clean and pure. The kidneys Joint, bread crumbs, one tablespoon pork and insert two lardoons In each however, are of sponge-liksubstance, of In butter, two eggs, a little gravy, pepa shallow a on trivet pan. the holes or pores of which will someleg. Lay rub with salt and melted butter, times, either from overwork, cold or per, salt and a pinch of nutmeg. Chop dredge with flour and surround with exposure become clogged, and failing the cold lamb fine, season and wet up the trimmings of the fat Bake twen- In their function of eliminating these with a little good gravy. Mix in as much crumbs and pour Into ty to thirty minutes In a hot oven, poisons from the blood, they remain In the veins, decompose and settling buttered mold. Set in a pan of hot basting three times. Arrange on platter and pour around trend siuce, bout the joints and muscles, cause water, and cook covered in a good sprinkle the bird and sauce with the untold suffering and pain of rheu- oven for one hour. Turn out and pour coarse bread crumbs. Garnish wit)) matism and backacho, often producing i little gravy over it. parsley. complications of bladder and urinary Bread Sauce. Cook two cups of disease, and general weakness. Green Tomato Preserve. milk with hnlf a cup of line bread The following almple prescription Is Wash and slice green tomatoes, alcrumbs and an onion stuck with slj said to relieve the worst cases of low of a pound of sugar cloves, 30 minutes. Remove the onion, rheumatism because of its direct ac- lo each pound of tomato, together with & few add a half teaspoonful of salt, tion upon the blood and kidneys, re- one lemon cut in slices and put , betwo and of cayenne the most severe forms of tween the layers of tomato; cook lieving, too, grains until l a Use tablespoon-fuof butter. bladder nnd urinary troubles: Fluid thick, add a jar of preserved of butter on the crumbs that have Extract Dandelion, one-haounce; linger put through the food chopper. bocn browned and are sprinkled over Compound Kargon, one ounce; Comthe grouse. Syrup pound three Sarsapnrllla, A Cooking Timetable. Roast quail are baked the same as ounces. Mix by shaking well In a botMutton, 15 minutes to the pound larded grouse. Plover is broiled c tle and take in teaspoonful doBes arter each meal and at bedtime. The inBeef, 20, minutes. roasted the same as quail. Veal, 20 minutes. gredients can be had from any proHam', 18 to 20 minutes. scription pharmacy, and arc absolutely Fowls. 25 to 35 minutes. harmless and safe to use at any tlmo bunch of rosea. tl Vill t do .ee oth kone," To Put It Mildly. lered "They say he has a swelled i sister "I must admit that he seems here v predate himself very much." about coque THEY GROW Good Humor ind Cheerfulness Right Food and Drink. ha ply i wha stralg! ty an all so Anything that interferes with! she t health is apt to keep cheerfulned grout good humor In the background for e casu Washington lady found that coffee alone made things brlglv, 8to her. She writes: ching "Four years ago I was prac etohi given up by my doctor and was i ; stra pected to live long. My nervou ing si; tern was in a bad condition convlc "But I was young and did not reallz to die so I began to look about tf he) cause of my chronlo trouuie. i ui a N WOU li huvA nervniiB Knells which haust me and after each spell It Vtaat take me days before I could sit m,r fa chair. . gely.' "I became convinced my troul is a to decided caused by coffee. I am and bought some Postum. t.... "The first cup, which I made P wat ing to directions, had a sooth to feet on mv nerves and I liked th nd p I on For a time I nearly lived o, no and at llttla food besides. 1 0': W88 ' a healthy woman. him wo "My family and relatives id st was io I am the same person I i, no work ago, when I could do no a: I Now count of nervousness. d he In mv own housework, take i mt two babies one twenty the otji months old. I am so busy tnat ma' ly get time to write a letter, n't t an it all with the cheerfulness -- can humor that comes from enjoyl" veu : f health. starei "I tell my friends It la to P4 ( br owe my life today." ml We'"1 jo to Road Read "The f088, pkgs. "There's a Reason." ber Ever rend lb above , a , .um. appenm irnra mrm ..,..,ina. Irul. tAQ IUII " that . 'J' - Interval. r 1 K-2- te och in finance. , , It began by recommending an adjustment of the difference between the appraised and book values by a charge of I5.C95.0S9 against surplus. Book values of securities held were reduced to market values, bad and doubtful accounts were "charged off," an allowance of $2,000,000 waa made for "depreciation," another of $500,000 for "reserve," and so on, until the old surplus of $18,867,000 came down to $3,136,000. It required courage, the publication of this statement to stockholders, saying in effect:. "The property of revalyour com; any has been ued: the surplus isn't nineteen millions, as you have been led to believe, but five millions," but It was the truth, and President Vail did not flinch. "Accuracy and publicity," he declared, waa essential. "The stock-bolde- r has a right to know. The shares of this company are scattered from one end of the Union to the other. This Is more than a private It is a great national corporation. enterprise. The public is entitled to RULES THAT WILL PROVE COOK'8 WORK. IM- Doun s mo- n . HELP RECIFE CURES M |
