davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19

we should with this stock and these
values add other hundreds. Want
to start the season right by giving
you values that you can talk about.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

prison farm labor nottcd the state the
num 81 $4,000 The board Of control
consists OF the governor, attorney gem
ctni aud three railroad commissioners.
where the state owns or rents a farm.
u furnifhes all tools ana stock When
the farm II worked on shares. the state
furnishes aud feeds the conyicts. while
the land. stock. implements. utc.. are
furnished by the other party. and all
crops arc equally nividcd This plan
u giving excellent satisfaction At
first. some farmers objected because
such farming would compete with pri-
waite citizens and Increase tho produce
ton OF grain and cotton. These OBJ
iectiOns have now been largely over
come by other evident advantages In
thus solving the prison problem, Mis-.
siHslppl shows the way Tor northern
states where prisons are niled with fat
and idle convictg. whose idleneHs ~ a
burden not only to the state but "a
themselves. The farming plan might
not be- suitable for the North. but there
IL no good reason why convict labor
should not he employed In breaking
stone FOR roads. Locate the prison near
some large quarry. crush the stone IN
suitable sizes for building mncndamized
roads. and sell II for road purposes at
cost. ThatNvould prove a public bene-
ht md such work would compete with
ordinary workingmcn less than any
other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
ALLEGED lluMOR.

Domestic scene In Ilccla gulch re-
Gently witnessed by an alert Mercury
reporter. wife with determined aif)
81 want To see that letter" Husband
what letter." wifc-"That one you
Just opened. l know by the handwrit-
Ing that II II from a wo.nan. and you
turned pale when you read IL. will
see a. Give u to me. siri" Husband
Here II ~. ft'A your drcEmnkcra
bill.' The reader can Imagine what
followed. -Mcfcur Murcury
Three soldiers went at their lands
behcHt. 10 hght for the girls their
hearts loved best. and over tie heart.
~ regular iiNtur.. each fellow ear.
ricd his dear girls picture. II would
stake my soul said one at night my
love " as true aH the angels bright"
Aud mime said the second. has
sworn By all. she'll die "a nun u chance
to fan" And mine" cried the third
40 he took q part NOW stays behind
with a broken heart" Then all three
hwnrc they were pearls OF pearls, and
brought out the pictures ~ these true
girls. What made them swear 40 they
turned away. what made them think
twas cold. cold day A'sck, and alas.
twas burning shame. Tor the dear
girls pictures We're all the ramel-Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
Pig Fork.

During the holidays. pork II usually
low In our part " the country. Farm
ers take this time for Strengthening. II
takes several hogs TO phy taxes. and
many are crowded upon the local
market about tax-paylng time. Local
butchers can buy dressed pork for i've
cents. We were offered Gis cents for
our largest shoteH. We found that
by selling 20 private customers half
carcass Rt a time. we could get
ana ~, The rhotea are not tat, and
will dress about 70 pounds each. This
pig pork N very popular. II gives u
small Joint and "A small chop. ana there
N not too much fat about II. Az we
raise them. these little pigs are profit
able. They were led ON rape and farm
refuse until cold weather. and then we
began 20 cook W. ,hbbHge. small po-
tatnes and turnlps, thiccknlng the mess
with wheat bran. and feed Il warm.
We have not used any corn except the
nnhbina ~ sweet corn which were left
as too small AZ picking time, Pork
made In this way IN very cheap. boz
cause n represents produce that might
otherwise be wasted, We are salts
fed that n spring pig OF good parent
age pushed through the summer ON
rape. clover and sorghum. ana fed
little bran and corn. IN ~ mighty good
arm honrdor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

being equal raise more wheat OF a
better grade upon the area which he
cultivates thrn does the rrain farmer.
while the mixed or diversified farmer
should produce more In total grain VAL
Ne than do either OF the others.
Mixed farming means to the grain
farmer that he must grow more Guilt
waited crops and keep morc stock. A n
result of six trials upon tue grounds
of the North Dakota station | have
learned than ~ per cent more wheat
has been produced upon land during
six years whom the land supported n
cultivated crop every fourth year than
IL did when seeded 20 wheat annually.
Nor can 7 In this brief space cito all OF
the advantage which come from such
system, for the blowing, seeding. har-
v"stlnr ana thrcshinF ~ the wheat OBJ
tnincd In ak successive Seasons must
represent greater outlay than does
the production ot nm cdini number Of
~ bushels OF grain In i've years OF such
operation.
with stock another portion Of the land
u In pasture ani hay and tho fertility
~ the soil docs not dotcrinrntc In value
our land u rich and Will stand much
cropping. ana | am proud to show re-
mnrknhic results IN wheat yields from
land cropped 10 wheat for seventeen
successive years without change. but
In the face Of thnt fact ! realize that
benjamin Frankiin'n proverb. "Con-
stantly dipping out Of the meal barrel
and never putting In must soon reach
the bottom" will apply In this case.
Constantly removing soil fertility aud
adding none VII wear out any soil
the only difference Il that some will
last longer than others.
Remember. then. In planting next
years crops that ~ much wheat viii
grow on land IN Ave years. provided
a cultivated crop II grown every fourth
year, M viii grow In Nix years II seeded
10 wheat each season.
Another point IN favor or mixed or
diversified farming " that the failure
Of single grain crop does not reduce
the diversified farmer To want. for In
such cases u seldom happens that two
products Yield very poorly the sam"
year. ana the market ~ not likely lee
rule low IN two commodities at the
same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
OGDEN.

ogden. Jan. fS-Ycstcrday Emily
rrilne fled a suit for divorce from her
husband. John M.Doiinc. ON the ground
Of failure TO provide.
Receiver Adamson OF the Rear River
Irritation and ogden Wuterworks com.
pary sent IN to the city council claim
III $3.50 for expenses Incurred on ac-
count OF the reccivcrrhip by Thomas
d. bee, OF the company.
The soft weather continues and the
streets OF the city are q mass Of slushy
snow.
The report Of the city physician saye
there have been fewer cases OF typhoid
fever during the past year than FOR
many Years previous. ana no cases OF
nll Of dlphthcria. There has been no
epidemic Of scarlet fever. and what few
cases did appear were carefully quar-
nntincd and fortunately did not get
beyond tho home, ana In some cases
attacked only one ofthcfamily. To the
careful Inspection OF AL suspicious
pIaces by the sanitary Inspector II due
the excellent sanitary condition OF the
oity during the past year.
According to Chief OrFon Hciner's re-
port, there were scvcnty-four firc
alarms last year. twenty three more
than In 1897. The value Of property
dcstroycd was 'sii.bo3.6t. out ~ this
amount s. 1927 % was paid IN In. france.
and the amount Of losses uninsured
was tJiO0.Gs. The total amount Of In
sufnnce involved was t23c.a32. The net
expenses Of the department were tii..
isi5i. saving ~ ss,o2i.si for the year
i.f, over the year 1895.
The county clerk Issued marriage IL
censer yesterday to Joseph y.
sauthwlck. 20. and Frances u. Gntcheil.
". both Of Liberty. James w. Saunders
%, Of Unrriavilie. and Miss Ella l.. Fer
rim, is, OF Pleasant View. Albert Brown
-. and Miss Rachel Brown. y. Of og-
den.
Professor squire Coop. leader of the
Tabernacle choir. VIII give a nnc re-
oltai ut the Methodist church on the
evening OF the 2tth inst. when he VIII
Introduce one 81 his plano pupils. Miss
Alma bauer. H. the public.
Edwin W. Smont. one ~ the old-tlmc
residents of ogden, aged ~ yeats, died
At HIS home M Statewide. Monday at
ternoon. The funeral viii be held from
the residence at ~ o'clock M. WedneH-
DAY.
Councilman Ash has introduced an
ordinance to include the block south
81 the city hall square within the nrc
limits.
An adjourned meeting Of the board
~ county commissioners VIII be hcld
tomorrow.
The county treasurer proposes TO on
force the collection ~ the delinquent
personal property taxes. and has COM
missioner Attorney ~. \. iirccden az
special collector. who VII invoke the
law HaRinst an deilnqucntr.
I.incoln's birthday anniversary. Feb
ruary 18th. viii be- celebrated by the
Abraham Lincoln club. At the an
nuai meeting IN the 10th Inst. officers
were elected for the ensuing year aH
follows, President. sidney Stevens.
president. a. r. Wright. secretary
q A. Kennedy.
The annual report ~ Mayor John
isoyie, submitted To- the city council NJ
the last meeting. shows that the bond.
ID indebtedness OF ogden city IL tioG.-
0n1 Last year the total rcccipia were
iioa. ~ NJ. disbursements. siig,sip,oe.
okdcn's total Assessment for 1893 u
is,sib..is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
,ln.lne.. Melhea. In rnrmlnE.

Too many farmers fail OF success
through lack Of intelligent method and
persistent application. says writer In
Frocman's Farmers.
The merchant and banker, rallroader
and publisher work day and night a65
days In the year TO make "a success
Their business II never at a standHtlll.
but modern machinery, up-to-date
methods and everything that tends to-
ward nucccFa IN used To further their
interests. There II no summer and
winter. no season Of labor ana rest
with the business man. lie earns hla
wealth II he " fortunate In getting
money by keeping everlaHtinRly at his
business. making every hour show some
progress. Why not apply more OF this
to farming and dnlryings Not 50 much
manual labor " required NJ hard sense
management. Trun everything to good
account aud make every hour useful
In building M the BUSINESS We ARE
too prone to look upon the prosperity
Of others with envy when " We would
adopt the same methods We might be
ON the same road 10 Independence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

commissioners met To-Day anu uAhF-
acted considerable routine buHlnesn'
aud made numerous appointments "a
MI minor county offices,
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
NcAdam and Hunting have confessed
Judgment IN favor of straw q Ellsworth
Manufacturing company. ~ Milwaukee
for the sum OF ts'.1i.
~ l.. Martin w Edith 7. Martin. de-
mnrrcr To defendants complaint. hero
infOrr heard. and taken under advise
ment oycrruied.
Estate Of VIM. n. Ilrown. deceased
Saturday, Feb. 4. oct Tor hearing petit
ton 90 veil real estate.
Kitty a. Hines W ~. =. Hines: ON
application ~ attorneys for defendant
nn order was made Tor the clerk to 70.
port all moncya received and paid out
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The funeral over the remains OF the
a.Nenr.uid daughter ~ Mr. and Mis-.
brigham Hiss Of tho Fourth ward was
held Yesterday from the residence The
child dicd Monday from commissions,
Wilson ~, Duacnhrfry returned yUHs
terday from Price. where he attended
htockholdren' meeting ~ the Emery
county Mercantile company. The fol-
lowing directors aud officers were elect
ed. Wilson II. DuscnbVrry, presidcnti
l.. ". DIAL. vice president. l.. NJ. Olson,
secretary, treasurer and manager, and
W. Il. Wallace. A Nix per cent dlvi-
dcnd for 1885 was declared, The COM
pnny N building large brick store.
farther up In the town than the present
Location.
Marriage licenses have been Issued 10
James Trinnhman. aged -, ana Alice
Giichrlst. aged 20. both Of Lehl; ]. WIN.
knight, AGED "a. and Lucy J, lirlmhail
aged -. both ~ Provo Francis NJ,
hethcrr aged 20. and Lydia carr, aged
ID, both OF ileber; James Partridge,
aged ~, ana Lydia Haskell, aged ~,
both " payHon.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ann ~ Perry
~ the First ward was held In the ward
house today "wednesday, The de.
ceased died Monday evening. after
few days illness. at the age Of u years.
She was born at Coventry. England. and
was baptized July 18th. 1853. she cmig-
rated 10 Utah ia 1868 ana lived ~ years
IN Salt Lake, then she moved 70 Provo
and has made this place her home since
that time
The directors ~ the First Natlonn,
bank appointed ~. =, Martin cashier.
Yesterday. 10 succeed -. 4. swan. the
appointment Ia take effect February
~, MIR. Swan win In all probabil-
NY move tn Salt Lake ciiy when his
connection with the bank ceases.
Abe GreenhaiFh. who has been o.
Mlllard county for some time past do
ing assessment work on mining prop
erty, has returned. Mr.. 0reenhaigh
hpenkA highly OF the prospects In that
region, and expects 10 return In a short
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
CONVICT LABOR PROBLEM SOLVED.
TRural New-yorkcr,l

The state Of Mississippi seems TO
have solved the convict labor problem
In former years, convicts were leased
that II, their labor was sold to farmers
or contractors so that the state was
put TO no expense for their care. Abus-
os grew out Of this system. and In
1899, n new state constitution was
adopted which declared that, after n
certain date, no convicis should be
leased. The state purchased three
large farms. ana IN now renting or
working In partnership ten other farms.
In- ffrmer state prison n now simply
only lifetime convicts are kept. The
usual farm crops OF grain, cotton and
meat are produced. and In 1896. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
POULTRY.


II IL a fact that can be proved from
the experience of the most prominent
poultrymcn In the country. that grcen
cut bone IN the greatest egg producing
food In the world. II IL q food that cam
not be- omitted from the diet to have
the best results obtained both IN breed
inE aud egg production. While the
most prominent poultrymcn know this
Co be n fact there are thousands upon
thousands ~ our readers who mr." Hiill
ignorant on the subject. II they would
yet one OF the cheap bone milla ndver-
tiscd In our columns. grind the frerh
green bones that arr now wasted. and
feed this fresh bone meal to their poul-
try In moderate quantities. all such
persons would soon be convinced Of the
truth OF our statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
MANTI.
specInl corrcsnondcnoei

Special Correspondence;
Mantl, Jan. Il, 1898. There was n
.neeunE OF the stockholders Of the
Manu Cooperative Mercantile Instl-
tuition at tho store building yesterday
afternoon. A board Of directors, con-
slatlng OF Bishop VIM. Y. Reid, Bishop
rams Jensen and u. n. Parry, was
.leeted for the ensuing year Superin-
lendent Alex. Tenant represented the
condition Of the Institution as
Icing particularly nourlshlng. A
declared. q This per the cent low wss
iale declared by the Institution In
many years. II was necessltnted. how
,,sL from the fact that hne brick
Allillon has been erected facing two
streets. the cost OF which has been en-
.loly met. The store IN ON better
ollhg now than ever before In It's
u,h,"fy Aud IL must be remembered
, Inv u W thoroughly cooperative. rest
~ on the basis upon which II was
rounded thirty years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

a Missouri young man. G. Gross Of
Morgan county. has built up large
business In tame qunlir. which he
claims are more easily raised than
chickens and far moro profitable. SELL
ing alive at 81 per dozen for meat, or
where very tame 40 81 per pair as pets.
Tho cfrr hatch well, either under quail
or common hens. The care and food
arc much like that Tor chickens and the
birds prove very hardy and free from
disease. The cOopa are only a foot
high. covered over the top and are
movable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
OUR OWN STATE.


70 Perform an operauon on ,he reg Q,
joseph carter, which was puisonen
throuHh can opener slipping anu su,-
uhe " ABOUT Two months ago INC
patient u doing nicely.
AZ. ani Mrs. Joseph Price enter
,nined about eighty or ,ncii itienns
gp,nes casting etc. ete, made The time
pass merfily. The host anu hostess
Know now 10 MAKE thcr Iriehuh ieci
~. ,,,.,,
sh"fiu BROOKS leit on Wcunerhny ior
sult Lake taking Win Nun ihe span
infu' N'sntcN Mh" was seh,enoeu 70
Two scnrs ~ the State prison ~ Hhs'
session OF the district court. Coi. n
liatuy una 'enrsc HtookH Jr.' accom-
p,hl,i ,n,m. -.., 49,.
irHac hiunt celebrated nv ,utn Dlr'n-
we 'n WI, N'ii'Auas' Nngus 'oras ,,,,,a
We're present ana risnt good tins
was hau. irra. Hunt " ,he iather oi
reN.nt.sn children ana ioi,N-iNp
Hfandchlldrcn. May ne I'VE 10 see
mnuy more happy bifthdhft.
Twenty-Five Yeats ago last Monday
january y, is", tue ~ George t.n.
PIE was hrt opened TOT w"fk. on INN
den, Wilford woodrur baptized ii1
persons, ana the late PRESIDENT bris-
nam nouhk uph patt IN VIZ cpli l', ~, ~.
tion. Inc nnniNer,iry was ou"s,vsu i,i vi
Monday py OF en,'r,nin ,,, nnu u'ns
ncr. h'ld IN the iatte nihlhs I"p'il "
the I.nlpl" hhh.N. nv ,, N',,ss ,i..
Mer' pIsN'n,. In,h,s ',ih,"e ,,,..,.,.i,,
the STAKE pr.tluch,l "up nlrn'pi"
wcrc pr.sen' Wy ,nNi,a.ion, Spin'
w, wien ~ WV "''"H''' w - 80
W"'Ner WIS re"''
HARMONY.
An Oh folks parry was nelu ny, on n
January snd. EvefypouX MnA Ml,n ~
from tue aye OF 10 up' ~ was ntia ~
inc Hchpol hIuH,, Mhleh was t,h'. ,
decorated WIN eNerkreeht ~" n.hs'
VIM. over w. ttanI WI, VIZ we no,."
GOD blesA thc ~ folN' Nuvu'
o'n lolks Wete utousn. ~
cafflnEcs 10 w" f'hpo' hpuhe. Mn,iV
cNciytnlnk gooS 70 'at wa. '.'"S ~
enjoyed iheinf'N,s wen. ~ Ni"vN
" me eNcnlnE nnn,,nN .oln''.i ',,'ii.
ueins h,ciHpstHou WIN rontn, nl ~
REGULATIONS, otc't isNeiSpuul h'lP.u "
MAKE 'hv oeehAiul, Aus'.HH. 1ul'',
The things in the school house. The
committees anu nv VINO neip'n w. u'.
serving OF cIeul, loi PivL".sius so"
pleasant party lot 'h' W" '"'"''
SANTA CLARA.
.....-,... .....,.. MAJ,
ON January t'h' a Nu'p,l. pSiy vi
rendered inc ~ 'nel.f" w -.
A., Theodore pint anu jos .r ,i' " ~
residence OF the lurnlch ~. "' ~,
band furnihhcd the huH't, "nu ~
evening was spent ~ Nmh'n,s' s"''''''
etc. The party ulspylr,l ~ - H. ~.
The following ptostnil Mas nu', 49,
FUZZY carried out on Jahunls -n", '.s
break, salute WIN ht'.ii.e' ~ ".
sercnad" bN nrahr pNhu, Z" ~ w. -
entertainment ,phHlh,t .,,,,.',
songr' rccitationr, comic g I'M 49,,
etc; y. m, ehhutrh lHn',' ~ ~"
ried men not being hhtlAnv1 WIN w
chfiHtmns gam. OF par.puil' ."n .. ~.
ed to again play lhe tihkle ush ~.
bail mask. Ihn tnin' M'h, ~ VIZ
quietly until Aholi Karen hnh Wy. ".
fortune to got hla h"hh CUT WIN w
mask, ~ nus we samc p,"N. w,
ANA httl" dispute tol"Nsu' lneS
then played o mixed snin'' w. lo"rink
side To put W thc MASK h"lnsI.t'hk
concluded IN. outdoor aihunsihe ,, ~
the day, ~ y. ~. h.ahh psh Muh
held FOR the nlults IN" cohnl'..'
deserves credit Tor thelr management
WORTHWHILE.
The oil folks met az n DAll ON tn' lltn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

The worst after effects OF influenza
arise from deranged functions of tne
liver Clear the blood at once with
HERBINE Tor II win strengthen the
liver % withdraw from circulation the
81, l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

For the convention Of the National
Live Stock Association az Denver,
Colorado. January 9Th To 9th inciu-
viii be- made By the Union Pacific.
Tickets on sale January 22nd and s1rd,
good 20 days. Az everybody knows,
the Union Pacific Il the shortest. quick
est and best equipped line. Dining
car Service. BUFFET smoking and
Library Cars with barber shop and
choice assortment OF standard iitsra-
turc. Tickets on sale ut the "Old
stand" 20i Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

Ia Grippe IN again epidemic Every
Its specific cure n one Minute Cough
cure. A. J. sheperd, Publisher AgTl-
cultural journal and Advertiser, Elden.
Mo-. says; mo one win be disappointed
In using one Minute Cough Cure for Ia
Grippe" Pleasant 10 take, aulck 10
act. y, g. schramm, Mccormick Build
Ing. cnrner MINI rlreat. Flrat South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

In pulmonary trouble, the direct ne.
tlnn OF BALLARD'S HOREuOIiSD
SYRUP upon the throat. chest nnd
lungs. Immediately arrest the malndy.
by relieving the distress, cutting tn,'
phlegm and freeing tho vocal and
breathing organs. Price 20 and 90 GEMS.
n. e, NJ. L. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

M. $. a, Fncklcr, editor OF the Mica
nopy nFinD Hustler. with his wife aud
children. suffered terribly frum Ia
Grippe. one Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. ia
acted quickly. Thousands Of otharn
use this remedy ~ specific for IA
Grlppe.and It's eXhnusting after effects.
Never fails. 4. g. schramm. McCor.
nick Building. corner Main street, Firat
Hauth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

Horrible agony la caused by Plies.
Burns ana Skin Diseases. These nre
Immediately relieved ana quickly cured
by De wits witch Hazel salvc. he.
ware Of worthlesn limitations. Il. g..
Schramm. Mccormick Buildi- corner
Mnln Hirnni. Elrat South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

TABT.ER'e BUCKEYE PILE ONT.
MENT II the only remedy for blind.
bleeding or protruding piles. indorJod
by physlcians; cures the most obstinate
caser. Price % cents IN bottles. Tubes.
70 cents. Il. g. NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

Many an I Innocent little darling IA
suffering untold agony and cannot eN-
plain IT, troubles. Mark your childA
symptoms. you may ind II troubled
with worms. give II WHITES CREAM
NERMfFuGE and restore Il 90 quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

Coughing Injuries and lnfnmes sore
lungs. one Minute Cough cure
looHcnH the cold. allayH coughing nnd
heals quickly. The hest cough cure
for children, perfectly harmless. y. g.
schrnmm Mccormick building, corner
Main street, First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

Coughs and coda come unlimited. hut
you can quickly get rid OF them with a
few doses ~ BILLIARDS UORg-
HOUND SYRUP. Price 90 and 30 cents.
n, q. 81. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
SALT lake md OGDEN RAILWAY.

Daily Time Table In efec, Sept. -. 1855
I.eaVu Arrive Farm. Arrive
salt inTtou ard Leave salt
Lake Lagoon Lagoon Lake
100 m 4'p ~ ia q N Nn "a m
800 M 1910 IN i0.n n ~ iiiio "a ~
800 y M f'iQ M i;ln y ~ $40 y ~
a1 y m tlQ . 30 90 y m $40 y m
Additional Trains sundays and Holidays.
Leave rnlt Lake lli3p a. M, iial q, IA.
Round Trip 10 iioykl'. including bath.
SIMON blAMnEROER. CENT MEr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
ST. GEORGE.

number Of the people here have
wa mia attacks Of the grip the past
Dr. Afiieck was called In. on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18

Oregon Short Line R0I|W0y.
TINE GARD IN EFFECT JAN . 100.
cit Trains arrive md depart n, Sal, LAX.
ARRIVE

From Chicago. Omaha. ~. Touis.
hansaa CITY. Denver. Park
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san ffnnClrcr. ogden and in.
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from san FrlnCiscu Cachs VAT
Icy, Ogden. Mon ueusr ami .uia
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FROM chicago Omaha. st. Louis
hnnfas city, Denver and OK.
o., den 49,, ..,........ ..t.... saDai
Provo. Eureka Mannheim MI.
Vet city hrd intermediate
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MiNcu train from Terminus
Iu4ulo and Garfield beach .|.GcOp