davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-01
CHAS. G. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNUS, Pub,
BALTIMORE, Md.
A VERY HANDSOME PROFIT.

A VERY HANDSOME PROFIT.
Making twenty five cents on dollar without
investing the dollar ir certainly an orportnn.
ity. The American cffers this to anyone who
wants TO make money. Get mp club OF four
subscribers to tine TwlcE.A WEEK AMERIcAn at
dollar for each subscription. retain one dol.
lar Tor your work and send three dollars to this
Office with the names OF the subscribers. to
costing them less than cent . copy. and pay
ing you handsomely Tor your work. lhe club
RATE for all over four Ii seventy Ave centss Ad.
dress q. @. FULTON & CO.. FELIX AoHus. Man.
ager, Baltimore, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-01
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
TON Il BALTIMORE R, r.


oENrRAL DIVISION.
On and after May 17th. eco. trains viii
run as follows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-01
The TWice-a-Week American.
The Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper
Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, SO Cents.

The TWIE-A-WEEK AMERI AN is published
in two issues, Tuesday and Friday mornings, with
the news of the week in compact shape. 1t also
contains interesting special correspondence enter
tanning romances, good poetry, local matter OF
general interest and fresh miscellany suitable for
the home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department, and full and reliable Financial and
Market Reports are special features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
Little or No Let Up During Fair
and Conference Time,
NOT MANY WEEKS LEFT.
Visitors are Calling at State Head-
quarters for Pointers Both Camps
Present scenes OF Activity.

There Is no let up 20 politics Fair
ana Conference viii cut but little figure
so far a. interfering with the cam
palgn. is concerned The activity that
was inaucurated In both the Republican
and Democratic camps three or four
weeks ago win be waged with all ear
nestness from now on until election
Many OF the remote parts OF the State
have already been visited In this con-
nection tha fact ls worthy of note that
good deal 0f attention Is being paid
70 outside counties this year. This in
dicates, Of course, that the hardest fight
WIN be conferred ON the legislative tick
ct Each party IL anxious 20 win but
It Is particularly anxious 20 DE victor
lous Win It's legislative candidates.
The reason Tor this Is plain. There Is a
United States Senator 20 elect and each
party Will DO its utmost to bring about
that result
During the last few days each OF the
headquarters has received many visitors
from outside sections who are iu quest
of Information and instruction 90 take
home with them for the last days Of the
battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
Found Dead in a Bed at the Clift
House.
HE HAD BEEN QUITE ILL.
Was Living Apart from His wife He
cause OF Disagreement with
His MothersIn.LRw,

A. r. Greenep, formerly private Sec
rotary to Governor Wells was found
dead in bed at the Gift House last
evening about $50 o'clock Greenep
had been in Seattle. Washington, and
arrived from that place about six
weeks ago. He stopped at 221 Il street
where his wife and mother-in law. Mrs.
Jane Romney, reside. Later an alter
cation arose between him and his
m0ther-in-law, and he left the house,
taking room at the Gift House. He
had been complaining for several days
OF severe pains In the head and that he
could not sleep at night. He also ate
but little. subsisting principally upon
cheese and crackers
Greenep was last seen between and
10 o'clock Tuesday night, by Mr.. w T..
Lynch, proprietor OF the house He
says that Greenep was up then getting
a pitcher Of water He did not feel
alarmed at the young mans falling 10
appear yesterday until In the evening
when he secured pass-key and en-
tered the room. to be Mortified at the
sight Of Greenep lying cold In death.
The face bore no signs Of pain which In
dlcates that death came 10 him while
asleep
Greenep's body was taken care Of
by Undertaken O'D0nnoll a search
through his clothes was rewarded with
a number OF letters. papers q gold
watch a silver dollar. and the follow
ing message written on an envelope
Notify police 3l7 Harmon street.
Seattle. 81. g-29-igl0. Mary II you
ever get "a chance please send my watch
to George Loader as last remem-
brauce. His address Is on an his let
ters. Goodbye. Alan
Letters found on Greeneps person
show that be- bias "a brother Ernest.
who IS in Butte. Montana. who has
been notified OF the death OF Alan,
When Mrs Greenep heard the awful
news last night she sank 90 the floor
overcome with grief and her p.t.ful
| s0bs Were hg8rt-Ieullng.
Milando Pratt Jr, a close friend OF
| the deceased, called last evening To- see
! him. and when he found him dead he
/ manifested much grief Greenep
/ leaves a little daughter who was born
/ in July. 1889
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
DAVIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Ticket Nominated &C the Pennington
Convention Yesterday.

The Davis county Democracy, which
held its convention at Pennington yes
terdsy afternoon. nominated the follow
Ing Ticket
Rcpresontatlye-O r. Hatch Of Boun-
tlful
County Treasurer-George Swan OF
Kaysvllle (by accl3mauonl.
Recor1or-Mrs Sarah A. Howard Of
South Bounuful
Clerk-Thomas II. Phillips Of Kays-
Vile
Sheriff. T.. Abbott Of Pennington
(by acclamauon).
Assessor-A. Is. Cook Of Layton.
Attorney-Wilnam II. Sueeper Jrr
Of Centeryille (by 6cclamation),
Surveyor-John r. hampton OF Boun-
tful.
Commissloners-JOs Ii. HOlbrOok
of Bountiful (by acclamationl, Andrew
Patterson Of Clinton, and Il. A. Cottrcll
OF Pennington.
There We're but two candidates FOR
representative They were John FISHER
the present representative. and o. p
Hatch. both Of Bountiful The vote
stood Hatch 63. Fisher 10.
The resolutions committee reported
a platform, which endorsed the prin
ciples contained in the national ant
state platforms. renewed allegiance e
the free coinage Of silver; endorsed tn
national and State nominees anC
pledged the county officers 10 honestly
and economically conduct the county
business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
WRAPPED IN KERNELS,
Blessing Eound ~ in the Little Particles
Of Gapc-Nuts.

An eIn..ye IN the pension office at
WashinfHu. j. a. Wclthcrs. SAYS. re-
garding foods For thirty years I have
been a brain worker Originally / in
kerited good physical ORGANISMS and
this rec na of lie force carried me
through upwards OF twenty years Of
ambition work as "a professional teach
or.
Ten y.0rs ago turned from that vo.
cation q. doe present occupations here
again, was mental work and sedentary
habits, .HI.h coupled with poorly Sc.
lected .I finally set up Indigestion,
constipa ..Hg liver trouble brain Tag
and loss I'D. mental power Nervousness
marked ua FOR torture and Tor years
the afiiig.Hns increased. / spent hund.
reds OF dollars In vain efforts 20 find a
cure.
"FinaNv ! quit am drugs and took up
GrRpe-Nuts which / had heard OF as "a
food for fha brain and nerve centers
After giving the food "a fair trial.
found II was not necessary 20 give W
my OCCUPATION, but ] have been able 10
keep riEht along and do more work
while Tie result has been marvellous
My an1 iy Is gone work BE- a pleasure
and l an new man throughout The
wonderful blessings wrapped UP In the
toothsome little kernels VI Grape Nuts
car be extracted by any one who wishes
20 repair the waste and wear OF brain
and nerve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
BEAVER POLITICS.
Tickets Nominated by Both DEM
oCrats and Republicans.

Special Correspondence.
Beaver City. Utah. oct 2.-StandIng
room was at a premium az the Demo-
cratic rally, held last evening In Fields
opera house, when the people assembled
20 pay their respects 20 Congressman
w II. King and Hon. James H. Moyle.
Democratic candidate Tor Governor
The results OF the two conventions
held in this city are as follows.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Representative. Hon. F. d, Farms
worth.
For County Clerk. w. NJ. Low.
For Assessor. n. V. Ipsen.
For Treasurer, Henry Frazer
For Prosecuting Attorney, ]. W,
Christian
For Sheriff. John II. Barton.
For County Recorder, Alice a. White.
For Surveyor j. f. Tolton.
Commissioners, George II. Femme
more. s n Slaughter John Ryan,
County Chairman. G.. II. Fennemore.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
For Representative w. NJ. Barrett.
For County Clerk. William Hurst.
For Sheriff. Tom Fotheringham
For Attorney. Harry Fennemore.
For Assessor John f. Jones
For Treasurer, Charles WOolfcndCn.
For County Recorder Ella Hutchings
For Surveyor. W. NJ. White.
For Commissioners Joseph w. Dunn
Albert l. Stoddar1. W. II. Farnsworth.
Hon John r. Murdoch and his son
Orrice a. leave today for a tour through
Millard county, taking the stump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
WHAT HIS PUPIL SAYS
Professor j, = Pugh. Of LittletOn. n.
G., Writes
Has Met with success Elsewhere a.
Wen as in salt Lake city,

Lltucton. n. c.. Au- 30. 1900.
I take pleasure In stating that / have
received Instructions under Prof j. W..
Mcnamara In Magnetic and Hydro
pathetic healing and / deem the nf0r-
nation and knowledge obtained OF In
Calculable value Co me. ! would not be
without the knowledge Of the God-given
power as taught by him for twenty
times the cost of No. His instructions iu
this wonderful science is SO complete
and so simple that anyone of ordinary
intelligence can understand them
can cheerfully recommend J. W. Nc
Namara's course OF instruction 90 an
who seek such knowledge for the good
of mankind and the elevation of hui
manity for every father and mother
ought 90 know and understand this
wonderful science. ] feel ass though I
cannot say enough In appreciation Of
the knowledge OF the law az d. exc
plains 10. IL should Doe known from pole
10 pole. because he makes it go simple
] cannot say too much In behalf 90 his
teaching. His course on healing con-
corning the science Of the soul is far
more than he claims for A. May God
bless him In his good work 10 instruct
those who are striving 90 live n higher
holler. grander life. With best wishes
Tor your success IN spreading the truths
~ this great science. / remain yours
J. S. PUGH. B. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
HOW MUCH BUTTER FAT?
Tots Would Like Food Inspector
Faust oTcll Him.

In the Elgin Creamery investigation
now on, IT, j Faust Jr. testified that
be had had samples OF the companys
milk analysed several times "a month
through the summer and that mo- for
ma.dehyde had boen found loo 10.
Mr. Faust .s State inspector af foods
The people pay him Co see that they get
pure food. unaIulyeratel food The Eli
gin Creamery has been for year serv.
ing its customers what 10 calls pastcur-
lied milk. 10 IS delivered In bottles.
VIII Mr Faust please tell the people.
whose servant he is. how much butter
Fat this bottled pasteurizei skim milk
of The Elg.u company contains no
furmalIohyla' is good, but AN milk ana
no skim would be- better II Mr. Faust
WIN only taI u.s. we viii Dee thankful
and sweet ass cream. TOTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
Western says NO.

Chicago oct 3-The officers Of the
principal western roads have agreed 10
form transcontnental passenger ASSOC
citation. 10 Is not certain that the agree
mentwill be signed by all the lines. Yes
terday the officers Of the Rio Grande
Western road telegraphed to Chicago
that they would not go into the pro-
posed organization II it was necessary
for this road 20 sever its traffic rela-
lions with any Of its connecting lines.
The Rio Grande Western people also
protest against the proposition % cs-
tablish headquarters OF the association
at any point east of the Missouri river.
General passenger agents OF the other
lines however are of the opinion that
the opposition Of The Rio Grande West
en viii be overcome, and that the or
ganization win be finally effected They
are so certain Of this that they have
ordered the agreement 20 become eifec-
tive November 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
PIONEER SQUARE
TO Be DISCUSSED
Meeting in the Council Chamber
at 7i3O Tonight
PROPERTY OWNERS INVITED
various Committees, the Mayor ana
city Attorney WIN Come Together
This Evening,

salt Lake city and for chat matter
tha entire state. has one topic OF con-
yersaton since the banquet 40 the Ana
club on Tuesday night ON all sides
may Doe heard expressions Zoo regard go
the proposed road from Salt Lake TO
Los Angeles and the benefits that VIII
accrue with the development Of the un-
told resources of che State
Now that it has been definitely stated
by W. a. clark that he hos a large in-
terest IN the project and chat it viii De
pushed TO an issue the ekeptl ere be-
ginning 70 think that after all the whis-
tie of the locomotive WIN starue the
coyotes upon the desert which Hes be-
tween two cities that are bound to De-
come prime factors in the Great West
AZ the present time the chief topic OF
speculation is 10 regard 90 the outcome
Of the proposition 90 grant the Pioneer
square 10 the corporation which VIII ue
Incorporated In this State Tor terminal
facilities.
At 1880 this evening the committees
on municipal laws. streets and public
grounds win meet In the Council cham-
Der with the Mayor and the city attor-
ney TO discuss the petitions and com
muncati0ns that have been presented
90 the city Council In regard 20 me
granting Of Pioneer Square for "a rail-
road depot. on this occasion the gen
oral public IL invited 20 attend ana all
those whose interests VIII be affected
pro or con viii have an opportunity TO
voice their sentiments and put forward
any suggestions.
In view Of the opposition that Is man
Tested on the part OF some " the resi-
dents and property holders TO the prop
0sitiOn. Councilman Hartensteln Is said
so be preparing a resolution which he Us
OF the opinion win have the effect OF
settling the much yeXed question as 70
whether or not Pioneer Park should be
given TO the salt Lake-LOs Angeles
railroad for terminal purposes. At the
next meeting Of the city Council on
Tuesday Mr. H2rtensteiu viii intro
duce q resolution asking that the peo-
pie may be allowed to vote upon che
proposition,
While this resolution OF putting the
matter upon q public ballot appears to
De q feasible solution 20 the question az
the same time II Is said that the city
Council has no legal power TO call any
special election for any purpose outside
Of corporate matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
Idaho Silver Meeting.

Pocatrln oct THE Democratic
and sil.ar forces held a grand rally
here thl- Eanlng On Pavilion Han The
audienc listened with absorbing inter-
est and Enthusiastically applauded the
address given by Judge j. ID. Flanner
OF Boise There were present ThOs. +.
Terrell. candidate for attorney general:
Mr Glenn candidate FOR United states
senator Ia W. Lochart. candidate for
county attorney OF Baun0ck ana James
Knowle. candidate for probate judge,
as also b Mullen nominee Tor sher-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Eugene Fox travelling agent. Rock
island, Is On Idaho
~ b Choate, general agent OF the
Union Pacific, is ia Wyoming.
General Superintendent A. j.. Welby
=, =. 'Ig no 6Iande Western Us now down
the line on an inspection trim.
John W. Trewhela. soliciting agent
TOT the &. r. J. 81 T.. goes south this
evening on the stIu hunt for freight
The Rio Grgudo Western rrafsrra5
t,oeH Wll pay IA dividends on This
quarters stock
Clarence Mccormick Is slated no IA
tfil.'l upon me proposed company
winch WIN build to Los Angeles I'm the
near future. "
,s dhe Oregon Short Line depot al Kays.
NlAe was ourglauzed last nighf and "a
"ulnoef % worthless tickets stolen
General Agent U0nneU of Che Caloro.
a., ' ,.'.. .omp1n.ed by Dis charm.
.ns young bride. started on his honey.
moon 20 California last n.ebt.
vice President r. r.. Gbb1u as ts.
-AHsrItH terminal. win lp1y. f..
Ine city of the Angels at the 5ri of INK
Inc ergIneering department of n.
40 HIan1o Western De- M work oG ,.-..
..nllnary lines over Soldier summit. ,...,
we object in view of raIur.r- ill.,
A'''g maui from Tucker to the summit
me Censor published in So r,.5.
tnler the caption OF A Western T,rl
~ am article upou 'phai is f1 b.. s.',
nss"een Denver and Salt Lstar Tt
,Nr,e-up Is Illustrated WItb y,r, g," w
w. Heinlz. ''' 'e'ls
Us now apparent that tho psv. DC,
CCt.tWeen Los Angeles ana Sal, , IN.
ly ls an assured fact as ny 80
mas been practically selected N IN, 'a ",
project ls ably financed. Tbe %. ",
tIoWth Of transcontinental t,,q7. ~. y.
Isnts the belief that such Inc AZ W., J" 5
way Journal. '''u' e''-i'alI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
ConIyilIc Democrats.

CoalyIlle. Summit Co., oct. "A
primary N the Democratic party OF
Coalvlle was held last evening. A pre-
cinct committee was elected. WD. Rob-
lnson was nominated for constable, and
W. @. Johnson for justice Of the peace.
Edith Allison. j. L. B1ydcn Daniel
sommefs. NJ A. Wright T l.. Allen and
n. s. Caliw00l We're elected delegates
10 the county convention To- be- held at
Park CITY October ith. Judge Norrell
was am Interested spectators at the
primary and iu response tO numerous
requests addressed the meeting G. a.
Calls was chairman, and W. NJ. Boy
den acted as the secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Republican meeting az Murray
last evening was a large and enthusiast
tie one The speakers We're Governor
Wells and Messrs. Critchlow and Allen.
Judge Botkin will speak az Price Oc-
tober 9Th. He will then be Joined by
George A. Smith and they VIII speak
at Castle Gate October Sth, Schoheld
October 9Th. and SprIngyiile october
10th Colonel George B Squires and
James II. Anderson will begin a trip
through Emery county next week, COM
mencing az Huntington on october eth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
TooELE DEMOCRATS.
The Ticket Nominated mt Mercur on
Monday Last,

The ticket nominated by Tooele
Democrats az Mercur on Monday Is as
follows
Representatiye-W. ]. Robinson Of
Grantsy.le.
Sheriff Kitchener OF Stockton.
Clerk-Grorge l.. Stookey OF Glover.
Recorder-John w. Tate OF TOoele.
Assessar-A. Fred Anderson Of
Grantsyl,e
Attoruey--A. Crawford Of Mercur.
uryeyOr-Nicholas Fitzhugh Of Mer-
cur.
Comimsisoners-Ed. Dalton Of Tooele
George Hammond OF Grantsville
Charles charlton Of MerCur
The platform indOrses the national
and Stnta platforms and candidates
pays particular attention 20 silver and
demand an extension Of the eight-hour
law ana legislation regardlng company
stores and boarding houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
Cut In Homeseeker,s Rntes.

St. Paul MINI, oct 3-The Great
Northern railway has issued O. circular
announcing O. big reduction I'm home
seekers rates 20 points on its line The
rates are TO be effective Tuesday. Octo-
Der 10th. and thereafter on Tuesday OF
each week until November 9Th. From
Chicago, the oue-way rate 90 am points
cast Of Great Falls and KaHspel. Mont.
IS reduced from iilJ) % }2j. 90 points
west Of kalispel. including Seattle.
from S5l 20 $50
These rates are for one way with q
thirty-day limit and stopoyer privileges
IN addition a round-trip rate is made
from Chicago 90 points east OF Great
rails and kalispell OF Aj. and west OF
hallspell and including Seattle OF $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
MORGAN REPUBLICANS.
List OF Candidates Put In the Field
for November Election.

The Morgan county Republicans
nominated the following ticket on Sat
urd0y last.
entative--Joseph II. Porter
For Commissioner Croft, VIM.
II. Toone. T., a. Rose
For SherIf-D Morgan Anderson.
For Clcrk-Reinhart Olsen.
For Treasurer-GeOrge Heiner.
For AssessOr-Thos r. WEIGH
For RecordeT-David Coolbear.
For Attorney-Albert Wilde.
For SurveyOr-Clun b. Anderson.
The special car provided by the Re.
publicans 90 take the delegation OF Salt
Lakers to Murray to attend the rally
there this evening will leave at 7:1O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
DIED.

sTRINGFELLOW-In Draper Salt
Lake county, October End. OF paraIys-
IS, George $. Stringfell0w, aged 10
years
Funeral services were held today at
Draper. Deceased emigrated from sut-
ton in Ashfleld. NotunghamshIre. Eng
land Millennlal Star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
EARNINGS OF SHORT LINE.
August shows Up in Excellent shape
With Big Increase.

The earnings of the Oregon Short
Line continue to show a hattering in
crease. As given out yesterday they
We're for the month OF August, $500,
eu60. against SGls, $3.50 for the same
month last year. or an increase Of $751;
322l0 The total earnings for the two
months ending August 81 were N,5SS,GO2
or an increase OF $23j6Sj.64.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
ROY ELDER DEMOCRATS.
Ticket Placed in the Field at Brig.
ham City.

The BoNelder Democratic convention
has named the following ticket:
Representative-Nels Jensen, Brig
ham
County COmmissioners--J. b McMas-
ter. Brigham: T. +. Coombs, Fielding
Allen Roche. Brigham.
County Attorney-Fred ]. Holton
Brigham.
SherIn-H. II. Gordon Willard.
Recorder-Eliza Madison, Brigham.
Surveyor-MoronI Mortensen Bear
River City.
Assessor-D. p Burt, Brigham.
Clerk-Heber W. Orme CallsfOrt.
Recommendation I Davis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

To be given away al the Fair on child
ren's day; The j. G. Mcdonald Candy
company will give away a tub Of Fam
Gus Molasses Nuggets 10 the person
guessing the closest to the number Of
nuggets Ia the tub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
ENCOURAGEMENT.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Presidential Electors.
WESLEY x. WALTON,
Rich County.
c.. b. LOOSE,
Utah County.
JOHN r. MURDOCH.
Beaver County
Representative TO Congress.
GEORGE SUTHERLAND.
salt Lake County
Judge Of Supreme Court
GEORGE W. BARTCH.
Salt Lake County,
Governor.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
Salt Lake County
Secretary Of State.
JAMES r. HAMMOND.
Salt Lake County
Acknowledgement
NJ. a. BREEDEN,
Weber County
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
a. G.. NELSON.
Sanpato County
Treasurer
JOHN DE- GRAY DIXON,
Utah County
Auditor
G.. S. TINGEY.
Juab County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
NEW POSTMASTER FOR ROBINSON

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Washington, D. c.. oct &C c. Fin.
ley has been appointed postmaster al
NJ. Bristow, resigned. ' " 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

FREE CANDY AT THE PAIR

Laxative Rr0mo-Qulnine Tablets cure a cold in
one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price % cents
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-20
ART
FlINIKBEINER /

"A marriage license was granted to
John c. White, q, a druggist, of Wes-
ton, and Grace M. Uhlman, %, of Wes-
ton.
The telephone directory furnished
by the Hillard telephone company to
their patrons, is the work OF the
JOURNAL office job department. The
directory gives the subscriber all nec-
essary information and is credit to
Mr.. Hillard.
"A slick swindler is operating along
the railway lines in nearby places,
and farmers should be we'll on their
guard. His mode OF operation is as
follows: He visits the farmers through
whose land the railroad runs, and
informs them that the company intends
to put up new wire fences, and offers to
sell the old wire to the farmers at a
moderate price, payable half in cash
and the other half when the wire is
delivered. AS he has no authority
from the railroad company the farmer
| is fleeced out of his hard-earned cash.
He did au immense business along the
| line of the Pennsylvania in the neigh.
borhood OF Bucyrus.