davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11
Photo. That would Pay.

Everybody is trying TO make money
quickly nowadays. and photographers.
amateur and expert, form a GOodly per-
centage of the total included in every
body" Here are a few subjects that
would fetch very high prices:
4 house being struck by lightning.
We have photos of lightning flashes,
but no picture of the kind which shows
4 fash actually striking a house
Two trains in collision Photos of
wrecked trains are common enough,
but n snap shot at the very occurrence
of the smash remains unrecorded.
The crew of lifeboat in the act OF
rescuing the sailors of a sinking ship
in a fierce storm.
negative of an Atlantic liner bat
ting with an ocean tempest. If you
could take a snap shot of this subject
from the deck of another liner it would
be worth n good sum.
4 photograph of a sprightly earth
quake in Japan or some other country
which is troubled IN this way. 1t
would be we'll to hang up your camera
and make il work automatically, as
earthquakes are not to be played with.
Such n picture would be jumped at.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11
THE MAN WITH THE ADze. +"
How the Butchers ChOppInE Block
Is Kept smooth and Neat.

constructive rather than Il destruc-
tive force implied by the name is ''the
man with the adze," who is sometimes
seen by early corners To the meat mar
ketS
Most persons have doubtless observ-
ed the large blocks upon which butch
ers trim their steaks and chops. The
top of the block is usually as smooth
as glass, but the constant chopping Of
meat thereon roughens the surface
eventually. The general idea seems to
be that the butcher keeps his block
smooth by merely saving off the rough
section. Such, however, is not the case
Specialism has even entered here.
The man who makes Il business of
smoothing the butchers blocks appears
at the meat markets early in the morn
ing before TN" customers arrive He
rolls the big block TO the sidewalk,
then mounts TO the top of it, adZe in
hand Bringing it down swiftly from
vertical position above his head. the
blade is made TO pass between his legs,
skimming the surface of the block with
great deXterity.
At each stroke a thin layer of the
rough wood is removed. The operation
is continued sufficiently to satisfy the
butchers requirements. Some three
hours are ordinarily consumed in the
operati ton, and at the end of that time
''the man with the adze" finds himself
richer by $1.-New York Times.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11
Chicago Live stock.

Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
90. 600; sales ranged at S4.20dj.50 for
pigs. s5.5OG5.72H for light. S5.5OFt5 90
for rough packing. S5.55d5.7Ils for
mixed. and S565@5.SO for heavy pack
ing and shipping Its. with the bulk Of
the sales al S5.65@5.15.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day. !. 500: quotations ranged at $3.50
600 choice to extra steers, $5.2OGt 5-65
good to choice do, S4.15@5.20 fair to
good do. S4.2Od4.75 common 10 Tedi-
um do. 81. 3.90d4.30 butchers steers. $3.50
G5.65 fed western steers. S2.s06 4.90
stockers and feeders. S1.15d4.50 COWS.
S26Od49O heifers. S2.5OG4.50 bulls and
oxen, $3.75G4.50 stays, Si.0Oq5.20 Texas
steers. and $35O65.25 veal calves.
sheep ard Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day. 5000; quotations ranged
at S3.5OG4.65 westerns, $2.15@4.'5 ma
tiVes. S4O0G515 western lambs, and
g. In 10 nafiN-n Ia m hs
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11

Chronic
Nervous and Private
Diseases
of Both Sexes.
Consultation 2 ZEE.


OF med
is
wio
therefore
eIn e
~ of reference and oredentiab
Only CurabIe Cases Taken cannot NOT. call write ur
aourss 80 - p
Office 12 Mccullough Building Davenport
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11

vOrce case, the polluted hero OF one
OF the most malodOrouS scenes In
Zola'S rotten novel, Mana the center
of Il score of the most diSgraceful
scandals of the most contemplate
type: down in front OF this English
king whose latest public performance
was to StigmatiZe OH his solemn oath
the whole Catholic world aS supcrsti-
tiou> idolaters. knelt the EngliSh-born
cardinal. prince of the church. with 4
document that might have been pre-
scented TO n Lcgree in Il southern plan
tatiOn fifty years ago: but not by an
Uncle Tom, poor but contented, OF
Harriet Beecher Stoves great story,
who would have seen his black skin
stripped of inch 10y inch rather than
put his mark to- Il document like that
signed and presented by Cardinal
Vaughan and the Duke of Norfolk on
his solemn oath.
Calls Him "Unutterabiy AbominAble."
I'VE do not believe he attached the
slightest solemnity to the perform
ance. But the fact rcmains-thiS old
aud worn-out descendant of Il race OF
scoundrels and practical professors of
hideouS immortality aSSeverated that
most of the sacred doctrines of the
Catholic faith were idolatrOuS and SUI
perStitiOus. He has not yet recanted.
He has not said Il word to indicate that
he did not thoroughly approve of the
terms Of the oath framed in the days
of Titus. The oath of a pcrjurer is no
less vile than that of the reigning king;
hut on bended knees the prince of the
church knelt before this unutteTHbly
abOminabie person. Let us console
ourselves with the fact that the pres
cntees were English Catholics. who
are repudiated 10y the only really Cath
Ollie nation now in existence. The 10y
alistS represented England only. and if
the English Catholics choose to ac-
knowledge themselves Superstitious
idolaters. il is no fault of ours
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11
MATTER COMES UP IN THE COMMONS
Redmond Iudorses the Article and BaIfJur
Denounces 1t.

London. May 11.-At the cunclu-
sion of the questions in the house of
commons John Dillon (\ationalisD
moved the adjournment of the house
i'm order to call attention TO the seiz-
ure OF The Irish People. Dillon com
plained that the action of the authori-
ties was grossly Illegal and asked
whether il was due To the attack OH
Wyndbam. the chief secretary for Ire
land. or To the attack on the king.
wyndham replied that it was owing
TO the attack Oh the king
Continuing. Dillon said he was not
concerned to defend the violence of
the attack but any seizure should
have been done through the courts.
Far more violent attacks on Queen
Victoria had been made in the English
papers without their being seized. The
present action was a blow at the lib
erty of the press.
William Redmond seconded the mo-
tion. characterizinE the article com
planned of as very proper and patri-
otic attack ON the conduct of the chief
secretary.
John Redmond commented on the
fmpolicy OF the governments action in
seizing The Irish People, which would
simply, he said, have the effect of fas-
tening attention OH the article, many
copies of which were in the pockets
of members then i'm the house. and
many of which had gone to America.
Balfour, the government leader, de-
MED that the government was attack
ing either the freedom OF the press or
legitimate Irish agitation. He asked
was the publication of an obscene
libel a necessary weapon for the Ma
tionalists7 No epithets he could en-
ploy were too strong TO describe this
foul and poisonous article. No man
In that house could expect any gov
ernment to allow an act of such gross
indecency to be committed with im-
punity.
John Burns (SocialisO expressed the
opinion that IL the article had been
submitted to the king he would have
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11
Hot Roast for Wales and Vaughan.

Down upon his knees before an old
and bald headed roue-lover of every
woman of fair features who has APP
peared in English society for forty
years, including titled danes and as
yet untitled actresscS-the English
gentleman periurer of n historic dl-
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11
O'BR|EN'S HOT BLAST
Irish Editors Very Warm Attack
on King Edward VII and
Cardinal Vaughn.
HIS PAPER QUICKLY SUPPRESSED
Government Action AssaiIed and De-
Tended in the Commons-The
Article That Offended.

Limerick and other towns of Ireland
seized all the copies of William
O'Bri ms weekly paper. The Irish Peo-
pie. found at the newsdealerG'. The
offending articles, it now appears,
were abusive attacks on King Edward.
Cardinal Vaughan and the address TO
the king. Following are some of the
personalities which CAUSED the papers
seizure.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11

sm1rd and thrown it into the waste
paper basket.
Wyndham. in defending the seizure.
declined to soil his lips with reading
the attack on the king. which conSti-
tuted seditious libel. nor would he
wound the feelings of millions by
prOpagatinG the outrageous. gross and
scurrilous lies OF the article.
The motion for an adjournment was
defeated by n vote OF 252 to "a.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11
THE MARKETS.
Grain and Produces.

Chicago, May 10.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today:
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11

DeWitt's Little Early Risers search
the remotest parts of the bowels and
remove the impurities speedily with
no discomfort. They are famous for
their efficacy. Easy to take, never
eripe. B. II. Bieber and Hartz &
Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11
ola soldIer,s Experiepce.

NJ. NJ. Austin, civil war veteran,
of Winchester, Ind, writes: my wife
was sick long time in spite of good
doctors treatment, but was wholly
cured by DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which worked wonders for her
health" They always do. Try
them. Only % cents at Hartz d
Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11
Local Markets.

Corn-4a14sc. ...
Hay-Timothy, sisoTi; prairie, ssGSll.
Straw-s6
Coal-S3 ger ton.
PotatOes-30c.
B1tter-Choice to fair, Isc; fresh creamery
23c.
Eggs-lic.
Hens SC per pound
Turkeys-7cGSc.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
tease.
Sheep@Xcl5c.
Spring Lambs-e2 500ei a head.
Hogs-6 256R5.sO.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11
East RunaIo Live Stock.

East BuIGaIO, =. y. May to.
DunninE * Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants. East Buffalo. y. y,
quote as follow: Cattle-ReCeipts. :
cars: market easy. Veals quiet. $500
$50. Hogs-Receipts. 40 cars: good
weights steady; others weak: Workers,
S5.S5@5.S7I3: heavy, $500 SO; pigs.
s. 6OG 80: heavy. s5.25G545. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts. AZ cars; market
slow: lambs. tops. N95d5.O0; others,
S2.75G i.S0. heavy. $i.15d4.S0.
st. Louis Grain.
Wheat-Lower: No. red cash cleva-
tor. 73I-c; track, 141a a d7594C May. 73i4 G.;
July. 69is; No. > hard. G5224 &C. Corn
Lower; No. , cash. 45c; track, asa
4JLc; July. 1880. Oats-Lower, No.
cash. 39i@c. track. 39i&Q2Oc; May.
s9i4c: July. 26z4c; No. : white, SLICE.
RNe- Firm .5Sc.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-05-11

171s@1Sc per lb; extra dairy. 11c; pack
ing stock, l21sc- Eggs-Fresh stock.
1lA G12c per doz. Live Poultry
Chickens. springs and hens 5i2q9lac;
ducks, 1Gc: turkeys. 6I2@Sc; geese. $500
665O per doz Apples-Common to
choice. $f.5OG4.25 per bbl. Cranberries
Cape Cod $S.OOq9.0O per bbl: bell and
bugle, $S.OOdS.25 Potatoes-Burbanks
34d3Sc; peerless. S34dS6c; Hebron. SlD
S5c; mixed. 3IG36c: rose. S9641c. Sweet
Potatoes-Illiuois 81 750i2. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

James T. Mabey of BountifuI was
awarded the following: Best bushel
Early Willard potatoes, 81; bUshel Sir
Walter Raleigh potatoes, 81; bushel
Rural New Yorker, 81: busheI Early
FOrthem. 81; bushel Hammond Won
derful, 81. bushel Puritan. 81; bushel
Early Michigan, 81.
Best summer squash, F. Bergin, Cen
terville, 81.
c. C. Porter & Sons of Porterville,
Morgan county, were awarded the fol-
lowing premiums; Best bushel Early
Ohio potatoes, 81; bushel Peerless po-
tatOes. 81; best one-half bushel pick
ling onions, 81; Holland cabbage, 81;
Sencession cabbage, 81; cabbage all
sea son. 81: Rock red cabbage. 81; best
horse radish. 81
John Bach & Sons Of Salt Lake best
display of bee products, $50
Department G-Fruit and Vegetables
Judges. D. M Moon. Thomas Judd
and James 5. Medium.
Finest quality apples, A. c. Richard
son. SO; second finest, George w. Kell,
ogden, s..
Best thirty apples, n. 3. Johnson.
Provo. 81; second best, Lyman Ba-
ker. 81.
the following premiums: Finest quality
of peaches, $12; largest variety of
peaches, So; three best varieties of
plums, IS; second largest variety of
pluns. "a; finest quality of prunes, IS:
largest variety of prunes, IS: second
best thirty peaches. 81; best thirty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

NJ. NJ. Young, s..
Best original drawing from life, lie
Green Richards. s..
Best hand-painted china vase, Mrs.
Z. f. Snyder, So
Best display hand-painted china.
Miss Emelia Minor, $40.
Best hand-painted china fish set
Misses Valentine and Crane. s..
Best display of typography. Mrs. w
c Mcdonald. $40
Best tWenty-fOur Photographic
views. George H. Kruger, gold medal.
Best twenty-four photographic por--
traits. The johnson company, gold
medal
Best composite portrait. George H.
Kruger. So Second best, The john
son company, 81
Best direct portrait bust I4xI7. s.
Second best 81. Best panoramic view
Callers park. SO. Second best colored
photograph. So, The Johnson company.
Best colored photograph, Miss Kate
Wells So.
Best crayon portrait. I. Beutlich, s.
Second best crayon portrait, NJ A.
Yancha, 81.
Best and second best three photo
graphs made and finished by anna
tours. Roy Moreton. 81 and 81
Best display bromide enlsrgements.
Fries Bros. 81.
Best specimen of sculpture. subject.
portrait bust. subject. Sitting Bull -
gold medal, ]. Jepperson-
Best display of sculptury. ]. Leo
Z Fairbanks, gold medal.
Best specimen of wood carving. Mrs.
/ Margaret Matte, % years old. gold
medal.
Department L-Woman's Work.
Best teacloth. Mrs. James X. shaw,
Best carving cloth. Miss Kate Han
son, 81.
Best bureau scarf. Mrs. J. L. wei
Ter. 81.
Best outline embroidered teacIoth.
| Mrs. J. L. Weller, 81.
Best battenberg bolero jacket, Caro-
line Munson. 81
A. H. Little. 81
| Best pair knit silk stockings, Marga-
ret Jane Witcher, $50.
Best point lace handkerchief, Caroi1ns
Munson, SO.
Best lace doylies, Mabel Zerze. 81
Best pillow lace, Margaret Mary Mer-
rim, 81.
Best honitan lace handkerchief. Luz
riena Emery. 81.
Best silk quilt Mrs. J. 6. Witcher, 81
Best display of honitan lace, gold
medal; best display of Bertha lace, d.
ploma and 81, Mrs. Joseph Payne, Park
City
Best Batterberg lace centerpiece
Mrs. H. Little, 81
Best Battenberg lace bureau. scarf. 81;
best Battenberg lace teacloth, 81; best
display Battenberg lace and insertions
gold medal, Miss Mabel Rice.
Best display artificial flowers, Mira
/ Helen NJ Sark. silver medal.
| Best embroidered apron, Miss Hilda
Pearson Sandy. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

Knitting company, gold medal
Best display and quality machine
knit goods, Cache Knitting company, So.
Best display knit hosiery, J. E Sher-
lock, gold medal.
Best display knit goods from foreign
yarns. J. Z. Sherlock. gold medals.
Best five pounds white and colored
yarns, Cache Knitting company, SIS.
Best five pieces 73-inch white ltnsey,
$40.
Best display over and undershiFts,
home made, Cutler Bros. Co., gold
/ medal.
Best quality and display overalls. Z.
c. NJ. l., gold medal.
Best display wind and weather goods,
z. c. NJ L, gold medal
Best ten boxes laundry soap, Utah
I Soap company, gold medal
Best display baking powder, Hewlett
Bros, gold medal
Best display extracts, Hewlett Bros,
/ gold medal.
Best display spices, Hewlett Bros.
1 gold medal.
Best display home cured meats, Pal
/ ace market. gold medal.
/ Best display home rendered lard, Pal
ace market, gold medal
Best vaquero saddle, F. Platt & Co,
| silver medal
Best American stock saddle. F, Plat
Best set light harness. single. F
Plat & Co, IS; double. F. Platt &
| Co. $3.50.
Best exhibition home made candy. J.
G. Mcdonald. so.
! Best ten varieties candy. made from
Utah sugar, J. G. Mcdonald. $40.
Best 500 pounds sugar. Utah Beet
Sugar company. Lehi. gold medal.
| Best three loaves white bread, Mrs.
| Mary NJ. Payden. diploma and 81
Best exhibition thirty five loaves Of
! white bread. G. A F'ridel, IS.
! Best loaf graham bread. home made.
! Mrs Christina McAllister, 81
There was considerable controversy
/ over the awards of first and second
prizes for general displays. After much
! elaboration il was finally agreed that
/ while the display of J. c.. Mcdonald
! excelled in artistic merit. the display
of Hewlett Bros. was of greater va
/ riety. 1t was decided to divide the two
/ prizes of $50 and $50 between the
competing firms and the awards were
I made accordingly.
Department J-MineraIs.
Best silver lead ore. Utah mine $50.
Second best, West Yosemite Mining
company, SIS.
Best ores in cabinet. C. Cummings.
/ $25 and diploma
Best copper ores, Clifton Copper Belt
! Mining company. $50.
Best oil products, Barrel t& Wallace.
Best petrified woods, West Yosemite
| Mining company
Department Kline Arts.
! Best painting executed in 1901, Mary
/ Teasdele, S100. The picture entitled
] Cherry Blossoms awarded this pre-
/ MUM becomes the property of the
/ Deseret Agricultural & Manufacturing
( society.
/ Best original landscape in oil, J. T.
! Ha-wood SIS. The picture awarded
this premium is entitled valley,
] Mountain and Stream
Best original figure in oil, George H
/ Taggert. SIS, subject entitled 'Har-
! vesters."
Best original water color landscape,
Roadside Idylle," H. l.. A Culmer,
! $40.
Best original figure in water color,
! Gossip" Mary Teasdele, $50.
Best original flower painting in oil,
! Iris Florence Dow, $40
Best original drawing from nature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

play in this class, SO.
Best 100 pounds Graham flour. Inter
mountain Milling company, Salt Lake,
S12 and diploma.
Best bushel spring wheat, IS; best
bushel white wheat, 81; % pounds tim
othy seed. So; best % pounds lucern
seed, 80: exhibit molasses, 81 and sill
yer medal. and best late squash, 81,
Streeper Bros, CenterVine.
Best display Hubbard, Joseph Argyle,
jr.. Bountiful 81.
Best half-bushel yellow onions. Jo-
seph Argyle, jr., Woods Cross, 81.
z. Briggs of BOuntiful winner of the
following; Best bushel Butler pota-
toes 81; best bushel Goodrich potatoes,
81; best bushel Early Rose potatoes.
81: best Pride of West potatoes, 81;
best Carmen No. 1 potatoes. 81; best
dozen long red carrots, 81; best half
bushel red onions, 81; best display of
citron, 81; best one-half bushel white
onions 81; best bushel early turnips,
81; best display of lettuce, 81; best dis
play radishes. 81: best display pot
herbs, 81; best display cucumbers, 81:
best display peppers, 81; best display
watermelOns. 50; best display vegetable
marrow. 81; best display Hubbard, 81:
/ best display celery. 81; worthy varieties
of beans, pecks. 81: best exhibit farm
! produce, gold medal; best 10 gallons
mOlasses. $40.
Best club head OF barley, John R.
| Barnes, Kaysville, diploma and SO;
/ also 200 pounds club head barley. SO.
Louis Fayter of Mil creek, winner of
/ following: Best half-bushel sweet corn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

Finest quality of pears, Thomas B.
Helm, $40.
second finest quality of pears, Mrs.
c. d. Ferris, IS.
Finest quality grapes, Enoch Farr,
/ Ogden, SO
/ Second finest three varieties grsREs.
E. G. McGriff. North ogden, 50.
| Second largest variety grapes, Enoch
Farr, S..
] Second finest quality prunes. E. G.
I McGriff, 81.
Second largest variety of prunes, S.
W. Cragin, Pleasant View, 81.
Best 100 pounds sun-dried peaches, E.
I CT. McGriff, North Ogden, SO.
Best twenty-five pounds evaporated
l-Piums. Heber Bennion. Tay1orsville, 81.
r Finest quality and best variety sweet
! cherries In bottles, Mrs. Mary 9. stay,
I Mil Greek. $40 Second finest, Mrs V
G. Bailey. Mill Creek, So
! Best five jars apricots, Mrs Joseph
inc Dahl Holiday. IS. Second best.
Mrs. V. c Bailey, Mill Greek, 81.
Best quality and variety apricots in
small Jars, Mrs. V. c Bailey, Mill
/ Greek, IS. Second best, Mrs Mary C..
Stay, Mill Creek, 81.
Best display of fruits in glass jars,
Mrs. Mary c. Stay, Mill Creek. SO. Sec
tond best. Mrs. V. c. Bailey, Mill Greek,
50.
Finest display jams and jellies in
! glass, Mrs Josephine Dahl, Holiday,
S. Second best, Mrs. V. c. Bailey,
$3.50
Best case Utah table pears, wasatch
| Canning company, Ogden, $40.
! Best case Utah table aprieots, Wa
satch Canning company SO.
Best twenty-five pounds sun-dried
peaches. e. G. McGriff, 81
Best display Of pickles, Mrs. Joseph
inc Dahl, So.
Best display of catsup, Mrs. V. c.
Qaf
Best display of canned goods, Salt
Lake Valley Canning company, $50,
Second best, Adams Nursery company.
Ogden, SIS.
Best collection Towering plants in
bloom, p. J. Williams, Salt Lake, $50.
| Largest collection foliage plants, Z. J..
! Williams. $40.
Best fifty pounds Utah evaporated
prunes, Ct. Heber Bennion. Taylorville.
$40.
Valley Canning company. ogden, SO.
Best display fruits, jams and jellies
in. glass jars. J. c. Mcdonald Salt
Lake, $25 and gold medal.
Department I-Manufactures.
Best pair mems fine boots. Z. c. NJ. l.,
silver medal.
Best quality and display ladies' fine
| shoes, Il. g. NJ. l., gold medal.
Best pair ladies' fine shoes, T. c. NJ.
L, silver medal
Best general display boots and shoes,
q. G. NJ. l.. SO.
Best display mems common sense
shoes, ROmney- Robinson Shoe COM
lpany, gold medal; second best, z. C.
/ NJ. l.. silver medal.
Best display youths and boys school
shoes, z. c. NJ. J., silver medal.
Best quality misses and children's
shoes, 4. c. NJ. l.. silver medal
Best assortment ten pieces annels,
Cutler Bros Co. gold medal.
Best ten pieces cashmere, Cutler
I Bros Co, gold medal.
Best ten pieces dress goods, Cutler
Bros Co, gold medal
Best six pairs white blankets. Cutler
Bros Co, gold medal.
Best six pairs cOlOred blankets. Cut
Ter Bros Co. silver medal.
Best and largest display sUitings and
! dress goods. Cutler Bros Co, $50.
Best display woollen yarns, Cache
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
THE sALT LAKE HERALD, THURSDAY, oCToBER 8

81; best dozen long her beets, 81: best
dozen sugar 'beets. 81; best dozen white
carrots. 81: best dozen parsnips, s.;
best bushel early squash, 81: display of
tomatoes, 81; best green beans, 81; Eng
lish white potatoes. 81.
F. Bergin OF Centerville-Best dis
play of Hubbard squash. 81; best egg
plant. 81; best pumpkins, 81.
Best dozen mangle-wurzel beets,
John r. Winter. Salt Lake, 81
Bess bu5hel oats, Streeper Broe,
Centerville. 50.
Best fan wheat, Frank Rigby, Cen
terville, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

pears. 81: best twenty-five pounds
evaporat ted peaches. 81; best 100 pounds
evaporated peaches, SIS; best display of
fruits. SIS.
The following premiums were award
ed 10 James NJ. Fisher of Mil Creek:
Second finest quality of peaches. So.
second largest variety of peaches. SO;
largest and best display of pears, SO;
largest variety and best quality of
grapes. SO; second best variety OF
plums. 81; largest variety OF plums. So;
best collection of ounces. 81; best thirty
peaches, 81; second best thirty pears,
81; second best display Of fruits. $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

your lives be sacrificed when a word OF
advice at the first approach of weak.
ness, may fill your future years with
healthy JOY. Address a letter to Mrs.
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn Mass,
and you will not be disappointed
g When 1 began to take Lydia &
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
not able to do my homework. sut-
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for me. Thanks to the Pink
ham advice and medicine I am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
s'I would recommend Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with large families. - MRS.
"ARFIE FFl T.EvrLLE, L71dingtOn, Mich