davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
L INOI V'IS II IA


The military measures to preserve order
were adequate when I left Kishineff on
Friday morning. but if these are rela xed
no protection remains for the te1rorized
men, women and children against further
violence. The journal edited by Kroush-
van is still circulating and, while more
restrained, is keeping alive the racial ami
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS Of
STATE WORTH More
THAN S20M.el9
eeeeesse eeSeeeeesessssSs

Cache county. which leads all other
sections If the state in dairy products.
came 10 the front during the year by
building two plants for the production
or condensed milk. One is going up
at Richmond and the other at LO-
gan. They win cost aboHt 100000
and good deaf Of speculation has
as 10 the success OF the new project
The matter seems to rest largely upon
the ability OF the factories to pay bet
ter prices Tor milk than the value Of
il Tor hutter and cheese making.
The larger c0ndeusary of the two is
the one situated al Richmond. II viii
absorb the two 5ereameries formerly
operated by the Peoples Mercantile
and Creamery and the Cache Valley
Dairy companies, respectively. The
Logan con9ensary viii take in the
creamery business or A. L. Hansen
1t has been a profitable year for the
6airy interests. The people of the state
used considerably OVER $1,000. 900 worth
OF the product white the demand from
the north and northwest for butter and
cheese has been greater than ever be-
fore and has resulted in carload ship
ments to the coast. Early in the year
the demand was satisfied y-daily eX-
press shipments. but from June TO Oc-
tobeF freight loads. We're required The
price paid for butter and cheese
shipped out of Utah VIII not fan be-
low S10e eco
An over-p roduction OF butter and
cheese in this state seems impossible.
and the chances were never brighter
for money making out Of mich COWS.
Los Angeles and the intervening
country along the route Of the san
Pedro road viii be one Of the best
markets in the United states for but
ter. The competition of OleOnlargarlne
Is almost eliminated. All the dairy
and creamery products viii be disposed
OF at good prices on the future mar
ket.
The hand separator came into ex-
tensive use during 1903, about $4,000
worth Of these implements having been
sold in Utah. The consequence has
been the closing Of some small cream
, cries and skimming stations. BY US
ing the hand separator, the producer
/ hauls, or ships, his cream to market,
! instead OF the milk, and feeds ms
calves on the warm SKINNED milk.
Several creameries found that not
enough milk was coming in to JUSTIFY
them in keeping open their plants. Il
I IS the opinion Of experts that the hand
! separator has come to stay. Its ad-
vantages are manifold. but two prln-
cipaI reasons assigned for its popular
ftv are the Iessened cost of hauling the
cream. instead OF the milk. and the
/ concentration at home Of the product
so that it can be disposed Of at
I higher net figure TO the producer than
the local creamery can pay.
Dairymen as q rule are depending
upon an Increased demand Tor tile1r
cornn,oCfties and have not been disap-
r,ofnted thus far They are working
on smaller margins perhaps than
ever before. but prosperity is general
I Gnaon~ them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
UTAH'S COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM
OF EDUCATION FOR THE YOUNG

class numbered eighty six-ffty-five
girls and thirty-one boys. OF the girls,
trenty-one have entered the Univer-
sity of Utah, eight are in other colleges,
principally Stanford and wellesley,
three are teaching. three are doing eX-
ira work in the High school and two
are married. Seven Of the boys are at
the University Of Utah, fourteen are at
other colleges. principally Stanford and
Berkeley. ard two viii enter Michigan
next fall. Two who were fourth year
Students. but not graduates. have en-
tered as freshmen, one at Ohio wesley
an college. and the other at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic school at Troy, \. Y.
The city superintendent considers
this a most gratifying showing and
one that could scarcely be equaled any
where out Of a class Of eighty-slx high
school graduates. over 50 per cent Of
them being actually in attendance At
institutions Of higher learning
Mormon Church School systsna.
The UNIVERSITIES. colleges and grad
cd schools instituted by the Mormon
church ia this state. while considered
under a different head. form an imD0r-
tant part OF Utah's educational system
The oldest OF these. and perhaps he
most substantial IS the Brigham Young
I
BY Brigham Young. saved from finnn-
cial disaster by A O. Euogt and put
Hpon a high educational basis by Ihe
/ lamented Kari q. Maeser. The acad-
envy was one of the earliest schools.
and the hrst ia which higher branches
Of education were taught. in the state
OF Utah. 1t has survived many storm
and among its graduates ulay be foUna
many OF the most prominent citizens Of
the state. Today the = y. A. is IN a
4 prosperous condition. with an average
attendance Of upwards OF 1.e0B stu
dents. The Latter-fiaV SainIs' uriVer-
sity Of Salt Lake, while its beginning
was more iaauspicieas IS Cow one Of
the leading institutions ~ the stale.
1 1t has kept aFace in progression and
has n group OF excellent tEmdings IN
the old church block opposite the tenn
( pie, filled by enterprising students OF
I this city and the country Immediately
Z surrounding.
At Logan the church is represented
Z by the Brigham Young college. wfich
has. IN spite of the strong Competition
of the Agricultural college. managed
& 70 branch out each year, until it has be-
4 come anything but burden upon rhe
shoulders of the church IN additi0n.
8 TO these Institutions. the church has
4 the Weber stake academy at ogden and
( the academy at Beaver City. both OF
which have been very successful during
\ tho year.
/ All IN all, Utah has upheld its record
/ for the twelve months. from the stand
/ point of educational development, and
/ the prospects for the ensuing year are
even brighter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the l2th day OF January. -eo8 at II
O'Clock a. m. at the ward house in Tay-
lorsyilie, a ,meeting Of the stakeholder
OF the North Jordan Irrigation company
VII be held for The purpose of consider
Ing the following amendments 10 the ar
ticles of association. to-Wit.
Article III. Amended TO read as follows.
The object and pursuit OF business shall
De the Nldenine- extending and maintain
ing Of the North Jordan canal loeateI
u North Jordan irrigation district. Salt
Lake county ana TO convey. through
said canal that portion OF the water Of
River Jordan owned by the subscribers
hereto, and hereby transferred and con-
veyed TO this association. also 20 pur-
chase and appropriate and in any and
D. every manner acquire additional water
through any and every source, % D. dis
rlbuted by the said company. hereby lc-
CALLING all previous purchases and APP
preparation by the directors Of said COM
panv. and said water TO be disposed of.
sold. distributed and used annually UNI
der the direction and supervision Of the
trustees of this association, for irriga ting
Z and culinary or other purposes. and TO
this end the said association shall con-
struct and maintain all necessary dams,
headcates, fumes, cOnduits. pipes, or any
other and different means which may be
found necessary and IN the interest o.
I the association 10 facilitate, control reg
/ ulate and distribute said water within
said North Jordan irrigation district as
II now exists or hereafter may be al
1 tered.
Article V. Amended to read as follows:
I The capital stock OF this association
! shall be $3.50. 600. divided into 5000 shares
/ OF SIS each, the additional two thousand
shares provided for by this amendment
TO be placed in the treasury 10 be dis
posed Of by the board of directors To
I present stockholders or such other per
J sons thereby created stockholders as the
board Of directors may determine.
/ This stockholders meeting is called by
the board of directors at a session held
/ Dec. g. 1908. w. j. HORNE,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
The Absent Boy.

CIV. u. Nesbit)
Mary Mother. be good 20 him:
BE kind 20 him ghat day
Twill be the only Christmas time
That he has been away!
I promised him a world of TOYS
II he would ONLY stay
Sure heavens fuN of little boys
That sing and laugh and play
But YOU would know the smile OF hin
Among n thousand more:
His smile VIII make an else seem din
When you call him "AsthOrc
sur. you viii know him by his eyes
That arc 50 sweet and blue.
And deep and clear. and very wise
They read The heart of you.
Ills hair Is golden as the sun:
HIS cErls they arc So quaint
They mind you of the ha40 on
An angel or saint
1 promised him splendid tree,
With candles an agluw.
ON, Mary Mother. YOU cen scn
Twas me that loved him So
And surely. surely. you will gee
Aty boy. so sweet and slim
His ewes are hGugeriug for me
AS my eyes are Tor him.
Mary Mother, be good 70 him:
Sc kind 70 him that day:
Twill be the only Christmas time
That he has been away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
RICH Men ARE
ACT ALI HAPPY
croesus, KING Of Lydia, Had Troubles
Of His Own. and There Are
Others.

CrOesus, the John .. Rockefeller Of
the kingdom OF Lydia, was very Well
to-3e in worldly goods and chatte3s. As
r4ch as C'rDesue" Is a saving about
2.5Ge sears cid. He had his troubles.
however. and sBnae OF them were full
grown. he was taken captive 0uee by
r,srus ard Only saved himself from be-
ing burned alive BIZ Gu0iiag a say
8nE of Solgfl, the SaEe. Re finally
had to Zee has king3cm for parts un-
kasown.
Many OF The rich mans troubles to-
Gay coa5c from high living and c5uld
be- ag0iEed. They are brought on by
eating ali kinds Of rirh, heavy foods AT
Irregular times. lack OF proper gEsr-
else, undue mental strain. unnatural
st5nulahts. etc. ard are comhsUnly
ksawu rs indi gestioil, dyspepsia anu
weak sfAnnch. They are serious trou-
blss ca right, but pot only can tafs- Be
aVaoiaed. but can also oe cunea and that
without toss q time or proper food and
pourishinent.
Stmarfs dyspepsia Tablets are the
certain relief Of 5yspeptios. rich and
poor aEke. There is no such thing as
stopping their orwar3 progress u0a-.
A great nation has placed its stamp Of
arDroxhl upon fheir noble work The
thousands and thousands Of cures they
have effected and The happiness re
sulting therefroin have made their
name a household word throughout the
land.
The story OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets can be told in a word They ac-
tually do the work that the weak and
wasted stomach is unable. 20 do. and
allow il to recuperate and regain its
strength. They contain all the essen
tiai properties that the gastric juice
and other digestive fluids DO. and they
digest the food 5Ust as a sound and
well stomach would. They relieve the
stomach Just as one rested and re-
! freshed workman relieves the one on
duty that is tired and worn. ana Ma
ture does her own work Of restore
ton. 1t is a simple, natural process
that aschild can understand. YOU can
eat all YOU want without fear of re-
suits Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
for sale by All druggists al 30 cents a
i box Druggists all know better than
TO try 10 get along without them, as
/ the demand FOR them is great and uni
/ versaL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Question of ORIGIN

of New York State Superintendent Skin
ner was cOnversing with Professor Nc
Nnlty, who holds The chair OF philosophy.
1he professor was maintaining that CO.
education was successful fn prac tice
quoting mass Of statistics 20 prove his
point WhereuQOn Ar. skinner RESPONDED.
with wave q his hand; ''Ah, statistics
are like sausages
Siatlsucs Ike siusages exclaimed
DR.. McNuity, surprised AT the smile
Yes. said the superintendent innocent
ly. They depend on the maker"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
In Utah County.


In Utah County.
Some OF the largest fruit farms Of the
state are located in Utah county. Carey
Brothers lead with 200 acres near Pro-
Fo; in the same vicinity are r. D. Bed
ford g. sons, with thirty-fve acres;
James Medium, with thirty acres Of
pears and apples; Erastus KOfford.
with thirty acres; Thomas Barratt and
W. J. Knight, each with twenty-five
acres; Samuel, Robert and A1exande-
Cordner each with twenty acres, and
many others with holdings varying
from five TO fifteen acres each. Will
liam P. Bowen Of Spanish Fork culu-
Yates fifteen acres: at Springville John
Newton, Joseph Houtz, Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. TUckett each have ten acres.
Salt Lake County Growers.
Among the larger fruit growers Os
Salt Lake county are the following.
Heber BenniOn, TaylOrsVille, thirty
acres; Peter n. CART Of Draper. and
John Boyce of Granite, twenty-five
acres each; L. Hemenway Of Granger,
Jacob Jensen. Bishop S. A. Casio and
Alex Macdonald of Holiday and Mr..
StHlman Of East NH Creek, with TWEEN
ty acres each; Charles NJ. NOal0es Of
RivertOn. c. Christensen and Ferdi-
nand Hintze OF Holiday, fifteen acres
tet@lf DlSAop d1iAl 4h<AL anu JANIS w.
Fisher of East Mill Creek and John
Terry of Draper, twelve acres each;
Joseph NJ. Smith OF Draper, Mr.. An
derson of Holiday, Amos Men and Mr..
Russell OF East Mill Creek, Mr.. Ferris
and James Murphy OF Mil Greek, each
with ten acres of fruits.
Much fruit OF the harder varieties
is grown IN Sanpete county. and many
are planting new orchards in this dis
trict. Mr.. Wilson Of Mt. Pleasant has
had excellent success with small fruits.
From an acre and half patch of rasp-
berries in 1902, he produced some 500
cases Of fine fruit, which he shipped TO
Colorado, receiving $3.50 per case At his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Botanic Blood Balm CB.B.B.A is

Pleasant and safe to take ThorouehIv
tested for thirty years. Composed of
Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens
Weak Kidneys and Weak Stonachs.
Cures Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists.
81 per large bottle. with complete direc-
tons for home cure sample Sent Free
by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Describe your trouble. and special free
medical advice. to suit your case. also
sent in sealed letter. Sold in Salt Lake
City, Utah. by j. G. Schranm. MoCornfel
building. and Nelden-JUdson Drug Co.
wholesale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

and. Oh accordance with law and an or
Ger OF The beard al directors, made Nov.
A. 1871 So 5uanr shares % each parcel of
sucn stock as may be necessary viii bee
sold az Ehe company 0tface, sta -lcCor-
nick block. salt Lake CITY ltRh. on the
18th day % January. 1894 az o clock atl-
crno0n. 20 pay delinquent assessment
thereon. together with cost OF advertising
ard expense Of sale
u. ID. LEE. Secretary.
office. ag9 E5Corniclr block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Head
Noises.

Nearly all cases Of Deafness are caused
by Catarrhal Poison IN the blood. The
air passages become ciogged by catarrhal
deposits stopping the action OF the vlbra-
tory bones. Thousands of sufferers from
even total deafness have had their hear
ing permanently restored by taking 3. b.
i. for catarrh. 2. 3. B. gradually re-
moves the catarrhal deposit from the air
passages, thus making the nerves Of the
car respond 10 the slightest sound Ring
ing in the ears Is ore Of the symptoms OF
approaching deafness and catarrh. =. b.
y. never tails TO remove ringing I'm the
ears or head noises in a few weeks time
If dear or hard of hearing try Botanic
Blood Balm (B Is. b 1t may be the
very remedy your system needs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

home railroad station. an income %
$500 an acre.
Considering the limited area of culti-
Fsaie land 81 Washinst8h county. and
the more limited supply of irrigation
water available there. Utah's Dixie
offers the greatest opportunity for e1--
tensivc commercial orcharding Of any
district in the state. RemOtenecs from
market ana shipping points. and q lack
of information respecting the great pos
Sibilities for development in the direc-
ton ef commercial fruit ana grape
growing. have greatly hindered the de-
Feloplnent cf this industry in Dixie
That good fruit can be- grown there
was amply demonstrated by the fine
exhibit Of grapes, figs and other semi
tropical fruits shown at ogden az the
irrigation congress last September. The
frCil there shown was considered IN
an respects the equal OF that shoWL by
California TIE display Of grapes,
raisins and other dried fruits made by
Thomas Judd Of st. George. president
OF the state board OF horticulture. at
tne state fair in October, show also
what can be done in dried and cured
fruits. The raisiMs and dried fruits OF
this display were the equal Of anything
IN the some line produced in California
or Italy.
Experimental Fruit Farm.
To develop the Industry OF growing
SEMI tropical fruits and fine grapes.
particularly raiSin grapes, the state
maintains an experimental fruit farm
near st. George, which Is under the
management Of the state board OF hor-
tieulture. Though the work was be-
gun but three or four years ago. much
has been accomplished to demonstrate
the vast possibilities Of this industry
in southern Utah. Much Of the culti-
waited land OF this warm and cOngenial
cline is now devoted to the growing OF
alfalfa grain and other cheap farm
products yielding at most, with the
use of a maximum amount OF lrrigating
water. a. crop worth at the very best
but $40 or $50 per acre. The same land
devoted to the growing of raisin grapes.
requiring less than half the trrigating
water that the other crops must have,
viii produce after three years. first
class raisins that viii bring from 500
to $500 per acre annually, with much
less and pleasanter labor than the
growing Of lucern requires. And as
soon as the railroad strikes Dixie. as
it is sure to do in the near future, there
viii be an almost unlimited market for
table grapes throughout this and near
by states. President Judd has faith in
the future Of this industry. At La
Verkin, about twenty-five miles north
east of St. George. he has a beautiful
plantation OF some sixty acres in or
chard and vineyard, mostly the latter,
a great part of which viii be in bear
! ing the coming season. The district is
new one, not far from the celebrated
ToQuerville fruit country, and many OF
Mr.. Judd's neighbOrs are imbibing OF
his enthusiasm for fruit growing, and
progress in that industry will make
rapid progress in the south in the inn
mediate future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

DEXTER TrSCARORA CONSOLE
oAtcd sold Mines company princihat
2lticc. 500 AcCornick building, salt LaiCe
City, Utah. Notice--Therc are oelrn-
on account OF assessment No = levied
on the 10th DAY 81 November. 1903 the
several amounts set opposite the names
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Made Her Nervous.
(Chieago News)

AlnlC4Eo 4NCNNc-l
E,rnie-I saw you out automobiling
with Fred yesterday. You looked as
though your heart was IN your mouth.
Idaho wonder. The automobile was
going sixty miles an hour ard Fred
was proposing at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
ouR GmARANrFF

Take a large bottle of Botanic Blood
Balm (B. 3. b as directed on label and
when the right Quantity is taken cure Is
certain, sure and lasting. If not cured
your money viii promptly be refunded
without argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
stockholdersl lreatinq.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Of the suociLhoiders Of the BUtlar-L.bersl
held ~ The office of the company rooms
6Q4-3lo Progress block. salt Take City,
Utah. ON Monday. january the nth. 1898
az O'Clock p IN. The annual Clecrlou Of
Officers viii be had and such other bust
ness VIII be transacted as may properly
come before the meeting
Dated December 26th. 1863
i. D.. R. THOMPSON.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27


N THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, IN and for Salt Lake county
state Of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate OF Victoria S. Hitler. deceased. NO
tice.-The petition Of John H. Hitler ad-
miuistra1OT OF the estate OF Victoria s.
Hitler. deceased praying for an arder
Of sale of real property of said decedenr
before the said court to show cause why
an order should not be granted TO sell 50
much as shall be necessary Of the follow
ing described real estate OF said deceased
geredt IN ana 20 a part or Tot s. Ia block
81. plat "A" Salt Lake City survey. com
mencing at the northeast corner Of said
lot and running thence west AZ rods.
thence south 3 RODS; thence east AZ rods.
thence north Q rods to the place of he
day. the 18th day of January A. ID. 1901
at 10 % clock q. m. at the county court
house. IN the court room of said court
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county,
Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed chs
(5eal.) 1Stn day Of December. A. ID. 1895
JOHN JAMES. clerk
By DAVID =. DAVIES. Deputy Clerk
C. B Jack. attorney Tor estate.
NOTICEaIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there viii 4 special meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Iurngren Mining company
on the 18th day Of January, 1go4 at
o'clock %. m. 81 room SIS. LcCornicz
building. Salt lake CITY, Utah The OBJ
ject Of the meeting is to elect the va
riOus officers and TO authorize the trus-
tees TO sell, bond or give options urOu
the property OF the corporation, or any
part thereof
HARRY T. LENNON Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Cert NauIeE.


Orders FOR stock for which certificates
have not been issued, and for which hold
ers are emitted 10 Cerlficates Tor equal
amount Of shares in the Daxter-Tuscaro-
RI Consolidated Mines company.
Names Shares. Amt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
SYMPTOMS.

The poison IN the blood produces bad.
offensive, fetid breath bac teeth, and
sickness OF the stomach: In some cases
vomiting up clear phlegmt enlargement Of
the sort bones of the nose. affecting sense
OF smell, uloerations Of the mucous men,
braLes. hawking. spittiug up Jumps,
weak stomach. nose bleeding. headaches.
snoring waiic asicep. stopping up Of the
nose thin. hot blood. All run down, specks
fixing before the eyes. low spirited. etc.
Botanic Bleed Balm tB. >. 3D. forces it's
way through every blood vessel snd Vein,
eXpelling al catarrhal poison that stands
IN It's way: permanently removes every
symptom and thus makes a perfect cure.
direct to the affected parts. giving
warmth and strength just wnere it is
needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Hard Luck
lHonstnn PoEtl

tHDliELDD fTOoI.J
whats the natter21T asked the
graveyard rabbit of llis companion.
NY left hind foot is frozen Solid
That's hard luck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

Dexter Gold Mining compaRy ccrtifi-
Gates Tor whiCh owners are entitled 70
certificates OF equal amount OF shares in
the Dcxter-Tuscarora Gold Mines com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

TuscarorR Gqid Mining company ceTtifl-
Gates for which OWHcrs are eHtitled tn
certificates OF equal amount OF shares 81
the Dexter Tuscarora Consolidated CfDld
Mines company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
CURED
THROUGH TIE BLOOD.
BY Botanic Blood Balm CB.B.B)
q Prove il. sample e -.

Botanic Blood Balm Oh =. B) has cured
70 stay cured more cases of Catarrh than
al other medicines combined. 3. b. Il.
Kills or destroys the awful catarrhal pois-
en- Ia the blood which causes the - MP
toms and thus makes a perfect lasting
cL-. 81 The worst Old oasns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the respectf1
signers for further informats5E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

A'hawking and Splitting, Dropping
into the Threat, Foul Breath,