davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
PENNSYLVANIA DISASTER.
Twenty known Dead and Others
Missing Al ter CloudOurst.

jeanette, Pa, July AS a result OF
the cracking of the Oakford Park dam
Sunday, twenty persons are known to
be dead and sixteen are missing. The
property loss in the valley will reach
81 SOC, 900 and the distress is So great
that outside relief must be aaked for.
The terrible catastrophe was preceded
by heavy rain, which fell in torrents
in the vicinity of the park and spread
over a territory of probably ten miles
in extent. When the cloudburst oc-
Cured, the waters in the lake north OF
Oakford Park began to swell, and man
ager James McGrath. believing that
there was danger OF a final break in the
great walls of the dam. hurried among
the crowds of pleasure seekers who had
gathered under the roofs of the eating
stands, the merrv-go-ronnd. the thea
tire, dancing pavilion and other build.
ings in line OF the water should the
hanks break, and warned them to run
to the hills. On both sides of the
grounds there are high hills, the park
being located in ravine about fourth
OF mile wide and a mile long.
Those protected from the rain did not
want to leave. and until Mr.. McGrath
and his assistants entered each building
in turn and simply drove the crowds
out into the rain did they realize their
danger. half hour after the build
ings had been cleared Of the people the
waters mounted the walls OF the dam
and within five minutes water to the
depth of five feet was flowing over the
entire length of 400 feet OF the wall.
All the buildings in the park except
two were knocked from their founda-
lions. The rain continued to fall in
torrents and about o'clock the forty
foot wall to the east gave way with a
crash. The flood beat down the ravine
with a roar that was heard for two
miles. Most of those killed were in
the waiting room at the street railway
station at the entrance OF the park.
When the storm subsidized the search
for bodies was Immediately begun, with
results up to the hour of writing az
given above.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
SURVEYING NEW ROAD.
Will Starr at Dillon, Mont, and Run
to Thunder Mountain.

Butte, Mont, July Ga dispatch to
tie Inter Mountain from Salmon City,
Idaho, says:
There is no longer any doubt that the
new railway being surveyed from Dill.
lon, Mont. west, in THE section Of Ida
no, is to go to Thunder Mountain. 1t
is also known that f. II. Hartman is
to build the road. w. B. Dodridge, of
st Louis. former managing operator of
the Union Pacific, was here last week
He promised this section railroad
within three years. The work from
Dillon down will he pushed. The ter.
minus at Thunder Mountain would give
a free outlet from that great mining
district to the Oregon Short line at Dill.
lon ard thence to the shelters at Butte
and Anaconda.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE WORLD
Outside the State OF Washington.
Resume Of tho Less Important.
penings of the Past Week In a
Condensed Form.

Bubonic plague has made its appear
ance at Valparaiso and other towns IN
Chill.
W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., was seriously
burned in an automobile accident in
France.
President Loubet, of France, is the
guest OF King Edward at Buckingham
palace.
United States Senator Patterson ia.
vorvs territorial form of government
for Alaska.
J. f. Lagdame, cousin of Aguinal-
do is in this country preparing for
course of forestry at Yale.
Senator Hanna says that he will re-
tire from active business in order to
devote more time to politics.
1t is stated that the trouble between
Bolivia nd Brazil over the Acre terri
tory will soon be settled amicablv.
Senator Lodge denies that he is a
candidate for the chairmanehip OF the
national Republican committee and
says that Hanna will undoubtedly man.
age the next campaign.
A Cairo dispatch says the Assouan
reservoir has been emptied for the first
time. The results are most satsfac-
tory. The area of cotton is largely in
creased and the success of the summer
crop is assured in the entire area trib-
utary. The officials say the expert
mental dam is fully justified.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
REPLACED WITH STEEL.
Great Northern Doing Away With
Wood Bridges in Mountains.

Everett, July 6 The Great North
ern railroad is replacing all wooden
bridges through the mountain with
steel, with the object OF preventing an
other such succession OF mishaps as oc-
cured last winter. Bridge No. 399,
near Wellington. which has been car
ried out oftener by snowslides than any
other on the line, has been entirely re-
placed by steel, and but few wooden
structures are now left on the line be-
tween Everett and Spok ane.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
LONG STRIKE ENDED.
Lady smith Miners Have Voted to
Return to Work

Nanaimo. B. c., July 6.-By large
majority of all the men at Ladysmith,
and not by a mere section as before, the
strike in the Wellington colliery Com
pany mines has been voted off and the
first work train for nearly four months
has carried miners out to the pit.
The Western Fuel Company, of San
Francisco, will reopen the Harwood
mine, which has been colsed down for
nearly year. President Howard says
that the competition of fuel oil has
about reached the limits of it's field and
will not extend any further. He antic-
ipates very busy season for the island
collieries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
SUNNI ON REEF.
United States Transport Wrecked in
Philippines.

Manila, July THE United States
transport Sumner, having on board the
Fourth infantry, struck an uno harted
reef and her forward hold filled rapid
ly, nenessitating the vessel being
beached.
The Sumner was beached IN seven
feet of water near Mauban, Island of
Luzon. Several of her forward plates
were broken.
Two interoceanic transports were dis
patched to continnde the distribution
OF the Fourth infantry to various sta
tions in Luzon and carry the Sixth in
fantry to Manila, where that regiment
will embark on the transport Logan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
GREAT GALE OF WIND.
Severe Storm Fellows Intense Heat
at New York.

New York. July A terrific storm
heat. There were four deaths from
heat yesterday and score or more of
prostratons. Already three deaths
directly traceable to the storm have
been reported and many persons caught
in the fury of the wind were injured.
Ate one time the gale blew at the
rate of y miles an hour in the upper
part of New York, according to the
weather bureau. Many places were
struck by lightning, which played con-
tinuously for an hour or more.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
Turks Engage Buigarians.

Uskub, European Turkey, July g.
In a conflict between Turkish troops
and Bu!garians near Nodena, torty-slx
miles north OF ralonica, the latter bad
ten troops killed ana the Turks had two
wounded. These dead bulgarians had
uniforms bearing badges inscribed
Liberty or Death"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
BRYAN Opens New Home.

Lincoln, Neb., July 6.-Mr. Bryan
formally opened his new home at Fair-
view during the evening. About 500
friends ca led, the attendance being re-
duced by threatening weather. Tom l..
Johnson, OF Cleveland, and Louis F.
Post, of Chicago, with MIR. and Mrs.
Pryan were receiving
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
Crops DESTROYED by Frosts.

Mexico City, July 6.-The uDseason-
able irasts near Lake Chsice, valley Of
Mexico, have DESTROYED crops to he
value Of million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
MANTI NEWS NOTES

Manu, sept. 2J-Inc Seventh district
couit nds Dcrn AL session inns t.eek. iu,-
lirSL case on tnt cumluai cdIenuar nedru
"da tuc casc % tur ,5tdte vs.. r.igu a.
hansen young man OF f.GnraIIn,
Chdft-tu WIth uaAiueg taItal .knOyyteu2e ga
"a ltHHitc unuer Inc aAD OF consent. one
-nlss Rulhn GA bpnIaun, tnc uucuae ,v
nave been Comult,,vu Uu tue -5tu CO q O.
ttiuUci, 1895 Iue case was cOmmtu,,. "a
moAudN afternoon anu cCutIuueu until
last evening, Wnen Ia was gwen INTO Ius
huuOs OF vignt jurors, wnO uenDeraJeu
ohiF a snort zine. returning Win the YER
uict OF Buuty. IIme Oh sentence mas so
lar not Dven given UuU Dy JuuAe Johnson.
hoth pdruCo 40 inc case were anyways COLI
nome city.
Lewis Anderson and Luther TuttIe Of
Mdhu returned from Dusiness trip 10
bOotUn MUnCdV lasL-
An Officers convention of the Y NJ a.
n H. "A. O.. associations, hrld az r.puraIhi
l"sI SUNDAY a lai -c representation RON
TINS cits were present. WI. anu Mrs.
Ai'ih@s nun dltu 4IrS. Minnie g.. Snow
Nnc Ul the idJt i.re-l,.eu, t.urrn10 ~n,,,,
were preevn- 10 give instructions.
-iSh'p e.. a.. Nut9pn OI ctIt I-ake City
was ih manu- TINS week attending court
-AItIipdlu buenandu ana Miss Geneva
Ahi7it un uOtn OL. Inis City. wall De mar
iitu Ih tne tempe uerc today.
i1uN ara Anutf.Cn anu Miss Hilda Jcn-
SEN ratiey Hausen and Miss Miranua
Jensen Miii atsO ne married Today. ne
eepuVhs VAL DO neiu uuIng the even
ma. Aney are RESIDENTS OF The Tempe
CIty-
uneral services over the remains of
Jonu DtdtnWaIte, VINO dleu SInuav last.
Wal ne ne4u H mis- city TODAY az 2 D.
4a-ln. che -OVHCA n0Use.
n hcfu "a sncep, lie property of Peter
noun -uh, DECEASED, lac OF E.phraIm.
was sOiu tins week at the request OF
lie 1ahu Icy SAVINGS bank. VINO hau
Ciaimz against ueCvdotu
me- nlnuntry BUSINESS Of the firm of
Ntuct q tiaih Oh tuIS ClJy will suorr-
~ ne thing of the past Miss , mar
i'llc OiarK, Vne ut Juc arm. mas OF latc
Decn visiting IN RcNUurg, idaho. where
she mas luuiiu SutdUle location fOr NM
llHcIy business, ana mas ordered her Sis
leis MISS Grace Jidrk, VINO was left IN
cIdrSe OF the business here. 10 sea our
aii she can and start Tor hcxOurg as sovn
as possible
Attorney W. X. Reid. who has for some
lllne oeeh suffering from an attack OF
asthma. is slowly recovering He has
however, been abe 10 attenu court TINS
The performance, Lady AudIev's Sc
cleL was rendered I'm our CITY Non
Gay evening 10 quite a large audience.
me performers deserved even more Sc
we're criticism than The Herald gave tine
Company az tne tune or their appearance
ln SALT Lake city. Our city is accus-
TONED 10 better performances than given
Dy Nesseils company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
DENIAL BY EAGLESON.
Idaho Surveyor General Has Anothe,
Chance.

Washington. Sept. 23.-Surveyor Cen
eral EaglesOn of Boise. Ida. has en-
tered "a denial of the charge made
against him by land Office inspectors to
the effect that he has openly violated
explicit instructions sent him some
time ago by Commissioner Richards
directing him not TO continue to ignore
and insult Lis chief clerk EagIeson
states I'm a letter TO the land office that
he has complied with Commissioner
richards instructions and has recoE-
nized his chief clerk in his official ca
paCity. and has not done anything to
make his position embarrassing. The
report of she inspectors is very decided
I'm its tone. but because Of the posi-
buity of error Senator Hepburn still
asks shat the case be- not disposed of
until he returns TO Washington. The
senator says he does not sanction or
approve characterization on the part Of
any government official. and will not
interfere with EaglesOn's removal if il
is positively shown that ne has per
sisted in ignoring the orders of the
commissioner. but he would like that
the charges be amply sUbstantiated be-
fore action is taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
SHAW TO THE RESCUE.
Funding Operations Are to Be Re
newed.

Washington. Sept Secretary
Shaw authorizes the statement that
owing to the scarcity of . per cent
bonds, both for circulation and as Sc
curity for government deposits. ne will
renew funding operations 10 the extent
of S2OO00OG0 in accordance with the
previous circular.
or the total issue Of S5l7. 600. 900 Of .
per cent bonds the treasurer already
holds for circulation and for deposits
S4oo00O.O00. Secretary Shaw also au-
thorizes the statement that he will re-
deem the per cent bonds maturing
Feb. ]. 1904. paying interest to matur-
ity. Formal instructions to the several
sub-treasuries authorizing them TO re-
deem on presentation will be issued to-
day.
The banks that have had on file with
ihe treasurer FOR thirty days or more
, per cent bonds as security for public
DEPOSITS VIII De permitted TO substitute
approved state and municipal bonds
therefor, which will be accepted al N
per cent of their par value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo. Sept. Ben *. Eidridge is ia
Provo visiting friends and relatives.
4 son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
David j Williams. All we'll
ne families of Mr. and Mrs. A. o.
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f.
of sons
There are now 200 students attending
the brigham Young academy. This num-
ogr VIII be greatly. increased during the
winter months.
Judge SaNey was over from Spanish
Fork today.
President Joseph +. smith and Major
X W. founs were i'm Provo Yesterday
attending the meeting Of the Brfgha m
) ouns academy board of trustees.
The following marriage licenses have
pecn issued by County CLERK Bachman.
Anna y. Wheeler Of Sprngvillc. aged a.
alu o'loLhL NJ Stoker, aged II. of Span
lsE Fork, William H. Ash aged rs. of
s9It Lake and Nettie Cobbley. aged r..
OF l.lu9ons charles Wyman. aged p. of
lcrd aged %. of SpringvilIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
WHAT'S TIE USE
10 Keep a "CoTee ConDIevioD >,

To Keep a Coffee Complexion"
A lady says. Postum has helped
my complexion So much that my
friends say I ann growing young again.
My complexion used 20 be- coffeo col
ored, muddy and yellow. but # is now
clear and rosy as when 7 was a girl
] was induced 90 try Postum b, a
friend who had suffered just as 7 had
suffered from terrible Indigestion. PAL
pitation of the heart and sinking spells.
After 7 had used Postum "a week I
was So much better that 7 WAS afraid Is
would not last But now two years
have passed aud ann well woman.
] owe 10 all to leaving on coffee and
drinking Postum in It's place
~ had drank coffee al my life.
suspected that it was the cause OF my
trouble. but 10 was not until I actually
quit coffee and started TO try Postum
that became certain sneu an my
troubles ceased and ann now weii and
strong again Name furnished by
Postum company Battle Creek. Mich.
There's "a reason.
Look in each package for a copy of
SIC famous little book. .The Road 20
cllville."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
PARKS WINS OUT
AT KANSAS CITY
Only Three Votes Cast Against
the Notorious New Yorker.
END OF A Bitter CONTEST
ACTION OF PRESIDENT BUCHAN-
AN REPUDIATED.

Kansas City. Sept. 23-After being i'm
session behind closed doors since. early
This morning. the convention or the IN
teFnational Association OF Bridge and
structural Iron Workers az 20 O'Clock
tonight voted in favor OF seating sam
Farks and the other delegates from
local union No. of New York There
were but three votes cast against
Farks and his friends. These We're the
ballots Of President Buchanan. the
Kansas City delegate ana one other
Ihe result was a decided victory for
PARKS, as IL reiustates him and local
union NO ? or New York. of which ne
D. the business agent. and directly re-
pudiates the action OF President Blu
chanan in suspending It, The Parks
delegations win now have seats on the
floor and the supposedly regular New
york delegates are out Of H.
Contest Was Bitter.
The hearing of the Parks case con-
Sumed nearly AN the time Of the con-
Vention today and was "A bitter con-
test Early i'm the day. when the Gre
dontials committee had reported.
throwing the contest back To the con-
vention itself. Parks saved trouble by
needing the ruling of Buchanan and
VaCating the han with his men Later
during the afternoon he and his men
were called back 90 plead their own
cause. and from 3 o'clock until after
the matter was threshed out. Then a
vote was taken with the result an
uOuUCod
Asked what effect this would have
ON the presidency and whether or not
he would stiH run for reelection. Mr..
buchanan declined to sa=.N
The credentials committee reported
favorably on the question Of allowing
inside men. or shop men, I'm the MEM
bofshlp. This was passed up TO the
convention itself also. but has not been
taken up yet. There are 100000 Of
these men. and If they are accepted &c
viii Immensely strengthen the organ
izatiun. There seems to be a strong
sentiment looking toward their ac-
CCUtanCe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
% nan suICTnFs

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. ga special
dispatch TO the Bee from Folsom
states that Robert Hayes. - years old.
committed suicide at the New Western
MOTEL az $3.50 o'clock this morning
hayes had been employed at the Brenu
livery stables at Blue Ravine mine.
re came into Folsom Yesterday and
apliied at me hotel. saving he wanted
a cheap bed.
The o-d mas had grown Respondent
over the 9aiiUre of money TO arrive
front a Denver lodge OF Masons Or
which papers found ON his person in
ulcated he WAS a member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
SUMMIT COUNTY JURORS

Co3lviile Sept 2o-Following are the
names of the jurors selected Tor the Oc-
t0Dcr term of court:
Park Oity-StantOn ROlcy. Thomas e.
BuJler, Edward l<idder Duncan Craw-
FORD, Dan McPOlin. William Radon.
NJ lllam Dunbar Hush Mcdonald. g. a.
Conrad. +. ". sherman George. O'NeiI.
refer faruon. Thomas NJ atrinCer. :. B.
novels, Hyrum Bates.
o. IoaiNille-JOhn p. Allgoood. Daniel
Sommers. William Frost.
Cakley-JOseph T. Horton.
castle ROCk-WiUian Mooro
WoOdland-Wtlliam Turnbow. W p.
hlsel T. 2. Murphy, ~. W. Letter.
Marion-James g. Lennon. IN Kauute-
son
Hoytsv.lie-J H. Hobsou. John 6,rrny
Wanship-F Frank Hixgop.
Farley s. Parh-C. r. Stovcn.
Heuefer-Hyrum Dearden.
kamas-J. r. Burbidge William IT
Miniams a.
peoa- lfyr1fr1 rore..,,yo.., o.. ,,-.,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
DEATH OF MRS. REBECCA BERRY

Provo, Sept 28-Mrs. Rebecca rierr,. .,r
hanaraNlue, non county died hero last
nlFht from cancer on the throat tor
which she had come here to be treated
me deceased was the widow of william
Berry, who was murdered Iu Tennessee
Wnue on a mission about twentv-one
Years ago. She was horn in PeunsvIvania
Sixty years ago and came TO I-Iah with
her parents in 1850. living for some limo
IN Spanish Fork. Many years ago her
husband was called on a coIonizine mis-
Sion 70 the southern part OF tho (thpnl
territory and settled in kanaravlIlc She
leaves a son and seven daughters and
many other relatives. The remains will
pe sent CD kanaraviic for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
WILL CHANGE ITS NAME.
Brigham Young Academy to Become
University.

Provo Sept. 2@-At a meeting of the
board OF trustees Of the Brigham Young
academy. heid last evening. IL was de-
cided to change the name or the instf-
tuition to the Brigham Young university
me academy has given college COURSES
Tor several years and II is 10 do away
with the apparent anomaly Of an acad-
envy having a collegiate department that
the change has been determined upon
some legal fOrmaHty I'm order 10 CONFORM
with the deed of trust. which viii ncccs-
Slldlc q meeting oi the heirs of Brig
ham Young. viii have To be attended 10
before the change is officially made
AZ the same meeting the executive com
mittee was authorized to proceed with
the erection OF the missionary and pre-
paTatoly school building This building
viii cost about Sl5.U0O. and il is expected
IL VIII be completed before the close or
the present school year
II was also decided that hereafter there
should be no closing of the school during
lhe ran semester on account of the gen
eIdt conference The spring vacation Of
tne week for the general annual confer
ehee VIII continue 10 be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
BOILER EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Two Seriously
Injured

san Francisco, Sept 23.-By the ex-
piusiou today OF the boiler of a rock
Crusher in Bijou's quarry at Ocean
View. near this city. one man was
Killed and two others seriously injured.
The dead. John Rainer. engineer.
Ihe injured. John and Donald Bry-
an.
Hainer was blown 200 feet from the
scene of the accident. his body being
ieaIluliy mangled. The cause OF the
accident is unknown further than the
fact that the boiler was an old one
over Too men were at work i'm the
works and several narrowly ESCAPED
being struck by pieces of flying iron
and rock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
STATE NEWS
REaIsTRARs APPoTNTEp.
Democrats Are Given a Show on Ad-
vice Of County AffornsV-


Logan. sept -The county commits
sQners met today for the purpose Of app
pointing REGISTRARS for Logan City. an
action that became necessary because O-
the redistricting OF tie city. The Demo
cratic city Chairman demanded the rlgni
70 name four Of the ten registrars. bur
the Repubacan chairman opposing this. it
Looked as li the courts would be called
upon % settle the matter. until the cOun-
~ attorney advised compliance with thC
Democrauc demand. The following per-
sons were appointed.
First district II. j. Carlisle DemD
Second district. Alma Johnson CDem.J .
Thicd district, ID. ID. Davis tDemJ
Fourth district. Richard Yeates CRepub. ):
With district. Cyrus Jones tRCpJ. Sixtn
district g.. v. Hansen lhepub3. Seventh
district John Dahle CDem): Eighth dis
ulct Miss Alice smith (RepJ; Ninths dis
trict Hugh Adams. Tenth district. John
CaroCn.
The registrars in Smithfield WeIlsville.
Providence and Newton We're removed
and the following named persons appoint
ed TO I'M the vacancies thus caused.
smithteld. No. 1 Theodore Gyllenskog.
No. p Eliza r. Nelson; Providence Miss
Adalne Ihelrer; Welsyiilc No. J. Mrs.
Maggie Smurthwaite; No. =. Mrs. George
II. Phillips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
REGuLAR DTVTnFNn

Boston. Sept. 2&-The directors OF the
Boston Albany railroad today de-
ciared "a regular quarterly dividend of
per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
PANCAKES.

To two cups Falcon Sefrsng Pancake Flour add enough
sweet milk to make comparatively thin batter
use two Pancake Flour cups milk tablespoonful
sugar syrup egg have gridde hot bake most after
turning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
MUFFTNS.

Two cups Falcon SefRising Pancake Flour cup
milk one heapng tablespoonful two eggs; mix the in
gradients thoroughly before adding the pancake flour If
richer mullins wanted add eggs Use no salt yeast
baking powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
WAFFLES or GEMS.

Two cups Falcon Sersng Pancake Flour one cup sweet
milk two tablespoonful sugar piece butter size of
walnut Mix the ingredients thoroughly before adding the
flour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24

Twentieth Ward
0 om NJ Hardin Slaughter
Milan Lees O.
Ter M BHdsmm, Lucas Son Lyon Richardson notBp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24

Falcon Pure Foods:
Falcon Whole Wheat Flour
Falcon Wheat Breakfast Food
Falcon Best Patent Flour
Falcon SeIf-r!sIng Biscuit Flour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24

Falcon Pure Foods:
Falcon SeIf-rising Pancake Flour
Falcon Gluten Flour
Falcon Snow Drift Pastry Flour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24

alconF lours Made by
our SHANNON s MOTT COMPANY
'0 MilIers of Falcon Pure Foods
Flour DES MONIES. IOWA.