davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
WHY DIDN'T lie SHOOT.
Peculiar Experience OF Hank order, u
Noted Hunter and Trapper.

Hank Order, an oldtime hunter, who
spent a great deal Of his time along the
great stretches OF the Rocky mountains,
has had many peculiar experiences. but
among his "reminiscences, te following as
he tells Il, takes first prlzc
One afternoon while picking his way
carefully along the narrow ledge high up
on to mountain side he came upon
sleeping Hon that lay with Its nose be-
tween its fore paws In sunny angle OF
the rock
order was a dead shot. and raising his
rife softly TO his shoulder. he drew bead
ON the lion, directly between the closed
eyes, lie had killed many animals OF this
and knew exactly where TO send the lead
into It's brain Nothing was surer than
that, II he pressed the trigger. the great
cat would pass from sleep into instant
death.
But, though some unusual impulse as
strange as II was unacCountabe Order
lowered the muzzle OF his weapon with
out shooting. Again he raised the rifle
took deliberate aim, and again lowered
the gun without firing,
lie could not explain the reason for this
strange act, nor why he backed softly on
and retreced his way, leaving the lion un-
disturbed, lie had never done such a
thing before In all his mountaineering ex.
perience,
At length no sat down on the edge OF
q boulder and cogitated long and serious
~ over the queer matter.
Now, what In thunder did | do that
forY' he asked himself, over and over,
"One crack OF my old gatlln' here. and
that cat would have been too dead TO
Kick, just us sure AZ the sun sets over
that dirty little pueglo OF Los Angeles
down yonder An to prove II III Just
drop that eagle that has IN on that point
OF rock across the canyon"
lie raised HIS rife. took quick aim nj
the bird, and pulled the trigger
mcr struck, The cartridge was a defec-
tive one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
established as absolute as any that
can be found In Europe?
CULTIVATED BY TENANTS.

CULTIVATED BY TENANTS.
"Great tracts Of land are owned by
individuals even In such states as Mi
nois and Minnesota and these lands
are cultivated by tenants, the most Of
whom Will never become freeholders.
But by far the largest land holdings
by single individuals and companies
are found In the arid states. These
have been acquired to a great extent
directly from the states or the nation
and the work Of monopollzing the pub
lie lands In still going on az an appall-
ing rate. Single individuals and single
foreign companies nre said 10 own
each from 100000 acres to $500, 900
acres Of land, while II IL a common
occurrence for one man or company
to acquire directly from our govern
inent. under our present land laws,
tracts OF land from 10000 acres TO 20O,-
600 acres
I'VE are living in an era of unparal-
leled concentration of capital and the
inclination and ability to own and con-
troll vast bodies Of public land were
never so great as at the present time.
l am aware that the most determined
Efforts art being employed to prevent
the repeal of these land laws but [
submit that such efforts are inspired
chiefly my men who are employing
millions OF dollars in acquiring large
holdings directly from the nation, Of
timber lands, agricultural lands and
pastoral lands.
If the nation will hold it's public
lands, subject to our present home
stead act, deprived OF it's communication
provision, 1t will confer an inestimabe
benefit unon its people. In preserving
their rich agricultural domain for
homemakers. we shall not simply con-
tribute to the development of the far
west states. but We shall add Inn
reasurably to the strength and sta
bility Of the whole nation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
IiR Ii[C0RBETT-BR|17
BATTLE TONIGHT.
Mast Sensational Bout Between
Ny lichtvsights Ever Waged Is
Expected
CHAMPION IS The FAVoR|1t.
.,,,. wifi be Fully 5000 Heavy
Money Behind Deov'f'te-od's
Rule at 10 to o.

.,..I,co March 95.--young Cor
sn o., Ilmmy Britt meet tonight Both
teu ~u NJ IN the best possible condition
men w., !. expected TO prove one Of the
fof sD sensational fights between light
nC s's,. ever vaged in America The TWO
vusp, hove earned reputation Tor
t i'.,,sSt conduct in the ring and bo,h
sunss IA nm TO now a brilliant career.
hn' California a1 boy has never yet known
la ,,' ~, o,her as an amateur or In his
da'' sa,,s' professional experience in the
Wv ~, HIS opponent he champion feaIh-
ms -, ~ tho wont. has lost but three
efsubm 10 four years during. which NO
tgnN ~ y, 'r Solng up against all corners.
hs pseH r, ANY, cases taking desperate
40 ~ The fight tonight Will decide
ehahwSS, 81 both boxers, and the winner
NE w. hailed as the prospective IBnt-
WY " tsmnlon Of the world, The men
NelsnSI AZ. Sd' Straight Marquis OF queens
WI ss,ies When they enter me ring
MID Nv bs down to weight, although. II
to'h WI "a mat Corbett will go consid-
sgsp, owSr as II IS understood he has
eau! ,owrSine toward this end, Both men
Nsa ! ouIet day, although Corbett dld
p-s'sVu stt work during the morning. The
ioms ma been brisk, each boxer having
fe'ne ,5ands and admirers The heay-
hsG onsv Il behind the Denver boy. with
Nv .IS AZ a rule 10 10 6. A good deal OF
us Vsu' money has been coming into
49,. .ss,r most OF Il from friends OF Corbett,
Nt ihsy are asking to 10 In most cases.
pS Ts ~ house has been sold out, and It 10
iiss,siSi mat the proceeds win amount
.at n,IIc ipOCO. II Is estimated that 900
, ri Mi be turned away, ten accommo-
g,,cSs al Woodward's pavilion being
United "spider" Kelly VIII be behind
p S,t,'' when he eaters the ring. with
ps Tr fulfill and Tim McGrath In Corr
Ens corner. Eddie Graney will referee
me contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
Big Price for Snuff Box,

New York, March 25.-The sum OF
$4,000 has been paid at an auction here
for French snuff box dated 1858, says
a Times dispatch from London. This Is
the greatest sum ever paid at auction
Tor such an art object 1t is expected
the box eventually will find its way to
the United states through the firm
which effected the purchase.
The box, which is the work OF Haine-
lin, Is oblong, with panels on the sides.
top. and base of enamel painted with
bouquets Of flowers. The frames to the
panels, OF scroll and shell work, are
enriched with Brazilian diamonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
SCRAP OVER DILLON.
Manager Merley Asks for Injunetion
Restraining Umpire O'ConucIl

Los Angeles, March A-Ths morning
Manager Morley applied to Superior Judrc
Allen of this district for an Injunction
restraining Umpire O'Connell from inter-
iering with his playing First Baseman
Dlllon IN the game with Oakland this
afternoon When the game was called AZ
Prager park and Dillon appeared on the
field In uniform he was immediately or
dcfed on the field by Umpire O'Connell
Tho Injunction was forthwith served
upon the umpire but he refused TO recog-
ME the service and compelled Dillon TO
retire TO The bench. The game proceeded
after considerable delay with Dillon on
The bench. O'Connell was arrested after
tn9 game lie will appear before Judge
Allen tomorrow to answer TO contempt
OF court Service will be made upon
President eBrt In San Francisco tomor.
row.
Los Angeles won the first game Of tho
season from Oakland by the score Of 4
to 8 The crowd Of 5000 that went 10
Chutes park got the worth OF the admis-
sion price Los Angeles won because they
batted harder and easier. Both teams did
me work but the fielding OF Devereaux
OF Oakland and Food Of Los Angeles
overshadowed tho rest Newton pitched
In his best form and struck out seven
or the opposing batter Schmidt how
ever, was by Flood. Ross, Smith and
Newton. Oakland went TO bat in the
ninth, needing three runs TO tie. Two
bases on balls, an error by Spies and a hit
gave them two. but the Side was retired
Flood. Score:
r. II, e,
Los Angeles ..,,,-,. :. .,...,,,,.,..,4 10 2
Oakland ,.',,., .,,,"" ,u,.,.,,,3
and Boettlger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
THEY TOUT WEIGH HIGH.
San Francisco Authority Says lie Is n
Comer-Nelson In Training.

hSdne from the records Of Battling"
,sison and Spider" Welch as published
|, III evenings News" this pair OF
ishtxslghts will give the fight fans here
,lEek entertainment when they meet In
lhar hr0und conflict at the Salt Pal
ses theater the 9Th Of April. Nelson has
lssn before the puglllstic footlights for
,5ma time and he Is, perhaps, better
known than Welch, but following Is how
he San Francisco Bulletin touts the
SPIDER
HE lightweight tournament which Judd
Glbbs Is arranging for the Colma club
i making quite hit among the eligibles
m this dty, Already surplus OF en-
tiles have been received. and the Colma
Cub manager Is busily engaged at pres
tni pruning the list.
Ills claimed that Frank Rafael will not
ie able 10 make the weight. Spider"
Kely's man, however, says he will show
/ Ms critics that he can do lS3 pounds. At
that figure he can weigh In good and
strong and be III TO meet any or all OF
rs opponents
spider Welch would enter, but II Is
not likely that his name will be received,
Is he Is esteemed bit too CLASSY"
% compete With the more modest men
Who have entered Gibbs would enjoy
having fighter Of Welch's speed and
hitting powers In the tournament, but he
fears bis presence would drive out all
competitors, Among fighters there Is a
Keen appreciation felt for te Spiders
I'm hand and his ability TO use Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
RACES At OAKLAND.
Three fayoriies and Two Second Choices
Land the Money.

M Francisco, March a.-At Oakland
WAY 'hree iayorlles and two second
eaolc..s won, the only surprise being "a
aI l, who took the first race nj odds
l. Young Pepper was regarded
y good thing for the event nut no
nn@ped very badly, Northwest led until
ws aM lew jumps, when Elmer l. got
w ume TO win by a head. The wealth
hdhg Results: "'' ''"'' "'''
,lHl race six and a half furlongs sell-
-hlner i won, Northwest second
soIvse lhlrd. Nme.-l,27ib.
Ny Second race, half mile, purse--Meada
Ina Liis,I,0oosa' second, Eduardo third.
NJ ,nl r race, six and a half furlones SELL
ssS us u cros won Mafaschino sec
iS S' MISS May Bowdish third. Time
.. iSSr'h race FuturIty course. handIcap
Ni,v,Ssey Club won, Ahumada second
HH ME Pride third Tlme-i:i5
GaIn iisace, mile and fifty Yards ceiling
losnis,u. a is Won, Flaneur second, Ron.
SSy ,,s tnlrd Tlme-l.i5. ~"
MN n laee six flrlongs, sellIne--tetola
TSA-Iy,SrOhc second, Iulford third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
Natures Greatest Cure
For Men And Women.
SwampRoot is the Most Perfect Healer and Natural Aid 10 the
Kidneys Liver and Bladder Ever Discovered.

neglected now, the disease advances
until the face looks pale or sallow,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes.
feet swell, and sometimes the heart acts
badly.
There is comfort In knowing that
Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, full
fills every wish in quickly relieving
such troubles. II corrects inability Ia
hold urine and scalding pain In passing
II, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessty OF being compelled TO get up
many times during the night 10 uri.
nate. In taking this wonderful new dis,
covery. Swamp-ltoot, you afford natur-
al help 10 Nature, for Swamp-Root In
the most perfect healer and gentle aid
to the kidneys that has ever been dis
covered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Nathan's teacher believed In reducing
poetry to diagram from visible outline
Therefore. according 10 the Boston
Herald, she told the class TO make a
rough Illustration Of the poem, ''rhe
Old Oaken Bucket
Nathans illustration consisted Of a
large circle three buckets and bunch
CT dots.
Nathan said the teacher ~ don't
under stand this, What's the circle?"
That's the well" replied Nathan.
And why have you three buckets2"
zone Is tn old oaken bucket, one is
the iron-sound bucket and the other is
the moss-covered bucket which hung in
the well"
And what are all those little dots?"
Those are the loved spots which my
infancy knew."-New York Tribune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25

the kidneys. and had 10 urinato from four
to seven times a night often with smart
ing and burnings. Brick dust would set
tie In the urine | lost twenty pounds IN
two weeks ana thought | would soon die.
| took the first dose OF your swamp Root
In the evening al bed time, and was very
much surprised; had TO urinate but once
that night, and the second night did not
get up until morning. I have used three
bottles OF swamp Root, and today am as
well as ever.
| am farmer ad am working every
day and weigh 1870 pounds. the same that
! weighed before ] was taken sick.
Gratefully yours,
Sec. r. A, & I. L. 5Oi Marsh Hill Pa.
April 9th 1893.
There comes time to both men and
women when sickness and poor health
bring anxiety and trouble hard TO bear;
disappointment seems TO follow every
effort OF physicians In our behalf. and
remedies we try have little or no effect.
In many such cases serious mistakes
are made in doctorlng, and not know
ing what the disease Is or what makes
us sick. King nature warns us by GER
tain symptoms, which are unmlstaka-
BILE evidence of danger, such as too fire.
quent desire to urlnate. scanty supply
scalding irritation, pain or dull ache
In the back-they tell us In silence
that our kidneys need doctorng. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
First Ball Game.

San Francisco. March 2i.-The opening
game of the season attracted about 400
persons TO Recreation park today, Both
the home team and the visitors from Seat
Tie put IN their strongest pitchers and as
q result the hitting was very light.
Hughes Of Seattle was invincible 10 all
except Waldren, the new local center
fielder, who scored three out OF the four
hits made The fielding was good and,
all In all. the play was Interesting, show.
ing that the northerners as well as the
locals are strong organizations. The only
run OF the game came In the sixth, when
whalen walked, went TO second on u
passed ball, took third on Waldrens hit
to center and scored on Van Haltren's
bad throw to third scire:
II, H. H..
San Francisco ...... ..... ...l 4 /
Stdlle =. '".'s's s'''ss'., s,.,.,..,,V
Battorles-Whalen and Iehy; Hughes
and Blankenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
Ascot Park Evep,s

,,ortes cSms , Sssl, March 2i.-Thrco "a.
MS aftmooyn thI@oush IN front al kscot
s,nt 10 se eCOu. The other three roecs
ettlns, AMI w. ne ehd third choices in Inc
Sysncs' A 1g lne books suffered In oon ,mo :
nea races "sH, rain fell during thc iost
slet t6e forr out not heavily enoivb '" 20
IAe huniieo predictions to any esten ~
hollow styls event went 10 NitraNt,es 'i ~
Weather ny sS wlnner Tor tho place ."' s'ao'e
'"ery' track good. Resulta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
Events at London.

,srss Marc. March @-An extraordinary
Stanley nlshaps occurred during Tho
IN h9,, ssUsePechase at Liverpool TODAY
bean mmi slNisrted and they all fell. They
NstSussS5 'noIl9g at tho Hrst fence ana
more wa " gong until only one Glen.
VAS pIucl,iv,H' Glenmore fell twice, hut
alone III remountod and finished
Nod s nS rider came In covered win
tnel Il nn most Of tho other jockies ans.
Hal Ina 'Ss NV, some requiring stitches
nsE sS' . FENCES were de,nollshed ana
tomorrow 'Vou'l' Tor the Grand National
ESl q t6S oyssl.d who Is the guest OF tho
tott Tn Giv wy az knowlslcy park pros.
ne Nj 'r san sHI,,s,nd the Grand National ~
ssm hS %pdi,aalS Ambush il. which ia "a a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
Gans'Blackburn Fight.

Baltimore, Mach 2i--Joe Cans, the
lghlvtgh champion. and Jack Black
pun o. Philadelphia, who Is said to have
VESTED The champion in sIx-round bout
n Philadelphia, have been matched for
h'iound fight tomorrow night.
,ihe battle. vii take place at the Eureka
Athletic club Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
A Favorite Rem cdy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chalnberlain's Cough Rem
edy favorlte with the mothers Of
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t not only cures Group
but when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25

California mustard has
strength but lacks flavor.
Trieste has flavor but lacks
strength. Schilling's Best is
the two mixed, nothing else,
no color. The next bes,
mustard sold here is weak bu,
has good flavor.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25

ed untold misery. | became weak, oma-
clated and very much run down. | had
great difficulty In retaining my urine, and
was obliged to pass water very often
night and day. After ] had used a SAM
pie bottle OF Or. Kilmers Swamp-Ro
sent me on my request, | experienced re-
lief and | Immediately bought Of my
druggist two large bottles and continued
taking II regularly. | am pleased to say
that Swamp-Root cured me entirely. [
can now stand on my feet all day without
any bad symptoms whatever, Swamp
Root has proved a blessing 10 me.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. T.. AUSTIN,
10 Nassau ST., Brooklyn n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
MASIM's MAXIM.
yIs Stis','' IE Often Carry Nor. Con.

placed n Maxim, the famous ,a,,...
sSs g. stated It's carry dE%% nnts, Of
sSs SGIG,d accomplish ne Tb 1s'5 td sur,
! might ha Ssssd Of disappointment o az
"sled bis gun, see !0 Il he had overesti |.
q, d based t oD od.1.S Newbro's Herpl .
oue living pe y" actual acientific facts'
nlul ths, rs 18th the most sensible blur thar na'r
nd ssecS,ss ,hiI'e,rpielde doos thls oo,o,,,, :.
Ssse lhe effect ''oy the cause you
: sanps 'is or druggists. Send 40
y, Delro,,O sample TO Tho Usr r ~ !,
w. spsctsI Mich z. G. M 'f'p maa,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25

First race, FIVE furlongs selllng-Gon.
eral Cronje won, Red Horse second. Rag.
narock II third, Time-lc3a
Second race, seven filrlongs. selling.
T1me--l .3Oh. '- ''''u
Third race, mhe and an eighth, hur.
dles-Nitiate won, Can Mel, second.
Walter third. Time-2:O6.
Fourth race six furlongs. selllng-El-
dred won Military second, Marta third.
Time--l.li. ''''''
FIFTH race, nye furlongs. selling-yic-
t0na ; won, Maud Browne second, FL
Chihuahua third Time--i.03%
sixth race. six furongs, selling Lady
third. Time-l.l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25

SPECIAL NoTIcE- sick feel badly
Kmer
ae without cost to sample bottle of swamp-Root and book tell
about continuing
mona letters received from and women cured In writing DR. XII
& Bnghamon
fer Salt Lake City Daily Descret
cent and oneoar size bottles the drug stores everywhere Don't make
Root and the address. Bnghamton. N v. bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
PUBLIC LAND DISPOSED OF IN SIX
YEARS,
..Ss,965,S2S.6i


"Our present system OF land laws IL
all that could be desired II 1t is the part
Of wisdom to give the ownership and
control Of the land in eight or ten states
Of the Union to a few men and COM
panies who will use them for cattle
ranges, rather than to hold them for
millions Of homeless American citizens
Under pastoral stockraislng there will
never be large numbers Of cattle In the
Rocky Mountain states, but II farmers
can occupy that country its live stock
interests after while VIII assume i'm
mense proportions. In proof OF this |
have only to state that according TO
the last census, Iowa. Il farming state
having $1,000 square miles, had 100000
more cattle than Montana, wyoming
Idaho. Washington. Utah, Nevada, Arr.
zona and New Mexico combined. with
an aggregate area OF $4,000 square
miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
STANDING OLE TEAMS.
POOL TOURNAMENT


Last night games In the pool tourna-
ment at the Commercial club were well
attended. and interest In the contests APP
pears 10 be Increasing every day Three
games were played last evening Growth
70 20 iji Benson beat Toplff and Neldon
beat Ro0klldge. The standing OF the
players follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
INDOOR BALL GAME.
Signal Corps Defeated Company II Team
AT Armory Last Night

AT the Armory last night. the Signal
Corps team defeated Company II team
In lively game Of indoor baseball, in
the presence Of large enthusiastic
crowd. The contest was exciting from
start TO finish and wound up by score
OF Il to u, The line up and standing
OF the teams follows;
Slgnnl Cnrns poslilnns Cnmnnnu IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
PREsERvATIC y OF LANDS.

"The preservation OF the public lands
for settlers has held an important place
In almost every presidential platform
for so years past and yet Congress, In
stead OF preserving the public domain
for settlers. has been willing TO enact
laws by which II has been turned OYER
In large bodies TO capitalists. The peo-
pie have been many times deceived by
high sounding resolutions adopted In
national conventions. VIII they be de-
ceived much longer2
I'VE are told that these land acts IL
repealed, Will very greatly impair theNa-
tional irrigation fund. As well might
we assert that highway robbery should
be tolerated whenever the property taxi
en- Is appropriated to charity. But
there is now In the irrigation fund APP
proxImately s20,0o0,cOO. Should these
three acts be repealed at this session
OF Congress the lands already filed up
on would increase this fund to prob
ably s30,00O.O0o, and thereafter
the sales OF mineral lands, In
Guiding coal lands and the
sales Of timber would further greatly
Increase the fund, And az every dol
lar invested In irrigation work by the
Interior department Will be returned
again to the fund, cannot see that
We shall fail TO obtain the results
sought for In the national irrigation
act,
"our country's growth has been 50
remarkable that we seem TO have
taken no time TO consider what the
condition OF the nation will be when
the middle of the present century shall
be reached. The population in 1850
was 2S,O0O,OO0 In 1850 II should be
2oO,OOO,O09. Is It not therefore the part
of wisdom and patriotism to resolve
now that what II remaining OF the
public domain shall be held sacredly
for our people who Will make homes
upon it2
rs there no danger to the future OF
this country when we make laws that
enable capitalists and foreigners TO
acquire vast bodies OF public land upon
which system OF tenantry 10 being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
so EASY

To get us over new Independent Tele-
phone lines No 1856 SALT LAKE CITY
SODA WATER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25

ting out farmers. who have filed their
homestead rights upon irrlgabe land
claims. who could, as associations, con-
struct the necessary irrigation works.
While Its provisions appear ample TO
prevent fraud, they have rarely accom-
plished the object intended by the gov
eminent. Water that Is used today for
reclamation has often been, too often.
after final proof. diverted to another
claim. and In due time TO still another
claim. But immense bodies OF land
have been acquired upon which there
has been no semblance OF reclamation.
| refer 10 only a few extracts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
SXOID-RCOl SOVed Ny Lie.

I received promptly the sample bottle OF
your great kidney remedy. Swamp-Root.
! had an awful pain In my back, over