davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05
KEyTEsvILLE, MISSOURI. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1904

i Green at Marceline as her
property. Mrs. Conrad paid
Mrs: Green for the turkeys, but
that did not appease her wrath
and she had Mrs. Conrad ar
rested. Now the costs in the
case, which have been taxed
against Mrs. Green, will amount
to many times the price aof 1.-The
turkeys.
| Same VS.. Ore Banks, shooting
into a dwelling-house; defend
ants pleads guilty and is .ssen-
fenced to go days in the county
Jail. Banks is the 16-year-old ne
gro boy who shot off his pistol
along the public highway, near
Dalt on, the 21st of last Novem-
Der, and also shot into the,dwell-
In g-house of VIM. Redding, col.
ION the former charge. he plead
ed guilty before Justice Chas. E.
Jaeger of Bowling Green town.
ship and was fined. .S5 and costs.
Not having the necessary funds
to iquidate he was sent to the
county Jail, and at the expira-
tion of his time he was arrested
on the more serious charge of
shooting into Redding's DWELL
ing-house, and which resulted as
stated above. His plea of guilty,
his youth and his previous good
reputation doubtless saved him
from being sent to the peniten-
tiary for the last named offense.
Same vs.. John Boley, felon-
ious assault; continued on the
application of and at the cost of
the state because of the absence
of the prosecuting witness,
Henry Morgan. Boley is the
man who stabbed Morgan with a
knife at Collinswood the 9th
of last December.
Same VS.. P. G. Keith, felon-
ious assault; o. P. Ray wass ap-
pointed by the court as counsel
for defendant, and, by consent. of
the prosecuting attorney, defend.
ant pleads guilty to common as
sault and is fined SIS, but is grant
ed a stay of execution until the
first Monday in May contingent
upon his good behavior in the
meantime. Keith is the man
who stabbed E. w. Musick with
n knife, near Brunswick, the 1st
of lastA ugust, the former being
tenant on the latter's farm at the
time.
Same VS.. Taylor Starks, assault
with intent to commit a rape;
motion for new trial overruled.
Starks was tried, found guilty and
fined 500 aud costs at the last
September term of circuit court
at Salisbury. He is the Keytes-
vile darkey, who was charged, in
conjunction with Aaron Martin
and Jas. Ewing, two other young
negro bucks, with attempting to
commit rape on Octavia Jones,
COL, in this place the night of the
18th of last August. The scase
against Ewing was dismissed,
but Martin was sentenced to the
county Jail for six months at the
September term. Starke made
application for new trial, which
was overruled, and he took AN
appeal to the Kansas City acourt
of appeals.
Same VS.. w. P. Thrash, No. 1,
selling liquor illegally; trial by
jury who returned a verdict of
not guilty. Thrash is a former
saloon keeper of Keytesville, and
was charged with the selling
of liqour since his place OF. busi-
ness was closed because of ,his
failure to get license again.
VIM. Doyle, detective of
Springfield, Mo-, the employ of
the Anti. Saloon league worked
up the case against Thrash. but
failed to substantiate the charge
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05
Roll of Honor.

The following friends have
,cheered rye editor during the
past week by either becoming
new subscribers Or by renewing
their subscription to the COURIER.
May heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
DIV. T. Magruder, J. NJ. Louge,
"A Quick, E. j. Tschann,
n r ovarholt, R. Schuchmann,
w Woodbridge, E H. Cox,
W. B. Oldham, Till Winkler,
G. q. Wa d. Jesse Hershey,
j. H. Ehrhart. Nose Gunn'
Mrs z M.Gribble, J.C Larkin,
JohnI, Minor. John vandenburg.
Judge G. T. Johnson. Jas. E. Rice,
j. w. Jones.
RENEWALS.
Bird Smith, s. w smith,
C. B. Rine, b. j. Johnson,
L. VanOs del, c. w. Elliott,
s. A. Gibs IN, w D. Manner,
e. r. Mason. NJ. A. Knappenberger,
R. C. Harr, Struo Bros,
d. F. Coffey, JAS. Kendail'
Gao Chair. Geo. Blakeley,
F. M. Dejarnett, J.P. Aonacn'
p Smith. G.. K. Adams,
w. u Lee. H. F. Miller,
/. N. Anderson, E. ID. kunler,
las. o. Bell, Mss Mary Hancock,
N. T. Davenport, J. Z. M. Taylor,
Z. H. Herring, Jr., Amos Daugherty,
n m. Ware, A. Dickson,
7 A. Cook ]. N. Gaines,
.rv., parrtnoer RP. Clarkson,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05

Finest line of valentines in
town at 8. M. Whites.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-02-05
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular February, 1904, Term at
Sails hurry.

The regular February, 1904,
term of the Charlton circuit court
convened at Salisbury Monday,
Feb. 1, 1904, with the following
officers present: Hon. John P.
Butler, judge; L. N. Dempsey,
prosecuting attorney; F. M.
Veatch. sheriff; Miss Grace Nor
ris, stenographer, and z. T.
Lamkin, clerk.
The following gentlemen COM
pose the panel of petit jurors for
this term.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-30

Mr.. B. w. Evans, Clearwate, Kan,
writes: "My husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said that
he had quick consumption. We pro-
cured a bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, and it cured him. That was
six years ago. Since then we have
always kept a bottle in the house.
We cannot do without it. For coughs
and colds it has no equal" DC, SOC.
S1.OO. Sold by Lafayette Daug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-30

DR.. C. E. Terry, son-in-law of
MI. A. E. MOuton, who has been
located in Jennings. has moved
to Lafayette and will practice
his profession here. DR.. Terry
will occupy an Office being built
by Mr.. Rene DelhOmme next to
the Peoples Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-30
Bids Wanted

BY the Building Committee of the
Parish School Board for the erection
of schOolhouses in the town of DusOn,
and at the Jean Simon school in the
fourth ward.
Plans, specificati ons and all details
can be obtained by applying to
the secretary of the Building Com
mittee at the School Board Office on
Monday, November q, Wednesday,
30, and Saturday, December ;, 1904.
9 to II a. m, 2 to 4 p. M.
L. j. ALLEMAN,
Secretary Building Committee.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-30

Misses Wilhel Schmulen and
Gertrude Corona went to Lake
Charles Thanksgiving on a visit
to relatives and to see the foot
ball game between the Institute
and Lake Charles teams.
Don't fail to bring the baby
around next week Nov. g. A.
and get that free picture. Every
thing under so years old goes.
Moore 4 Beeler, Clark's old
stand.
Rev. c. G. Wier. formerly
pastor here, preached at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Bulk olives, as nice as anybody
wants. at Prudhomme & McFad-
dins'.
A. b. Denbo returned from
Louisville, KY, Wednesday.
Call at L Levy 4 Sons for
your brown hats.
Wade Andrus, of Opelousas,
has accepted q position at the
Moss Pharmacy.
Our shoes are very popular
with the ladies'; you see, they
look well and are so comfortable.
-Schmulen.
Prof. and Mrs. Ashby Wood
son, and Miss Julia and Tom
T0lson we're among those who
visited the Breaux Bridge Fair.
just received q swell line of
ties.-L Levy 4 Son.
Mrs. L D. Campbell, of
Bunlie, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Biossat. Mr.. Campbell,
who was here also, left for home
A good suit Of clothes that
win az ron and wear well, st !
INV pKlcas thst u what 10 give
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-30
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1904.
Personals.
~ THOSE WHO
4 Il COME and GO

Mrs. L. J. Serrett and chill.
dren of Wilmot, Ark, arrived
Sunday to spend some time with
relatives.
Don't forget to call and see the
Guaranteed Dollar Razor at
Ruger's jewellery Store.
Miss Marie MOutOn has been
spending several days with her
sister in st. Martinville. Mrs.
Anthony Goulas.
Handmade cisterns. guaran-
teed-J. G. Broussard.
! Mrs. c. H Mouton spent Sun
day in Royville.
FREE TUITION to ALL in
Harris Business College, Jack
SOC, Miss.
Miss Isaure Guidry visited
Rayne Friday, returning Mon
day accompanied by Miss
.Corinne Mouton.
White Pine Expectorant win
cure your cough or cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Nickerson
and baby. Lucille, after spending
: few days with their sister.
Mrs. Darling in Houston, Texas,
returned home Sunday night.
Coupons emitting holder to
life size crayon with every dozen
cabinet photos, good at our
studio. Moore 4 Beeler, Clark's
old stand.
Mr.. Guy Tanner, Of Carencro,
WAS IN town Saturday last
Watch our ads" next week.
You viii find something of in.
terest. Moore 4 Beeler,
Clark's old stand.
Miss Hager, Of New iberia,
visited friends in town Saturday.
II you are in doubt as to the
latest and daintiest style in visit
ing cards with envelopes to
match, see those at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Cameron McNally. who has
been the guest Of his cousin, j.
g. Niclrerson, left for Houston.
Texas, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. G.
4 Darling.
Just the -four to make q beauti-
ful Christmas cake. or delicious
breakfast pancakes, at Pru-
dhomme 4 McFaddins'.
MrA r r. Kennedy returned
Saturday from the city from :
sisit . her daughter. Mrs. ORR
Qliphapt
= - agents for the Inter
TsIloking III
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-30

For Sale Cheap-A new six
room house, close in; a bargain.
For terms address X Y z, Ad-
vertiser. 1855
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-30

For chapped hands try Ben.
zOin Almond Lotion. Large
bottle for % cents at the Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-30

vile, visited Lafayette Sunday.
There is nothing more unpleas-
ant or disagreeable than chap
ped hands and lips. AS a pre-
ventive, and also to keep the skin
smooth, use that BenzOin Almond
Lotion in 8 ounce bottles, for %
cents sold at the Moss Pharmacy
1t Is perfectly harmless and
money refunded if it is not just
as recommended by us.
Judge Thos. H. Lewis of Ope-
lOusas was in Lafayette during
the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. J..
LOuallier a boy, Saturday night.
A number of Lafayette people
went over to Breaux Bridge
Sunday to the Fair.
Miss Philomene DOucet visited
DR.. and Mrs. J. Octave DuhOn at
lie des Cannes Sunday.
Our line of dry goods is COM
plete and the patterns in dress
fabrics have made a hit. Have
you seen them? Schmulen.
MI. and Mrs. Leo JUDGE, of
Scott, visited friends here Sun
day.
The First National Bank
moved into their handsome new
stone building Monday.
Mrs. l.. W. Mayer has re-
turned from a short visit to
relatives in Opelousas.
Mrs. r. B. Rainey, after
spending a week with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J.. D.
Trahan, returned to Crowley
Monday.
We have all the necessaries to
help out a good Christmas din
& Debaillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludovic Lemoine
and Mr.. M. E. Pauchie, of
Avoyelles, who have been visit
ing their sister, Mrs. J. G..
Couvillon, have returned home.
Every day in the year you can
get the best groceries at Morgan
& Debaillon's.
Don't wait until the last
minute, but go to the Lafayette
Drug Co.'S and select your
Christmas presents.
Miss Laura Magon has resigned
her position at the Telephone
Exchange.
Adam Primeaux, of Youngs-
vile, was in town Monday.
Misses Challie Tolson and
Amy Thibodaux spent Thanks
giving with Miss Emma Morse
in New iberia.
Go to Levy Bros, for the new
collars, Brown and Orange, in
neckware.
Misses Callie and Elva Alpha
went down to Franklin on the
morning train Thursday, return
ing Sunday afternoon.
B. N. Corona paid a business
visit to the city Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Achille Bauer
and children. of Alexandria,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Schwartz.
Christmas presents suitable
for everybody, little or big, both
ornamental and useful. it the
Lafayette Drug Chs
$500
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-30

SIN 1928 l was serving in the
United States Navy on the flagship
Hartford. After getting on the Pacific
coast. I was taken with Rheumatism,
and was treated by DIR. w. S. Dixon,
U. S. NJ, but no relief. l a dis
charged in San Francisco. unfit for
service. l tried all the remedies and
quack medicines that had ever heard
of. l worked my way back home, and
have not been able to do much work.
About two months ago, l saw Mul-en-Ol
advertised in Newark N. j. purchased
a bottle, and it has done me more good
than anything l ever tried. Would
advise all who are troubled with
Rheumatism to get a bottle, and get
immediate relief. Anyone wishing to
write to me, l will cheerfully answer
them for the good it has done me. l
am able to work, and think another
bottle will put me on my feet again."
T. X. POWELL.
Gives prompt aid to the injured.
Nothing better for wounds,
burns, cuts, and sprains. Should
be in every household, and every
factory in the land. At all drug
gists or write F'inlay, Dicks 4
Co. Ltd. New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-29

lance OF 100 miles. under the leader
ship of g. c. Christiansen. and arrived IN
Salt Lake City ~ September, 1857. Tney
spent the winter in salt Lake and in the
spring removed TO Ephraim for permanent
settlement, and they have resided here
ever since
Mrs. DoriUs was one of the first presi-
dency OF the Relief society i'm this city.
She was an active member Of the Mormon
church, and at the time Of her death was
president of the Relief society of the
South ward. She held the office of presi-
cent of the Primary association for seven
years. She was a very 0evOut member of
her church. aud remained faithful to her
religious convictions
Mrs DoTiEs took an active part IN the
settlement Of the Indian troubles in the
early. history of the settlement Of this
city. She assisted greatly i'm the develop
ment OF this city. DIS the city had only
been settled three years at the time OF
her arrival here.
She was generous and sympathetic, and
always working Tor the good of the peO-
pie! Her many acts OF kindness and self
sacrifice are known throughout the coun-
y. she leaves "a son. Bishop &. r Dorius
OF the EphraiTn South ward. a sister Mrs.
Maria Petersen. and q host of friends.
The funeral services viii be held from
the Mormon tabernacle Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-29
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City. Feb. 2S.-The infant son OF
Mr. AMI Mrs. Richard Smith died late
last evening Of whooping cough and pneu-
faonia- The child had been sick for some
time. The funeral viii be held tomor-
row.
On the first of the month the DAILY
West viii suspend operations for few
days until some needed repairs are made.
The lay-Off VIII be of about three or four
DAYS duration.
The social dance siveu last evening il
Maple h8li was largely attended.
The grand ball to be given as the open
ing event of Our Social club is being
locked forward to as the great event of
next week The club has secured the
Dewey theatre and has had fine new
floor put IN. which. together with an err
larged orchestra under the leadership at
J. Il Davies. insures success for the cluD
in its dances.
Thomas Drew and wife returned this
morning from Mammoth.
J. D Davis was on the incoming train
+. II. Stout WAS on the outgoing train
yesterday afternoon.
Mike Fitzgerald is visiting in Salt Lake
&C Charlton returned from Salt Lake
this morning.
George Johnson is in Salt Lake visiting
friends.
Hugh Kilkenny spent q few hours il
the Park on business
The snowstersn Of last night was prob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-29
THRIVING TOWN or "


Twenty ye2-s ago Eernaf consisted Of
one Gttlc old tum5le-8owr store and z
ies nleeling house and i was freely
i.fedicued that ii had then reached the
ael5hts Of ITS prosperity and greatness
AooaE NeFnaI has nine general nsr-
chandise stores. which carry q first-class
stock II goods One institution, the
-AshleT Co-Op., ships In close to q mill
lon pounds ~ freight annually. There
are Two fiFst-ciHss drug stores. one OF
which cannot be eoualied ia the state
outside Of Salt Lake City: a bank that is
inagnineentlS fitted out and would be
credit anywhere, two furniture stores,
hardware store two implement houses.
three harness and saddle shops three
millinery stores. two butcher shops. four
saloons. four restaurants. two barber
shops TWO livery stables. READ estate
office. TWO shoe shops, three churches.
an opera house, q dance hall, the finest
court house in the state, outside of salt
LAKE county. ana q stake building IA
the course Of construction that will cost
50. ~ when completed. besides miles of
asphalt pavement tnat cannot be ex
eelleo anywhere. and many other things
mat go % make up live city. Eernal
o. located In the center Of q rich ard
prosperous valley with q population of
bel Weeu 6.ls3 and 1903 people, and is
tne trade center t0r the whole of north
eastern Utah.
In the early days the center of popu-
i3tlon was AT Ashley. four miles north
west Of Nernal- and on the bank of the
Ashley creek. and it was here that the
old settlers dreamed Of a thriving city
which would some day be the metropolis
of the Cintah basin, and when the first
store was started where Nernal now
stands and which formed the nucleus
around which the NernaI of today has
expanded. The old pioneers along the
creek looked with. jealous eyes on this
innovation ard the owners of the few
business shaclls and whisky shops that
fringed the man street OF the old town
predicted dire things for the bench
town. as it was called. Dismal pictures
We're drawn Of aIkali swsmps and frog
ponds when the upper lands became sat
Oratcd WITH water, but one by one these
prophets have abandoned their first
iOve ana moved their business TO NeTnsi.
which. after the county seat was moved
there, soon outstupped the old town,
with its memories OF the early days. IN
til row an that remains as reminder
Of the early homes Of its founders is q
few old tumble down buildings. that. il
gifted win speech could tell some in
feresting tales Of the stirring times that
marked the early settlement of the Ash
ley valley keruak the metropolis Of
eastern Ct3h is admirably located. not
only IS regards The Ashley valley. but it
j. midway between Denver and Salt Lake
CIV, and q the most important point
between those two cities Tue cOnceO-
ton Of the AIoffat railroad has brought
Nernal into prominence as one OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-29
WATER FoR HEALTH.
Chicago Woman Consumes Five
Quarts a Day and is Happy.
tChicaso Irloun

Less than year ago Mrs. William L
Haskell. 1855 keuOre avenue, Chicago,
was pale, languid. rheumatic. dispirited
all out tired OF existence. Nov she is
rosv fuU of gavest life and energy. ready
TO dance q perpetual Jig for sheer good
spirits and good humOr. all but forget
ful that such an aiiment as rheumatism
ever troubled her radiant gladness.
Water. Pure water! Five quarts or
st every day" is the manner I'm which
Airs. Haskell explains the tTansfOrma-
rs good results 10y following a similar
plan
"One quart Of water drank before
breakfast; a quart means three large
glasses. but I could take more with en-
ioymeut often Ny friends often laugh
ingiy described mo as a hard drinker.
and / suppose ] am. Another quart slips
down NY throat between breakfast and
noon After dinner the fourth quart is
disposed OF. and enjoyed no less Than its
lnarutiUal Drcdecessor-aud at bedtime Z
round out tue total amount OF one gallon
and one quart daily With my last allow
aECe.' And nobody can know. without
personally making the experiment the
V0ndeffui effect that these five quarts OF
pure water daily have upon the health.
spirits ana. mos important OF all for q
woman. the looks.
'-1Iv checks were thin when 7 started.
7 mad no color; my hair seemed To- lack
strength, bloom and vitality; 7 felt weak
and WTeich2G ard nerVeless. with so ap-
petite or desire for action undesirable
bones showed here and there. Now
nave gained twenty pounds or more with
OUT effort I am always hungry at meal
times, I scarcely know what It IS 10 be
III sleeplcsS OF nervous. and [ keep hap
PLY busy about something all the time.
And though Mrs Haskell mudestiy hes
itateS 70 say this. she looks ten years
younger and much prettier than before
making the experiment, while her JOY
ously radiant smile and manner add much
20 the brilliant effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-29
Glimpses Into BEvthology
NiilWaukee Sentincl)

Jason was about 10 embark on his
cruise after the Golden Fleece.
Are you IN good trainlng?" asked
The reporter who had been sent to the
d2ck FOR an interview.
Finer than silk" answered Jason. e
never felt better in my life"
And about the Fleece. What il YOU
don't bring il back2"
Well, answered Jason. as he lit a
cheroot and stepped aboard. IT won't
be any worse OF than Upton. any
how"
SO saying, he gave the signal to start.
Pluto was having an argument with
his watchdog. Cerberus.
II say you should u0t have let them
pass said he.
And I maintain that I should. +"
sroWled CeTbeTus.
What right demanded Pluto, have
you TO contradict me2'
You ought to know" said Cerberus.
"that three heads are better than one. -
Finding that he had lost the arvu-
ment, Pluto satisfied himself with
roasting a Chicago university profes-
scr who had just srrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-29

VERNAI

The cools nights, and there is seldom a
tune " 1en one cannot sleep without the
sQitTE hts$t aad tormenting insects that
characterize SO many less favored local
tiles \ marked and agreeable feature
OF the winter months IS the imCst total
absence of wind. 1t not infreQueGtly
happens that d snowfall early in the
season win lay just as Il falls during
the entire winter. without even a ripple
on the smooth surface
The past fsw years mas demonstrated
that she ashley valley IS good fruit
country The finest apples in the state
are raised right around NeTnal. They
are Of good quality and color, and are
absoigtely tree from worms
Uintah county is the leading honey
county fl the state. not only as to guam
tity. but quality as well. and the product
OF her apiarlss bring IEs many thousands
of dollars annually In an agricultural
way the Ashley valley is as yet only
scratched. and scientific farming would
bring sTeat and immediate results. The
fact that all the stuff shipped INTO YER
nal and the surrounding country neces-
states a wagon haul OF 125 miles has at
tracted TO the county q class OF people
who would rather freight than farm
which has resulted in much careless farm
ing and the laying idle OF much valuable
and productive land. The coming Of the
railroad will do away with this class OF
farmers. and their places viii 6e taken
by others who viii make farming pay
and thousands Of acres that are now IN
differently titled Will be made to produce
abundant crops.
The building Of the Tintah railroad
aeross the Book cliffs to the White River
gilsonite mines is generally taken 10
mean that Vernal will have another rail-
road correction besides the MOt4at road
as it will be a cheap and profitable eX-
tension from the mines on into the Ash
ley valley.
Realizing that Vernal IS one OF the
coming towns, many are already begin
ming to come in and SOY out the Oppor-
tunities for investment, and this winter
the repfe sentatives Of several big com
binati0ns of capital are making their
headquarters here. The IMPRESSION ina
now seems quite general that the Moi
fat road will follow down the Bear river
canyon has more than ever created an
interest in Nernal and the Ashley valley
as it means that if such proves to De
the decision OF the railroad people, VeTnai
will be the biggest and best city between
salt Lake and Denver without question.
Tine was when the mention OF NeTnal
suggested the idea of outlaws. and the
wild and woolly characters that have
made northeastern Utah's reputation an
unsavory one ia the past. but these con
ditlOns have passed away. and now only
live in the memory Of the older settlers.
and the social refinement and culture that
now. ceuters in the queen city Of eastern
Utah is fully up 10 the standard Of the
older and supposedly more civilized COM
munities Of the state