davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23

Dlstrlct No 5O ll3 votes, n lurors-
Charles II Anderson. joseph a. Baker.
Spencer Clawson. George %. Chandler,
Elmer | Goshen, Charles A. Graeber
Benjamin W. Il. Jennens, Lewis r.
Kelsey, Mathew T. Lyon, James Nc
Gregor +. r.. McGurrin John Mcvlck-
err George Mueller Robert II. officer,
James d. Payne, j. Don Reayis, Don
G, Roberts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23

District No. 49, 89l Votes 10 Jurors
Clarence q Allen, @. =. Arnold Chas.
Bonnetti, John r. Boes, Chas W. c7r-
rlngton, David p. Croft John A. p g
Chas r. Goodspeed Chas H. G lin,
Benjamin Hampton, Thomas Homer,
Geo, G Hardy Frank Knox, Chas. n
Llnck Chas. w. MIdgley Henry c.
Wallace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23

District No 81, i6l votes, II Jurors
Frank Anderson, Zcno Barnes, O. u.
Framing, John CAIN Richard Trezise,
J. C. Ensign, John II Fisher, Orson p.
Hogan James L. Lynch, Charles +.
Little John r. Payne, John S. Stevens,
NJ, Shaughnessy George ~ Stocking,
John Sax, John Treweek Thomas H.
Welshons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23

District No. 40, $40 votes, 20 Jurors
Joseph Buzzo, John T. Game, Jamse
Chapman. IN omas Il. Harper, Charles
j Hgson, John James, Robert Hig-
bee, Fred W. Little, George w. Lam
bourn, Henry T, McEwan, John X.
Nicholson, Daniel W. owen Henry A.
Rice John G. Sharp, Joseph r. Sim
mons, j. Willard Sqrires, William
Service. George l., Savage X. w.
Sloan, I. Thomas Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23

District No. 80 lis votes, IS Jurors
=. J. Arson, William j. Bateman, John
r. Bennett, William r. Cotton, George
G. Doyle Joseph j. Daynes, Il. 7,
Ferry, George f. Gibbs, j. r. Gallagher.
c. l.. Haines, John L.. Hansen, ]. w,
jenkins, ] " McChrystal John A.
Maynes, Henry Newell Charles D.
Rooklldge, ]. ~ Sharp, william c.
Stains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23

District No. 49, i24 votes II Jurors
G. r. Brooks, G, L, Berry Josiah
Barnett c. S. Burton sidney y. Claw
son, John +. Cummock Fred o. Dufya,
John J. Daily II, NJ Dinwoodey Geo,
H. Ellerbeck, George S. Gannett, Joseph
Geoghegan, l.. u. Han, Abraham Han
auer, Ephraim Knowlton, p, IL. Ian
nan, w. G, Nebeker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23

District No g. $40 Votes, IS Jurors
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
Big GRIST
At COURT HOUSE
A LARGE NUMBER OF ESTATES
SETTLED IN COURT.
Mr.. A. c. LlNDEMUTH
Appointed Special Judge to Try the
Minck VS.. Minck Divorce
Case.
Mr.. A. c. LlNDEMUTH

Court house news picked up some
what this morning, the influx being
caused by number of administra-
tors and executors making settle.
ments:
The court docket was called this
morning.
A. C. Lindemuth was appointed
special judge to try the Minck vs..
Minck divorce case. He qualified this
morning.
A report and partial settlement was
made by James c. Horrell for the
heirs of William C. Bond.
Abigail Needham, guardian of the
heirs of George S. Needham, made
partial settlement.
William C. Converse, guardian for
the minor heirs of Hannah J. Taylor,
reported sale of real estate.
Samuel W. Gaar. executor of
Abram Gaar, fled partial settlement.
Partial settlement was made by w.
K. Bradbury for the minor heirs of
Belinda and William Ripley.
Jesse S. pecves reported settlement
as trustee for the heirs Mary Borg
man and resigned. Dickinson Trust
company appointed.
John D. Marshall reported final
settlement in the estate of Daniel
Ryder.
Solomon Crull made final settle
ment as guardian of the heirs of
Charles w. Boyd.
Albert Rost made final settlement
in the estate of Ferdinand Rost.
In the estate of William III. Beck
schultz final settlement was made by
Bernard J. Beckshultz.
Thomas Pyle reported final settle
ment of the estate of John Pyle, de-
ceased.
Marriage licenses were issued as
follows:
Charles Burns and Bessie McCon-
nell, city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
ORGANIZED HERE.

Representatives of six biscuit and
cracker manufacturers in Indiana
met in this city yesterday and organ
lied a branch of the Biscuit and
Cracker Manufacturers Association
of the United States. c. J. Kegel,
commissioner of the national organi-
zation, was present. The plants at
Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette,
Madison and Fort Wayne are in
cluded. Tt is said the organization is
for mutual benefit and that no fight
on the trust is contemplated.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12

ate of Earlham and whose home is in
Richmond. Miss Marshall is just
completing her work for graduation
at Drexel Institute in Philadelphia,
which is one of the best, if not the
best school of its kind in America.
President Kelly of Earlham left
this afternoon for Indianapolis to
meet with the state board of exami-
ner for the Cecil Rhodes scholarships.
The board meets this afternoon and
the examinations will be held tomor-
row. Mr.. George Hamilton OF Earl
ham will be one of the many students
who will endeavor to pass these ex-
aminations.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
RICHMOND LADY'S
INVENTION
MRS. L. M. EMMoNS GRANTED
A PATENT ON AN AR
TICLE FOR
QUICK DRYING OF HAIR
Will be Manufactured in This City
Mr.. w. Fl. Fletcher General
Eastern Agent.
QUICK DRYING OF HAIR

Mrs. L. NJ. Emmons, of this city,
has been granted a patent on an ar
ticle for the quick drying Of lady $
hair after washing or shampooing.
The invention Of Mrs. Emmons IS
surely a welcome addition to lady s
toilet. 1t is a beautiful silver
plated article with fine white rubber
rollers so arranged that the water IS
taken from the hair with the greatest
ease, drying the hair quickly. The
dryer will be manufactured IN this
city. Already number OF agents
have asked for territory.
Mr.. W. H. Fletcher has secured the
general eastern agency, with an Of
fee at 81 Nassau street, New York
city. Mr.. Fletcher will put out a
large number Of agents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
SHAKESPEARE'S
TWELFTH NIGHT"
PRODUCED AT THE GENNETT
LAST NIGHT BY
MARIE WAINWRIGHT
--- ~l
And Her Support-A Splendid Play
Poorly Put On.
MARIE WAINWRIGHT

The persons who had read Shakes
peare's .Twelfth Night and attend
ed the production of the same at the
Gennett theater last night were IN
deed fortunate, for If on were not
posted on the "lines' of the play all
would be lost.
AS an Interpretation of this best
of Shakespearean comedies the Pal
ladium thinks it was sadly lacking
To appreciate anything one must,
first Of all, understand it. In last
nights production there was scarce
ly an audible sentence, with the ex-
ception of Sebastian, Sir Andrew
Aguecheck, and others of the minor
characters. Miss Wainwright S enun-
citation was decidedly faulty and
Olivia could rarely be understood.
Shakespeare, at best, is hard to un-
derstand, and it requires clean-cut
words and clear enunciation to grasp
the complete situation The drama is
a splendid one and there is great
benefit to be derived from its proper
rendition.
The scenery was grand and truly
realistic, the acting was good and the
costuming fine.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
Alton 7. Hale and Mary Bayles,

Alton T. Hale and Mary Bayles,
city.
Letters of administration were IS
sued to Thomas r. Jessup on the es-
tate of John C. Miller.
The petition Of Joseph n. Davis,
administrator of Riley Chamness' es-
tate, to sell real estate at private sale,
was granted.
The petition of the Dickinson Trust
company to sell nineteen shares of
First National bank stock, in the es-
tate of Sarah J. Reid, was granted
Charles DuHadway, administrator
of the estate of Margaret E. Conkle,
made final settlement.
George W. Miller made final set
tlement in the estate of Alberdena
Laws.
George W. Miller made final settle
ment in the estate Of Elizabeth Holz-
APPEL.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
PARLIAMENT PRoRoGUED.
By Associated Press.)

London, April 12.-The House of
Commons reassembled today after
an Easter recess. Lord Balfour. in
referring to the action in the Thibit,
said he would tomorrow introduce
resolution asking the house to sane
ton the employment Of Indian troops
beyond the frontier.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
BUTTON MEETING
At Phillips Opera House Thursday
Night.

The mass meeting at the Phillips
opera house Thursday night ought to
be we'll attended 1t will be an ocea-
sion to show ones loyalty to Rich
mond, besides aiding most worthy
project. Thes meeting will be worthy
of any persons s time. Pass the word
along and let the house be packed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
D. 8 W. CAR DERA1LED.

A west bound car on the d. & w.
was derailed at the inter-locking
switch near Eaton yesterday after
noon. 1t was quite a while before
the car was gotten on the track, but
passengers suffered no delay as they
were transferred TO east and west
cars.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
WRECK ON THE B. & o.
By Associated Press.)

Loveland, O., April 12.- Eight or
ten cars of west bound freight No. %,
on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwes-
tern railroad, were piled up at the
bridge at the edge of town, delaying
traffic for three hours. Rear Brake
man T. J. Arnold, of Chillicothe, was
probably fatally hurt
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
HILDEBRANDT WILL
BE NOMINATED.

Wilmington, o., April 12.-At the
assembly of the sixth district Repub-
lican congressional convention the
outlook is that Hildebrandt will
receive the nomination on the first or
second ballot
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
LAWRENCE COUNTY
Council Appropriates Funds to Prose
cute Schaefer Murderer.
(By Associated Press. }

Bedford, Ind, April 12.-The
county council met today and appro-
p1iated $500 to prosecute James Mac
Donald, now under indictment for
the murder Of Miss Schaefer, the
Bedford school teacher, last winter.
S. B. Lowe was appointed to assist
the regular prosecutor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
GENERAL TORAL
Who Surrendered Spanish Troops to
Americans at Santiago,
Dead.
(Rv Associated Press. J

Madrid, April 12.-General Toral,
who surrendered the Spanish troops
to the Americans at Santiago, Cuba,
died today in the insane asylum IN
Leganes. The dementia was caused
by brooding over his surrender.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
SUNDAY VIOLATION.

Judge Abbott presided in police
court this morning in the absence of
Mayor Zimmerman. B. A. Kenne-
pohl's bartender was arraigned for
Sunday violation. The case was con-
tinued.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
PRESBYTGRIANS
To Meet to Take Action on Resigna-
tion of Rev. I. M. Hughes.

The congregation of the First
Presbyterian church will have a meet
ing tomorrow night at 7:30 at the
church to take action on the resigna-
ton of Rev. l. M Hughes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
CARL DAY DEAD.
(By Associated Press. J

Lexington, KY, April IL. = Carl
Day, Breathitt county representative
in the legislature and author of the
bill prohibiting co-education Of races
in Kentucky, died here today of in
fammatory rheumatism.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
MRS. ovERMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Sarah C. Overman, one of
the prominent residents of Fountain
City, died there yesterday. She was a
member Of the Methodist church and
a splendid woman.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
PREsIDENr. JOHNSON DEAD.

Mariony O., April 12.-R. II. john
son, aged "a years, president of the
Marion bank, died today of pneu-
monia.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
PREMIER MAURA

Attacked by Would-Be Assassin.
(By Associated Press)
Barcelona, April II. Premier
Maura was attacked and wounded by
a would-be assassin. armed with a
dagger, while leaving the palace of
the general council.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
INDIANA MAN SUICIDES.

Chicago, April 12.-W. A. Cook, of
Fort Wayne, Ind, committed suicide
by shooting himself in hotel here
today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
REV. NETHERCUT
GOES TO KOKOMO
FIRST MI. e. CHURCH'S S PoPU-
LAR PASTOR WILL NOT
RETURN.
REV. j. P. CLEANLINESS
Assigned to Avondale Church, Nun
cie-Assignments in Rich
mond District.
Late yesterday afternoon the North

Late Yesterday afternoon the North
Indiana Methodist Episcopal confer
ence came to close. Governor Dur
bin was present in the afternoon and
made an address, at the close OF which
the conference quartet sang the
"Grand Old Hoosier State" The
following resolution was then adopt
ed:
eve are delighted to have had and
enioved the visit of the governor OF
Indiana the Hon. w. 7. Durbin, and
we appreciate his brotherly message
and the kind and cheering words, and
we pledge him our moral support IN
the administration of law, as he has
shown his disposition already. -
The boundaries of the district were
greatly changed. There will be no
Kokomo district but Logansport dis
trict takes its place.
Rev. L. J. Naftzger, former pastor
of Grace NJ E. church, this city, was
made presiding elder of the Muncie
district.
Richmond Ministers.
The Rev. M. E. Nethercut, of the
First NJ E. church. viii not return to
his pastorate here, having been as
signed to Grace church, Kokomo. Rev.
NJ. Swadener has been appointed to
the charge.
Rev. J. P. Chamness, of Fifth
street church, has been assigned to
Avondale church, Muncie. J. O..
Campbell succeeds him.
Rev. DIR. Marble returns to Grace
church and Rev. w. H. Peirce to
Third church.
Following are the other appoint
ments in the Richmond district:
George II. Hill. presiding elder.
RidgeviIle-F. S. Harter.
Salamonia-Fzr Bloomfield.
Shirley-E. B. Westhafer
Spiceland-N. B. Paraunagin.
Trenton-L F. Price.
Union City-T. F. Johnson.
williamsburg S. Harrison.
Winehester-H J. Norris.
Blaine-J. c. Woodruff
Cadiz-R. H. Smith.
Cambridge City-W. D. Trout.
Centerville-W. c. Butts.
Charlottesville-J. A. Ruly.
Dublin and Lewisville-J. WWalt-
ers
Dunkirk-F NJ Stone.
Economy-E. f. Trippeer.
Farmland F. Thornburg.
Fountain City-M. R. Peirce.
Greenfeld-P. E. Powell.
Hagerstown-A. w. Otis.
Kniehtstown-J f. Radcliffe.
lynn. R. Goodwin.
Middletown-R C. Jones.
Millgrove w. C. Assay.
New Burlington-T F. Everhart.
New Castle-C. King
Parker-L. P. Pheiffer.
Philadelphia-C J. Graves.
Redkev- Sherman Powell.
I The following are the assignments
of former Richmond pastors:
Rev. J. K. Waltz, Fort Wayne.
Rev. w E. Mccarthy, Hoagland.
- Rev. M. j. Mayor, Goshen.
Rev A. g. Neal, Alexandria.
Rev. F. NJ. Kemper, Wabash.
The closing service Sunday was the
missionary society anniversary. The
treasurer's report showed that Rich
mond district gave $3.50.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
JUDGE PENFIELD
Candidate For Governor in the City
Today.

Judge Penfeld, Of Auburn, DeKalb
county is in the city today. He is a
candidate for governor Of Indiana,
and his visit here today is to see the
delegates to the state convention and
other Republicans.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
APPROPRIATION
BILL

For Postof1ce Passed the Senate To-
day.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, April 12.-The senate
today passed the postoffice appropria-
ton bill
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Will be Taught by Miss Aisle Mar
: shall at Earlham
The course IN domestic science
which will be given at Earlham Col
'psege next year, will be in charge of
Miss Aisle Marshall. former gradu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
POsTmAsTERs AND POLITICS.

NJ HEN JAMES GLOVE, postmaster
" Of Provo and chief OF the post
OfFce adjunct to the Smoot machine,
gets busy something is apt to get in
motion. This time he has stirred up
the Kearns forces until they are busy
as a boy who has struck a hornets
nest amidships- They say James has
been perniciously active, that he has
left his happy spostofice home to wan
der ali over the country from Sanpete
to Panguitch and back again, solely
in the interest OF Smoot. They even
accuse James OF saying mean things
and trying to put up job for the
Smoot-Sutherland-C Cutler syndicate.
And they don't like 1t.
What of it, Hasn't Glove been get
ting the postmasters Of Utah into line
as a delightful little political organiza-
ton for some months, Hasn't he
worked overtime at partisan politics
ever since his appointment? Did he
ever work at anything else as hard
except when ne was a reporter and
had to work? What does Glove draw
pay from the government for. any
way. If it isn't to frame up the right
sort Of delegations for his friend and
fellOw-tOwnsman, SmQOt?
Would the Kearns following have US
take seriously President ROOsevelt's
advice against partisan campaigning
by postmasters? co to. II is unfor-
tunate, Of course, that Glove should
he working for SmOot instead of
Kearns; but II is stH more unfortu-
nate for the people who foot the bills,
that any postmaster should be allowed
TO convert his Office into political head
quarters. A miracle OF q man might
attend TO business properly and at the
same time travel around the state fix
ing primaries and running q political
machine But a brief and pleasant ac-
qUaintance with Glove, P. NJ, convinces
Us that he is no miracle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
COST OF LlVlNe,

IT WAS HIGH TINE for somebody
to call attention to the manner in
which Commissioner Wright Of the bu-
reau Of labor has been juggling figures
to the advantage of the Republican
party. Mr.. Wright's statistics have
been quoted far and wide to show that
wages have advanced as rapidly as the
coat Of living, and that it actually costs
less to live today than it cost a few
years ago. Representative Cowherd Of
Missouri, chairman of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee. in
a dispatch published yesterday. called
attention to numerous Inconsistencies
in Mr.. Wrights figures.
Instead OF taking wholesale prices on
necessary commodities, and wholesale
prices are the only fair standards. Mr..
Wright has selected retail figures in
various favored communities and, by
mixing necessary articles with those
that are not IN common use, he has
figured out a reduction in living ex-
penses The actual cost Of living, ac-
cOrding to such reliable authorities as
Dun and Bradstreet, has increased as
per cent. Wages have not been in
creased by anything Ike that much.
Mr. Cowherd points out that in his
wage statement Mr.. Wright confines
himself to 177,OOO men in the building
trades, workers in which have been
particularly successful in securing bet
ter wages. The railroads. employing
100000 men, were not investigated.
Neither was any attention paid to the
miners, another very large class of
workers. In both of these occupations
the average wage is not higher than
il was a year or two ago, and in numer-
Gus individual instances less money is
paid to the workers.
If the Republicans are going to base
their campaign on the alleged prosper
ity Of the workingmen they are going
to have hard shedding. The working
men pay the bills and they know bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
CANNON TO ROOSEVELT.

GSTTNCLE JOE" CANNON evidently
\ has his eye on the belt that be
longs 10 the champion distributor of
sUperheated atmosphere Former Sec
rotary Root is pretty fair hot air.
artist himself. but if we were called
upon to decide between Mr- Root and
Uncle Joe" taking the formers Iauda-
ton Of Roosevelt at Chicago and the
latter's at Oyster Bay, we'd give the
hays to "UncIe Joe" without a mo-
ment's hesitation. Why. compared with
AR Cannon's speech, Mr. Roots effort
seems pueriIe and futile, the work Of
a raw amateur in the "hot-air' line.
Hear "Uncle joe"
IN the history OF the republic, in
time OF peace, no executive has had
greater questions to deal with than
yourself. and none has brought greater
courage, wisdom and patriotism to
their solution. You have enforced the
law against the mighty and the lOwly
without fear. favor or Partially. IN
DER the constitution you have recon-
mended legislation TO congress from
time 10 time, as it was your duty 10
90, and when it was passed by congress
You have approved it You have, under
the constitution. led in making treaty
which was ratified by the senate and
IS approved by the people, which not
only assures but, under the law and
appropriations made by congress, pro
ceeds with the construction Of the Pan
ana canal. The Republican party. IN
from the beginning under Lincoln OF
doing things-the right thing at the
right time and in the right way, not
withstanding the opposition Of those
who oppose the right policies from the
selfish or partisan standpoint"
Shades of Washington, Jefferson,
Lincoln and all the other really great
presidents, rise Up and stand in line
while Mr.. Cannon explains that. com
pared with Roosevelt, you are too in
significant TO mention. Some Of US
have been laboring under the impress
sion that you, too, faced great crises,
that you. too. rendered splendid ac-
counts Of your steWardships. It ap-
pears, however, that We were mistaken
There never was but one truly great
president, In spite Of what the his
torians say, and that president was and
IS Theodore Roosevelt
Knowing that Mr.. Cannon is fond Of
his little joke it is hard for Us to be-
Iieve he delivered his eulOgy OF ROOse-
welt to Roosevelt in a serious veni We
rather suspect the distinguished speak
er Of sarcasm. But If Mr.. Cannon did
speak In sarcastic vein the edge Of
It was blunted against the Roosevelt
egoiism. Most any man, hearing such
things of himself. would have hurried
10 a secluded spot to hide his bushes;
most any man except Roosevelt would
have said: Now run along. Uncle
joe you know you don't mean it, and
I don't want to hear it, no matter If
it does sound good. Just come around
later and tell me what favor it is you
are after"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
JENSEN FOR KEaRNs.

- ENATOR kEARNS should be a very
- happy man. Has not r G Jensen
Of SanDete county declared for him?
We confess that we have not the honor
or a personal acquaintance with Mr..
Jensen. He may or he may not WELD
a powerful political influence in san
pete county. but his name has a rich
Sanpete ring that catches the atten-
ton at once. Now, if somebody named
Smith OF Brown or Robinson had de-
clared for Senator Kearns in Sanpete
the matter would not have been en-
TITLED TO even passing notice.
But are you aware of the fact that
you can't walk thirty yards in any d.
rection in SaRpete county without
soaring up a Jensen? And do you
know that the Jensens are related by
marriage or blood or are compatriOts
Of the Larsens. the Petersons. the Sjo-
dahis, the Hansens. the Christiansens.
the Knudsens. the Dahlquists. the Sor-
ensens, the Swendsons, the GuIbran-
sons. the Olesens, the Neilsens, the Ro-
senlunds, the Borgsens and some few
others? Suppose all the Jensens in
Sanpete county vote for Kearns' can
didates for the legislature? VIII they
not be elected by a handsome majority ,
Add to them the names Of the others
mentioned, always provided F. c. Jen-
sen can swing them into line, and the
vote via be unanimous for the Kearns
delegates and candidates
1t is barely possible, however, that
Senator Smoot has a Jensen or two
up his own sleeve in Sanpete county.
If he hasn't he might just as well re-
tire from the contest down there right
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09

If you haven't a small boy of your
own you'd better lock up some other
fellows small boy. The circus comes
10 town tomorrow.