davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
CLYDE STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES

~ r PIIILlaDEII.F1IA. ~ 7I9l9F n 3l
III RICHMOND AMI stOItgoLk LINE. 8
Freigat received and aenyered dairy at Z:
and q. Rwy. Goa pegot ssXsnteent p, !. an y.
AGENT. Va. Nav, co. q Whart. Roekslts-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
z e,o,.on tutures opened t.nn and closed

Srot cotton closed quiet. points lower; mo-
ding upandk. !, 70; tniddl!ng gull, 4.s ' 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
SAGADAH0C.
RICHMOND,

Jh" Eradstreet steam mill has start
Ell its summers work with a fIll quota
Of men. About ~ are employed by the
concern.
Mrs. Patrick Hurley has gone to Eos-
ten to visit her sister. Mrs.. Joseph
Fcrr:' Of that place.
TIL" I!crtcy bowling alley opened
LAST Tuesday evening. under the most
favorable circumstances. The village
band gave fine concert in the square.
and al repaired 10 the hall where the
evening Was very pleasantly passed
in lnwiinG. pool and billiards. This Is
Oh" If t,,c best alleys in the State an
is newly equipped throughout. Mrs. }.
4. Proctor ami MUrreil Mckinney car
ricd nft :h" h"iors for best score.
Miss FLORENCE Robinson WAS the
guest m Miss Mary Quinn at the City
hospital. at Augusta. for few days.
last week.
Albert Dipglcy Of Augusta. has rent :
ed the hodges hnuac at the south end
and viii make his future home here.
The popular comic drama MFR. Bob.
WAS given al I.bby's hall. Tuesday
evening. \ goodly number attended and
vcrc highly pleased. The characters
were young people Of the village most
ly and surely acquitted themselves
finely. The character song by Miss
Hattie Newell, and Arthur Lancaster
Was loudly encored. Newclls orchestra
Wal. at its best and an enjoyable occa-
sion 1t was pronounced by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
SOMERSET.
HINCkLEY.

Miss Alta ~ Sawyer is to wGr,, eol
Mis-. Melvin Palmer.
Miss Mildred l.. Tracy WAS in Va
tcrvilic and ! airtield. Saturday.
Miss May l.. Bowman OF Siow vinegar
visited al @. 4. Bowmans over sun
day.
Several from nero attended a party
at T.. J. PaddcckS en- the middle road
Saturday evening.
True Blue Company. Order OF the
American Boy. held a much enjoyed
meeting. Saturday evening.
john Curtiss has purchased a team
He has entered the employment of tn.
Crosby Mercantile Company at North
Fairfield.
O. \. Bowman will build q two sto;-y
dwelling house on thc lot next to thu
schoOlhousc. formerly owned by L3roy
T. Blackwell. in The Eear future.
Two games of baseball were played
Oil the Good Will lila .nond. Saturday
afternoon. The first game was be-
tween Good Will and Wat"rville High.
II was a fine. monly game Good Will
held Wa.terville down to the eighth Inn
ing without II score, and then through
an error. three scores we're MADE. Ht.
Mcdonald did fine work ir the box for
s:o.nl win IS asnai ::sn.-e. Good VIII.
-: Watcrt lie Iiiah. 3. The second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
PENOBscoT.
ETNA,

MIS- Waller Amos ia very i'll at pres
ent. Her sister, Mrs. NJ. Wyman. came
to town from Massachusetts. last wes!,
to nelp care for her sister through, her
lilac s.. -
Mrs Julia Nnncs returned home Fri
day night from her visit to Roxbury
Mass. where she has been the past
winter with her daughters.
Mrs. Mary Locke is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Johnson Were. at
r1rS. Johnsnns parents. Saturday
night. and returned to Newport, Sun
oaA right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene $paulding an!
son. Earl. were in town. Saturday aft
i"'n""n. at Mis-. SpAul':ing's fathers.
Stilin'at; i'ngE returned holnr, Sun
Gay afternoon +" Piitsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Miller have sol :
their home at Carmel and arc in town
at thcir daughters. Mrs. Harry Friend.
1haT will sooE move to their cottage at
Camp I;tna.
William ruris= nc Damascus, is
teaching SCHOOL at North Etna.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ectsy. wife Of
Crosby Lfbhey. tool, place from hnr
late home. ArriI -. Rev. George Jones
officiating.
Il. q. Hammond. aged So Years an.i
his wife. IS years. have arrived FROM
Berkeley, Cal. ard have settled in
E.tna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10

Mas is. viaiIng relatives here, and in
Moirll. '-'t ",f
". T.. Jones has gene to LnseA-
N;.tS. - 49,.
is :" have, an cNtcr9i,s, from the Gle,t-.-
ter. I" The carter ncfghl"rhood. c:r-
Al" Pi'r"c l!il. ,.s1in" s 30 was silb- :
.Iih,G foT TIL, ,rura.Pss 81 Abc-cyt"nsipn
''N-t'!"s" hn:eTe>tr a: ., necifip. held :.
1T the 'art,s stho"lh' ,i+r Ma \, ii:.s-. a
Mir aud Mrs, fSrn MAN r. .yi,haaniiif
are !, ,uc from :'odth s:usl"a for Thus. !
THo7NDtKE.
Nj. niid Mrs, taI;:'r Warren "f i'itie-
field. are visiting Ut his parents, \. G..
WGrruS. , -,
IA" '"nr;.in. of .\;;l.ry ward Ii !
Ein!l;m. formerly nf this p'ac" w",e :.
brought here. the psHt week. a:ii III
TERED in The t'cuter cemetery. 4-,.ti =
\. D.. E'rtlcn has I. turned from the. a..
Matte Central h@spit'l at Lew isi"n.
Yh"r" he ,Hs ,'efn for t 1s
Earl Triton Irh., .oif,. TO T4ly,.i to
Visit his moth.r.-
Mc'd Warren Mln,5 l,,tss nce,, .pass-
ing a" winter with his grandparents.
.Mr. and Mrs. N''G." Warren. has re-
tafilcd I" l'is nome in rttsfield.h' ",5 ~
Eay Ashford and Glen Hunt r5.t
- Windsor Last week; on a :'usnies.
."'f. ,5...:iri:S ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patterson Of Bos-
ton spent y few days last week at Will
liam Pattcrson'a returning to their
home Friday. f'}ss .t-it
The NJ. w. A. held :, i,iay night ban
with music by Bailcy'S orchestra.
Miss Elizabeth F.. Dcnsmorc spent
about an hour at he: I'D home a few
day. ago. The company with which
she vas travelling w2,". making a tour
Of the New England states and played
ON" night in Lewiston. She expects to
he i'm Chicago during the summer.
Miss Amy DcnsMorr was presented
with a handsome gold watch a short
time ago, from her sister.
AS. Mayors return III home from Hos-
ton last Tuesday. where he has been
spending a fortnight.
john a. McFadGcn nf Cedar Grrv.,
and Miss Alice Cooper OF Pittston were
married last Monday evening, May lat.
by Rev. Charles Kitt-cdgc Of West
Dresden.
Mrs. Harry Saunders and friend Mig
Shea Of Bath visited a; c. j. Patter-
sons. last week.
Miss Adcline Houdlc;tc is at L. +.
Houdictte's for few days;
Mrs. Alley. widow IF the late ,J.hu
Alley, died last week at the home of her
daughter in Massacnu:etis. She was
tor many years a resident of this town
The remains were brought here Satur-
day and Sunday services were held In
inc ~ r.. church. Her age was about
sixty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
Has quarters tenn
20, arily at the Au-
gusta Savings Bank
STATE OFrMAthEa
PUBLIC ae'N01}CE

In cOnftEmity Will tic, fplOyiSiDDs of
CIripts.P Lprtx- Wg sL. the 1ALlic- l,tv4 ~
Elk htccn hundred and ninety iiin5, ;;t!ti
alOn the petition 81 1--we or more cItiz.Iis
OF the stats. and declining II for he btst
int rest Of the State, tise- commissioners
81 Inland F,isacrics and Game. after duo
not &C to all pcrs6YS lntsA3ttad in the sub
Ject matter Of said petftf6n.a and public
bearing thereon inv the@ ioe;tIity to DO at
fected.t and .decming ~ nccessarS .aH4
proper. for eile f,rOtecti0D " nd Pre- s.;rvits
zion Of the INLAND fish OF the Stale. here
by ADOPT the fcllOwinGl ncedGui Rules ai,,,
Regulations relating to the. times and
places in WhtcIf ,t,M fisps circumstance,
under which. inland fish MAY be t;f,''p H.
Lfttle. E.,EH:f Mc(sraw xu, Shosy ponds Ii,
Kr,innhec and fSomersef Counties. l-..
RULES AND REGULATIONS. So
Section ]. "Esit Casting so called. for.
Black Pass. Is hereby made mia WIFI ii.
Great. Long. East. North. Little. Ellis.
Snow and Mc(iraw ponds. situated p;triiy
In kennebec and partly In Somerset cs,lsss
ties, from tho time the ice goes osIt ~
said lakes in IN" spring to June 2atf ~.
each year FOR a period q four years froar
2ated this second day OF May. "A. l..
I. r. f'ArJ r'rr,,S.
! w. RPsf'lETvT,-
f.. T., RING. e I
Car -'i.~'nrfr- of l.lnd Fifhlr;cs,,Sais
an, ,..-.s-sA.' 80 -i..I Tss's- s.3,,sfs.z
iii 10 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
WEST WINDSOR.

The many friends If bauiel True viii
he pleased to know th',t he IS ap'" ~
ide out and that he Is slowly recover
ING from a ser!ous acc idcnt he met WITH
last August by being thrown from
/, carriage.
Arthur Tabor Of Gardiner spent the
Sabbath with his par"n.s Mr.. and Mrs
II. A. Tabor.
Harvey Ch.sam VII, died Jan. list
WAS taken from the t""'b III AUGUSTA
Saturday and the remains Inferred i'll
the Cross Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Haskell who ~ stopping with
Mrs q. L. Carpenter. has been to visit
her daughter Mrs. Merrill Of North
windsor. recently.
The boys are having g"cat sport il,
catching suckers just now. They ap-
pcar to nc very plenty in the brooks. ;
Miss Ethel Carpenter is at her home.
sick with IL lad cold.
| Mr. Spaulding was II. the place LOOK
;p.. for coon cats n few days ago.
WINDSOR.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Munroc Of Angus
IN GAitcu OH 10 '''h. oOu"aS'
AIRS. Collins Of WatHrsiile is stopping
,,;,h her eister, Mrs. John Reed for q
short time.
,tr7 clara Eimbali Who has spent M
,,;,,,er here caring for nor father. Hart
,,..u Ware. has returned 70 her duties at
rho Insane Hospital a. Augusta.
Earle Nelson. principal of the High
,,.hool accompanied ny the assistant
.a.chcr Miss Ida Wool. passed Satur-
dow and Sunday at the home of his
rarents in Palermo.
,s;ss Mabel Hewett ;.',d her sister
A.. ,e;cs and Son Herman, all OF Au-
10 called on friends in town Sun
day.
cover,, from this section attended the
.o.h wedding anniversary Of MIR. AMI
~. lot NJ. Barton Saturday evening.
IT, & and had very enjoyable time
:, FARMiNGoALE.
,,.s Georgia Burnham and her IA
.,,ar Mr. RGiIey have returned 10 their
10 an Main avenue after spending
~ winter in Boston.
,ass;e pillshmy has returned from a
,;s;t IN New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10

Hiss ,Gussie Turner returned. THURS
day from 4 weeks visit in Brcckfen.
Mass.
Miss Gilbert Eastman is selling off
her household goods.
Cherry Stevens has been kept in
doors for several days past by Illness.
Mrs. Mabel Libby has been i'm Lewis
ton FOR few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
WALDO.
cENreR MoNTvILLE.

Miss Edith 5. Stewart. swho has been
employed at the Girls Home, In Belfast
for nearly two fears. is at home for a
few days.
DR.. A. u. Ramsay WIS in Portland
lat week. 10 attend tn, Masonic mee1-
INK.
a.. e. 'SW:1sey, Jr., Of Ncwburyport,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10

the forenoon, ana IN the dIteI1ooi "V'"
services at the Lincoln school house.
l.. l.. Page has two acres Of potatoes
planted.
Mrs. Angie Taylor. son Harry. aud
daughter Ellen. were visitors at c. L.
Finkham's. Sunday
Mrs. Cora Hammond. who is serious
w III with dropsy at her home at the
Depot, Is falling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Guptill are the
proud parents Of a fine boy.
Fred Perkins wiIiStake string of
horses for l.. 81. Bartlett to Water
willie. next week, to .train for the COM
Ing fall races. Mr. Bartlett has some
jiie horses which Will be heard from
during the season pf 1sc5.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Pinkham and Miss
Aibce were callers at Henry J. Tuck
crs', Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Foster visited the
Cai,ftal. Saturday. -
Elbrfdge 1'rask visited friends In
Nov; Sharon, Saturday.
There was no session of the High
schU.Jl. Friday. as the principal. MI
Smith. was called to his home by the
death OF an uncle.
I. A. Bartlett visited at his fathers,
C. a. bartlett. Sunday.
poscoe Eickford of New Jersey. Wis
tied his brother, S. NJ. Bickford. last
week.
The social dance given. Thursday
evening. wis n great success. Many
from out of town were in attendance.
Mrs. Susie Yeaton is i'll with hear:
trouble al her home in town.
Mr.. .Oyeriock Will De at the Lincoln
school house, sunday evening. May S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10

Fred Hayes, the young son or Iheo-
tore Hayes. while PLAYING during the
recess at school. last Friday. disl"rd'-
ed his elbow and badly wrcnched his
arm. He WAS driven to Gardiner and
the injury was treated by DR.. Strout
At the last report he was doing AS well
as could be expected.
Mrs. Will Smith and family lett
Monday. for Bangor. where they VII
make their future home. Mr.. Smith
having secured employment IN thar
place Their friends in this vicinity
wish them success and happiness III
their new home.
! Mrs. W. S. Powers and daughter
Grace. attended Grange meeting at
PittstUn, Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. w. Hunt visited rel
! aiIves in South Pittston. Sunday.
The condition of Warren Marson'
who has hcen i'll for several weeks. Is
reported as somewhat mprvd.
Mir. and Mrs. Otis winslow Of Ran
dolph. visited friends in this town,
Sunday. t.'"i'
ALBION.
Mrs. Lura Coffin is visiting her par
ems Mr.. and Mrs. Everett CrOmmett.
The Sunshine Soricty will meet.
Thursday, May II. at Grange hall. The
dale vas changed to accommodate use
ful members who could not attend
Tuesday.
NORTH SIDNEY.
Danirl WhitehOuse Of Augusta pass-
a., q fcN DAYS last week. with his niecr,
Mrs. :. 4. Clark.
Ozni Gardiner has returned from
F,o,i0a where he passed the winter.
Mics Grace Graves is teaching school
in Abbot village.
EFT. t'l;ffor'l Of Wio-"'"r, is sick a!
T. S. Bcnsohs. " -.'' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-07
STRANGE RITES PRAcTISED
Dust Sprinkled on the Body of an In
dian Suicide Who Was a
Good Fellow.

Indianapolis Ind, Aug. ct was a
good fellow and now l am down and
out" tells the story of Louis Traugott,
a saloon keeper, who killed himself by
swallowing carbOlic acid. He left two
letters, addressed to his widow and
children, respectively, in which he said
he was down and OUT financially as
the result of being good fellow
Traugott was a Russian Jew, and the
relatives and friends held to- the an
cient customs in cases of death. A
corner of the carpet was pulled up in
one of the rooms and the dead man
was placed on the floor and an old
blanket thrown over him. An officer
of the congregation placed candles at
the head and foot of the corpse and
dust was sprinkled over il. No one
other than the religious officers viii be
permitted to touch il, and tomorrow
morning it viii be placed by them into
the coffin brought to the house by the
undertaken The members of the fam
lily objected to the deputy coroner or
an undertaken handling the body.
DR.. Robertson, the deputy coroner
had much trouble in conducting his in
vestigation. and he had to make de-
mand for the letters. Traugott left
besides his widow, four girls and one
boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-07
OFFICIALS SAY
STRIKE Is OVER
Telegraphers Claim the Outlook Is
Favorable to Them.
N0M-UNIoN MEN SENT WEST
TRAINS STILL RUNNING ON THE
N. p AND c. NJ.

St. Paul. Mimi, Aug 6.-There con-
tinues TO be a wide variance between
the official statements given out by
the contending sides in the strike of the
Order of Railway Photographers against
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern roads. Officials of the roads claim
that the strike is, practically at an end
and that twelve hours more VIII see
it's finish: that strikers are applying
for their old positions and that new
men are being constantly employed;
that regular trains are on schedule
time and freight is being moved
promptly
on the other hand, President II. B.
Perham said TO the Associated Press
tonight that the situation as reported
to him is more favorable to the opera
tors than il has been at any stage OF
the strike, and that he is confident of
victory. He admitted that the COM
pany was sending strike breakers west,
but not in such large numbers as the
companies claimed. These men, he
averred, were being hired under false
pretenses and that as soon as they
became cognizant of the true state Of
affairs, the majority of them would
quit work and join the strikers.
Mr. Perham exhibited reports from
various chaiTmen on the western di
visions showing that periShable freight
was being refused, and that in many
or no freight was being moved One
report stated that the Anetta line of
the Great Northern, in North Dakota,
was locked up and that only one
freight train had been run since the
strike began Only one night office was
said to be open between MinOt and
Williston, N. D., on the Great North
ern.
At the Union depot it was reported
that the north coast limited on the
Northern Pacific was seven hours late,
while the Twin City express, on the
same road. arrived two hours late.
The Great Northern coast train arrived
on time this afternoon but the train
due at 10;40 had not been reported, the
depot people stating that they had no
wires further west than Minneapolis.
Trains on the Winnipeg division of
both roads, as we'll as local trains. were
reported moving on practically schedule
time.
Tonight General Superintendent Slade
of the Great Northern issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Permanent positions are being
rapidly filed on all divisions. Traffic
is moving under absolutely normal con-
ditions and all the usual reports are
being sent to headquarters over the
compauy's own wires. All passenger
trains, are making schedule time or bet
ter and all freight is being promptly
moved. There. is no accumulation of
cars at any of the terminals"
General Manager H. j. Horn of the
Northern Pacific reports a similar state
Of affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-07
WAITED TOO LONG
Patrick Mccarthy Proposed to Widow
on the Way Back From
Cemetery.

Chicago H.. Aug. Because Pat
rick Mccarthy waited until the body
of his best friend, Richard O'Doodigan.
was laid in Calvary cemetery before
he popped the question to the widow
o'Doodigan. he lost not only the widow
and the few thousands here and
there Of insurance which she inher-
tied. but also the IS which he paid for
the carriage in which he and Mrs.
O'Doodigan rode TO the funeral.
on the way back from the cemetery.
passing through Lincoln park. he asked
The widow to be his. and found Noble
Alexander Magginnis had been the ear
" bird and won the hand and heart
OF Mrs. O'DOodigau at the grave. In
his pique Mccarthy sued Mrs. O'Doodi-
gan for "a, half of the carriage fare.
and lawyers. constables and a Justice
have been scurrying every since. Two
Juries have disagreed over McCarthy's
right 20 make Mrs. O'Doodigan pay
the 81
The matter was 10 have been up in
court again today but was postponed
on the request OF Mrs. O'Doodigan.
IT is limited that Mr.. Msginnis is now
ia disfaVor. and that Mccarthy may
win the buXom widow.
Don't forget Tuesday Aug s. is Bap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-07
ANDREW PATTERSON DIES,
Passing of Well Known Resident of
Weber County.

Andrew Patterson. we'll known resident
of Clinton, Davis county. died yesterday
morning at IL o'clock as the result of d
stroke of paralysis which developed
short time ago. Mr.. Patterson was hurt
about three months ago in a runaway ac-
cldent and the injuries received at that
time were of such a nature to bring
on the paralytic shock. Although his re-
covery was not expected by his relatives
and friends, nevertheless the end
was not expected TO come so sud
denly. His brother, Adam Patterson, the
well known Ogden capitalist, is in Oak
ley, Ida, and one of his sisters. Mrs. p
Healy, also of Ogden, is at Portland Two
other sisters are Mrs. Mary Conant of
Kelton and Mrs James Hamblin of River
side. He was about 81 years of age and
leaves wife and a large family of chill
dren.
Mr.. Patterson was county commissioner
in Davis county for one term He was
member of the bishopric of Clinton at the
time of his death and had been so for six
years The funeral services will be held
Tuesday at ] o clock at the Clinton meet
ing house. The body will be brought to
Ogden for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-07
OGDEN NE w =
Office, 24s4 Washington Avenue.
Ogden, Monday, Aug. 2.

to become the pastor OF the First Con-
gregational church, his duties beginning
next September.
Beginning Thursday next the oregon
Short Line station now called Hooper
Switch will be officially designated as
Roy. This is by order of General Super
intendent E. Buckingham, who has issued
a bulletin to that effect.
Mrs. William Craig. wife of Councilman
Craig of the Third ward, who has been
seriously i'll for several months, has suf-
fered a relapse and her condition is re-
ported as serious, although the danger is
The county board of education COM
mittees as announced Saturday at the
regular meeting of that body are: Fin
discipline. Froerer and Christensen; fur
niture, general supplies and printing,
Stratford and Carver.
The students of Weber stake academy
Will have a reunion Thursday at Saltair.
The Ogden Rapid Transit Company is
arranging to construct a double track
from the end of its present double track
on Washington aVnue near the power
house to Twelfth street. Preliminary ex-
view to ascertaining the best method
Of getting across the Ogden river bridge
with the double track and the matter,
It is expected, viii come up in the coun-
Gil at the meeting tonight
Funeral services over the body of the
late DR.. Ezra Granger Williams were held
meeting house, Bishop James Wotherspoon
officiating and the ward choir furnishing
tue music me Speakers were EIuSr Ior-
IN FAR, President Charles r Middleton,
Hans Madison, Bishop Robert Maquarrie
and Z. w. Wade. Each of the speakers
dwelt on the important services rendered
TO this community in its earlier days
when professional men of energy and edu-
cation were so much needed. DR.. Will
Jams father was one of the first coun-
sellers to President and Prophet Joseph
Smith, founder of the Mormon church
and this fact together with the long and
Jealous association of DR. Williams him
self with that church was the subject of
eulOgiStic comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-07
MORE MONEY FOR PRIZES.
Poultry Exhibit at Portland Fair
Still Further Stimulated.

w. W. Browning, one of the judges of
the poultry exhibits for the Lewis and
Clark Centennial exposition at Portland,
has received notice that another $500 in
cash has been placed at the disposal of
the poultry exhibits commission 1t will
be expended in prizes.
The entire premium list, as published
under the direction of the exposition man
agement is at hand and shows a great
number of prizes for poultry. pigeons and
pet stock 1t is assured that a number of
Ogden poultry men will be on hand and a
number from Weber county will exhibit
birds. The full list of judges who will
award the prizes, aggregating in none
tary value at least 500 600. follows:
George d. Holden, president American
Poultry association, Owatonna, MinnesO-
ia.
Theo Hewes, Indianapolis, Ind.
w. w Browning. Ogden, Utah.
G. G.. Kinds, Alameda, Cal
e. j. Ladd. Portland, Ore
Ross g. H. HallOck, st. Louis, Mo.
Thomas Wilkinson. Nanaimo b. g.
II. u. Collier Tacoma. Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-07
WATER. WATER EVERYWHERE, EXCEPT
WHERE SALT LAKERS NOW NEED 1T

variety which filters through screens
and windows. In quantity it was much
different. This was especially true
where residences happened to be on
street car lines. Drivers also CON-
planned.
However. the sprinlxlers viii be back
this morning for an interval at least
That's temporary consolation
And then next August viii see the
city in possession of the waters of Big
Cottonwood and one will not have to
ponder on whether it were better to dis
pense with a bath and save the front
lawn or take the bath and lose the
lawn or compromise on shave a-d the
saving of a tree or two That will be
permanent consolation.