davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
PEACH CROP LIGHT,
Apple Harvest is A so Somewhat Short
About Pear Blight.

At saturday afternoons meeting Of
the state board OF horticulture, q short
age in the peach crop IN weber Box
elder, Cache, and Morgan counties was
repornad, with corr spondingly high
prices with good sales, only a fair
crop Of apples will be harvested. Box
elder showed fine results from spraying
apples, and The value OF bandagIng app
pies I'm fighting the cOddling moth was
shown, Pear blight was reported IN
Morgan county and IN the Bear River
valley the trees We're found afflicted
with crown gall A shortage IN fruit
was reported in salt Lake Davis, Too
ele, summit ana Wasatch counties, due
80 insects, frosts, smelter smoke and
blight,
In Utah. Juab. Carbon, Emery, Uin-
tab, san Juan. Grand, Sanpete and Sc
yler counties, the apple crop is report
ed light and inferior, due largely 10
drouth and heat There Is a fair crop
OF pears and q good crop Of peaches and
berries, while the cherry crop was very
good. Pear blight Is showing itself IN
Utah county In several places, especi-
ally In sandy soil where the growth Is
vigorous in clay and gravel soils u
Is not so bad The red spider Is intest-
ing an kinds Of trees, but these can
be easily killed Just before the buds
swell IN spring with lime-sulphur spray.
Shippers are careless IN the way they
handle fruits Nevertheless the fruit
crop of Utah county viii bring a good
revenue. President Judd reported fine
fruit sent 90 the Portland fair from
Weber BoHelder Utah and Washing
ton counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
EVENING SESSION.
II Was Devoted to the Interests
And Works of the Relief ociety,

The third and last session Of the Salt
Lake stake conference convened IN ths
Assembly Hail at 7 o'clock last eve
ming, and was held under the dircc-
lion Of the Relief society and the pr-
mary association,
The organ was decorated in white,
blue and pink, with the notices Char
tty Never Faileth' and Feed Ny
Lambs" which We're omblematic Of the
work Of these two organizations,
President Clarissa 5 Williams of the
Relief society called the meeting 10 or
der and announced the opening hymn
Dearest children, God Is near you %
which was sung by the Primary chill
dren, under the Leadership Of Miss Ham
nah Carlson. Primary chorister. Miss
Lucy r. Ashton being organist After
invocation 10y Patriarch Angus NJ,
Cannon, the children sang "a selection
because He Loves Me So
Miss Eleanor II. Jeremy president OF
the Primary association, explained the
nature of tho work over which she had
charge, remarking that for purposes Of
instruction the children were divided
into three grades
Bathsheba W. Smith, president Of the
Relief societies Of the Church. gave
words OF counsel to those present SOL
EMMY udmonishng the children that
only lives of goodness and purity would
receive the appreciation Of God.
An organ solo was rendered by Mas
ter Ray Ashworth, when exercises We're
presented by children from the Sew
enteenth, Fifteenth, and Twenty-sec-
ond wards
Mrs. L. L. Greene Richards. repre-
senting the general board OF the Prl-
mary association commended the idea
Of having a gathering ~ this charac-
to- where an organization representing
the mothers OF the Church could min
gle with one established for the chill
dren
Miss Hazel Cannon sang SOLO
Kind words are sweet tones OF the
heart"
President Clarlssa S. williams paid q
tribute 10 the noble self-slcrflce OF the
band OF women who constitute the Re
lief society.
The last speaker was Elder John
Henry Smith, who read from the Book
Of Proverbs chapter 81 the words CIV
en- In praise Of q good woman. He
then portrayed the grandeur OF a life
spent in good deeds,
The juvenile choir sang count your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

., ,., "a
'leht ana To- 40 sood TO an hlS'" NiI'l' II
was rellsioh c'l'uIateu ..lote
lalth ID God ana TO giE' men Joy ~
ms world ana eternal ire IN lne "oIIo
10 come
Eller Jonn htnIE 9nl''h Oh ll' ,"u',-
GIl OF Ihe Apostles aluT es5eu t.' lle ~,
lns' heierrlhg 10 lhe Iestiihoiy oi Fl. ~
der HlhcK1ey' the speaker palI tlIpu.'
TO the memory OF ms HIlluyel IdtIrL
ana pointed 70 tne slgnihcan,e OF ms
aylng words 10 ms Iaillty ana IlIe"Va.
Such testimony had peen OoIne 10y
thousands OF ms dssoola Ies--lneu am
women VINO ha9 satIiIGea even ne ~
SELF Tor the WORK estaDllsAed IN me laV-
Ter Gays Inc speaker rec0uuled SUM-
or the haraSnlps endured py lHe Ilo-
neefs 10 Whom' ne sall' an HoHo' was
que Tor thelr heroic conduct auu ."e"
integrity 70 lhe p'iuciP,ea OF llu'u
Elder smith spoke or lhe praGllcal
character OF the Mormon IeHs,ol,
ana OF us declaration OF rain IN uo9
ana HIS son Jesus christ, ne te''Ii eu
10 the personality OF Hou' oulllI"st.us
this bellet WIN mat OF many OF Ine
christian WorIl' ne Latter -uaE HalulS
regarded me rather as an eAt,ty' auu
looked 10 HIM LOT support I'd 'lo nou'
OF need.
Elder smith testiled OF lhe hppeaiI'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
ENSIGN SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Thc sunday school officers and teach
or OF the Ensign stake will meet iu the
Twenty-drst ward westinghouse Mon
day evening, Sept. is. at s o'clock. The
following Is part OF the program. Brief
address by Stake Supt Geo. II. Wal
lace.
superintendent Deparlmenl-Top-
les. Nickel Fund.- Excuses; The Gener-
al Register.
Secretaries prpartmeH will dis
cuss method of entering names ON the
general register
Chorlsters and Orcanists' Depart
mcnts-Talk. March Music" by Miss
Margaret Livingstone,
Librarians Dep1rtmeut-Bost Meth
DDS of Obtaining Books for the Library.
Theological opartmout-pr5G Os-
borne Wldtsoe Will speak upon the pur-
pose OF theological class work. ana the
means by which our purpose may be
obtained
kindergarten Departmcnt-Subiect 10
be discussed: Method OF Presenta-
ton Ca) Bible Stories. 90 Song, Cc)
Rest Exercises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
TRIB DOESN'T WANT IT.
It's Claim Was Buncombo and Was
Aware of it From the First.

Logan Republicans The Salt Lake
Tribune claims that a certain issue Of
the Logan Republican has been sup
pressed by the Church and that a copy
IS no longer obtainable for love or mon
cy, because e contained an obituary
Of Bishop william H. Vaughan which
was a confession OF his polyglmous
practise. portions of which the Tribune
quotes That obituary was written In
duplicate by q personal friend Of the
deceased Bishop and copy sent 10
each OF the local papers, iu both OF
which It appeared entire on Saturday,
Sept. 2. No authority has requested the
suppression of the Journals issue OF
that date, and we st'u have a number
of copies which the Tribune can secure
ot o cents per- postage paid, without
fear, favor or hope of reward further
than tho nickel each above referred TO-.
We VIII, if required reprint our entire
edition OF five thousand at tho same
rate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
ON THE "SAWTO0TH"
ABOVE THE CITY.
Splendid and Awe Inspiring View
From the Maj.s.i, Wasatch
MOuntain Tops
WALES AND HAMLETS BELOW
The Fast Receding Lake Of Mystery
And the Dcscret Sands Upou It's
Ever Changing Shores.

Parties who recently climbed TO ha
crest Of the sawtooth ridge, south Of
city Greek canyon, are willing 20 mako
AFFIDAVIT that the panorama spread out
before the view. at this elevation OF
1900 feet above sen level ls one which
GOES not stand second % even the view
of tho Grand Canyon OF the Colorado.
Standing on the pinnacle of this lofty
ridge one sees 20 the east the peaks
OF the Uutahs, 100 miles or over disc
tant, and between is tumultuous
overturniug OF the face of nature iu 3D.
ccnyoluuon Of ranges, mountain orcst8.
valleys, canyons. gorges. slopes, sleeps.
decliNties that are beWlderug The
divide at the head Of city Creek cane
yon ana the rugged, ragged ridges and
Pine clad scenery this SIDE make an
Imposing display and gg one looks
down the sheer decline tU the Ioft of
1900 feet the head becomes somewhat
unsteady
To the immediate west south of the
city creek mountains are the towering
tops of Red Butte and Emigration oau-
yuus the pass through The latter being
lost iu the muIulold cOuNo,utous of lt-
regular topography beyond. TO the
direct south loom up the lofty Wusituh
mountains. with the Twin peaks high
uu 900 the air. even higher than the
SuWluoth crest the whole mass ape
pgarlug sufusol with % graylsb huo
and tInts of darker coouug thn. at
once catch the eye and admiration of
the bchoider 10 is something of %
slupeuduus spectacle, this vast noun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
CONFERENCE OF
SALT LAKE STAKE
,,,.. Interesting and Profitable
SESSIONS We're Held During
Yesterday.
rVf ADDRESSES AND REPORTS
,..,,,oos and Instructions Re-
aiding Religion Glasses aud O'her
Church Duties.

-e-,, session Of the quarterly con-
~, mt be salt Lake stake was held
,.' ,bo Assembly Han at 10 o'clock yes
J" ~, . ,oorrirg on the stand We're
'',.' 5 p,esjcnts John II. Wiuder and
' ,a,top H. Lund, and Elder John Henry
" "-' Of the quorum Of Apostles be-
, s'", tbe stake presidency and members
., NE High council
" ~ w. s,,ks choir, under the direction
cake chonster Alvin a. Beesley
" ns HYMN, Author OF faith, eter-
word Prayer was offered by
pa ,.li.r william y. Williams. singing
LLg,.. ,' of lsracls hosts and guide
yC@fs1'5spt Neuhi L Morris, reporting
',,r5itioD of the stake, remarked
". IKE rqrt of the Church was IN eN-
@s. w., ambition. Good results had
H,".~cd nom the holding Of quarterly
...t,,errss of the Elders and Lesser
p.tuhool The frequent Nlsl's mauG
81 he members of the High Couhcll
" ,ts wards Kept the stake presidency
N close touch WIN an pal'" VI NV
,t,ke. NJ. ......
The names Oh '"' ''"N' ~ -
'rgn,sd for the vote OF lht con con-
isrrce, and The brethren ana h's'e'S
Mere unanimously sustained 49,. ,,,.
A duet entitled .l WIZ Magnify met I,
God" was sung by MIS- A. T. Na'I
and Mrs. Ella Ridges -.
Elder August W. carlson represent
rg the High Council sald that lle
average attendance or that Douy was
over 70 per cent Most OF inc cases Oh
absence was owing 10 the iaCt thaI
some Of the brethren ndd eGcleslds' lEaI
duties which called them out OF 'he
sake. W.,
A report on The Work or tne nlBh
Priests quorum was maze ny E'ueI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

mutual agreement TO better our condi-
1ious. I wish to say that this city
council is tied 20 no hard and fast rule
for lettering the water service ug the
city The money has been voted for am
end. and lt Is not how the money ia
spent, but just so 1t was spent for the
right purpose
Mr.. Meyer asked city Engineer Ritter
Or he thought spending 100000 TO- proc
duce million gallons from the park
wells was % good Investment. The city
engineer stated HIS belief that 10 would
prove a poor business investment ~
time
Two hours were spent I'm discussing
the resolutions, when they We're put.
ana carried. and It was decided 20 have
them presented TO the city council at
the meeting tonight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
THE LINE BEAUTIFUL,

Lehlgh Valley Railroad Delightful
route TO New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic Coast Resorts Five through
trains daily Dining cars; a Ia carte
Connects at Buffalo and Niagara Falls
with an trains for the West.
For time tables and descriptive mat
ter, address George Fade, Jr., Western
Passenger Agent, 2lS South Clark ST.,
Chicago, H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

.ne afternoon session was held M the
til.,'Ht1'e, '"e speakers Delhs Elders
['''l'' % I4'Hvh''5 JON! tleuIy SHl''h
-.- ,ss s.' -''p"I H. Mo'I's, 40 ~
T T.-n u'H'5 ~ 1Ne 'Nolr sang, y 900,
"O1 h.ea" t"ou Soou, lnou wise
.''yI was o'l'Ied ny EIuer ,. \. ray
W.. b iDg eholi sang me anthem, IN
''-''',' 81 ''''''0'
ELDER BRIANT $. HINCKLEY
rla..p........ ,,...,
,r 1.',L H''aNl ,, lllngHley was the ilrst
htpsr6ars fbart San rotor" h IN, ,'y TD..n,,
. .31lgdgaa vho had come TO near
,. -g''l'"''m Tor tAe hrst time To
.S -,' .N ".'.''' To- s'Fe utterance 10
g'g'. ,'''.s' Nh..h made 'Mormonlsm'
-,sl..H'e IeHs'on one separate and
srai' liom me different religious sys-
W"s ~ '"e word. MormUmsm 70
10. st,'A.' was something more than
''.s" or religious principles culied
M. I '''- 1o''V0la.'1 py men. II was
,"' essence Oh divine truth, revealed to
D DoI WIo4sn the mediation of Jesus
Pr, .'u ''e fundamentally OF u boy
p''- ,,...,.
,l,,Ie. u'N-hlty told of the last tes-
5 54 "s. v, nus aged father who, when
, tl grave called his children around
" ~5. ana Io.4 them that "Mormonism"
p pa uue tha, Joseph Smith was a
nv ..,t Of God. aud that obedience to
Ss g principles of the Gospel of Jesus
, ga"s :, Would 0yaIt them in the eterni-
w M, " S..o aI0 TO come His testimony
'1 n. uttered ,d J" a,. soheruess and after
and ,g s,c 51asn, With difficulty, privation
h. t S'l' 5la Tor tuo principles to which
NJ NJ. Ra1 devoted the greater part OF his
" IT.. '
son %gSo,,Honism, said the sneaker,
'Se5s. to make men better and i'll
pur I' on o., d a's0ag plane. 1t pleaded for
G,s ave pheloemer OF the world as tho
sn ,1' ElHempar for mankind to follow
sg ,I'a'e religion O restoration Of the
" Tt Introduced by Jesus Christ "
gr e9s Mormon" people had suffered
i sd S to' their religions sake. They
t Sol pee o5gH peraecuted on every hand
rens ,Ty5 9 . but through it all had
IN I ,ssm faithful to the trust reposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
THUGS AT WORK.
Sunday Morning Sluggers Find Two
Very Easy Victims.

Thugs and holdups were at work lnsalt
Lake early Sunday morning The first
case called 10 the attention Of the police
was that Of Ira Decker a lahoring man
residing at 2S1 3 street He was walk
ing mp State street and had just passed
the Elks clubhouse when he was struck
senseless by "a blow from "A heavy club
and robbed OF s.. AN the money Decker
had. He said he saw two men Just
before he received the blow, but when
no. regaluad consciousness, the men had
disappeared
shortly after, Harry smith Of 1875
west Fourth South street reported that
he had been held up by two highway
men at the corner NJ West Temple and
Fourth South streets. The robbers se-
cured $40 from Smith. II was so dark
al the point of the holdup that Smith
was unable 10 give "a good description
OF the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
coo YOU REMEMesRN

Go YOU REMEMeERN
At Rotterdam, Holland the the Belgian girl who
shot and killed japanese Consul sakuda In Holland
The Dnln couded the southeast
England The Dolphin sank, and Il of her
shock % drthquake
TEN YEARS AGO -opAY
The Chinese which
o
smith, of
Ted
n he sea sank o save
n Pnnsyv
acceptance
William OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
THE NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

The Deseret News will be found on
sale in Los Angeles Mt the Standard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

Grocers who carry Burnetts Vanilla
need not worry about food laws. no state
board has ever questioned Its purity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

QuIets the nerves relieves nausea and
sick headache and induces refreshing
sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

blessings" and the benediction was
pronounced by Elder Edward 7. ASH
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

we want your goodwill
your money not one
W.T. without that goodwill!
tAG.. ~, ''''"'' 'ou' money Il you don, III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

Millinery Opening Tuesday and we'd
nesday. Womens Coop % T.. First
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
SUPPLY SNAIL.

However, city Engineer Ritter stated
that there was available at present but
6g7.O 900 gallons Of water available from
the flowing wells. and Mr.. Doremus
stated that at least four months must
clapse before a satisfactory plant could
be- Installed. Moreover. engineers pres
emit held that for every gallon OF water
pumped from the flowing wells, the
city could get four or five from 1913
mn nmMnnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
RAcoN roR EMIGRAToN.

Engineer Bacon advocated patience
and the utilizing Of the Emigration
canyon scheme, instead OF trusting to
the well supply which would be both
expensive and unsatisfactory lie
thought that with the improved me-
chanical appliances now possible Of use
Emigration canyon could be prepared
10 deliver 5000 600 gallons OF water
daily
Mr.. Bacon held that the sand IN Emil
grafton canyon Bed was water bearing.
that Il would be cheaper and better TO
tap water from this source than TO go
10 Liberty park, where the water from
Emigration seeks surface m the tl0WnS
gyolls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
LETTER FROM COL HOLMES.

\ letter was read from Col, r. II.
Holmes advocating the utilization OF
the Liberty park wells, and insisted
hat these well afforded the only safe,
immediate ana best solution to the
present water question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Elders IIinckley, Smith and Presi'
dent Morris the Speakers.

The afternoon session was held In the
Illemace, The speakers being Elders
Bnanl >. Hnckey, Jonn Henry smith
l1l President Nepni l.. Morris. AS an
opening hymn the choir sang, 20 God,
Iaol great Thou good, Tuou wise,
Prayer was offered by Elder 5. +. Tay-
'of The choir sang the anthem, IN
Our Re1ecmegs Name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
OPPOSED THE WELLS.

Engineer Doremus further opposed
the flowing well scheme, because for
the same money three times more wa,
ter could be secured from Big Cotton
wood, and deprecated impotence I'm the
matter. lie urged that the resolutions
not be utilized within the short time
imagined. Mr. silver claimed, however.
he could establish a temporary pump
and connect with the city system IN
30 days. but this was doubted Mr..
Snyder then rose 20 state; II the city
council IL not going TO respect tho
wishes Of the people We are wasting
our time here, but II they are willing TO
listen to US, then we can come TO some
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05
III TIE LAHD OF CRAFT.

Everywhere the cry of graft in posi-
tons of honor and trust, is made. Mil
waukee especially, in Wisconsin. il the
center of agitation just now, and has
been for a year past Under WI
Bennett, district attorney, many indict-
ments and convictions were made. and
his successor in Office, Francis McGov.
ern, is keeping up the record. Within
the past week thirty-eight indictments
have been found by the grand iury
against twenty-oRs different persons. all
OF them present or former members of
comfy board except two, one of these a
member of the Milwaukee Sentinel edi.
torial staff. the other a clerk of the
county board committee. These hood.
lers received from $50 to $500 for their
influence and votes to put up Jobs
against the county they were supposed
to be serving. The drag net has but
fairly commenced to be drawn, and II I.
expected that some of the big fry in
Milwaukee corporation and political af.
fairs will feel the draw Of the seine
One of the prominent men indicted in
this bunch is at present and has been for
years a member of the legislature. One.
too. who assisted in organizing the ktsl
wart corruption league in the state to
put out of public life Governor La Fol.
lette because he was dangerous man
to the business interests Of the STATE
One of the same gang was kicked ont of
the senate during the late session And
sill there are Others of the same tribe in
every county and town in Wisconsin
who think the governor is "s.sngarops
man
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05
pEArH OF sTATESMAH

The nstion uourns the death of one
of its moot iuA: Initial and biillian,
statesmen, Secretary of State John HAY.
who died on Saturday morning hast. ~
the age of sixty seven years His first
official acts were with the martyIed
Lincoln, serving as private secretary to
Lincoln during his occupancy Of the
presidential chair. Very much of the
time since he has served his country in
war and peace, in the highest stations At
home and abroad. "A conscientious and
brilliant statesman, has probably been
applied to John Bay when speaking of
him, more times than any man Of his
generation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05

Physicians INSIST that after reaching
the ase q forty the majority of men
and women eat much more meat than
Ii good for them This Ia hard upon
those who arr accustomed 10 eating
too much Of that staple article of diet
and are fond of il, hut 1t h said that
little self denial will prove that the
effort IL wsrth trial 10 not stop 1t
all NJ once that wo,hl bs bad for the
general hc0lth-but gradually reduce
The amount. taking care to substitute
IN It's place good menu. which Will
produce She necessary amount Of sus-
tenancC
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05

Good roads would mean dsllsrs and
ceats to the farmers Their farms
would be more valuable. The aggre
gate amount OF time that would be saw.
ell to the farmers through 6 system of
good roads would mean thousands Of
dollars TO them every year The wear
and tear on vehicles. the strain upon
the horses during the long periods Of
bad roads, means distinct loss to
every farmer There is many time
when the farmers lose opportunities to
improve their financial condition be-
cause of inability TO travel readily from
one place TO another, owing to bad
roads. But above all these things is the
pleasure and the satisfaction that would
c)me to every farmer from having com
municathon with his ,neif ,nbors in the
nearby town. Exchange.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05

One Of those grammarian nends met
man the other day and asked him
which was correct Tomorrow Is Sun
day" or Tomorrow viii be Sunday {"
The man told him the following story:
Years ago the Reading Railroad com
pauy Issued an order requiring It's
brakcmen, as soon as a train started
from any station, to call out the name
or the next stopping place.
Fog awhile the trainmen. instructed
doubtless by some grummarian Of the
road would lo this by saying. Next
station will be" Allentown. Reading,
etc. An editor took them To task for II,
pointing ont tho absurdIty Of using the
futHro tense In speaking OF that which
always IS iii the same place. After that
the brakcmeu dropped win bs" and
cried, Next station" Allentown. Read
Ing. etc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05

MadisoI Democrat This much truth
trl!y may be said, that il the Milwaukee
county board is a combination of graft
ers, it differs widely from like organize.
tions in the state generally These couu-
ty boards, as a matter Of fact, give to Us
the soundest and best systems Of gov
eminent which the people enjoy. They
are Of rugged integrity and stubborn
economy, II they sometimes ere in the
direction Of parsimony, the mistake is
one of Judgment which time is certain
TO remedy They are to be trusted for
thorough understanding Of local CON
ditions and questions and perform
thsir duties with fidelity. 1t will be
most disappointing should the Milwau-
kee board prove 20 be permested with
dishonesty.