davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-25
clio ice cream powder at Howe's.

Jell-o ice cream powder at Howe,s.
Try it.
A new and up-to-date stock of shot.
guns at Guy Bros.
7. A. Riggs was a business visitor
IN Portland, Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Mckee, of Perrydale,
was visitor in Dallas, Tuesday.
Over one hundred people from
Dallas attended the Barnum & Bailey
circus in Salem, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Loughary, of
Luckiamute, are visiting at the home
OF their son, Senator U. S. Loughary.
Judge Henry Hayes left this week
for an extended visit in Eastern Ore
gon. He will return to Dallas early
in the Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Campbell left
for their home in California, Tues
day, after visit with their old-time
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. vassalI went
to Portland, Tuesday, to attend the
Fair. They were accompanied by
their guest, Mrs. Mary Reber, of
Kansas.
John Richter went to Portland,
Tuesday, for a few days visit. He
was accompanied by his mother and
his cousin, Miss Bertha Ernest, of
Kansas.
Miss Lulu Finley, of Santa Anna,
California, visited at the home of
Professor and Mrs. W. I. Reynolds,
Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Phillips and daugh-
ters, Eta and Eula, arrived in Dallas
this week from Gillian county for an
extended stay.
Try our Roanoke coffee-something
new. Nothing quite as good for the
money. Always uniform in quality.
A trial will convince you. Loughary
s. Ellis are exclusive agents.
F. j.. Myer, ex-assessor of Polk
came over from Dolph, Tilla-
nook county, on a business visit,
Tuesday. Mr.. Myer is the proprietor
Of the hotel at the Dolph tollgate, and
is enjoying profitable business.
The County Board of Equalization
will meet In the Office of County Clerk
Smith next Monday. Assessor Graves
and his office deputies are working
early and late to get the assessment
rolls in readiness to turn over to the
Board.
On August 81, 1905, there were
advertised letters in the Dallas post
office for Mrs. F. G. Chamard, Mrs.
J. @. Chipman, Ernest Buell.. F. J.
Jhamard, Rev. f. L. Cook, Jos. J.
(forelgn) and A. IL. upright.
J. G. CoAD, Postmaster.
Miss Hattie Vergin, accompanied
BY her brother, Geter, visited at the
lome of Mr.. and Mrs. E. V, Dalton
his week. Miss Vergin is a teacher
n the public school at Salisbury,
Missouri. She is a niece of Mrs.
Martha Hill, of Independence,
Grain is about all cut and in the
shock. Threshing continues in all
sections. Hops are making seasonal
and where spraying was
done the lice have about
disappeared. Corn is caring and fill
ng nicely and a good crop is indicated.
olums and some varieties of prunes
ire ripe and being gathered. The
,ield of most fruits will fall below the
average both in quality and size.
Peaches are plentiful and of good
lavor. r.-Government Crop Bulletin,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-25

Dear Gus Il have solved the moth
er-law problem, just give her regular
ly HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
1t will make her healthy, happy and
docile as a lamb. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Belt Il Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-25
PIX County Observer

:. OBSERVER Office wants the print
aIV !. No,, are particular about.
. oak Hop Baskets at Howe's
.Ioo DSos gest and lightest made.
lOD and Mrs. Thomas Elliott are
,nitiog MI relatives in Portland.
g4 y Brown, of Baker City,
.litsd LSs5 relatives in Dallas this week.
Gorge Kerr was a passenger to
og t,opd on Saturdays morning
rain.
Miss Louisa Rasmussen went to
Bortlaud, Saturday to visit her sister
Bfie
,fr and Mrs. Conrad Stafrin were
Ditors w. in Portland a few days this
eek.
nrink Amber Blend coffee once,
pd you Will use no other. Loughary
Ellis sell it.
Money of private parties to loan at
nor cent on well-improved farms.
rBLEY & EAK1N'
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O. Stockwell were
Portland the first of the week
sttending the Fair
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. @. Eakin and son,
Nh returned home Saturday from
outing at Newport.
lee Rowell and J. @. Cockerham, of
hitler attended the adjourned session
County Court, Friday.
Ralph Garter, agent for Portland
ournal. Leave orders at Belt &
berrngton's drug store.
Mrs. Charles Bilyeu, Of Newport, is
listing at the home Of her parents,
IN and Mrs. I. V. Lynch.
r. E. Williams. president of the
)allas Nations al Bank, returned from
weeks stay at Newport, Friday.
Louis Gerlinger, Jr., general mana
Aer of the Dallas & Falls City rail-
bad, was visitor in Portland over
kunday.
Fred R. Elliott, who has been work
abg on the Wilson farm near Salem
br several months, has gone to
Athena, Umatilla county, to reside.
Vaughn & Weaver are prepared to
ID your sewer work on short notice,
bid will lay your sewers in sanitary
bid workmanlike manner. Pipe and
bnnections constantly in stock.
Mrs. John Talbot, of Portland, and
ser, Mrs. B. NJ. Adams, of Iowa,
Bere guests at the home of Mr.. and
NrS. Sam Coad over Sunday. The
sEo ladies went to Newport, Monday.
Captain o. G. Applegate, a special
hSpector in the Indian service, re-
Erned to his home in Salem this
Beek, after a TWO months stay at the
Rrand Ronde reservation. He is a
pn Of Lindsay Applegate, who, with
no brothers, Jesse and Charles,
'rossed the plains and settled in Polk
|punty in 1843. Captain Applegate
las been in the Indian service nearly
Drty years.
Fred Toner, the obliging deputy
'Ostmaster of Dallas, left on Monday
pr his annual outing in the Cascade
Fountains. He will be Joined at
lebanon by John F. Clark and two
|ther men from Oregon City, and the
|arty will spend month in the Clear
lake country. Mr.. Toner and Mr..
park have been taking this hunting
ZIP together every summer for the
psf ten or fifteen years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. kirkpatrick re-
turned home from Newport, Wednes-
day. They greatly enjoyed their
outing, salmon fishing in Alsea Bay
being one of the pleasant features Of
the trip. Mrs. kirkpatrick proved an
adept at this sport, and landed several
fine OhinOoks
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-25
Teams Wanted.

Teams wanted for scraper work by
the Salem, Falls City & Western Rail-
way Company. Apply at the grade
two miles west Of Falls City.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
Ohio City News

News-C hampton Correspondence.
Monday, May /.
The Raymond ships this week
from Ohio City, the first car load OF
ore from the mine.
George Mcdonald of this place
died Friday night and was buried
Sunday al Ohio.
Mrs. Annie Van Pelt wife Of S.
Van Pelt, died Monday, May the first
at half past one clock after a severe
spell of sickness Everything that
could be done for her relief was
done but proved of no avail. She
leaves a husband and two children
to mourn her loss, and many SYM
pathising friends who grieye with
them.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
49,

fUr~<
WsanssdAs. hss 3
To@ Lag y again bsck at Mn.
Poseus kotsl
The "schoalmarm noe occspses
the Peterson house Just north II tks
schooi bssldsng
Mss Mary Cr.bAri. Sasse aud
Frank Leo were visitors at Lake
Clty over Sunday. They report an
eaceaisas tame.
SspsIero has Suadsy School
again aad 1t is gladly welcomed. Ii
raeets In the afternoon ut 2.I At
tendance 10 II the best and Ill are
invited.
School meeting was held Monday
and Mrs. Peterson elected president
of the board We have a trio Of la
dies once more. Watch for improve
ments.
Rev. J W Thompsoa of Gunnison
preached here Moadsy evening, the
9th of April All enjoyed him i'm
raenseiy and hope he will favor US
soon again.
Misc Emma Easton gave a May
Day party to her pupils Monday
evening. All report a fine time. We
hope she will remember the grown
ups" next time
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
Hwdcrhorn Pointer

News-ChaHpioa Correspondence.
Tuesday, May ..
VIM Howard came down last Sun
Aay after his family.
II. YoWmaa was down from Lake
last week visiting his family
Octave Couraud has left us for
awhile to help J. j. Carpenter saw
a pile of logs.
Duncan Cambell, after SIX
months absence in eastern and south
ern parts of the United States, un-
tremendously "bobbed up" last Fri
day.
Will .sammons has ON smile
that won't come Off all because he
is papa now. The arrival is a seven
and one half pound boy. Mother
and child doing well. q
Too much cannot be said of the
dance last FRIDAY evening. There
was a good crowd and AN elegant
sunper, and everyone seemed tc
enjoy themselves to the fullest ex.
tent Dancing was kept up until
day light.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
IDla.

Aews- -Chssspioa Corresponsence
"Wednesday May g.
Mr.. Dorey is now staying with J
X. Berg.
Joe Smith aud family were visi-
tors in the valley last week.
r.. A. McGregor made trip from
Powderhorn to lola Sunday.
Chas Mergleman and VIM. Hart
man were in lola recently looking
for some Of their cattle.
Fred Roaviere and Frank Roberts
paid a visit to the formers brother
who 10 now living ON the Tomichi
river.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
0sasu8 1luinR
rsssd>y. hsy ?

rss.d>y. h@y :.
SSsaAG Osssker j. sow visA -.
n<~t Il she s.ncAsses hsve surned
shssr asssis % sh< range.
K l.. McRoberts aud f..Asly l.sf,
for Cnppte Crs.k Wednesday where
they expsct " mske their future
k1sse.
koAsFt AhFeas formally 81 Howe
vslle bss How Of Cyssed Butte was
down visiting frssads several DAYS
lsst week.
Oa Sigman of Crested Butte. on
has way to Gunnison last week. stop
ped and made his friends here a
short visit.
Mr.. Ellsworth of Overs,eg passed
throa9h here Monday with banch
81 csstle which had wiatered in the
loser country.
howesiile WAS well represented .,
Gaanisoa Satsrdav; those who went
we've Aesdames Ellsberry, Gorman,
Ilennis and Willis. Miss Nett,e Cor
saaa and Aisa Willis Blades.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
Ohio Geek.
News Champion Correspondence.

News champion correspondence.
Wednesday, May 3.
Ed. Miller visited Leo Zucelder
at Geo Lightley's SATURDAY, and
Sunday.
Prof Carlyle of Fort Collins was
the guest of W. A. Giilaspev Tues
day night
Pete Mcdonald and family of
Bowerman visited friends in the
valley this week.
Lee Lehman and family visited
Pete Mcdonald at Bowerman from
Saturday until Monday.
The recent snow soorm. while a
temporary inconvenience. will be a
great benefit to the range.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lightley and
Cad Moore attended the dance in
Gunnison Saturday night.
The school election on Monday
resulted in the unanimous election
of W. A. Gillaspey as president of
the board.
A runaway occurred ON Wilev's
ranch Monday in which a new disk
harrow was almost demolished. but
no one was hurt
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
tMW ADO - - 2
d ~ = 6as 90

A hag Gad 81 osr - ssVuo =
hassAG hssa nsd< @ - -
vu~p. ewpsd hy b~xa~. 49,
end o<aers, ssA bQcsssd y g.
sulrh cue ksk Hsl< s<s1A 4 -
Comp bard hr. Nnsk@ - -
ess body u IL Ssa rid - -
na.srsl IN chaEa<ses - sams = |.
fosad in the Camp hsrd sA~A. ~
discovery was msdr N . s~suav-1un
open cut samples have 49, -
assay 70 have sszsss shade bsss - =
the pscsent writing no pst~sss knne
been received owtng To ~ AsuaA
Il snow, no one has t,sea shls = -
70 the claims, b", II j, j. - and =
reported. 1t Is . wonderful - -
and should do much 10 I.slp Asiaw
that part of the disirsct to ths -
Three car loads If ore wess spps
to the smelser Tuesday from - ~
reliable Citizen. The bsn y sAvo
about two-thirds full Of ose uAicA
will he shipped The ,ninsssl wss
taken from the stope.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
Spencer
News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday,

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, May /.
Miss Ethel Avis was a welcome
visitor IN Spencer Sunday.
Uncle Jack Phillips has gone to
Gunnison to spend few days.
John Berryhill was in town over
night the latter part of last week.
Pat Trainer is working the Bos-
ton lode and is getting some fine ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Foster went
to Gunnison "Wednesday Goth to do
some shopping, returning Thursday
of last week
Joe Gazette stopped over night in
Spencer the first Of the week with a
load of household goods for. Mr. Pat
terson of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

There - much activity IN niaia9
circles ut ASPEN. New ore sAsn6o
are be discovered in old psuprg-
ties winch promise phesoni.al
returns
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

Fancy velvet jacket and cloth skirt.
IN black, with vest of white cloth and
lace in sleeves.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
4 E0nn1sss TypSwsza9 EssAsA

ssss~s~s~ tsSssrss~W spnsstA>ag eussuA0
ss-ss~a Ls Isse s.r.sssss sss ~ sr-~Ds -
sassss~ - sass sShr s~u s~vs~g - ~ ss<s~s-
- soAs u 80 aspsuDs-s- - - sn~rs asusses .
- vsss 1kOr go ss-s . ssuss- nsssS Sss@ -
ssssz D~s1ssss~ 80 sss0~sA- h~~< - essno
spsas. 49, ..sssly ss~s>sA ~ uisA ~ UaD
e.sssz~ - ussssss~r s>sDssa osssss> - =
p@e -. ~ h~g-aDs unn< - nsUassS
9~nns = = uWUnnso - s~sUss - ~
- au1sunD . ~ UssG11 ~ ~ shvss ~
0DA. - sb~oasas - SsuUk - $50 usslB
= eossuss~sU y Usssns~ss ms~ hnsAsshs-
sisssias hnssh~s>- aUD~Usa- ss1Us~asoSa0-
aapuAsuD. hsts~.~D~ - a~sasAA tr~G -
auus. \ . ovaSuahas - assssse ossk 80 -.
- 49, ssps suBssSnssw ssa ssssc ~ snsss
usnA ssuaas. Iy 6uasas.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
Chestnut Exploded in Mouth.

Picking q chestnut from the stove
upon which the children were roastino
nuts. Jesse Dayhoff. q farmer. neaI
Mt Airy, York county, Pa, placed il
in his mouth, when it exploded, blow
ing out several teeth and splitting hi
lip.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
Chop Sucy Pickles.

One peck of green tomatoes, six
large onions, six large green peppers,
one cabbage. Chop the tomatoes and
cabbage, letting them stand over
NIGHT, with two small cups of salt
each. Strain and wash thoroughiy
before adding the onions and pepners,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
(0vE(
JyeoUa

- ;:eSs =
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
4,
=
- -
RA1R0AD MOI 0
Ac Routs 70 CyippAs Csssk

ooanAc Route - CyippAs Csssk
u n1agcA I sAe Coo<saAp 4 nssoshsUa
rsitwav wsll se,rssss iss ssssssgh sssskx ~
Csiupts Csssk asssvsa pssssss ~ c"ss'srssaa
wssh We Cr.H'ar Csssk shawt l.sae a.. :.
4 L. q. D ~ Ihss wili he the na<~t
r<sV0lar sssd essaveosesss rou,e W ,be Grip
pse GFssk dsssslct.
The trip ssosa COssaAo sy~'ags to Grip
pr Cvssk dsssv'a via. the Stsost LiRe y
esSsesstsd to t< the sssrt tass:sssssng trip W
the ssase. 1hss, tG~shsr wssA the esha
asliGhttui ssSsie trps ~ she CossEasto 4
sussshssa. gill practically give she~ .
usaeaSsay ~ the sssease teeausss II the
state.
and - p. m. arriving ~ Cripp.e CresA
ai | 10 and . 90 p. ~.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

Breeding ataam payable .s.As after s ser,<
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

oDeu0 . <so - - -
take LAAATISH hDksDo ~ IAlNE 8sessD
Al asanyssse ssessd slse asssU 4 \ ssile ~ sose
! y 6sssse sisnasoss 90 eosA hssA- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-30
HE TOOK 1T IN WATER.
German Patient Followed Directions
to the Letter.

One of the most eminent physicians IN
New York told this story At a recent meet
ing of the Medico-Legal society
The queercst patient 1 ever had or
ever heard about was the very first who
called for my services after received
my sheepskin and hung out my shinglo IN
a town of about Zoo population. l was
sitting in my office one morning when the
door bell tang. l almost ran 20 tho hoor-
for | was eager for business My caller
was a German of middle age and about
as green as they make en- he told
me in shattered English his symptoms.
and I prescribed. His ailment was trlfl-
ing. though he was badly frightened l
mixed up some pills and said 20 him;
You are to take one in water before
each meal
- Ven pegin? he asked.
Z told him TO take the first pill at noon
that day, and he went away
He went home and waited with the
greatest impatience for the dinner hour.
As the hands on the little clock in the
kitchen pointed TO ten minutes before II
the sick man arose from the lounge upon
which he had been lying and began pre-
parations TO take his medicine. He went
out to the rear of his house and sat on
the bank of a small stream that Skirted
his premises His next move was to take
off his shoes and stockings and roll w
stepped into the water, but il was cold
and he quickly stepped out again. Then
he set his teeth together and with grim
determination marked all over his face
he deliberately walked out into the mid
die of the brook-and swallowed a pill.
My directions having been followed 70
the letter, he resumed his place on the
bank. put on his shoes and went back
to bed. When ! called there the next day
he told me he had Token de pill in dc
water regularly, but asked me If the re-
mainder of the medicine couldn't be taken
'stooding in a tub on de kitchen floor "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-30

Sir Godfrey comes TO the defense of
the authorities and makes out a very
good case Though deeply regrettiug
the conviction of Beck. he docs not see
how any other course was possible un
der the circumstances.
In 1877 one John Smith was convicted
of obtaining jeweiry' and money by
false pretenses and sent to prison for
FIVE years. Some years after his re-
lease, or in 1895, Beck was arrested,
charged with a similar offense, and
identified by officers and others as John
Smith. Ten women who had been bun
coed at different times and who We're
not acquainted with one another. came
forward and swore positively that the
prisoner was the man who had robbed
them. The one weak link in the chain.
which contained other strong links, was
the failure TO trace any of the missing
property to the possession of Beck.
SO he went TO prison and served cut
a seven years sentence. In 1904 he was
again arrested and charged with eX
actly similar offenses. Again he was
identified, and again he was about to
be convicted and sentenced when the
real culprit was arrested with the prop
eTty in his possession. Beck has been
called the English Dreyfus, but the
cases are not, in fact, parallel. Dreyfus
was the victim OF a conspiracy, Beck
the victim OF mistaken identity. There
was no malice in the prosecution of
Beck; the prosecution of Dreyfus was
saturated with it,
The English government has offered
Beck monetary salve for the great
wrong done to him. but he has not as
yet claimed the money. No amount
would be proper recompense. but We
know Of no other case in which a state
or nation has attempted to give an
Unjusuy convicted man anything more
than his freedom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-30
MONEY FOR BURBANK.

A y ANNOUNCEMENT Of more than
y ordinary Importance came from
New York the other day when it was
stated that the trustees of the Carne-
gle Institute had decided to give Lu-
Their Burbank of California 500, 900 III
ten annual instaIlments of SO, 600 each.
The object in giving Mr.. Burbank this
sum is TO enable him to devote his en-
tire time to agricultural, horticultural
and horticultural experiments That he
viii make the best possible use of the
money is certain.
Mr.. Burbank has been called the lag
ricuIturaI wizard He is the man who
gave US the Burbank potato, the recog-
nized standard of all the various spe-
cies of that most useful vegetable Mr..
Burbank is also the father of the white
blackberry, the flower that never
fades. the thornless cactus and many
other wonderful things in the fruit,
vegetable and flower line. The Califor-
nian has declared that there is mo
weed which viii not sooner or later re-
spond literally TO good cultivation and
persistent selection
In pursuance of this optimistic view
Mr.. Burbank has for many years been
conducting experiments. The out
growthio of some of these was the thorn
less cactus. Everybody who has trav-
eIed by wagon across the deserts of the
southwest knows that one of the chief
obstacles is the lack of forage for tbs
draft and pack animals There ar,
cactus plants in abundance and tho
animals try to eat them, only to be re
PEELED by the thorns. The thornles.
cactus will grow under exactly III,
same conditions as the thorny species
1t is tender and juicy and entirely fl
for food for horses.
The flower that never fades is a les
practical feature of Mr.. Burbank's ex
periments, but il is no less interest
ing. II was described in a recent issu
of The Herald and it is only necessar.
to say at this time that the flower afte
being plucked retains its shape ans
color for years. Even it's sweet ode
does not die out.
The money the Carnegie Institute .
to give Mr. Burbank viii keep him il
comfort and at the same time Ieav
him an annual balance to expend as h
may see fit in experiments No bette
disposition of such a fund could b
,,,ada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-30
SPARKS ON RAILROADS.

n HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE to the
Nevada Legislature, copy of which
has been sent 10 The Herald, Govern
or John Sparks discusses the railroad
situation from a standpoint that is so
different from the attitude taken by
many governors that it is noteworthy
After speaking OF the great amount OF
railroad building that has been going
on in Nevada in recent years, Governor
Sparks says;
1t is. therefore. highly important that
encourage ment be given to the promo
ton of this enterprise by adopting a fair
and liberal policy of taxation, and also
Dy endcting laws giving full and safe
protection This accomplished, taxable
property wiz increase. cities viii be built
which viii become terminals, and natur-
ally transportation charges will be re-
uuccd- More main lines will produce
more branches reaching undeveIoped re-
SionS i'm our state. IL is a fact that rail-
roads are the developers of an new coun-
tries and especially contribute to the sue
cess of mining districts.
The Last two meetings OF the state
board Of assessors have shown Il very
conservative disposition in favor of rail
road assessments, and other classes of
property throughout the state. As an il
tuStrduo the San Pedro & Los Angeles
railroad. running through Lincoln coun-
~ for distance of about 200 miles, will
so benefit the country as to enable il in
few years to be relieved from a very
burdensome bonded debt now hanging
over il.
No sensible observer viii dispute the
statement that railroads are a most
important factor in the development of
any new country. And in countries
where the profit from railroad enter
prises is prospective, and dimly pros
pective, rather than immediate, the au-
thorities should offer the builders ev-
cry reasonable encouragement. Ne
Vada is an illustration of this truth.
Governor Sparks cites the case of Lin
coin county.
We may add to his statement the
further fact that only a short time ago
the bonds of Lincoln county could
have been purchased in the open mar
ket for a nominal percentage of their
face value. Today they cannot be had
for less than par. And there is every
assurance that the last dollar of the
Indebtedness they represent will be
discharged. Nevada can well afford to
be liberal 10 its new railroads. 1t can
not afford to adopt any other policy.
The redemption Of the state, or al
least OF an important section of it, is
dependent upon the prosperity of tho
new lines that have been constructeI
or that are now under way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-30

Councilman Black may be off on the
water business, but he is exactly right
ss to the practice of using a bull dog
for dog catching. He was wrong in
only one particular; instead of intro
ddcing a resolution TO compel dis
continuance of the practice, he should
have called for the immediate discharge
of a brute who would descend to the
level of the dog and then he should
have proceeded to swear out a warrant
for the prosecution of the man who
had called forth his righteous protest
If this had been the first case of the
KIND, the incident might be dismissed
hut the public had been aroused to
wrath before by the same sort OF bust
nc IS and apparently the dog catcher a
city official, has seen fit to ignore the
expression called forth at the time.
Such man has no business in public
employ of any sort, and he ought to be
compelled to get out.