davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

MONROE. The Paris Appeal
says: q. g. Smithey aud family
have moved from the Strother
neighborhood to Mexico When
Charley begins to buy eggs, in
stead of selliug them 10y The whole
sale, he will wonder how town
folks live anyway.
Ben FOrsythe, ,uear SlrOther, was
driving cattle aud his horse max
iuga quick turn fell up1a him
breaking his leg
w. II. Bowman, 6S years old
still lives with his mother, who is
81. Their home is at Middle
Middle Grove. To live with moth
er 81 years is a privil ege few sons
enjoy.
RAILS. Several farmers in
Rails county were led into buying
trees from n set of sharper5 r epre-
senting Des Moines nursery-the
nursery's dead brush and weeds
for high price" as correspon-
dent expresses it, The case comes
up in the Rails circuit court.
John Moore of Saverton has de.
cided to sacrifice himself on the
altar of his country and consented
to be appointed postmaster at Saw
erton, and the Record comments
that patr ons will doubtless cOntin-
ne to get Moore mail'at this office.
Rush Hill Bank Stockholders.
The LaddOnia Herald gives the
following as the stockholders in
the Rush Hill Bank, which institu-
ton was organized a few months
since:
MEXICO.
Neiderschutte, R. r.,
Locke, s. NJ,
Arnold, r. r.,
Howell, Il. A.,
LADDoNIA.
Freyer, Jacob,
Mechlin, r. s.,
Perry, g. c.,
MARTINSBURG
! Weber, Henry,
| French, Il. p,
BENTON CITY. -
Erismau, A. D.,
Johnson, j. j. f.
Smith, II. L.,
RUSH HILL.
| Winkler, Henry,
| DoOlin, H.,
Feutz, E. A.,
Feutz, Alf.,
Baehr, Edw.,
Baehr, G. H.,
Torbert, B. c.,
Roberts, T. j.,
Sipple, l.. H.,
Maxwell, s. c.,
Stewart, G. L.,
Rogers, j. W.,
Yarnall, A. L.,
Cornett, W. e.,
Berry, Gather,
Erdel, Frank,
Erdel, Pete, Jr.,
Kock, l.. s.,
Miller, George,
German, Levi,
E Harper, j. p,
English, M. L.,
Myers, James.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

I. W. McCune of Auxvasse will
become citizen of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02
y HAPPENED AND HAPPENING. u

Edgar Clark of Mexico is ill
with typhoid fever.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

Samuel Crawford of Youngs
Creek has moved to Moberly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

Eld. W. G. Surber, of Moberly,
preached at Liberty church, near
Thompson, last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

Mrs. Dixie Fowles of Long
Branch has been very i'll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs. E. w.
Corner, of Colrax, Wash, former
~ of Mexico, a daughter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

A carpenters union of Is mem
bers has been formed at Vandalia
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

The Wabash and 9. s. A. are
pushing the work on their new
passenger depots in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

ly of McxicO,a daughter.
The Wabash and G. s. A. are
pushing the work on their new
passenger depots in Mexico.
The Standard Coal Co. at Van
da lia put down a new shaft re-
Gently aud struck u 36 inch vein
Of coal,
Minor Bolts of Mexico left this
week for Quincy, Ill. wher1 he will
enter Gem City Business College.
The Home Comfort Range Co.
Of st. Louis has presented the
Home for Aged Women in Mexico
with a fine up-to-d date range.
Rev. r. D. Shinn, Of Vandalia,
assisted by Rev. Munion, of Buck
lin, Mo-, is conducting a revival
meeting at the Benton City Chris
tian church.
DR.. G. F. Domnitz of Mexico
las located at Thompson for the
practice of medicine. He has gone
to a good field, for there was no
doctor in the place.
The directors of the Mexico
Wp.er Works Co. have elected the
following ofilcersl j. F. Llewllyn
president, A. ID. Jackson, vice pre-
sident; j. j. Steele, sec, treas. and
superintendent.
The Home for Aged Women in
Mexico is to be formally opened
and dedicated o n Wednesday,
Nov. 9th. The State meeting Of
the Kings Daughters will be held
here on that date.
John Q. Adams aud family of
Sweet Springs, Mo-, will move to
the farm northwest o { Mexico
which MIR. Adams recently pur-
chased from Warren Hedges. The
MESSAGE is glad to welcome Mr..
Adams and family to Audrain
county.
Mr.. j. w. Patton Of Mexico re-
ceived letter few days ago from
his daughter, Miss Floy Patton,
who is a missionary in Japan. Miss
Patton had been i'll at saritarium
in Japan and the church building
Of which she had been in charge
was destroyed by fire recently.
The remains of Mrs. Fred
Shootmau, who died at the home oI
L. 4. shaotmBn in Mexico las
week were shipped to her home a.
Jerseyville, Ill. ,and inferred in th'
Catholic cemetery at that place
Besides her husband Mrs. Shoot
man leaves a little four months ol(
daughter.
The Farber Forum tells this on,
ON its own towni A Farber maj
who has not been married a grea
while was complaining that hi
wife kept asking him for money
When someone asked him what hi
wife did with all his money, h'
said he didn't know, ,as he has nsv
er given her any yet.
The MESSAGE is in receipt OF th
Prosser wash. Bulletin.
CONTAINS wiite-up of the bus
ness men of the place. A shoI
notice refers to Uhas. Ct. Baker
formerly of this county, He is i
the reel estate business at Prossel
He has got to be a vCOl." out theI
aud is doing a fine business in b
line.
The Vandslia Mail tells th
one, An Usage man who w
visiting a Mexico family last weed
was told that his stay would |
made as pleasant as possible. v
intend to make you feel right
home.v said his host Plea
don't do that" replied the gues
Il came here to escape that OsaI
feeling for q little while"
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

@. G. Smithey is in a hospital
in st. Louis for medical treatment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

The Standard Coal Co. at Van
dal liza put down a new shaft re-
Gently aud struck 36 inch vein
of coal,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02
A STURGEON WOMAN.

Learns of Her Sisters Secret Mar
riage.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

Minor Bolts of Mexico left this
week for Quincy, ILL.,, wher1 he will
enter Gem City Business College.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

The Home Comfort Range Co.
of st. Louis has presented the
Home for Aged Women in Mexico
with a fine up TO- date range.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

The directors of the Mexico
Wp.er Works Co. have elected the
following ofacersl j, F. Llewllyn
president, A. d. jackson, vice pre-
sideut; j. j. Steele, Sec, treas. and
superintendent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

Rev. r. D. Shinn, Of Vandalia,
assisted by Rev. Munion, of Buck :
lin, Mo-, is conducting a revival
meeting at the Benton City Chris
tian church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

The Home for Aged Women in
Mexico Is to be formally opened
and dedicated on Wednesday,
Nov. 9Th. The State meeting Of
the Kings Daughters will be held
here on that date.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

DIR. G. F. Domuitz of Mexico
las located at Thompson for the
practice of medicine. He has gone
to a good field, for there was no
doctor in the place.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

The Vandslia Mail tells this
one, An Usage man who was
visiting a Mexico family last weeki
was told that his stay would be
made as pleasant as possible. We
intend to make you feel right al
home. /" said his host, Please
don't do that. replied the guest,
II came here to escape that Usage
feeling for q little while"
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

John Q. Adams and family of
Sweet Springs, Mo-, will move to
the farm northwest o f Mexico
which Mr.. Adams recently pur-
chased from Warren Hedges. The
MESSAGE is glad to welcome Mr..
Adams and family to Audrain
county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

Mr.. j. W.Patton Of Mexico re-
ceived a letter a few days ago from
his daughter, Miss Floy Patton,
who is a missionary in Japan. Miss
Patton had been ill at a saritarium
in Japan and the church building
Of which she had been in charge
was destroyed by fire recently.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
WATER SYSTEM
REPORT ADOPTED
Continued from page l.

The operating expenses this year
have been considerably below the
average of the past five years for the
reason that we have not been re-
quired to put in any new boilers, or
make any extensive repairs.
The IS new taps placed during
the year paid but for a portion of the
year since put in, but hereafter Will
paw for the entire year, so that we
can safely figure upon 4 revenue OF
SIS, 600 for 1906, with the present
number of taps. Before the water
works can be completed 100 or more
taps will be added which at the
average rate of SIS per tap will fur
nish 81, 500 additional revenue, so
that by January l, 1907, the revenue
from our water works should be ap-
proximately Sl6, 500. This amount
of annual revenue will be sufficient
to pay all operating expenses and the
interest on the bonds issued to con-
struct the new plant. After the
plant Is in operation there will be
rapid increase in new taps until all
houses are supplied, which increase
will provide money fol sinking
fund to meet payment upon bonds
when they become due.
I'm view of these conditions we
can safely say that the new water
works will be self-supporting and
without any increase to taxes we can
pay the operating expenses, interest
on bonds, and leave some portion of
the revenue derived from water
rents to provide sinking fund to
pay bonds when they fall due several
years hence.
In view of our absolute necessity
to have more and better water the
council deem the additional expense
justitiable ana hope for vote of
confidence and approval from the
taxpayers on December 26th. If the
proposed plan is then approved we
expect to be able to have the new
system completed by January, 1907.
Respectfully submitted,
w. c. Wilson,
Chairman Water Works Committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
WIN SUIT
May Divert Water From Lari-
mer River to Poudre

The United States circuit court of
appeals now sitting at st. Paul has
reversed the decree of Judge Hallett
in the case of Hoge ct al. VS.. Eaton
ct al. Some time ago some citizens
of Wyoming commenced suit against
Gov. Eaton and others to enjoin the
diversion of water from Sand creek,
a tributary to the Laramie river in
the state ssof Colorado. Gov. Eaton
and his associates were building
mountain bitches and reservoirs in
Larimer county to bring the water
from the headwaters of the Laramie
river across the divide to be used
in irrigating lands in the Cache la
Poudre valley.
Judge Hallett granted the injunc-
tion, holding that water could not
be diverted to the injury of riparian
proprietors along Sand creek in
Wyoming, or across the divide be-
tween two separate and distinct
water sheds lying in different states.
The decision just handed down re-
verses Judge Hallett on the grounds
that the district court for the dis
trict of Colorado was without juris-
diction on the face of the complaint.
The injunction is accordingly dis
solved and the case remanded.
This leaves the successors of Gov.
Eaton in possession of their ditch
and reservoir system. The amount
involved is $3.50, 600.
So far as the case has a bearing it
is favorable to Colorado in the Kan
sas- Colorado controversy.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Frank o. Zindle Killed After
Duck Hunt Sunday

Frank 0. Zindle. aged ~ years,
was accidentally shot and instantly
killed while stepping out OF the
buggy after hunting trip last sun
day afternon. Zindle, with a young
man companion named Hunter, had
been out for duck shoot and re-
turned home about 5 O'Clock
Hunter was already out OF the buggy
and Zindle was about TO step out
and had picked up his single barrel
shot gun by the barrel, when the
horse gave sudden jerk, Zindle
fell out and pulled the gun with
him. The hammer caught and the
piece was discharged, the entire load
entering the body OF Zindle near the
heart. He died almost instantly.
The accident occurred in front Of
the Zindle home at l52s Third
avenue. The young mans mother
was in the house and heard the shot.
She rushed out and reached the spot
just in time so that her son died in
her arms.
Young Zindle was carpenter and
worked for c. II. Chandler, the con-
tractor He was quiet and steady
in habits. and exceedingly fond Of
hunrInp He lived with his pareDts,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Zindle.
Coroner Macy conducted an in
quiry into the case Monday but the
shooting was absolutely accidental.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30

Mrs. Ira Sides entertained the
Colorado-Bell telephone operators at
dinner last Thursday evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM
PLATTE AND BEAVER CANAL
COMPANY

TO All Stockholders OF the Lower Platte
and Beaver Canal Company:
Take notice, that, pursuant to a resolu-
tion adopted by the Board of Directors of
said Company at its regular meeting held
at Hillrose, Colorado, on November i, 1905,
special meeting of the stockholders OF
said Company will be held at the school
RADIO, on Saturday, the 9th day OF Decem-
Der, 1908, at 10 am. to vote on resolu-
ratification OF action of the Board of Di-
rectors taken October 4, 1905. authorizing
execution of written .agreement between
Construction, which agreement provides
for diversion and use OF water from Bea-
yer Creek for purposes of beet sugar fac
tory and discharge of waste water after
use back to Beaver Creek, above Beaver
Creek headgate of this Company.
Dated at Greeley, Colo, Nov. 8, 1905.
II. N. HAYNES, Secretary.
First publication Nov. %. 1905.
Last publication Dec. z, 1905.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
We Buy Gull Potatoes.

The Greeley Ice and Starch COM
pany are in the market for Gull
potatoes, and will pay 20 cents per
hundred pounds, loose, delivered at
factory. Phone 1472 red.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Strayed-SIo Reward.

One bay mare and colt two months
old, big star in forehead, same as
mare. Mare has wire cut on left
front shoulder. Deliver to Col. c.
p. Kemmerer and receive reward.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
BOWLING EVENTS
Two Man Contest - Tribunes
Defeated Again

Friday night the biggest bowling
event Of the season took place.
Harry Blinn and Oscar Lofgren
played match Of five games, the
scores of which were the largest
ever made in the state IN a con-
test. Blinn rolled a total of LIP
pins, defeating Lofgren by 76 pins,
who rolled 1,c36. Their scores were
as follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Will Dance. Too.

Dancing every evening with a fine
orchestra at Catholic fair. New
armory hall, December l to 9.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30

The same evening the Tribune
team was defeated by the "Old
Mems" team. Neither side rolled
a strong game. Blinn was high
man, 209, and high average, 172.
The score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

the year had fallen off liI50O. while
the management had been obliged 20
eNpend $4,000 more than In the pre-
Nious year on artists salaries. Still az
q dividend OF per cent was declared
ANA over 5000 was carried forward Il
would seem that the goose IS laying
yet.
Victor Benham. after holding out for
year against tempting offers by the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music. has n
n1liy yielded. and returns to America
In september, after gathering many
honors both as a composer and as u
pianist In London, Berlin and Vienna.
He has played his own compositions
with the symphony Orchcstrss OF all
three cities He tells me that he hopes
TO get opportunities for still more and
better work IN competition over in
America. He Is now writing the music
for a romantic American opera Of
which high hopes are entertained Dem
nam is another example Of the infant
prodigy who FULFILLED his early promise
He made his debut In New York In 1850
40 the tender age Of O. In concerts given
by the late Carlotta Patti and was en-
gagged IN the same year to play In con-
certs directed by Theodore Thomas
throughout the United States. lie
played over here M the Crystal palace
when he was 10 and attracted the no.
tlce OF Paris in the Pasdeloup and
LamoureauN concerts In his earliest
teens He has two sOnatas, three con-
cert, and a number OF miscellaneous
compositions 10 his credit His home
has been IA London Tor the last three
or four years,
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
GEN. GRANT AS A FRIEND.

H.. t.... a. Af... .. 90 a.. at
'"'" '"'"'' w. ~ ''s' >"i'' ,I
s'Il''"'7 ILo,n ''It Slu5v VI Ne,aN'i ""'
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''"', Nv '1' '"' ~ ,oc5
ue t",,Ieu W., 9's s.t., W. l''o ,, Wv
cum, INC n,.I pun ~ ''iu ailu nuPBo'',u,
vi zen. uIa.'' ",yn II, we "o'V 1,t ou,
W ''n 'u',!I'' ~ N"S uI"sl1i" "uu'
N,"it"I tNl' ulr", nv 'oip "l' '"u,
,N"ll', 'ha' II ne w, U',seu lo,"'
~, iIle"u' 10 p" 10 te'.ue'', w
ut "'ur V1Iu,' WY" ,''"' l' ~ a.
,uine pe'IllH'SS' '''u NV NS"' W VI,
Nullt ii"u9', ouu' "' ','7 ,1'u' n n.u " az
plp'u t,!S ''tr,l'Cgu,' iiv i".u 'vsl1.n.
'Ion VIM W. ,''"'' va" '"'u' '''" Wv
P'rS'utn' I,P'l'u ,-,., ..r,..., ..,.,,
our ialuer ulu iSh' lt ie"iub wv"
5ud| una Iou n"F' u"I,' .'B'l ~ ."'"-
my I" me. Nu'l 'tu 90 loI Igu
mere Is bIanch pruning ol'o' W
eoNl Oh 'ny eN'Nu..Ne u .sp t'l,'''S' ~
spooI,uyu y "IlIt n.y. any l a." a So
pIl,l'eI' y IuCu,''y HNIS's ~ tl'e W.,
IeIIOI GepHI 'lleuS pIl''ins ol'U9' ANU
mouiI nv i.lr,' ,,'e, ,,,
rltSluc't vi "'l aSNeI we Sout'S Ia,
10 'ahe u seat ana ne qua 70 Wnlr We
great SoIuler-pfeSideh' Wrote no'e "
,he s'"tetary OF tne inferior, as III III
lows ipu WIN Plc'se 1PPoiht Dna' W.
aye 10 'ne IuSi'l"u WITCH ne WI ~
alchte' III Whlch vacancy eAlaIH
Aiter hahdlhg nun ms note ,he plesI,
ueut IeQueS''u MN W '''ulh aHu 'epo''
me result -,.- ,,,.-,,. 49,.
me l9'lo"l8g morning Dta.ne ~
reported 'o fTeHluenl GRANT thHl ,he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
CHANGED HIS PLEA.

Congressman McCulloch Of Arkansas
tells story concerning an lrishman
who was brought into court charged
with stealing a valuable overcoat, He
told his lawyer that he had procured
II from his friend. Tim Murphy, who
had gone from Little Rock TO New Or
leans. ana who expected to never re-
turn 10 Arkansas. Thus informed. his
attorney entered a plea Of not guilty,
expecting to clear his client. He was
therefore amazed, after the trial hogan,
TO hear his client shout 10 the Judge
Your honor ! want to withdraw that
plea Of not guilty.
Hold on there cried the attorney,
"What do You mean by withdrawing
your plea without consulting me?"
There's Tim Murphy comm into
coort." was the excited reply, "and |
withdraw my plea because | want TO
save Tim Murphy's soul"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
MANUSCRIPT TO BURN.

clyde Fitch, who could sell a play a
week II he could write that fast was a
c0uraging "a budding dramatist 20 per-
severe.
Keep on" said Mr. Fitch work every
day Don't permit yourself TO be idle
"a moment II is In our moments " idle
ness that the numbing influence Of dis
Cuuragrmput comes over US. In our hours
NJ work We never despair.
Tho road Is uphill nc first, II was
uphill Tor Shakespeare, for plnerO, for
Sardou, Mt first All these men, Ike YOU
We're once beginners, and were sneered at
and brushed aside as beginners, amateurs,
knuw-nothlngs.
"It ls. Indeed tremendous undertake
ing 10 get "a first play produced, SO many
are written, 70 few are put on. An Eng.
lsh playwright with "a gift of humorous
oxaEgcraton, illustrated this fact once.
Tie told me how ne submitted a comedy
20 celebrated actor, and how I'm the
course Of the conversation. this actor
said:
"'Dont you think the room Is rather
coldT
sit is rather cola said the young play
"fhc actor rang. and a servant appear
3D.
James he said, put three more man
uscripts on the Hre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
AN IRISH ART CRITIC.

Cen Ben Butler often told the story
iu the house cloakroom Of AN Irish or
derby who approached him In New Or
leans, ON Canal street near the bronze
statue Of Henry clay, ana asked per-
mission 10 examine tho statue more
closely saying
rot want TO lux At It close. fer Il
sames strange to me that these Moo Or
lcous pa-aple w'd put up q statoo TO "a
nagur."
That Is not a Niger but the celebrat-
ed clay statue"
The orderly went and examined il
closely, and came ganoping otter Gen.
Butler 10 ten him. "Glu'ral the pal
apple that told yea that was O clay st1-
too lied till yea. It's made az iron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

Pthrough the list Of the principal Eng
Dish novelists Of the day. So FAR as |
tknow. Klplng has not written % play
sulthough Cosmo Hamilton has Just dro-
lmatized "The Gndsbys,' and gave q
private copyright performance Ut 10
iHhe other sunday, and Eden phIllpotts
los so much absorbed IN hts romanccs
lof Dartmoor that I believe he has given
mo serious thought 20 r. play
| The latest public announcement along
rhIs line concerns A. n. W, Mason and
lMarlon crawford both Of whom get
their thousands OF dollars In advance
royalties on the day OF publication OF
their novels. but ind SIN greater temp
tatlons IN boN-onice receipts and other
Flores Of the stage. Charles F'roh-
man has taken lIght romantic drama
Of the penInsular war period from Ma
son and rs 90 produce it here as soon
as possible. The title Of the play is
"Mdrgery strobe" Marion crawford r
pay is to be entitled Lord W0ulc0ghs
ward" and Is TO he produced here By
Martin Harvey next season. The scene
ponderce II ls his intention hcucciorth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via ID, & r. c., Aug Goth.

To ogden, 1925, l.iJ p. m. ,,,....Sl.0O
To Provo canyon 500 a. m. ,.....Sl.25
To Castillo, 500 a. m. ,....,,,.,,,... l.25
To Pharaoh's, Sis a. m. .,,.,,.. 80
The new Log House Is now open at
the Hermitage in ogden Canyon. Will
sons famous dinners win again delight
pleasure seekers at the most delight
ful resort You are never disappointed
at the Hermitage.
Good accommodations at Upper Falls
Castillo and Pharoahs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
MRS. coLLlERs MARITAL TROUBLES

In the profession Louise Allen '
viii Mrs Collier much in the
the owing unceemoiousy
of London
resulted had not Ada Dryer Russell been at hand to
England
been engaged In warfare long range
development Golfers foreman has received cable from
that he would longer be
Mrs Collier then announced
riod Golfers statement 81 firmly believe the begam
twas sent by or golfers family like ana that
nothing Of IT, II and anger me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

- HE news that % daughter has
been born to Nine de Navarro,
once known an over the Eng
disappearing world as Miss
Mary Anderson, win bring many
hundreds Of cougratulatory messages
from old admirers OF perhaps the most
popular actress Of her day
Nine. dc Navarro. who has just
passed fer fory-siXth birthday was
married in 1882 and her only other
child, boy named Jose Maria, was
born In 1896. She has been living ever
since her marriage at the Court farm
Broadway, IN Worcestershire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
THE GOOD SALESMAN OLD SCHOOL.

James y. Ycomans, Of the Interstate
commerce commission praised at O. han
quct I'm Washington, the Improvement iu
commercial morals that the last hundred
years have brought about.
consider" said Mr. Ycomaus, "the
salesman the shopkoepor This indus
trious person believed In the past that his
sole business was to sell goods aud that
the more he He'd and swiudled and cheat
ed, I'm the process. the better salesman
he proved himself to be. The opposite
thing prevails now.
Mr. Ncumans smiled
"IU Illustrate he said, "tho TIM
scrupulous methods az the old-Umc sales
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
LEADER OF THE BREAD STRIKE.

Samuel Kurtz of striking
the be victorious
The condition brought by the strike
OF
viii stop anything They also demand
that different baking This is
baking them shorter hours
salary anything with the union At
lice reserye had o be o property