davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13
EX-GOVERNOR L0WHDEs DEAD.


Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, Ex-Governor Of
Maryland, q wealthy banker and Repub-
lican leader Of the State, died suddenly Oh
Sunday morning last, at Cumberland, Md,
10 bis bath room, while his valet was rub
bing him after his bath. Death was caused
By vAlvulAr heart trouble. BE was 90 year,
Of age. One Of his last acts was writing an
obituary late Saturday night Of bis friend,
Captain Gof, of Clarksburg, West Va
Mr.. Lowndes leaves 8 wife. five sons and
one daughter. II Is believed be anticipated
the end, as be tarried longer than usual on
Saturday evening at the Second National
Bank, Of which he was president, going
over old papers. He was active 10 the work
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
was delegate 10 several conventions Of thai
denomination. Mr.. Lowndes owned ex.
tensive mines and coal lands. He was elect.
ed Governor ir 1895. and served four years.
Governor Warfeld was greatly shocked
when informed Of the death Of Mr.. Lowndes
and Immediately ordered the flags on the
State House at halfmAst, and directed thai
The State buildings be drAped in mourning
Governor and Mrs. WArfeld telegraphed
theireondolences to the family and stated
that they desired 10 attend the funeral.
In 1872 Mr.. Lowndes received the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress from the
Sixth district and was elected over Mr.. John
Richie, OF Frederick county, the Demo-
cratic nominee, by a large majority. His ca
reer In Congress was successful, and 10 the
different committees on which be served his
opinion was considered Of great value, al.
though he was the youngest member Of the
House. He was q candidate for re election
In 1894, but was defeated by q small ma.
jority.
In 1895 be accepted the Republican NOM
nation for Governor, and was elected. In
1893 he was renominated, but was defeated
ct the polls.
The funeral Of Ex-Governor Lowndes
took place on Wednesday, and was attend.
ed BY large concourse of prominent peo-
pie Of Maryland and adjoining States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13

Vice-Admiral Doubassof, the Russian
member Of the International commission 70
inquire into the North Sea incident, states
In an Interview that an honorable peace be.
tween Russia and japan ls likely 10 be made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13

The tariff hght within Republican ranks
lie reaching an acute stage. The Preslden.
IL near q decision for an extra session Of
Congress. He fAvou the earliest possible
date for tariff revision. To bis friends he
10 saying, also, that he must have railroad
rate legislation, II not now, than at an extra
session. He further states bis intention Of
pressing for large appropriations for the
navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13

A dispatch from Frederick, Md, dated
January 9th, says A Maryland law which
has been 10 existence for 1l9 years 10 de-
clAred unconstitutional by the Circuit Court
for Frederick county. The law gave 70
County Commissioners the right 10 empower
an individual to open . private road through
land owned by another party upon pay.
ment Of assessed damages In the case dc.
cided here to-day the Court holds that the
law Is unconstitutional and void, being In
conflict with the provision Of the Maryland
Constitution, that private property shall not
be condemned except for public uses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13

Fifty years ago II would not have ap.
peAred possible that the denuding OF the
American forests could ever be theme for
forestry congress this week sitting at the
national capital. Yet the testimony OF ex.
Perts show that the preservation OF the
forests lie one Of the most critical questions
before the American people. Timber can.
not be Manufactured, 1t lie contribution Of
time. The forests tina. have been leveled
BY the axe Of the lumbermAn throughout
the Northeast and Northwest, Jas well a. the
Southern pine stretches. represent the work
Of nature for centuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-13

NIsfsFIlIs,
EDWARD C. PETER,
- ls-U Attorney
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
6eimd)en!@
IS mare fpie cine Siiguns

,syd 6simhen!@
,Gs tpGre ipie eine Siigung
,M[les lit Jiisuns, Gberhdrb 80
sic ipanbten iih unb ihritten
langiam, Mrm in g(rm, ldngs per
5enIterreibe 5uriid.
Dom pIDblih blieb Cora iteben. Ss
ladte 70 fr0bli9, baB er tie Dertpun,
cert anfah.
,Qlber Gberbarb! Gberbarb! Mas
feb' id benn ba! Oa an beinen SAlds
fen. Sang tpeiB ."
rsSa, Cora es htlft ni9ts. Sou
ib fGrbeng" f6er3te er.
,Dds feblte serabe mod! Du iptrit
mir bod ntdt ettel tperben94
,Rur auf bi9, 2ora. Mber Su dns
bern it's nt9t - bu boit Dir eben
einen alien Mann sebsiratbet."
Oa la9te iie tpieber. Wte nur ite
laden fonnte:: eli, itilles, fanm hDrbas
res 2a9en, aus benz es berousflang
tpie 9lpdenton.
l1nb iie leate ibre Mrme I'm feline
5hultern unb fiiBte ibn uno laate
ipieber: rDu Nurr - bu lieber, lieber
gearr! Dm - unb aft! So :. tpte
elm ebler Mein - tpie syirnetpein biit
bu! limb bic tpetBen 9aare bort! Die
min i1 eerabe lieb haben! Sas ltnb
gbrenaei9en, Gberbarb. Der Stnrm
ift iiber uns binsebrauit, fagteft bii.
Tins bat er erft re9t gu chamber ees
fiibrt. Die iungen 5ADBlinge mo9te
er linden. Su bif aufrecbt geblieben
- mein 9tpla unb mein 8liid!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

Ser 5ultan bon Maroceo lit, tpo
mDglih, Elm nod trGnterer Mann, als
Der am 8psporus. Nun, Jrnntreih
tpirb i'm balo gu Sobe curirt baben.
6eut aebt bos alte Sahr au gnbe,
Sin neues 3iebt am 3eitenbimnel auf,
81 baB Der san5en Melt es fpenbe,
Mas fie beDdrf, IN fegensreihem 2uuf.
Dds ruffifdK oitniiatiide Gef1paz
Der ion ipieber unlfebrpl. 6pffentIih
iperben bic snglif6en Slider III bsr
glOrDfte rsdtseitig ssiparnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
ST
9ionan pon 6anns bou 3abeItit
(17. Gortlekuns unb galub.)

I Z h y
S1nitter Rra1 bate bic Senfe
niebergelegt. @ein Mert mar gethdn
fir bieies Mal.
9lus tduienb Munben aber blutete
nod in,mer bas @rtperbsleben. Sang
lungIam nilr, gdna almdblib fonnten
iie fth f6lieBen uno berbarihen. llno
aud bas nur, tpenn Der Sinn fir Mdz
Bisung unb tpet6e 8eI4rdntuns gtns
sug belt allentbdlben
Simmer tpieber betonte bds WOners
Giegbarb.
ST iiberiab bic segenpdrtise Gage
gdn3 flar unb auh Die eeI9dftli4e
3utuuft 49,. fptpett iiberbaupt fir
ben !faufmann Elm Bid binter bic
S9leier bes Romnenben mDglt1 1T.
Sm iGben Stura, nit Derbeerenber
@etpalt mar bic Melle riebergebrauit.
Nun bob iie ii9 tpieber in fadtem. porz
1itbtigem Mnf9tpelIen. 9ie Eager Der
gambler batten iid seleert in ben LAM
gen Mpnaten, Der 8ebarf an Wdare
tpu9s unb fiibrte Der sSnbuitrie neue
8ef9dftiguns ou; bic gtnnabmena4r
tpeiIunsen Der @tienbabnen fpieIen
iteisenbe 3ablen duf; 8ruben, 9iitten,
5abrifen betdn1en gu tbun uno fonnz
ten unb muBten tpieber bic Mitbilfe
Der ganfen in MnIpruh nebmen, Der
grpBen &rebttgeber. Die 9unberttauz
Ienbe BON Irbeitern, beren fleiBige
9dnoe brad gelegen batten ober bic
bo9 bic @ertiiraung Der 8etriebs5eit
i9tper empTunben batten, perbienten
unb fonnten tpteber berbrau6en. Der
8erbrau9 Der Mafen aber bebeutet
um1ab Der Mertbe.
Mu9 bic eroBe Weltpolitit mar in
rubieere 8abnen etngelentt. Ser Sd=
nustempel mar seialofen. Gin fairies
SriebensbebiirfniB erfiiIte 9errfder
unb 8Dlfer. 5hon tpurben bic grDBz
ten 9olblieferanter Der grbe, bic Miz
nen bon johannesburg, tpteoer in
8etrieb gefebt. Sn Sitaiien boten fi9
benz nnternsbmunsssetft unter neu ges
it6erten 8erbdltnti1en brette 8dbnett.
l1nb bic Riefenrepublit bez Neuen
Welt erlebte einen aufIhplHg, Der
sur 3eit aub bic 9elomdrfte bes alien
Sentiments befru9ten bdGf, tpennz
f9on man fir bic Ipdtere 3utunft nit
| I9iperer 8eforgniB ben 8etteifer bes
| gigantiI9en &onfurrenten abnog. Der
6anbel bon Grbtbeil gu Grbtbeil, Der
| i9tper eridiittert getpeIen mar, tpuas,
Die G9iffabrt bliibte ulf. Quf ben
Sentgen Der Derfte reibte ii8 gtenbau
an Neubau.
Ods alIgemeine 8ertrauen erf ftarfte
@roBe unb tleine @parer, bic in bei
periobe bes gaieberganges nit ibrer
Qnlagen se30sert butten, brd4ten ibrt
&apitalien ouf ben Martt. Die 4urf'
besannen lansIam bon benz punt
Tires gr0Bten Stefitanbes tpieber auf.
| 3uiteigen. Die allgemeine 9eloflu5itg
felt fam 9anOel unb Snouitrie 81
9ilfe
Wsan atbnete auf bonn LANCER
Druid befreit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

Mer in benz grobartistn MTortis
rnent BON Rlimas, ipelhes bieftr Mins
ter bietet, niht basienige Rlimd fins
bet, baB ibm paBt. Der 1T iiberbdupt
niemuls aufrieben 5n ffelen.
Drei5ebn Ghlodtf dtfHiffe tpeiif Dus
TEL Cams S5lptte diif. Wenn bic Elm.
nal BON einem Gxinbt angegriffen
iperben, 70 muB berfslbe aMt0ehtn,
boB tsin llnsliid pdiiirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

Nur Der MnitaltsseiItlit5e unb Der
@Dbn.
.Mir mar e8," fagte er nahher 5n
ieinem 5htDiegerputer, nals babe ieh
r1eitle adnae sSliaenb NIT eingeiargt -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

9lu9 i'm 9anle @Siesbarbt
mar bas S9tperite iibertpunbsn. Ni9t
obne GIdf9ldge freilih. Ni9t pbne
Stunben, in benen felbit Gberbdrbs
3uberii9t gu bre4en brobte uno er
i6tper befiimmerten Ser3ens bic breite
5reppe hinuufitieg, Inn iih Bel ieiner
iungen Srau neuen Mutb unb neue
&fesluit gu bolen.
Die @aleiteri9e 8ant mar unrettz
bar berloren, jeber 8erlu9 elmer
9ilfsaftion perseblih; fir bic Nftios
mare fanen porausii9tltch nur tpez
nige prpaent aur 8ertbeilung. Mber
bic neutrality-suspicious. lteB fi4
bur9 3ulammenlesen Der Mftien,
tbeiltpeilen 9er5iht Der obligations
inbaber, bur6 9eran5iebung Der baftz
pfli9tisen @uffidtsratbsmttsli
refDnitruiren - au6 Millb bate feline
5aftpfli6t NIT fdneren Spfern eirtz
I0ien miii1en. Gett bas nelie, auf1eben=
erregenbe praGV9e patent fiir bic @ee
5euI9aft geit9ert mar, bate lie ia nah
Der te9nif9en Seite bin Elm feites, gee
{unbes 5unbament - etre itAere 3lz
funft.
grf9tpert tpurbe bic Ganiruns r,ur
bur1 ben Wtrrtparr, Die aabaofen
9erf1leierungen in ben 8ii9ern. BAL
bin blieb berihonen. l1nb Der etn5ige
Mann, Der uuBer linn etnen ipirtli1er
Ginblid In bic bertpidelten WerbGlt.
nifIe beiiben modte, Galeiter, fart
gan3 plDblih in Der llnteriu9ungs.
baft, mod e6e CT Dor feline irbiI1er
Ni1ter setreten mar. Sci benz rieien.
itarfen, i9einbar bor @efunbbei
| itroBenben Manne batten ii9 in be1
Gnge feiner Belle neroDie StDrungen
| nit b0lliger Ghlafloiigfeit gepaart
eingeitellt. Der GefdngniBarat gal
| inn 8etGubungsmittel. Die Ooiii
inDhte ibm aber niht geniigenb er
/ f6einen, lnb er muBte iih burh 9e
( itehungen ober gerfprehungen q
| fam nicbt beraus, bur1 iDeHen 6ilf
- felbft cine QudntitGt Weorpbiun
| perfhdfft babeif. Man fdnb i'm cine!
! MDrgens tobt in ieiner 3elle, bas fai
| geleerte Mebiainfl6fhhen ouf ben
| SiIn neben fih, nnhbem er nod an
| 2lbenp porher ftunbenlang an feine
| gertbsibigungsfhrift geurbeitet boftt
Dds mar tpeniss Sage Dorber, e
| Ronrab nit 6drbi iim rlad Giibipeii
1frifd einfmiffts. go f6ritt er r0y
binter BEN Sarge lsinss @uttrs bs1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
STORIES OF THE
FORMER TRIPS

Tile Journey over the southern route
made by ,. n DuuyOu OF salt Lake
City i'm 1893 was one OF the most peril
ous suffered 10y amy of the pioneers.
The company was composed of about
leo persons. including women ana chill
dreD. Forty wagons were fitted out
and, April ]. 1888, the party started for
san Bernardmor CAL With the inten-
tiou OF settling there. The company
WAS OutuJted an Pleasant Grove. Utah.
underline command OF Captain Bell.
They Went through the southern part
o. the state and, after two weeks tray
al. reached Resting Springs. Here they
Camped Tor some days TO allow their
teams 10 rccuucrate for the journey
across the great Southern desert The
company continued ON through the
heavy sands. The middle of the dav
was scorching hot A blisteripg wind
swept across the allaIi Hats and
parChed their lips and thTOdtS The
nights were cool enough to allow them
10 sleep comfortably and this last cir
cumstance made travelling possible
Their next stop for a day or two was
at Salt Springs. The water was 80 SalJy
that ii had to be- boiled FOR domestic
purposes. The cattle and horses had
To drink I'll from the springs. IL killed
off a few OF the horses and crippled up
the company for several days Tn the
meantime the men m the company ex-
plOVed the hills for fresh water, but fl
was not 10 Doe found An old abandoned
gold mine was found and some OF the
ore samples were taken by members of
the company II had been worked by
MeNicans.
The next watering place was az Bit
ter Springs, about forty miles beyond
salt Springs. II proved 10 be The hard
est span to make across the entire dcs-
eTt Before the company reached the
springs their supply of water gave out.
The salt water had made their teams
unfit for travelling. The sun beat them
down IN The tracks and many of hlom
lay there with their tongues hanging
out OF their mouths 4 few died before
an advance party could be sent out for
water. The men, women and children
became so thirsty before the advance
party returned that they cut the ami
mails throats and drank the blood
Many of them were PROSTATE from heat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Pioneers VIII Whirl in Cars Over Old Trail
(sY BENJAMIN RoBERrs.)

and thirst. The company left seven
wagons behind and a quantity of pro-
visions in order 10 save the lives of
their wives and children. The company
managed 10 reach the Bitter Springs
and there they rested for d few days.
After Bitter Springs was reached the
most dangerous and difficult part of the
journey was over. From there they
Went along the course of MOjaVe river
and crossed the Sierra Nevada mOuu-
tains. The company arrived at san
BernardinO July 4, 1858
5arrus Crossed in f847.
Ruel Barrus, d veteran of the Mex
lean war, now living i'm Grantsville.
Utah, was one of the earliest pioneers
through that country While making
the journey from Nauvoo, H., to COun-
Gil Bluffs at the time of the expulsion
Of the Mormon people from the former
place, Mr. Barrus decided to enlist un-
der Colonel Kane. He was made lieu
tenant when the company left Council
Bluffs in 1876 under the command of
Colonel Allen, in company cal'ei lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Samuel |. Ensign.

Samuel l.. Ensign of Salt Lake CITY
was one Of the pioneers 10 Salt Lake
valley. and in 1868 he fTeighted across
the Nevada desert from Los Angeles 10
salt Lake. He drove one of the first
flocks Of sheep into the valley and was
engaged Ia that industry for some
time. He went 10 Los Angeles In pe2
and again in '6S with freight. Return
ing 10 Salt Lake on his second trim ne
drove "a herd of wild horses into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
William p. Jones.

William Price Jones of Eureka was
also a member of the company under
the direction of William Bringhurst.
who went to Las Vegas 10 build a fort
Tor the protection OF the emigrants.
After a two years mission there he
was recalled TO Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

Thomas Dallin. Of Springviile. Utah.
made the trip 10 Las Vegas in iSt5
He was one of the first Wh9 Yoim-
teered his services when the call Was
issued by President Brigham Young,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
A. L. Hale.

A. l. Hale of Grantsvnle. was also
another OF the men who volunteered to
go 10 Las Vegas and build a fort Tor
the protection of the emigrants. He
went with the company under the lirec-
ton of Captain William Bringhurs1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
William Robbins.

William Robbins, of Scipio Utah. was
one of the men called by President
Brigham Young to prepare the way FOR
the emisrants 10 Las Vegas Mr. Rob
bins left short time after Mr. Smoot
and at Las Vegas joined the company
and went on to San Bernardino
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

United States Dragons. They travelled
over the Santa Fe route into Mexico.
The following spring they were trans
ferIed TO Los Angeles and remained
there until the close Of the war. Mr.
Barrus went to San Francisco and
stayed there until 1852. He then made
the trip 10 San Bernardino and came
over the old Spanish trail TO Las Vegas
In the spring of 1858, accompanied by
several others, he arrived i'm Beaver
county, Utah. The following year he
made the journey again 10 San Bernar-
dino with Apostle John c. Rich. Later
he Travelled with Farley p. Pratt all
through the northern part of California
ana in 1881, arrived the second time in
Las Vegas A few months later he
crossed the desert and came to Salt
Lake City. He afterWard took up land
i'm Grantsvile. and since then has made
il his home.
smoot Helped Build Fort.
". g. \. Smoot OF Salt Lake city
was one of the thirty men who Volun-
teered TO 60 TO Las Vegas in 1900 for
the purpose of building a fort for the
protection of the United States mail
and the pioneers who were To follow
them. The company left salt Lake City
on May 9 and suffered many hardships
ON the journey. The members of the
company got lost several times and on
one or TWO occasions they faced death
from thirst and starvation. The COM
pany, however. reached Las Vegas
June 20. Upon their arrival they COM
menced 10 clear land and SOW garden
seed each man planting about one and
al quarter acres. ON the Fourth Of July
they raised "a flag and shot volley Of
muskeTy i'm honor OF Independence
day William BringhuTst was chosen
the leader of the party after they ar
rived at Las Vegas. and under his di-
TectioU the men worked. They con-
sIructed a canal from the Vegas
springs TO the tOWnsite they located for
irrigation and domestic purposes. With
plenty of water their crops flouTished
and they raised enough grains and po-
tatoes 10 provide them with winters
supply. After their crops were well
under way they proceeded to build an
adobe fort, Ii was built twelve teet
ian height and eighteen inches IN thick
ness. and ON the south side in the IN
terror they erected houses % live in.
When this was COMPLETED their mis-
sion ON which they had been sent By
the Mormon people had fairly begun
They did "a great deal OF missionary
work among he Indians. They taught
them the principles of their religion and
made friends with them. They also
traded with them and taught them the
art of farming. This was done during
the winter months while they were
housed behind their fort. The follow
ing spring they explored the surround
ing country for timber lands and mines.
These pioneers then took up the old
Spanish train from Las Vegas and
worked their way on 10 San Pedro and
Wilmington harbor In their eXplora-
tions they climbed the mountains west
of Las Vegas followed the Colorado
river ON the east thence upthe Colo
RADIO 10 the Muddy river. thence up the
Muddy to the Great Sail mountain.
While they We're at San Bernardino
they traded cattle for mules and gath
cred supplies for their return trim.
Mr.. SmOOt was one of the pioneers
who came TO Utah with President Brig
ham N,1rFur ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
George Harrison.

George Harrison of SpringvilIe, bet
ter known as "Beefsteak" Harrison
drove a six mule team over the desert
in 1861 To Las Vegas. After a short
stay there he made the trip TO San
Bernardino and freighted back 10 Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
sean Found Potosi Mine.

James A. Bean of Provo responded 10
the call issued by President Brigham
Young in 1855 TO build a fort at Las
Vegas. He went with the company un-
der the direction of William Bring
hurst.
While there MIR, Bean discovered a
lead mine about thirty-f i've miles from
where the fort was built. He with a
number Of others. worked il for some
time and, in 1856, hauled about nine
tons of the ore 10 salt Lake City The
mine was worked for years afterward
and of late years has been called the
POtnSi mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
A. Milton Musser.

a. Milton Musser. Of Salt Lake.
crossed the desert OF Nevada m 49,.
with a company of thuty-nine ,aeli,
They trayeied with horse teams and
We're fifty-nine days in making the
trip. Mr.. Musser fTeighted merchan-
disc back over the trail the following
Naa..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
II YOU WISH STYLE,

Eai where they have Il. II you Wish
cleanliness, try the Dairy Lunch P""'~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
w. c. Mitchell and Elliott Wilder.

William g Mitchell. Of Parovan,
Utah, was member of the Las
Vegas mission In 1896. The compeny
he went with was commanded by VIII
liam Bringhurst.
Elliott Wilder of Beaver, Titan, was
a missionary TO Las Vegas IN 1855. H
went with the first company after Tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

Talk about the strenuous" hte
your boy could give Us all
pointers-and usually his clothes
show it-and you blame the boy
when you ought to blame the
clothes-and yourself.
Next time buy him "hercales-
Kan,wsaroui' Shower Proof sui
made Tor "strenuous" beys-Vfll
reduce the annual cost Of your boys
clothes Just one-hsH-because one
"HercuIes'' will last as long As two
common" suits and cost no more
than one.
Pants lined with cold shrunk Irish
nnen-makcs pants stronger more
durable, thoroughly sanitary and
warmer. Seams silk sewea not once
but twice. Seat and inside leg seams
covered with taps-sesms viii never
rip until cloth gives oul-out cloth
IS double and twist Cashmere as
strong and heavy as c.oth can be
made - all wool too. We viii give
you a Hercules, sui free II you
I'd : ihTsad d cotton u lhe'ia2Iic:
Pants viii always keep their snaps.
The Hercules is shoyer-Proof-
will not protect your boy if nc stands
under an caves spout because water
can be forced through zHy fabric
and the pToofing process doesn't
close the pores Of the cloth-out
wilI keep him dry in any ordinary
shower,
Two sleeve Innings in coat where
wear is greatest (patent applied for)
Coat full lined with extra strong
double warped Italian cloJh - the
kind that doesn't wear out in week
E1eyy sRff ha5eled "HeycHlrs -
on inside cellar end on Skse1e.
For boys Q to l6-double breasted
two-plece Knee-Pants suits only.
Five Dollars everywhere.
Name Of your clothes dealer and age
Of year boy we wilt send you
Hercules" Tree fer yeUr inspection
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
INSURANCE
Thomas Dallin.

order was issued by President Brig
ham Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Oakley One of First.

James Oakley of Springviue. Utah.
was member of the Mormon battalion
when he entered Salt Lake valley with
the first band OF pioneers in 1877, and a
year later started for the gold fields OF
California. Mr.. Oakley was one OF the
first men to cross the desert sands of
Nevada by way of Las Vegas. He en-
tered Los Angeles when il was merely
village and at the same time San
Bernardino was only a ranch. \ few
years later he retraced the old trail
over the desert. He brought with him
d quantity Of gold dust and nuggets.
Since his return he has lived on his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
S. S. Worthington.

s. s. WorthiHgtoH OF GrantsviHe.
Utah, crossed the Nevada desert in
1885. lie with the other members Of
the company worked along the pioneer
route and built up the roads i'm better
shape. Bridges were also constructed
along the line 10 Las Vegas 50 that
the freighters could make faster time
He went on through to san Bernardino
and then Travelled further up HE coast
Finally he went 10 work for the Pony
Express company and rode over the
Virginia City. New district.