davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
FRA DEN SIDSTE TIL DEN
F0RSTE

Folk plejer at BRUCE almin.
delig Torskelevertran o d
Hoste, Forkslelse og Strube.
og Lungelidelser efter at andre
Midler har slaaet fell.
SCOTS Emulsion er den lids.
svarende IdG af Torskelever.
tran - den fsrste i Stedet for
den sidste Tilflugt, naar saa-
dame Sygdomme wiser sig,
Oliens Smag er like frem.
tredende, og selve Olien er til.
dels fordejet- gjer den let for
Maven. SCOTS Emulsion er
hurtig, paalidelig og hjalper !
ale Adore.
vi vii ssnds Dem en- Prove trt paA Forlangends.
SCOTT . BOVINE, 4O9Pssrl Street, New York
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
Sreosfoneres.

5 September ifnl Scr / @rpsieI,
9ctgiets 6~obchitaO, holoea Ell 6rebS'
fongres, og Sc amerifauife 0feolem,
mer al oen nil title islgeube ire 6or.
lag: NepubIiferue / Sno. % Del.
lentamerifa IfaI opforore8 til at melb,
iig ino / oen 5rcoSforeniug, ion
Stortbin1Smrnb rlnOt ON / 9anben(
bar bunuct. 8oib9ift8retten / SuoQ
Ifnl giennem en- aIminbelig &ol0aifts'
traftot fuo Mipnotgbeo til enbclia al
ofgiere Eager, ion beuotic8 til Der,
Gn International aongreS fol no
nppneS for at m~t0erbunote ON en-
iaubnn Sraftnt og gtpc Den Sorm.
Sc Wogter, iom unoerifrIper Sraf'
toten ifol berpeo forpli9te iig til al
benoiie pisIe Spiitepunfter til Retter
/ 6ddq, % noor ct SoIt ~bcubetber Jig
til oenne Ret, ifnl Oct Iigeiom / en-
Gibtliu9 uarile oct onogt, iom Oct ltg'
ger / Stri0 meb, ON at msOc % ior'
ipore Zig.
ct Msniter for afaierelien al i'll
ternotionoIe Stri0igbcoer banner 81
6orcneoe Stater ieEp. l~lnionen5 for
ifienige Stater bar uofbGngig Su'
riSoiftion / fine inSre g(iiGrer; men
fommer beu enc Stat / &ouiIift mel
en- onoerr. ofgisreS Sogen al Seicitc
ret t @aibirgton. 0omitolen I Soo7
Dor inotoge ell IiqnenOc Stiling Iige.
oncrfrr ole 2Qnbe ! 0cr0elt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
Gie6eralfibct. Oct paa Siebcr

Gjebergifibct. Set paa Siebcrg
26egaaro / Slaqet furtbne Sfib er
MI Iifret for ltuipcriitetetS SloiaaS.
iamIiu9 / Sriitianio. 1emre for Sums
Iinacu iua bctponingSiulOe GrbOcroel.
ie ifpISrS gerersie SpoirelieU ira for
ifieIigc SoIS. Sort % fremit Dar
8obSeier, aanb. iur. 6rit5 Sreiboip
til Srit5efnt8 ffipufet ct 8elsb al t2,s
900 Sir. til 2iemebat; tnffet bore
6enne itore Sfferotaigbeo bar @ntg.
beo funnel opnaaeS me0 Giercn AZ
Sieberg, @aar6brlMer Oscar Rom,
onaaaen6e @rapiunoct, iom / i'm Sell
he's er bIeocn erbperpet al 8ooSeier
Srcitolu for of oberbroaeS iom 8aoe
iii llniperiitetrtS 00iag$iamlinG, vi.
bcre bar &rtitiuuto Sormonoifob en-
itemmia beiluttct at inbbpNe ReprG'
ientantifobet til at futte @eitttHtng
ON en- 9epiI0ning al @pfa8im itor
10000 ar. iom 9i6raa iii 9eoartng
al Sicbergfunoct poo @cttn9clie a.
at Slmoet blioer llniperiitetetS Glen.
Sotr. % at Sc ~ne0benoi0e Wioler iii
Inn6pf8 @epnrelie forspri9t tilpeies
brinQes poo otSer Woa6c. GnoeItg
6or Ittieiclfabct 8inanrS @rrggFri
aiennem I'hrr. RcniltI arCI &eibcrg
% GlCi 9finQnc8 ifjGnfCt 5000 &r.
til Siebergfm10ct8 9eporcIic Tor Uni.
beriitetets StoingSiumlinQ. IiNciom
Ser / inmme Tieme6 poa onScn Wao.
Sc err tiIpciebraQt ct @eIeb pnu 1000
8roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14

@aarbbanScl. Sans 8leIuo bar
iieIge "@igpifs 9lao" fie6t @oaroer
8Ieitao / Gel6re Al i'm Mo0er, Gnte'
int 8IcitaO, for 10000 Str. o8 6sne'
rnn0.
- Ole Wtetbp Dor iolst fin @aoro
Solt / grnnOpnl til Ssren Berg %
@ltitop airfemo / Sof % Sa8bdrt
airfemo / @rite for $4,000 Ser. fUn'
tant.
2enSmduS aItrirp | Gnaler bar
fisbt 9re0e SoennebpS Salppart al
1pifeberget Sfop i aa8ues for 3d.
600 Gr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
Sturmcu too Suiet. 8aa so

SiohhANh IVY %hINt NNu JNpOp
9torDrc 9elgeIan0 bpnbte set un6er
cit noloiom Storm for no9Ie Tiger
iiOen at ct @nnningShus, t~ilberenoe
Soban Sobanien Stierpig, at Stn'
oeu bIep ilpuget op / 2lliten, fnllIt
% ipreot ODER ct Smraooe al ca. 200
Mteter. s Suiet befauot Jig 7 Ser
Toner. Sen RI0ite Ssn t6 aar CANT
mel, % Ell iiben 8ige bar openpoa I
2oftrtngen % fprte8 meo 9pgnin8en
op / 2uften. Dc bleb faitet flere 8an'
&c rutot / 2%oftrummet, inotl &pg'
ninaen fnuites, forrinoerltgt nof ttber
at no9en fom iii mtnoite Sfabe. Zen
nGiten 90.aorige 9eoitenlooer og 6o'
milicns uuore WteolemmGr maottc
tilbringe Nottrn / 8isict.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
Siffen cr en- ~frampogtig Smmcll

!Siffen er en- frampogtig Smmncn'
trGfning / WeIIemgitlpct5 MuiteIs
ma8ie. sos mango inofinoer SEN Jig
peo 6orfieIelie eIer efter gHitreu'
9eIier pon fpIOt Nuoe. lloen at pare
forlig er SEN meget ubchogeliG, uoor
oen Itnnr lPnge pan. 6or at Itonie
oen, fan mo- holoe aonbe0rrttct ret
lunge tiIbo8e, fr~enfalOe Npien ne6 at
"friSIe" / 9trien eler ie moo ct itprft
2ps eaer 6riffe ct 8las @uno ltoeu at
aon6e. Bltnius nngiprr JON ct pro-
bat RiSOel at frooie Zig / Saunoill'
BEN elIPr at Sgppe Saon6en / me8et
parmt 8an6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
Sptcns ScQnlpiciabrif.

paa @isbitbonen inbIagt ct Sibeipor
ca. I &m. fra RpgorO Citation Tor
3oteitS Geauloiefdbrif, Der aabneoe&
forleOeu. Sioeiporet gnor lige op til
6abrifen og bar Here Spor, Der for
grener Zig til Sc forifieai9e Steoer al
8abrifen. Ser orbei0es 0aGlig for at
foa off fart til 8oareut ga 6abrifelr
fol barre / fulo Sang. Der er lite
minore emo 500 arbci6ere, iom Ill
cr beifiGftiget ne6 8abriten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14

On -5sSieIsSass5cgfnT. Sc fsHo;e MTG. Fai
leg tare fee bette;
Ger e. 1rrfeiptoa Tnsa Stint ~ 2qn
SrG Be ftRrte aaHeers itpre Sbn,
Ger CT nubeH 2lass for 8enners gnoHe ~
Raaee BEN. bi bar. % BEN oi faDne.
y. Sspme, eau Claire, sis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
Gftcriporaicf.

Or Der HeaeH iom Fan gtuc mtg Cplusuin
ON aasulb l. 2dugcrut. Stoit leg hgrte fra
ham pdr I 9uit 1904. Beoes aoobsosiulot
gtUe tluoerreiUin1 III Giutn0 Z. gangeraI
Grit 4 =, NtuR. $50
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
Sra Uoree.

Gn opo Glsorc fan0teS forIeoen
peo Siijs al Slnp 9eree. Sarpiot
MAJ fan ie, er scr ingeu Rertcr otter
Sfuo. Zen ipnes BELT at bore ielp'
Sso, meloes ira Sfien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14

SsSsfalo. 8~riftsbeitprer reo SR'
tersoaIsbanen ears 2psganrb er az
aaaet peo 8sSen al StrltbefrGit, GA
g(ar aammel. Cars 9psgaarb par
Ssn al 8~aqro6ruger anoers SpS-
guuro oe febt / 6oubere peo 2iae'
BANNER Sen 9oe Sebruar 1871.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14

2pcnnlpffen. ct moerligt Sref.
gaa 9sonl OF gtesoaI innotes 122
Meuueifer. ifriper 81. 81" 81 osoe
unSer %ltlpffen, CT leoer. Ter par -
Born. II 0g6e, IL leper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
lIlsffr pdn SiBeu.

lllBffe paa Siseu. Sra Sttterert
meloes, at 6iiferue Bernhard % an-
ton 8eSeriet forIeben bleo borte paa
Sseu. De reiite ON Worgenen no
for at trpffe 2inerne og fom life til
bagc. SunOipnligpiS or 9aobm Gdaet
f1lO % er iunfet. Gen enc efterlaSer
itg Rone % @ortt, octt anoen bar
ugift.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
Z sslrmarfen iglaes Var ON a!

Z SfIcmarfea 1GIBes Nar ON aus
set for 10000 aroner al funiti9
Snft, nogst e~IenSigt Sd al Soeo.
FER % Suffer % tilbeIS giitige 6ar'
oeItofie, meOenS 9loabRrene raaoner
/ Sfoaene, iagoe Rutteuefitforeuin.
gems Sefretpr Sr. Selau ~fprleoen /
ct S~oreorag | &riItidnta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
1lmanSeliae sfiferleier ifoI I'D

ReSocIelic ill ~Ntcrgenp.~ pGre tuut-
Set i 2ebeSbp i Siunarfen. Otter
SoripSenoc ifaI 8rosierer @briition
gnfcr i SreOrifSbnlo naereoe ba iif'
ret fig GierSomsretteu til Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
SAT- Gteno o m
tilIalas easr ttneie.

gbe,ttRfrmsutsr nnssr Gates. "Iiusis-. III.
hius~ On ~gfttrfpsrpstel' Fsitsr W GtHts for Is Ovs
lsr beet GaHI. % 10 Gents pr Crb for az. forn oo,r'
hiau * Orb. Ap~sriIsemt7tsr tH6saaes tts Toe NIT
ire tHb 70 Gsrts. ptuas aaa Riraptsfiis rissttif.
rue @sIuilHlsc. 9ttlsHHtr hg ittt at bog'st: ~
inaa SumrtV,
~ VSstsRabsthbuo iofrr 70 Seats Sr sln!.
Cur Crb aisr tN 2tHis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
MrA samHsl FEa,s fra Project g!atns,

NlrA. Samuel 5ra's fra gr0ipect Slaias.
Y. 8. frtpsr:
Ri5u mrs V,ufham.
Nea Tam Jttt iaa tat's 1tm not tor hpae epbia q.
gn;hamS 8rasiablr EoHgDaHb bar gi9rl Tor mls.
"a ia 'srn ircD III TEN. babe its fJr Ct Ndr tot
o. bpae gsaeH 'aIsts s~lurtfsas o. en- aHiamtas /
g.gmaotrsh Rtja REg 'Hsytsos frp gtsita on lea tS
id At tu n TGstt Gf ScotgUata. At lea Hsppe fuHss
aau over SuIast. lta blFp tie beert. OF htnu,soe
ser'ov at nats mss 9pa,u % tass euoia 6. EyRi'
bans Wt1sla5Jt Somuoauh. % il e. aInb uss At
tarm fSe a. De! bag iul0AGuO!l hsibrFbtt MA. Ora
no'grtT uu 't.o NIT arorrot. BAR iEssR Rp3iuisr,sE %
ole Be 0Hh' 1gmDtoEsr sT i0vipWnaHe.
.lrs fan 4 { Uo' puis 7trss Htstctu. % isa ut
nlyaaas ate Ro,Hstr br tosr al s~lar,ia3s. at prsoe
eeL
YRS, 3. " Gang e2G 3ro gps. Mem
port irlptr:
Rlrrs Wr8. gtH'adm.
Sea bar bdBt fore t,otIEr AZ Spufals. &iu RnQ
fntytsbe Alto. o. lea blt0 mtsr0eIa, Sea bsSit At
Gut,a . EtHlHow'S @sastabtt Gomponao puoe bel.
trtot gurtipg, @ ]be3BUbt, Orr'OE at tass bet. Htt
bar bti0rtbst mtg. Rtsai at auost HOs rlL. Sfl bar
a~Hbsfalst bet III Haa8; Ntrusitr. % ale r0sr Set
bc5la.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
GiHaIae encr tintie. Or a

StIlnI9s cHcf ttHctc. -Vn 600
areaiggs oa nge6e 6agn pdG 800 atre:
200 Scrss Huocr &toI. Aslteu Ss. o. Iaiture.
gane. &ti irtge for see pr. acre. buis Sau'
bel tier ityar - elers MI ben borilsies for 3
N1r for 81 Or. Acre ellcr y @uiiug Ter
uprmere EptOsutug beips clsr itrtU til Rils
n. No0en. 1srrate. Ntlnn. 5a.5
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14

SiHaias.-k Srfiion 2ano tilialss
peb gteTen. Iaa 8raHo al Aioerocm
iTige9 min 6arm Iiae Ueo 6duHdfUros On.
ltRle. 8rts G000 5uldtA 1000 7oIars foN.
taHi. Reaeu, ON trGugcs. itadeuoe / 6armsu.
@ubs 6uie o. tort AItteIneiert pna 6arreu.
if0 Ncres uRoer Elog. 100 GCrss tuogirroet,
0aUueBoHg, Hpt gleunem 3u0qlTron'Hgsu.
Heiteu iau ogourtes slsr mbalEroes otter
Cnite. Egian en- apnri 3s Viii ira gamma.
iorp. % Collars gJ. Were. Gle G0laHo.
5aHHaigro. Worth Il'oia. 554
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14
@srS. Bintbam's ttaasnss Sne.
bnncIfr.

Sujuosr. Der lioer al gigrciuee eaer bUst'
ten lem hgiit tutH0cttg Spdqheo. iuobnoeS
| TIT tray at t~ititrtpe girs. gtuihdur. 2pHu,
H2aSk Sra ben tore Htgoom al Griurtug.
al hullteu bun pier, er bet mere eRe iduo'
ipuli9t. al hun bar uctop ben auubltIb. icrr
uil bIGlpe 9eres 5iliripe. Senoes Raa0
er irii % dIiIb npttig'.
en- auiROts IsSiriu iur auiuoers einslisr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14


Mn
fig.
| og
|Nps
BEN
|tte.
| ~
|otrt
| til
hga
mt
|for
|iQd
|. of
|. ga
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-14

Set
VI
de
|SeL
c..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-26
THE TUNNEL BILL

d REPRESENTATIVE Harry Joseph
n has introduced a great many bills
since the opening of the legislature
Most of them are foredoomed to defeat
and few people besides their author
will waste any time grieving over them.
But the mine-tunnel bin presented by
Mr.. Joseph on Tuesday is worth serious
consideration It gives a company or
an individual owner, without vexatious
legal process, the right to connect two
properties by tunnel by driving
through ground owned by another.
1t often happens in the course of
mining operations that to work mines
successfully and economically it is nee
essary to connect two claims, not con-
tiguous, by a tunnel. Heretofore this
has sometimes been rendered impossi-
BILE by the unwillingness of the owner or
owners of the intermediate ground to
permit the driving of a tunnel. The
Joseph bill viii, if passed, do away
with this difficulty At the same time
it affords ample protection to the inter-
mediate owner.
The measure provides that the driver
extract any ores without the consent of
the owner He forfeits all rights if he
does not give a prompt and accurate
accounting of the ores, and the owner
of the intersected claim may have ac-
cess to the tunnel at any and all times
If the natural drainage of water in the
claim is interfered with by the tunnel
and without the consent of the owner,
the right to continue the bore lapses.
The last section of the bill places the
burden of proof in disputed cases on
the tunnel driver. That is, if vein
is discovered in the tunnel he is to be
required to show that it is not in the
intersected ground before he can lay
claim to it. Mining men say the pas
sage of the bill will solve a problem
that has vexedsthem greatly during the
past few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-26
AS TO CHILDREN.

IT HE WOMEN'S SOCIETY for Polit-
icaI Study has been holding am in
teresting meeting in New York At the
close of d lengthy discussion of the
pernicious habit of the very poor in
bringing children into the world the
society came out strongly in favor of
race suicide, in this particular line. 1t
wants laws passed that viii restrict
the propagation of poor children.
We agree with the society that poor
people have too many children. They
also keep too many dogs. But it would
be impossible by law to limit the num-
Der of dogs a poor family may keep.
How much more impossible would It
be, then, to limit the number of chill
dren. And if it should develop that we
have lawmakers whose wisdom is so
great that they can prevent large fam
lies in poverty-stricken classes, why
may not laws be passed to compel rich
people to have a great many children?
Sauce for the goose should also be
sauce for the gander. 1t is a we'll
known fact that those who are best
able to rear children in comfort, even
in luxury, have very few of them. The
smallest families are the families of
the rich. AS we understand the argu-
ments advanced by the women, their
only objection to large fiocks Of chill
dren among the poor is that poor par
ents cannot give their children the ad-
vantages that should be the natural
heritage of every child. This makes
our argument in favor Of large families
among the rich all the stronger. Be
sides, large families among the rich
would distribute the money up much
more evenly and give the poor a better
chance at it.
And, by the way, we cannot help
wondering what the average number of
children in the families Of the mem
beTs of the Women's Society for PO-
litical Study is. Without the facts at
hand we are willing to venture the as
sertiOn that it is quite low. Otherwise
the members would not have time to
go around bothering themselves about
questions they would better leave Sc
verely alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-26

of the hard drinkers in the Philippines
retain their health unimpaired: SIS per
cent of the moderate drinkers are
sound and healthy. OF the total alb
stainers only 46 per cent are we'll men,
In the death lists IL FER cent of the
hard drinkers died, per cent of the
moderate drinkers and 8 per cent of the
teetotalers.
If Major woodrun's figures are re-
liable they upset some well established
theories regarding the use of intoxi-
cants in warm, moist climates. We
have read of the havoc wrought by
whisky among the Frenchnaen in
charge of the Panama canal years ago
The story runs that many of them
quickly drank themselves to death
down there. The Panama climate is
similar in many respects to that of
the Philippines. Yet Major woodruff
a. inlsins in the Philipplr es is 1ps only
not harmful, but actually beneficial. To
live long, he says, i'm effect, drink alco-
holic stimulants- to excess.
Much as we dislike to disagree vita
the major, we must confess a sus-
picion that there is some trickery in his
statistics 1t is quite possible that the
effects of excessive drinking are not so
Immediately apparent in the tropics as
in other ATTITUDES. but certainly the
man who does not drink at all will out
last the man who drinks to excess, on
the average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-26
REVOLUTIONARY FIGURES.

TT is DIFFICULT to credit the ac-
4 curacy Of the statements made by
Major Charles E. Woodruff, a regular
army surgeon. in report recently pub
lished by him regarding the effects of
the use of intOxicants i'm the Philip
pines. Major Woodruff's conclusions
are decidedly revolutionary.
He finds, after what is reported to be
a careful investigation, that the aver
age mans chance for long life and
happiness Increases or decreases in ex-
act ratio to his consumption of alco-
holic beverages. This is true every
where, but not in the way Major Wood
ruff sets FORTH For. he says the men
who drink most are the most healthy
the moderate drinkers come next and
the teetotalers succumb more quickly
than any others to the effects of the
Philippines climate.
Major Woodruff presents statistics
which seem to show that IS per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-26
WANTED, FIVE BILLION DOLLARS

T HE HERALD has received from G..
L W. Wishard of North Tarrytown.
n. Y, with permission to reprint. a
pamphlet entitled. THE Cost of an In
ternational Language" The author,
Mr.. Wishard, is strongly in favor of an
International language of some sort.
He wants one that will enable a resi-
dent of the United States to go to any
country under heaven and make him
self easily understood, a language that
any traveller in a Strange land can IN
derstand, as well as speak.
Mr.. Wishard frankly admits that the
cost of getting an International Ian
guage firmly established would not be
trifiing. He proposes first an ..interna-
tional congress of 1000 intelligent mem
bers" to investigate the whole matter.
and make or select a language that
would arouse the millions In
five years it could frame a language
that would be 100 times easier than any
of the old ones"
Mr. Wishard estimates the cost of the
congress for the five years at S25, OO9, 900
for salaries. s25 900. 900 for expenses
|1VV-VVVsuOu LOT interpreters and trans
lators. 5000, 600. 900 for public reports.
$500. 000. 600 for free textbooks. 500 600. 90
600 for original literature, 500. OO0. 900
for general superintendent, making
the tidy total Of 81 600, 900 900. But now
the outlay has only fairly begun. We
have made a standing start, as it were.
To snugly install the language, to,
place it within the reach of everybody.
to get it spoken and read and talked
about, $1.000. OOO. 600 would be spent for
teaching, $4,000, coo, 900 for the transla-
ton of 10000 volumes OF cur best liter
allure into the new language. and ST.
6o0.00 600 for the purchase Of 100. 900
libraries of these books, the libraries to
be distributed among the worlds uni
versities- The grand total, it will be
seen, is only 50. 600 100000.
Let's get the thing started right away
if that is all it's going TO cost. We are
quite in love with it, so much so that
We'll cheerfully give 81. 900, 600. 900 to the
fund If Mr. Wishard can find i'm this
country four other philanthropists who
will give $1,000, O0O. 800 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-26
DAIRYMEN TO MEET.

THE HERALD has pleasure in calling
attention tO~the annual meeting of
the Utah Dairymen's association which
is to be held in this city on Feb. , and
3. Secretary r. w. Clark announces
that an excellent programme has been
prepared and that liberal premiums will
be distributed among exhibitors of but
ter and cheese. Features of the pro-
gramme will be talks by representa-
tives of the governments agricultural
department on subjects of interest to
dairymen.
These gatherings of the dairymen
have in the past been productive of
great good. The public, too, is inter
ested in them, Tor the public likes to
know that none but the best methods
of making butter and cheese are in
vogue in this state. These articles of
food rank among the staples. Some OF
US. unfortunately, are compelled to eat
bread without butter occasionally. but
when we do have butter we want the
genuine article. The same thing is true
Of cheese.
At the state meeting the dairymen
have an opportunity to exchange Ideas
and TO get better acquainted with one
another. They learn something worth
knowing every time they attend one of
them. We hope the approaching ses-
sions will be largely attended and that.
as in the past, they will be produc-
tive of good. The dairy interests of
Utah are growing every year. They
are entitled to all the eDcOlIT-, s,e mont
the people can give them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-26
LEGAL.
PROBATE AND NSEIP
NOTICES.
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under and BY virtue of the authority OF
an order of the probate court Of Salt Lake
county, made and entered on the 2ist day
of January, 1905. the Undersigned admin
'Strator of the state OF George II. shaw
deceased, on Friday. the 30 day of Fkb-
ruary- 1905 at the hour of u noon. at the
west front door of the joint CITY and
County building. in Salt Lake CITY and
county, state of Utah. will sell at public.
auction 20 the highest bidder for cash an
the real property belonging to said estate
consisting of an undivided one half in
Lake City survey
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. this 2lst
day OF January 1905.
tSigned) e B. WTCKS
Administrator Of the Estate OF George
H. Shaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-26
Society.

Mrs- Samuel Vinton Ham entertained
few friends Informally at bridge yes
terday afternoon in honor of Miss Jes-
sic Rinehart OF Indiana Prizes were
awarded TO Mrs g r. Perry and Mrs.
William Alexander The guests We're
Mrs II. D. Niles. Mrs. r A. Keyes.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs John e.
Dooly, Mrs Henry La Motto, Mrs. ].
T. Keith, Mrs. B. c. Lockwood of Fort
Douglas, Mrs. r. +. Jamerson. Mrs. G.
X. Perry, Mrs E NJ. Blake, Mrs. A NJ.
Smith, Mrs. Daniel lie May, Mrs B. H
Wells, Mrs f. c. Richmond, Mrs. VIII
nam Alexander, Mrs. w w FIagg
Mrs Justus Jungk. Mrs. Frank Knox.
Mrs Lillian Waller of Kentucky. Mrs.
Robert Giendinning, Mrs Everett
Buckingham and Mrs. J. E. Gallagher
Mrs w G Bogue entertained about
forty persons yesterday afternoon at
her home in Popperton. The game
played was siX-handed euchre and six
tSbles were filled with the guests. The
house was Decorated in red, deep red
carnations and candelabra shaded in
the same hue being used The prize
winners were Mrs. A. II. Herman, Mrs.
A. G. Ewing and Mrs r. A. Greene.
Mr. ad Mrs. Bogue entertained again
IN the evening, the same game being
enjoyed and about the same number
being present.
Mrs. L. +. Hall will leave today for
California, called there on account of
the failing health of her mother. Mrs.
Maria Hood Mrs. Hall will go directly
to Long Beach, and if Mrs. Hoods
health permits win bring her TO Salt
Lake.
The history section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet today at the
club house. The history of the Jews
covering the period between ST5 and
80 will be reviewed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Nolan. form
erly of this city, but recently of Boise
have returned to make their home here
and are now at 165 NJ street
Mrs. A. j. Joplin has gone to Wichita,
Kan. for a visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs walter Fitch and their
daughters are now at home at 425
Brigham street.
Mrs. Ira o. Rhoades is home from a
visit of several weeks with Miss Winnie
Rhoades in New York
Mrs. c. r. Mcbride of TooeIe. daugb-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nj. Lyman, is
In the city visiting her mother and
sisters.
MS Al lhuI IL y BfQ- gives a
luncheon today for her aunt, Mrs
Daniel Gallagher of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Woodhouse
who are now in Los Angeles. are the
parents of son. Mrs. Woodhouse wa 8
formerly Miss Florence Pike, daugh-
ter of DR.. Walter Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Savage will
leave shortly for visit to. Cuba and a
tour of the gulf waters.
A. d. Early of Rockford HIS a
brother of Mrs. d. p. Simmons and Of
Howard Early. formerly of this city
is i'm the city for a few days visit with
his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derr entertained
at a supper following the play Tuesday
evening.
Miss Ella Duncan leaves shortly to
take UP mission work i'm Bakersfield.
Cal.
DR.. and Mrs Warwick Winston and
their two children left yesterday for
San Francisco, whence they will sail
shortly for Shanghai. China.
Mrs. Fl G. McCaskeH will entertain
reXt Tuesday at a luncheon at White
hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. David joseph. parents
Of Milton D. Joseph. came i'm from ST.
Louis yesterday to visit with the latter
and his family.