davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-26
8nTst % Afckkeust
Esssessst n u sraihS essssssL
Niuia Sage.

~'D HNrS
en- Sop Snffer og 1 toppet Spite
ife Smsr rereS til 6leOe. ct 500
oeles % Spioen os gIonunen piipes
rigtig goot, bper for fig, oerpaa bar
man oct op / Smsret, iaa bar man
en- Sop MeIf | og 2 Stopper DEL iigtet
lammen nieo 2 5beifeer Batting Rom.
Der. Man iloar altiammen A Mina.
ter % bar BET loa op | en- itor firfan.
iet Banbe, % iteger oct / en- beo ga-
geropn. Oil man life labe "goileb
6roitins" til at imsre ODER, fan man
rsre li0t 5lsbe og pulperiieret Siif.
fer iamnien, til BET er pasie tpft til
at. impress pao, tiliptte @anilie eaer
appeliin.g siens, oaiaa imsre bette
poa aaeen. 9enne Sage boloer iig
life nter erb ct 4ar Gage, oa Dem blir
fort tor, mei, err meget gob, naar ben
ct ferif, % bi1ig cr Den 10. Rau fan
benptte Iamme SIags 6roiting, JON
obenfor onfsrt, % iiteoet for ganilie,
rsre Iibt p~uIberiieret Cocoa" euer
repet gbofoIaoe t. iaa bar man Gbo.
folaoe.aage, til en- 6oranoring.
Smaafager fslSt meS Slpbeifnm.
Wtun Ioper "9rop Cafes al al.
miubelig aosergre, builfen iorn BELT
Slags, og noor De er folbe, uobuler
man Dem o9 fpIOer Dem meb piipet
8lsoe, iom er tiIiat Suffer og ga'
nile.
&rbSberifaser.
en- bol1 4op britnt Sitffer, 1 Sop
iir WeIf, / iirsgn Sbeffe Sooa, op.
lot | liot foaenbe 8ano, / aop go.
finer, 3 aopper Mel, en- Sbeffe @el-
Iif og en- Ebeife annel. De iteges !
imna Wuffin.Sins, oe er beoit Jam.
me Sag De er bagt.
8inaerbrsab meS aprintcr.
Ere appper Mtel, t1a Sop @olas.
les, ~ Sop SIebe, ~ aop Smitt,
ct seg. " Sbeife Sooa, en- Sbeife SIN.
eefpr, en- EbeIfe &anel, og en- 8op
aorinter, iom er reniet os tsrret og
berpaa operorpsiet Iiot Mel. Steaes
oeiaa / "aauifin.&ins~ / en- life me.
get beb 9ageroDn.
MpSSe.Gnaler.
gn Sop Irl / Sop brnnt Srlf.
fer, "a Sbeife Salt % en- Sbeife
Batting Bomber iistes iammen. 1
Sop 9~alnsofierner boffes % bIanoes
/ Melet, faa bar man bert to piipeoe
gGg % 2 Spiieifeer foIot Sanb, blun'
ser BET burtis iommen til en- 3eig p9
legger lnrou SLATER oeraf pao imurt
9apir og itcger benz IS Wiuuter. SO
fortere mdlt idar 8etgeH blanbct
Inmmen, 10 bebre blir De.
9rDbret &jsSfurm.
Ere 8un0 nlagert Sretieo og ct
eobt Morbs9en Tom er iaget oper /
tommeIon9e stpffer, fooeS / @ono til
aisbct er rigtig mort - omtrert 4
elmer. Aaar oct bar fogt 3 elmer,
bar man en- 2sa, Ell Sop opbaffet
Se1eri, Ell Sbeife Salt og Ell balm
Sbelfe Ieber /. gtnar aisOet er fo9t,
togcr malt oct OBJ, boffer oct og til.
letter 115 &beife Neaif, Il Ebeife
Heber, Ell Sbejfe SaneI, en- Sbeifc
Seueri,6re % en- toppet Sbeitc Salt.
y Dor @cIdtin opleies / en- bolp &op
foIot &auo en- boip Sime. en- 8int
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-26

iig aIIigepeI beore peo at bore meo
nnoet GiUrfrR | Gus, os naar Den
pGnnes BERTH, ina isser ben gierne
So I itormfuIbt geir.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-26

arbeiosIsnitcn or bei, Serfor fcir
Qonoeierne fla for llosifterne, 90
mar oe ga life ieIb OFFER at iofsre
alt BET arbeiSe, JON frnpes, ian BIZ.
Der Iprfnirgen bnurlig. 90 SanSet
Taar life AZ Tia mere enS oct babe al
bpdo oct biirSe, og blioer al 8arregt
forrtrget | 8RrSi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-26

al aroten, TOM &isoct blep fogt l. Il.
les % irttes oerpon oper | en- @rpoe,
til ben fomfner ifoe, % @eIotiner op-
Ieies BERT. Son bellies bet op | ais.
oct, bInuoeS goot ON % bqIoes Der.
paa op ! en- Jorn, iom er opppet i
foIot Bono og itnar oeri til bet CT itipt,
ba bpRIpes bet ITO og flores op |
elmer. Get er ,f6merfet til Smsr-
rebrso. @eiten of araften, iom aie.
BET bIeo fost l. fan man benptte til
Suppe.
Corn g6cmber."
gn 2eg fao flor iom en- gaIneb
flores op ! Sfiper og iteges meb 2
Spiieifeer iinbnffet ialt SIeif, til BET
er brnnt. Saa bar man en- opbaffct
raa Fotet | og bare iaapiot meget
Banjo, at Roteten bltr fost. Soar
goteten er pmtrent MGR. bar man en-
9anbe Corn" | % en- Iint MeIf, Ia.
oer-oette foa ct Spfog, tiliptter SaIt
% geber eiter Sma9 os bGiber Gilt.
iammen ooer A firfanteoe Graders,
iom er bruffet op i Stpffer og Iast
paa glnben al Suppe.9 errinen.
Ganptiif Spmat. 0ratin.
On gint Somato, en- Hint grso.
fritmmer 90 ct baIpt Bunb DIT, iom
CT bruffet op | Smaaitpffer, bapes op
! en- liben @rp6e os iRttes paa Sto.
pep. Man rsrer | bet omtrent 5 Wi-
inter, bar iaa en- Sbeife repet 2ss,
en- Sbeife Salt % ct tibet @ron
3abeune-T eber /. saa Dor man BET
op | ct Stegefa0. itrsr ct Sag 9rsb.
frunmer oper, logger en- Spiieife
Smsr berober | imoa SLATER % ite.
ger BET 90 Winuter / en- miooelsbarm
gagerobn.
2amar.E nbSins.
en- gint grsofrununer og en baIp
&op foIb fogt Ris, 2 Spiieifeer Srf.
fer, 2 piipebe sgg, IA 9beife aanel,
libt Ruifat % en- 9int fosenoe Nelf.
Raor oct er i%ammenrsrt, bar nran
bet op | en- Borm oa fteger oct en-
|Eime. Gen ipiies meo GitronsSau ce
eler meo reb Sal,ce.
@inter.S pltetei.
Haar ems CONNER Spltetsi begpn.
Ser at ilippe op, fan man fploe fine
|tomme 8Ias meb fsleenoe Spftetsi.
Sem Gnnb grmberries baffes og
flspes. 8 8,tnb Sllffer og fem ZIP.
peIiiner, iom er ifrpuet, frataset
4iernerne og berpaa ifaoret op | intan
Stbffer, og "a 8uub "Seebeo
Rniiins". 9ette foaes iamnien, til
oct err oIbcIes tpft % bGlbes Ga op
Il imda @las oe forieeles paa aImin.
oelig @ts. Set er gobt at babe liot
at oct repre guile Sfal at gppeliinerne
meS. Sor man life appeliiner, fan
man iitebet brlae A gitroner, % oa
ogiaa taee liOt al oct repne Sfol meb.
8ruger man Gitroner, maa mo bape
ct Gitno Suffer nter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-26
Srplgie 96bler.

Get CT life lrnge, iioen hi ! 0iSie
SpaIter noparebe moo at laoe iig for.
Ie6e til at fisbe Greer, ser gipeS no
for at bare frslsie gGbler, men ga pi
iioen 6en Tio bar %erfnret, at btrtt Sci.
Ifab, Ser bar Srrerne tiIiaIgs, CT
utrrttcIiae / lit IrheiSc meS at IUIge
OeuL troNS ole @~iSneSbprO or imoS
Dem, iao uiI ri igien nGnre betue
Sag for SeSbebrc at biotte @eSrage.
riet. timber Cato al 1S6e Mfai teIe.
graiere& ira 2onbou, England, at Ell
Sr. Sbearn peO Sottenbam Court
9toao, bapoe for SO fisbt ct al sc ire
freIbie ggbIer, ser for ire Wdntcoer
iiOen bar &c eneiie, Der babe naaet
gu9lorS. Sen npe 6rltgt bar imio'
lerti6 blcpcu unerteret % rot Ioo Se'
itiIiuacr / moSiepi$ ira ale 9ele az
GnQIauS bar iroicu0t. GItteitc 6ru9ts
GoIere BAR ooa belle Sioen tpiIenoe %
IoranItuItcbe herfor eli oioenIfabSltg
llnocrieQeIic al c .megct omtalte %
hsit bersmte 9GbIcr. Gn Samling
al 6agutunS inOfnubt itg pou en- &c.
itemt DAG. og ga ggbIet oar ifaarct /
Smtfcr, Rite Ser iig baooc 6rs os
&iGrucbuS. SeIpe gGbIct bar libct,
ino0IpIt % uSicIt aItioa bite llnNcr.
iegcIienS ReiuItnt, at hctte bar ct
operIaat, ~itorartct @eoragcri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
Railroad Notes.

w " Dickinson of the New York Cen
trial lines made a business trip TO points
in southern Utah yesterday.
II, w Theis was a railroad visitor yes
terdaY, Mr. Theis Is city passenger and
ticket agent for the Burlington at DG-
buque, Ia.
The New York Central headquarters at
Is West Second South are undergoing e&-
tensive alterations. Heretofore two sepd-
rate offices have been maintained by the
Central, but these have been combined.
Official announcement was made in
Omaha yesterday of the appointment. ef-
fectiVe at once. of Russell E. Huntlcy to
be acting chief engineer of the Union Pa
cifie railroad succeeding J, b. Berry, re-
signed.
A special train of six cars will leave
Salt Lake for the east TO-DAY over the
Denver q Rio GTande and will carry the
Twelfth and Twenty-second batteries Of
the field battery from Fort Douglas.
These companies have been ordered to
Fort Riley. Kan. The train will consist
OF three standard tourists one Pullman,
one baggage car and one freight car.
Over 3o,O0O pounds OF baggage and several
horses are being taken by the soldiers.
been affected by the orders.
The work Of removing the debris from
the site of the new yards 10 be used by
the Oregon Short Line and Salt Lake
Route is progressing rapidly. Many of
the buildings have been moved from the
company's property TO the north OF the
depot along Third West. The adobe struC-
lures are being torn down. but the frame
buildings are being hauled away intact.
The area bounded by Third and Fourth
West and First and Third North streets
Will be ready FOR the laying of tracks
before snow flies, according TO the state
ments of the contractors who have the
work in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Attorney Udaii Commences Suit
Against Juab Grand Jury.

Eureka. Nov 10.-Attornev George A.
Ddall has commenced suit in the Third
! judicial district court against the MEM
| bers of the grand jury which recently
met in NepEi, and also against J. A. Mel
vile. jr. the district attorney for the
Fifth district for $4,000. Mr. Udall stat
ed last night that the grand jury was
merely prompted in its action by parties
who wished &c down him politically and
that he did not propose TO let it go un-
noticed. and that he intended 10 clear him
self Of this stain upon his character.
which he claims was put on it as the re-
suit of envy aud malice The complaint,
among other things. contains the follow
ing:
THAT the defendants, well knowing
the aforesaid premises. on the fourth day
Of Noyember. A. d. 1905. at Salt Lake
county, Utah, compose. write and pub
fish Of and concerning the plaintiff in his
said capacity and profession of an attor-
: ney at law the following false and de-
famatOry words; We further find and
report that one George Udall. an attorney
at law of Eureka, Juab county, Ctan,
has been guilty OF uAprOfesSiOnal con-
duct. and recommend that the State Ban
| association make further investigation.
That the said false, impertinent and
defamatory words We're so composed. writ
ten and published by said defendants
while themselves falsely pretending 70 be
acting as a lawfully authorized grand
/ jury and public prosecutor for the pur
I pose of making ard publishing reports
concerning plaintiffs professional con-
duct" etc
The defendants who composed the
] grand jury are James HutchisOa L. o.
SchCfield. Thomas Crooks, james r. Bel
/ lct0n Alfred Gadd. A r. Hecker John
Harris and James 4. Melville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
BUSINESS ON
SALT LAKE ROUTE
New Trains Will Be Put on to Han
die Heavy Traffic.
FRUIT is READY TO MOVE
THOUSANDS OF CARS COMING
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The Salt Lake route is a busy road
these daSs, Both the passenger ard
freight business has grown % such pro-
portions that accommodations which sur
feed in the past have now become in
adequate When She Salt Lake route
first began operations four trains were
sufficient 10 handle The passenger and
freight traffic. Prom time - time BeW
equipment has been added. and when the
four new trains are installed there via
be sixteen trains operating over this ROAD.
This total includes the trains running
between Salt Lake and Garfield
The new Los Angeles Limited. which Is
70 be pat into service about the first OF
December viii be operated each way
daily. This train was Hecessitated by the
heavy passenger traffic.
Announcement has been made of the
e0mpanys intention to add freight trains
Freight traffic has become 80 heavy that
The two trains between this city and
points in southern California have be- n
run ia two on more sections. Ia order 10
handle the enormous business quickly ana
easily two fast freights will be installed.
One train viii be operated in each diPee-
ton daily. and each Is scheduled 10 cover
the entire distance between this city and
the coast in forty hours,
with these two frelgbts and the two
Limited trains in service the total NUM-
Der OF trains operating over the compa-
fatiTeiy new road Will have reached the
sixteen mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11

ing place in the 41st district Mr.
sarensen with that public spirit for
which hH has become noted. threw open
his own home TO the electors 10 enable
them 10 register their wishes in the
night for the control OF the city. The
fact that Mr.. SOrensen has been COM
pelied 10 put IN "a bin against the city
Hot only for the rent of his home but
Tor damage Of 4 serious nature TO his
home is proof that Tammany methods
were used either by the Americans" or
the Republicans.
The bill that was filed with City Re
corder j. ). CFitchlOw yesterday in
cludes an item Of 500 for rent of the
hall: $3.50 for platform smashed. +"
This item seems TO throw the RESPONSE
bility upon the Americans" as il was
certainly the Republican platform that
was smashed.
The next item is for INJURY 10 the
floor wall booth falling; in bottles
smashed and contents scattered all
oversize" just think OF that for a
peace-ioying community. A charge of
Sl.O0 is made for coal and wood; and a
charge of so cents for extra light:
pound candles and lamp, besides cleo
trio light 70 Il O'clock"
This makes a total Of but 81 80 for
the use OF this home, including all the
havoc wrought by the voters who must
have been filled with a spirit OF destgue-
ton from morning till night.
Ten dollars is the charge made in
the districts of the city for the use of
houses for polling places. This makes
the cost to the city for this item alone
Of $3.50. Oae woman sent In a bill to
the city for supper for the judges. Up
10 date no bills have been filed for
cigars or drinks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11

leaves for his home this afternoon. was
made the victim. OF an informal gather
ing of his friends at the University club
last evening. The meeting eliminated in
the presentation of a fine gold-head6d
cane upon the head OF which was this IN
scription: e. W. Wilson. from his Salt
Lake friends. 1855
Mr.. Wilson had been too busy since
coming 20 the city 10 meet a number of
his close friends. 10 remedy this J. r..
Letcher invited a number to meet him
Informally AT the club. He also arranged
the cane presentation. Among those pres
ent were Judge III. r. Henderson. Charles
Baldwin, George \. Lawrence, F. b.
gritchlow, Judge d: y. Straup. former
Senator J. /. Rawlins, p. L. Williams,
DIR. ". NJ. Paden Professor W. A. Wet
Zeil Russell Lowry. Mat Thomas. Isaac
Russell, N. T. Cunningham, George ".
Killer, A \. Mckay, John A. Street,
Samuel Russell and J. r. Letcher.
A pleasant hour was spent in chatting
over Old times Mr.. LetcheP presided and
a number OF those present We're called
upon 10 bear testimony as 10 the good
and bad qualities Of Mr. Wilson. In ac-
cepting the cane he expressed his appTe-
citation of the gift and Of the feeling that
Prompted the gathering as well as the
gifs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
COFFEE SLUGGING
A Smooth, Artfui Worker.

Coffee with some people produces
partial congestion of the liver and that
in turn makes headaches and various
diseases.
But if heavier doses of the dug are
taken the victim VIII feel a TEMPORARY
relief while the effects of the drug lasts,
So with morphine,
So with man knocked down with
blow. Hit him again until unconscious
and he doesn't realize the pain, the
protest nature sets up against hurt. It
IS sure road 10 more and more SER
Gus trouble 10 drug more 70 try and
escape the penalty The payday is sure
and Mother Nature must be paid in
fun An experience in illustration
comes from Pennsylvania:
For long time l had been 81 great
sufferer from headaches and nervous
ness; would wake early in the morning
in such pain that / thought il would
be privilege to die. At times Il would
be a violent sick headache, at others
severe nervous headache.
Il often consulted my physician but
he could give me no relief-medicines
did no permanent good.
In the meantime | had learned that
two or three cups of strong coffee
would relieve an attack or lessen it's
severity; also. that when l did without
coffee the headache was sure 10 come
on.
Il got worse and worse and was so
nervous that the least nose drove me
wild. l told the doctor about this one
day, and ne at once said. You ought
never 10 drink coffee!
AT the same time he advised me to
try Postum Food Coffee, saying Il was
used i'm his family. / quit the old kind
Of coffee al once. and began ON Postum.
which proved 10 be. when made right
most palatahle and delicious bevera ge.
At once ] began 10 improve and now /
need only To say that during the years
I have used 4 have been completely
restored-my headaches are gone. my
nerves are steady, the constipation that
used 20 trouble me no longer does so. I
have increased IN weight and my brain
is clear and quick, Name given, by
Postum Co.. Battlg Greek, Mich. ~
There's a reasons $500 49,
Read the little book. .'.rhe ,Raad 10
Wellvllle.' in packages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
CHEAP RATES TO EL Pkso AND
CITY OF MEXICO.

On Nov. 10 and II the Colorado Mid
land VIII sell round trip tickets 10 FL
Paso for $45,05, tickets good until Nov
%, with fral extended limit Of Dec. %
if desired. At Ell Paso round trip tick
cts 10 City of Mexico viii be on sale
for $500 Now is the time to visit
beautiful and antique Old Mexico at
greatly reduced rates.
START RIGHT by seeing that your
tickets read over the Scenic Midland
Route, thus assuring you a pleasant
and interesting scenic trip. Excellent
connections all the way. Further par
ticulars and literature at ticket office, Il
West Second South, Salt Lake. l.. II.
Harding, general agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Nov. 10.-Joseph Rirkham. aged
IS, and Mary ]. Stoddart, aged IS. both
of Lehi. have taken out marriage IT,
ceDse.
Sheriff Harmon is trying 10 locate and
communicate with a Mr.. Haskell said To
Ice locomotive engineer on the Santa
lie running out of Ottawa. Kan. He IS
believed 10 be brother of George 5. Has
kell who was accidentally killed by
railroad train in Spanish Fork canyon
last week.
Earl Hathenbruck. the i5-year-oid son
of F. W C. HathenbTuck Of this city, IS
showing marked ability as a pen and ink
artist He executes with great rapidly ana
accuracy COPIES from Gibson ard other
black and white artists and If he can de-
Velop ability To do good original work ne
VIII make . name for himself
The speakers at the funeral services
over the remains OF Ward Galloway. held
were Elders J. L. Brown, +. II. Smart.
Alfred osmond and Bishop Moroni Snow
Beautiful music was rendered by the
ward choir large delegation OF stu
dents from the Brigham Young uaiver-
sity training school attended the funeral.
President Joseph Smith Of the RcoT-
sanized church smoke in the court house
last evening before large audience
many being unable TO gain admittarca.
He directed most of his remarks 10 the
marria sc question, the differences OF the
two churches, Mormon ard Yosemite. be-
i~g treated After the address Preridens
Srqith and his son. Frederick W. Smith.
left over the Rio Grande Western for the
cast.
lard in Mt Nebo precinct. sold 70 II. W.
Brown Of Salt Lake under an execution
in favor of II. ". Brown. in the suit of
II. ". Brown Us. the Mt, Nebo Land a
the county recorder. The land was bought
in for $4,000.
A son has been born TO each of the fol-
lowing families: Mr. and Mrs. w l.
Biersach and MIR and Mrs. j. w. Ried.
and a daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.
Smith. All well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
HAD 1T THEIR OWN WAY.
Republicans of Manti Go Through
Formally of Election.

passed off very ouiefIv The RepubIiean
ticket won the day. as il was the only
one in the field. Those elected are:
Mayor, l.. r.. Anderson: recorder, James
r. Nelson; treasurer, John II. Hall; mar
shall ]. 81. Burns; justice Of the peace,
James T. Hogan; long-term councilman,
J. G. Madsen. The other coureilmen are
L. r. Miller. William E. Lowry, Peter Ii.
Madsen. Luther Tuttle, in the present
council, is the hoidover. The vote in
Manti did not exceed 800 and caused no
excitement whatever.
Nov. IL Professor Wiatsoe of Provo
and Professor Merrill of Logan and their
wives will conduct an agricultural insti-
inte In this city. A suitable programme
is being arranged by members of the dit-
feTent clubs OF the city for q good and
profitable time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
BOARD OF INSANITY.
Meets in Regular Monthly Session at
Provo.

Provo, Nov. 10.-The state board of in
sanity met here yesterday In regular
monthly session and transacted the fol-
lowing business:
Medical Superintendent Calder was au-
thOriZed TO advertise for bids for supplies
frr he next six months, estimated at
$23.732.
ApoyoDriatiOns for October were made
IN the following amounts:
Maintenance .-,,,,..., s.t....s..,.tA.Vol d
improvements and repairs ........ 1e5 A.
New buildings ...,.... .............. |, leo f
Treasurer Farrer reported a balance on
hand oct ! of 81, 020 20
The contractor reported that cottage
No !. on which it was necessary TO make
some repairs in order To insure its safety.
had been placed in safe condition. The
building will he Inspected and, If sails
factory. accepted.
The f1iOWing table shows the move
mcnts OF patients for October:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
HOME TRUST CO. AMENDS
Local Savings Concern Changes Arti-
cles of Incorporation Regarding
Preferred and Common.

Glen Miller president, and X. D. Hardy,
secretary, of the Home Trust & Savings
company, yesterday filed an amendment
TO the articles of incorporation of the
company, providing that of the 250,t00
shares of capital stock, 100, 900 shares shall
be preferred stock and the balance com
mon stock. The two classes of stock re-
tain the same voting power, but the pre-
ferred is not entitled 10 participate IN
profits beyond its fixed, preferential. Gu
muiative dividend of per cent per an
mum. The preferred stock is entitled TO
liquidation at par before any payment in
liquidation is made on the common stock
The bylaws of the company are amend
ed TO conform with the change in the ar
tIcles of incOrnOratiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
WILL HANDLE MANY ORANGES
Salt Lake Route to Get Big Share
of Business.

The contracts for handling the fruit
movements from California have been
opened and the Salt Lake route has al
ready made arrangements 20 handle 1,0eO
ears of oranges. This is but drop IN
the bucket of what that road will handle
during the shipping season. With the
new freight trains in service the road wid
be able TO take care Of an unlimited bus
mess
The 1909 ears mentioned Will be moved
during the months OF January, February
and March. AS the contract states that
the hauling Of this number of cars must
be finished by March 10. the railroad COM
pany will handle an average OF 1o0 ears
day. a special fruit train win be put
into commission during this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
TELLS OF UINTAH ROAD.
Rio Grande Issues Pamphlet on the
Reservation,

The Uintah railway. the narlow-gauCe
road extending from Mack. Colo, to
Dragon. Utah. and the rich country II
traverses in western Colorado and east
ern Utah. are described in an attractive
pamphlet being distributed by the pas
senger department Of the Denver x lilo
Grande railroad.
This new line fifty-fOur miles Of which
Is completed. is pointing for the fertile
lands and rich mineral deposits OF the
great Uintah reservation, recently OpCheO
for settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
LIKE ECHOES FROM BATTLE.
Republican Pleas for Votes Still OF.
fend the Eye.

Up over the building on the corner Of
Main and Second South street under
brilliant electric lights there is still the
battle cry Of the Republicans, Were
not ashamed of Salt Lake" Under this
are the names OF the late Republican
candidates. As a person studies this
work of art the whisper rings again in
his ear, Vote for Lynch TO beat
Thompson" There is some talk OF cir-
culating a petition to have this thing
taken down and quietly buried. There
is another piece of the same general
nature on First South street. 1t is also
ready for burial. The bin boards placed
in the middle of the streets in direct
violation Of law have passed into his
tory.