davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10
1uK ONLY WAY

There ia no way 20 maintaia the health and
strength OF mind aud body except b, Dour
isbment. There lie 10 way to nourirh ex'
cent through the ssomach. The stnmacf
must be kept healthy, pure AID sweet u
the strength will lie. down and disease ~
up. No appetite, Toes ~ sirepgh, httt'
ousnesf, headache constipation, bao bfr.th
sour risipgs, rlf,ins, indigestion, dy' pep-''
and all stomach troubles tDst are ehfsb
are ouickl.y cured 10y III. use OF d.
Dyspepsia Cure X DOL oiaests what yo'
eat aud stiei K giess The ~boie ois.suv'
sppsratus. sJid b. A. II Pettlbo,e, Man
chester Depot, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10

~ fAsfsa Erunaefs Par~ste Ksiaesf 70 ssal1sa
H. ~ a4ss al ha4t @1ts aHsHaNF pefHlhtAAt ~
h& 4 & r1gssA ~ itn raritg " the Asis',a.
snsk ~ htaasr, His1dsf AIS Liver tetas
pizintss eafvs sassi ,ssaieE kaa Weaknesses
ssns ~ 50 pagifAs :.
b. g4asfs fbetfe'tl - eAstf aaFt - ef''e; ulee-
rnsa hsas issA feleA NJ satsaff a. &C 80 AZ
a. lsf,e - its fetaegg 70 untrot II hss A. Nhife-
"a lcsa4t q sgonfss f8 ofg ~ ysNaa. ka'4 -
ga sasss " skfm ffisuaA
AZ 80 sascring from anf alrtA-e trhrstt's W
tff ta6has nsaHtinuadf II -, itr, hsnUeaf las
esaked ts fsFeansa sud Ftgfsssobh2 feEfa ikl0n -
- ssals .nf.l tat rssoftte hnIaess 40 % Jos
rufH
ssss ~ free trial botile and tfH'sAst COB,
taaIHg F1lasle afsllsi Uafsof eH DO festuleai y.
tafsasat 4 Iwrsaas. Nfs ara - ~ Fay isst
ftf fHaina pat n yes have ausy aistesev .af, -
Its. David ksans~ig's Noass honaouis y y
slMlMHIR, ns insl nsne u pf ilafA hei.'
ssaars fAt0Ri4E REMEDY. made = lt@ndo1i,
~ AID he gilas 10 81 90 lsir toiilnt sAel =
81 druggists 10 Tie tuisa States eaHaas ADD
fostala eo1ntrs~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10

cuticIe hoaB. But lot
before. The most suo-
cessfui ard effective
blood puriGefand skin
cleaner is undoubtedly
a now remedy discov-
cred by the well known
DR.. David Kennedy,
and named by him
Cal-cura Solvent. Its
properties and powers
arc unlike those Of
any of the old time
. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10
THE TR0rrISG BRED STALLION
Green Mountain AristOs

gr,en Mogniaib An.tos ~ inssniflceui spee,
neu u ,he MarHsu fsmniy, sh0 A. Hde Tor
thar style btGutf. speed snd road qaAiiiir'
.hd sha,e blood har. sgposf % nni meet nefee
tfattsis aua FArsTra nutfh De- fshh chsm'
p,ap paesf Of ths world. no9 % And Daiiri
rseJid. gpoi2
rbs Morgan family are !. popular ipd.y
t4ef sFfe nity ltkrrs El shi u Vel maht biset
nssl stood 81 tie lead " al ir0ttltg -itllons
Green Muunttiu Afistes come IL M the meet
popular branch Of ths h0tssu Tribe; be sire,
Af,,os being ole ~ thp best ~ this great
lar 4, Of trot,ers, having a record Of All 4
OBJ ained In the eighth beat Of ~ llBiig iae' :
And for purity Of gait sud era ~ SETON, ~st
only .loelled by his illusifioas gfsadsife, Eibah
Iilsn rs 10.
Thai thi. tupsfb .tsllion inheilis the pnrlly
Of gait aud beautiful action Of his noted sire va
.yioced std remarked BY The thousands Who
cav him make HE s3iebdid light 10 hisfsees lssi
September at Manchester and Walllugford
Wholly on, OF condition, be pat mp hgbt thai
will long be remembered by those who witness
ed The contest The stallion has tad but msgrr
opportuui lee In the stut. but tbAt he transmits
his mAlchiess qualities TO his progeny ably al
tested by the few living ioals begoi by him,
PEDIGREE.
0aGEs MOUNTAIN ARlsTos Was aired by Aristo'
2 az IA; he by the great Dsniel Lambert, ID,
! best son Of Ethan Allen; he by vermont Blscl
Hawk. Fret dam Black Princess, dam Of " v
| Wallace 22s Ia by Old Dsrkey. sire OF High
land GRAY, 22sl2, and others, Dsrkey Wal
sired BY the Rounds Horse, ron of Vernon
Black Hawk second dam by Black Hawk. which
makes this stallion one OF the strongest inbr'
Morgin stations 10 be found 10 Vermont.
DESCRIPTION.
Black iu color, 1873 10 height weight 1850
| pounds; typical Merg n in c0nformatipp viii
the bes, Of feet and egs, elegant style aud per
rect disp lsition,
| Terms $40.
This horse viii make the season OF 1905 at tn
stable OF his owner, Frank Squircs On the Nor
man Griiith farm North Manchester, Vt.
FRANK SQUlRES,
Manchester Center, Vt
| 81 aa,t toat .sGgt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10
PLEASANTLY EFFECTIVE

Never 10 the .ay. 10 trouble iocaifV' easy
TO take, pleasant and ever faiips 10 r.tu't'
are Dewitls ii III Esry Rsers. ibsss
famous little pulls are q certain goafspt'e
against bead scbs, biliiusn.ss, torpid ii"i
and ali Of the iils resultipg from eonsiips'
ton. They ton ard sire' gtnep NJ lysi
Cure Jaundice. sold BY A. Il Prtuooh'
Manchester Depot W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10
: "fo RSooFIN T. : .

ParOid No Tar
ROOFING.
Ia the best Water, Weather, Wear and
Spark Proof Roofing, cheaper than shingles
and as good as slate. Fourteen years 10
use and good roof yet. Here are some
people you know who use 1t Prof. A. b.,
Cheney. DR.. Clemens, DR.. Marsh, Dr..
Page, 0. G. Felt, II. o'Hare, Geo, Wissell,
Shepard Strong, Jerome Gleason, NJ. j..
Gleason, Harry Stone, J, L. Cochran, w..
c. whalon, Ellis B. Taylor, c. N. CLARK, G.
l.. Wood ward, Michael kel leher, j. Cody,
s. H. West, Ernest H. West, s. b. Pepper,
Geo. II. Eigerton, WIN. Kelley, John NC
Nsmsra, II. N. williams, Sheldon Bros,
Ed. Bryant, Mrs. Alice Robinson, Mrs.
Olive Roberts, Mrs. DR.. Hsrwood, Mrs. H..
T.. Bowen, Charles and Ii z. Gilbert, Geo,
G. Wade.
am special salesman for Dorset, Rupert,
Remington, Landgrove, Winhsll, Ssndgste,
Manchester, Arlington, Sunderland, Glas-
| ,snbury, StrAtton, Londonderry, Paw
let, Dandy, Mt. Tabor, Weston, Wal
Ilingford, Tinmoutb, Wells and all places
within 20 miles OF South Dorset, ".
will send you free samples and sell you
roofug at reduced rates when cash come;
with order.
A. l.. BOWEN,
Photographer, Auctioneer and Collection
| Agent,
| souIH DORSET, VERMONT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10
volcanic ERUPT|OAS

ar violent but soon over Skin eruptions
often last for years; sometimes all ones
life. They just stay and stick, like the
dreadful visitor who never goes or accepts
hints that you are tired of his company.
Skin diseases are efforts of nature to get
rid of poisons in the blood or in the SUPER
fetal tissue. Kill or expel the germs and
the disease disappears, and the inilamed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10
AGRICULTURE.
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
MrEK ENpING luLY 10, l0O5.

TEMPERATrRE No unusually high or sb.
normally low umpors ures were n corded
throughout this section during the past
week, the daily range being quite uniform.
Connecticut experienced the Highest tenn
perature, while Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont reported the lowest. The aver
age temperatures for the week, at Boston,
was 69e, or % below the normal for the
corresponding week for the past 81 years
The b,ehtst and lowest temperatures H.
corded at this station occurred on the 9th
the NAHUM being 500 ard the minimum
co..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10
FRANK SQUIRES,

Manchester Center, Vt
asG6n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10

GRASS --Hsying made good progress the
past week, and the harvest Ia about com
pleted, with yield .nd quality both above
the average, The second growth has made
poor progress, owing to lack Of preclpita-
ton. Pastures and lawns are showing the
lack Of moisture, and water supplies are
running low. The recent rain should great
ly relieve this condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10

GRAIN --Grains generally made sess0n-
able progress the past week, only the late
sowu seed shJs ing lack II moisture.
Ripenng Of grain requires more sunshine
than prevailed bur, on the whole. this pro.
cess made fair advancement. Oats are be-
ing cut quite generally for fodder, ard hsI'
vest will begin during the week. Rye Is all
iveeted and a good yield WAS the result.
Barley is being harvested, with indications
Of good crop. Corn lie practically tassel-
ed, and silking is generally reported. Sweet
corn is 10 the market and quality Is good.
Buckwhest made fair progress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-17
McGUIRE'S HOTEL

Large and Airy Rooms. Good beds.
Eyerything first class. Rates Reasonable
Main Street. Seaside. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-17
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west TO the east and south. Making
close connections with trains Of all
transcontinental lines. passengers are
given tneir choice of routes to Chicago
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring lnfor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives:
B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent
142 Third ST., Portland, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-17

wANTED-25 salesladies and 10 sales
men. Apply at once to Morses De-
partment Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-17

A GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE
work with the privilege of attending
school o. +. X. Care Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-17

A bracing tonic Cures all stomach
troubles. Makes red blood, bone and
muscle. A wonderful remedy for ma
king sicl; people well. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tab
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-17

ROCKMEN WANTED AT BUNKER
hill quarry. Take boat to Stella,
Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-17

Sunday Excursion 10 North Beach.
The Ilwaco Railway and Navigation
Company are selling round trip tickets
every Sunday from Astoria to all
Gotta, at q rate Of one dollar for the
points on Long Beach, including Nah.
round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
WILL JOIN HANDS
WITH SALT LAKE.
Los Angeles Accepts Invitation 10
Celebrate Completion Of San
Pedro Road.
MAYOR MORRIS GETS LETTER.
Couacil Committee VIII Probably
Make All Arrangements on
Coming Trip,

Mayor Morris today received tclc.
gram from city clerk n, l. Leland "
Los Angeles, accepting ON behalf Of the
city council Of that city the invita-
,lon to Join Salt Lake In an elaborate
celebration Of the completion of the
san Pedro road, The telegram fol-
lows IN full
Hon, Richard T.. Morris Mayor OF Salt
Lake CITY
'fhc city council OF Los Angeles sin.
ocroy regrets that no notice has been
given you of liz acceptance Of the inyi.
tatlon extended by your city council to
cooperate with II In arranging u public
celebration To take place upon the oc.
cnslon OF the driving Of the last spike
on the Fan Pedro road, by direction
OF the city council ! nm authorized
60 notify you that I, has accepted tho
invitation and most heartily approves
of the proposal that the completion OF
tho railroad linking Salt Lake city and
Los Angeles be made tho occasion OF n
public celebration IN which two cities
shall participate, Los Angeles wil do
everything IN It's power In conjunction
with Salt Lake 20 make such celobrn.
ton bonlting the great Importance ~
the event, A committee Of the city
council VIII meet with and cordially
cooperate with your council committee
IN making arrangements 10 properly
celebrate an event In the history Of the
two cites, Kindly advise me when
your oommllte VIII visit Los Angeles,
NO that suitable arrangements can be
made for It's fCcbnllou
II, !, LELAND, city Clerk
II IN expected that the members ~
the council who 20 on the trip TO Los
Angeles on saturday night win make
all the necessary arrangements for the
celebration while there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
TWO PERSONS
PERISH IN STORM
One that Swept Over St Louis
Was Accompanied by Severe
Thunder
EIGHT PEOPLE WERE INJURED
Along River Dcs Pefes Houses We're
Flooded 10 the Second
Story.

St, Louis May b-'A severe thunder
and windstorm that swept over ST.
Louis last night resulted m the death
Of two persons ana the injury Of eight
others with heavy damage TO property
THE DEAD,
George Benton, aged Z, drowned
Charles krocscr farmer, Edwards
yillc, struck by lightning
INJURED,
James r Roberts attorney, leg brok.
On and injured internally,
j. ~, Grimm, lex broken,
Raymond Dudlich, leg broken,
Mrs, Elmer Smith, ankle fracture,
George LuohrmOn rendered uncon-
sclous by lightning,
William Nichol, Bcllovillc, engineer
stunned by lightning,
Mrs, Mary OConnoll and daughter
stunned By lightning
Atty, Roberts was one cf the prMci-
pal witnesses IN the forgery case OF thu
late James l., Blair,
Along tho east st. Louis leyco miln
Of telegraph poles woro blown down,
Along the River Dee pcrce houses
were Hooded 20 the second story and
tho occupants were taken out IN boats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05

bank IN Chicago and II such Ia found
IL " planned To have the luborlng men
withdraw savings from banks under
the ban and deposit them with tho
bank not urnlehlng funds 10 ilght the
strkorS
President shea, II the Tcamsters'
union, said today
III the plan " adopted II N proO-
able that union men with about $4,000
600 IN saving deposits, VIII be asked TO
take them out"
The produce commission business, In
South water street, has hoon 80 GRIP.
pied on account VI the strike that many
of the merchants discussed the advls'
ability " closing their doors tomorrow,
ana declare "A lockout until the STRIKE
was settled, An lmprOmpu meeting
was held, but the majority voted not TO
take such a step, George r. Linn who
called the meeting, said
should this strike last much longer
We VIII an probably have TO 20 out ~
business The businessmen IN this
street are losing between $4,000 ANA
100000 daily shippers have been NJ
alarmed about the strike that they
have abandoned chicago as a shipping
place.
President shea Of the Tcamsters'
union, issued II statement claiming that
the Employers association, Ny bringing
colorcd men from the south, Is trying
10 inoito violence IN order To crush
unlOnsn, There was less rioting than
Yesterday, ana fower people were m.
MTo1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
FAIR COMMISSION,
Mot This Afternoon TO Choose Super.
visor for Mining Exh bit


The Utnh LOWS and clark commits
sion met this afternoon nj O'Clock IN
the city and county building, The main
Item Of business before II WAS the np-
p0lnlmont OF a supervisor for the min.
Ink exhibit and the arrangement of
the agricultural and horticultural oS-
hIbiis, For the position OF supervisor
OF the mining exhibit there were two
candidates Prof, II, " Bradford Of the
University OF Utah and Elder Caldwell,
formerly a student of the University
ana now n practical mining man, The
commissioners who favor MIR, BrnT'
fords appointment urge that he IN the
only man IN the state who " intimately
acquainted with the concentrating mill
Of winch no Mad charge at the ~ LolRa
fair and which II WIN be necessary 10
unpack ana set up At Portland Tho
mining exhibit II TO be Increased from
that now IN storage by the addition
Of AN extensive hydro.oarbon oShib,r
senator Wesley *, Walton OF the com
mission stated to the "Newa' today
that he was In favor OF the best possible
mining exhibit az Utah would be N
close competition with the leading mhs
lnR states OF America ana would have
10 put forth her best efforts 10 mako "A
first place showing, Dr, Wldtsoo OF tho
Agricultural college was expected TO
appear before the commission IN the
interests OF the agricultural display
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
Fewer Deaths from Meningitis

New York, May b,--Threc deaths from,
ccrebro spinal meningitis have occurred
within the space OF three hours at Bell
lcyue hospital -Four other fatal casoa
were reported 10 the board OF health
by city physicians during the past few
days, These figures indicate u big fall.
Ing on IN the disease,
Twonty-sls beds IN the meningitis
pavilion OF the hospital are stu filled
with patients
IN support OF his theory that children
must have proper nourishment IN order
20 Withstand the ravnges ~ meningitis
Commissioner Darlington WIN today
take up with the committee OF physI'
clans the matter " lnstruo,lng the par.
cnte OF school children Ms 20 what food
should be provided for the morning
meal particularly
"Thla " q most important question,
he said "Thero are hundreds of school
children IN New York who 40 not got
tho rlqht kind of food for breakfast Az
result We have no many half nour.
ishcd little ones starting out zach day
IN n condition That mnhos them suscop-
tib'e TO almost any disease"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
o, II. PLArT's SUCCESSOR.
Congressman Brandepee Chosen
On Thirty.Seventh Ballot,

Hartford, Conn, May t,-'Tho choice
today of Congressman Frank Il, Brand.
cgcc OF New London, to be the Repub.
llcan candidate for United States sen.
ator to succeed the late Oryillo II, Plat
came az the end OF series Of ballotIng
during "A session which lasted ~ hours
The caucus Of Republican members of
the senate and house OF the general as.
semby was finished ut 1880 a, M Tho
nomination was made on the thirty.
seventh ballot, when Mr. Brandescc 70.
ceivcd lg7 votes, or three more than re.
CURED for u choice
Great cheering greeted the announce
ment OF the vote, which was immod.
ntely made unanimous, and In Wow Of
tho small Democratic minority Is equiv
alcnt TO an election,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
GOV. DAVIS or PANAMA


Washington, May b,-Scoy TAFT today
cnblcd GOV Dayle at Panama TO re-
turn At once 90 the United states, place
ing COL Gorgas I'm charge ~ the
the arrival there Of Gov. Magoon Gov.
Davis N suffering from malaria aud his
physicians advised MIN TO leave the
ipthmus TO rocuperato lie has resist.
ed their appeals, however fearing that
his sudden departure ut u time when
the health conditions on the Islhmus
are adverse would he msundersood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
NAN PATTERSON.
Her Condition Was Much I'M
proved Today.

New York, May 6,-Nan Pattcrson's
condition was much improved today,
Her recovery from the almost complete
breakdown which followed the failure OF
the Jury In her case TO agree early yes
to-day morning began yesterday after
noon ana has progressed steadily Sho
arose today nj the usual hour IN oppar-
entity good health and spirits and ate a
good breakfast That she has not FUZZY
rogalned her normal health became cyi.
dent, however, when she expressed de-
sire to retire again Immediately after
eating breakfast. She was very tired,
she said, and needed another hour Of
sleep, She did not walt long enough
even 10 open letters which came 20
her IN the morning mail, There was a
blk bundle Of letters for the prisoner
today and with them number Of plt.
turo postal cards one OF these bore
o message urging Miss Patterson 20
keep up her courage and 10 "be game
To the last" Several other cards bore
messages OF q similar nature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
THE MORG SMITHS.


New York, May b,e-Judgc Foster IN
the court OF general sessions, today
quasned the indictments charging con-
spiracy against j, Morgan Smith AMI
Mis- wife, lulin Patterson Smith, 10
gives the district attorney permission
10 re,pubmit tho case 10 the grand Jury,
Tho smiths were arrested In Cincinnati
and ire now IN the 'rombs prison hero,
Tho Smiths viii remain IN the rombs
pending the decision OF the district at.
tornoy ~ to whether he VIII rc-suhmlt
the case to the grand Jury, Counsel for
the smiths said that after ~ hours he
win move for their discharge II the
district attorney has not Ny that time
decided TO ro.pubmlt the case and ilNcd
the time 20 do go,
IN dlsmssing the indictments Judge
Foster severely criticised the grand
fury
"'rhe minutes Of testimony show no
evidence whatever OF conspiracy on the
part of these defendants he wrote,
"rho grand Jury Has no right 10 ind
nm indictment whore lhore Ia no owl
d,noc 10 support H. ! can only oS'
Main the fact that an Indictment was
found on the theory that the defend.
arts, who were absent from the state,
were needed witnesses In an important
case"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
CANADIAN FORTIFICATIONS.
Attempt to Garrison Some Of
Them with Local militia Fails.

Halifax, n, s., May i,--Canadas at.
tempt TO garrison the fortlncalions In
ically failed, The recruiting officers
sent 10 the cities and towns OF the DO.
mnion have been unable 10 enlist moro
than 100 men, Under the new plan
the imperial troops were To have left
horo IN July but from the present out.
look they VIII remain on this station
for al least two years longer.
No far Canada has not sufficient
troops TO take over the garrlsons, ana
n prominent imperial officer stated 10.
day that the Firth Royal garrison re-
giment would ROMAN IN this city and
the CANADIAN government would annu.
ally contribute $4,000 toward the
maintenance Of the imperial troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
! anitnhls no lnNssllnntinn

New York May 5,--lIenry q. rrlck.
on leaving the city today for pittsburg
10 spend sunday being asked az TO the
work OF the tyestignting committee OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society
a0id
Tho Investigating committee " doing
lts work M rapidly IN possible and
thoroughly MY lciior 10 Mr. Aloy0ns
der on April \ which was made public,
yestlgatlon from which there has been
and VIII be no deviation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
Snow Benefits Farmers

ST. Paul May b,'--Woathcr conditions
IN the northwest particularly In North
Dakota, Montana ana north 10 Winn.
peg have been very unusual during the
past "a hours There was u heavy fan
OF wet snow IN that section ranging
In depth from six inches to foot, Ro.
tnry snowplows were used on some
branches VI the Northern Pacific to
clear the tracks Of snow, The running
OF snowplows on these branches NJ this
time of the year breaks all previous
records,
The snow Ii considered by farmers as
a great blessing, as tho ground was
very dry, ana good crop Is looked
far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
HORSES LOCATED.


Vt, Louis, Mo, May $50 far os an,
pe definitely learned until thc NJ or vun
,nat were released from their stnI,s
md allowed to run free during tho az,
snmen, attending the nre, hnve hecn
Uca.ed, only three lhoroughbreds wero
moIneraled IN the fire, which dostroyed
Stables ~ the ~ Louis Fair nssocI,
I'M I'M race track early today,
4, NC norses known 10 have been hum
w were Molly 7, Irby Bennett caoh
sa,uen At 1900, ana an unnamed maiden
rn,ucd ~ $1,000 All three belonVed "a
rahk uering Of IT. Louis. The dam.
Eooo, 20 the building Ia estimated AZ
ime flre was discovered In A atm IN
;os ou,ulng used by the fair nssoclatlon
,sNn,o" purposes and converted Into
"0N' The flames spread 80 rapidly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
Invitation to Become Mcmber of
Denver Press Club,

Denver Colo, May 49, Announcement
was made tonight that President Rooso.
Welt had accepted an invitation TO hon.
orary membership with tho Denver
Press club, Upon his arrival here
Monday he viii be- presented with "A
solid gold membership card cmblag.
oned with the ombcm Of the club, Be.
meath the presidents name, which IL
engraved In old English, are the slg-
natures OF President Edward Heating
aud Secy, Harry j, Robinson, The
virgin god for the card was taken
from Colorado mine. This II the ons
~ honorary membership ever voted by
the Denver Press club.