davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
TREsPAss BILL PASSED.
House Makes Violation Punishable
as Misdemeanor.

''NNSS "aHSS violation FuniSnabie
as a Misdemeanor.
The greater part of the house session
last night was spent in discussing
house bill No. 100, by Vaughan. amend
ing section y, revised statutes. relat-
ing TO trespass, The measure finally
passed by vote of 81 to 5.
II the senate also acts faVorably on
TINS bill, il is up to city folks, the
term frequently used last night. 10
watch out whose gate they open and
forget to close the next time they take
Jaunt countpywards For Maughan's
OIL provides that anyone letting down
bars, OF, opening gates. or cutting barb
wire fences is guilty of d misdemeancr.
and may be held responsible for dam
ages. The principal change IN the bill
Il IhaI II changes violation thereof 10
a mlsdemeanor instead OF making il
punishable merely by a fine Of So
hOuSe Dill No 32, by Kinney, relat-
ing TO the dismissal without prejudice
OF actions pending before a justice of
the peace. was also passed.
The senate amendments to house
JOINT memorial No. ?, by Roberts. sup
porting the BrOwnlow roads bill now
pending before congress was not we'll
taken i'm the judgment OF the house. so
a conference committees COMPOSED of
Marks. Roberts and Tolton, was ap-
pointed to confer with a like committee
from the upper house
House bill No. IS. by HawIey. provid-
ing for the docketing of judgments in
any county. was passed.
II. b No. IS, by Kinney, relating to
proceedings supplemental TO execution,
was passed.
Speaker Hull. on motion of Wilson.
appointed the following committee to
draft resolutions of coincidence at the
bereavement Representative o. l..
Thompson has suffered in the loss Of
his son, Wilson, Simons and Gotham
Wilson moved that the action of the
house on II. B. No. 81, by Fishburn. re-
lating to the taking Of school census.
be reconsidered. The motion failed
owing to the fact that the bill had al
ready gone TO the senate and had been
referred to committee.
The majority of the members demon
strated that they were out for work.
several motions to adjourn falling at
intervals in the session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
SENATE PASSES
SHEEP MEASURE
Votes Unanimously to Amend Law
on Inspection.
STATE CENSUS MESSAGE
GOVERNOR SAYS CONSTITUTION
MAKES ONE NECESSARY.

Senator Cfegg's bill. no. A.. creating
a new sheep comm issiOn and materially
changing the existing sheep laws of the
state passed the senate by unanimous
vote yesterday. With Senators Lewis
and Rasband absent.
me bill Was a special order for 5
O'Clock. When it was called up Calls
ter secured the adoption of an amend
ment requiring the three commissioners
provided for to each execute a bond in
the sum of $500 and to take the con-
stitutional oath of Office. CaIIfster also
tried to get 1.-THE maximum tax limit re-
dueed from mills to mills. but failed
HoilingTNprths created some aston
lshment by Offering an amendment
making the board bipartisan. Coming
from the Republican side of the cham
Der this PROPOSITION was simply star
llhls- A GREATNESS pause ensued for a
moment, 10 he broken by a hysteiical
second from Senator Barber. Democrat.
Senator Bennfon did not believe the
afnendment was feasible "Sheepmen
Tor some reason, appear TO have a
penchant for the Republican party" he
said, and | am opposed to this amend
ment because | doubt if the governor
would be able to find in Utah a Demo
cratic sheepman to take a place on this
board. -
Hollingsworth withdrew his amend
ment as to the political complexion Of
the board. which will be strictly parti-
san, but ne secured the adODtion of
amendments changing the date for no.
tice of tax levy from May to Aug l.
and the time for county auditors to
submit statements from the third Mon
day of August to the first Monday of
September The time for fling the
commissions annual report was
changed from Dec. 81 to Nov so, and
with these amendments the measure
Went through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
ONE CHANCE REMAINS
Board of Pardons Alone Can Save
GreasOn and Mrs. Edwards
From the Gallows.

Philadelphia, Feb. IS.-Unless the board
of pardOns. which will meet in Harris
burg on Wednesday. recommends the
Communication of the death sentences of
Mrs Kate Edwards and Samuel Cireason
cOiOrcd. of Bcrks county, the woman ana
her aCcomplice VIII be hanged on Thurs
Gay OF this week, in the Reading iaiI
for the murder of John Edwards, Mrs.
Edwards husband.
The case came before the supreme court
finally today. in two petitions, one by
the woman. in which she held GreasOn
blamcless of the murder of her husband
and prayer that he Re given a new trial
and another by GTeasOn, in which he
asked for a re-openinG of his case on
the ground Of newly discovered evidence.
Both petitions were refused. only three
Of the seven members of the court VOt-
ing in favor of the petitions.
No opinion Was filed. the papers simply
being endorsed Refused
The newly discovered evidence referred
to in the GreasOn petition was the con-
fession of Mrs. Edwards, in which she
stated that GreasOn had no connection
with the crime; that she killed her hus-
band, and that he daughter Mary assist
ed her in. throwing her husbands body
into ciStcTn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
JUDGE RICHARDS
ON WAY HOME
Has Been in Washington For Sew,
eral Weeks.
UTAH IRRIGATION WORK
WATER USERS ASSOCIATION is
NECESSARY.


Washington. Feb 13.-JUdge f s.
Richards OF the Utah arid land com
mission. who has been II the capital
several weeks, left for home today. go
ing by way of New York. During his
stay here Judge Richards has devoted
NEST of his time to work with the rec
lamation service IT. connection with
the proposed irrigation enterprises IN
Utah under the national irrigation law,
and is leaving well satisfied with the
situation, and hopeful that in a reason
ably short time Utah viii receive A fair
share of the reclamation funds.
Before leaving, Mr. Richards said;
Representative Howell and / have lust
had an extended conferences with Chief
Engineer Newell OF the reclamation
service re alive 10 Utah irrigation mat
ters. Newell is pleased with the work
That has been accomplished and said
ne would like to see it continued and
the organization Of a water users aSsO-
ciauen cOnSummated. after which il
would be in a position TO dear with the
government for use of water to be con-
served by national works. II is alb
solutely essential, Newell said, that the
organization be completed, and he
urged that the arid land commission
continue its efforts to have this done.
Newell also expressed satisfaction with
the efforts made by the Utah delega-
ton in congress to have provision made
for utilizing the water resources of the
Uintah Indian reservation. when
opened to settlement. The amendment
of Senator SmOot for this purpose has
been Incorporated in the Indian appro-
priation bill and it is expected Will be
adopted with the passage of the bill
During his stay here Judge Richards
has taken uD with the reclamation
service officers and secured the settle
ment and adjustment of many matters
which were in dispute between Utah
parties and the government. He says
that the reclamation service officers
are extremely anSiOUs that Utah mat
ters be Strengthened out as they de
sire 90 commence active construction
work as soon as possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
NEW IDAHO BANK.
lsneciaI to The Herald

I0pttldI 70 The HerdId.)
Washington. Feb. 13.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency today authorized the
First National bank of Twin Falls. Ida.
to begin business with a capital of S25-
600 Ira b Perrine is president: Phillip
Weisner, vice president; J. NJ. Maxwell
cashier
George G Moore has been appointed
postmaster at Newhouse, Beaver coun-
~, Utah. vice G. L. Marsh. resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
MISSOURI DEADLOCK
REMAINS UNBR0KEN

jefferson City, Feb. I3.-With one of
the smallest attendances since the be-
ginning OF the deadlock over the
lection of a United States senator TO
succeed Senator Cockrel. the vote to-
DAY failed 20 materially change the
situation The vote follows.
Niedringhaus. As; CockreU. 50: Kerens.
Ii: Pettijohn. ,; Finkslenberg. 1: state
Senator Hicks, L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
Other Bills Passed.


senate bin No 81. by the Judiciary
committee. substitute for senate bill No.
=, by Hollingsworth, providing for the
location of disputed county boundaries
by the state engineer, was passed IMAM
imously
House bill No. 81, by kinney. relating
10 dismissals without prejudice fro. Il
justice courts, was also passed unani-
mously.
House joint memorial No. 6. by Roo
ertS, endorsing the Brownlow bill in the
national congress and requesting the
Utah delegation to work for il, was
amended and passed unanimously.
Governor Cutler sent in a communi-
cation directing attention to the consti-
tuuonal provision for a census to be
taken this year to revise and adjust
legislative representation The COM
munication stated that the attorney
general is at present drafting a bill on
the subject to be presented shortly. The
expense of this census will be addition
al 10 estimates already submitted, the
communication stated.
Referring to the communication. Sen
dtor Lawrence said that while the Ian
guage of the constitution appeared to
be mandatory on the question yet 1t
was not III reality mandatory any more
than in relation to other matters re-
curing legislation, but upon which
there had been no legislation. II the
matter could go over for another FIVE
years, he said, il would do no harm and
would save the state $4,000 to $40 O0O.
lie did not believe the advantages com
pensated fer the expense
The 7n111nfqn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14

years manager Of the salt Lake thea
TIRE as well as being Interested I'm other
business Ills stage name was Jimmy
Harris. He married Louisa Young.
daughter of President Brigham Young.
and shortly afterwards moved back
.again TO New NOriS- where me has lived
ever since. He leaves wife and three
children. two sons and q daughter.
He had been in in health FOR the past
year and had been confined to his bed
for several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
Reports of Committees

FaVOra bic committee reports were
adopted on the following measures:
Senate joint resolution No. 8. by HOl-
lmgsWortb. providing for a constitu e
tional amendment relative TO judicial
elections
Senate bill No. A. by Lawrence. re-
lating to officers of cities being interest
ed in contracts, drawing extra compen-
SatiOn. etc.
House bill No. 10, by Austin. relating
to violence offered to employees. etc.
Senate bill No. %, by Walton, relat-
ing to the state board of land commits
SiOueTS.
Senate bill No. 13. by Mckay Cby re-
quesO, providing for the investigation
of iTrigating water. reclamation OF arid
lands, etc. as amended.
Following is a list of new measures
introduced in the senate:
Senate Bill No. o., by Gardner
Amending section 1912. Revised stat
utes. by providing that both fine and
Imprisonment may be inflicted. Judi
cary.
Senate Joint Memorial No. >. by Will
iiams-Asking congress to prohibit in
terState commerce in adulterated. mis-
branded or deleterioUs food, drugs and
medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
J. S. FERGUSON DEAD.
Former Manager of Salt Lake The
atre Expires in East.

James 5. Ferguson. formerly a well
known resident of Salt Lake. died yes
terday of general debility at his home
in New York city at the age OF .
years. according TO a message received
by h s Young
Mr.. Ferguson came to Utah from
New York in 1870 and was for several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
Painter Uses Cartoons.

Representative Painter of salt Lake
county distributed am nS the house
members yesterday reprints of a car
tOon depicting the evils shelter smoke
Is working in Salt Lake valley IF it's
as bad as ii looks. it must be fierce. -"
remarked one Of Painters colleagues
after ne had studied the picture well.
it's as bad as il looks was the reDIv
from another quarter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

Vancouver. Il. g.. Feb. l3.-Sid
Morrison, aged -. and David Haggart.
L.. We're drowned yesterday by break
ing through the ice while skating at
Wellington. Haggart first fell in and
while the other boys were attempting
to save him, the ice broke a second
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
Wants Disearment Bill Paid.

The house received a petition from
the Utah Bar association yesterday
afternoon asking that an appropria ton
be made 10 cover the expenses. amount
ing to nearly s40O. incurred during the
disbarment proceedings against Ricy
Jones The petition was referred to the
committee on. ways and means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14

Hopes motion to strike out the enact
ing clause, was called for. The vote on
this follows:
Ayes. A. Anderson. Carroll. Gro
mar, Edward, Fishburn, Gundry
Hopes. Joseph Kinney Kuchler I,y-
and Stookey-f6.
Nays-Austin, Christensen. Cottam
Dean. Hone. Johnson. Jones, Luther
Vaughan. Marks. Merrill Pace, Pan
ter. Peterson, Richards, Simons, Spen-
Ger. Stewart. Stringham, ToIton, VII
500. Wootton and Speaker Huii-26.
Tie loss of the motion TO strike out
the enacting clause was the signal for
the Introduction of additional amend
IueFts, enc by Joseph. to include wen
dors Of homegrown vinous products
IN the list OF those exempt from license
amendment from TOlton. who desited
to include malt and fermented
iqu- rs
The house baked at the horseplay
and motion TO lay the amendment on
the table was made. AS the carrying of
this motion would have meant to table
the original bill. it lost.
Hot Time in House.
From this point on to adjournment,
1t was anybody speaker and no one.
apparently. i'm order Wilson "sassed
JACK Miller, the mouse meanwhile dI-
proving. Speaker Miller ruled all ques-
tons ont of order about the time the
WaSatch representative wanted TO talk.
The latter spoke right cut IN meeting
ara Miller concluded to let him go
ahead and. as Wilson threatened, talk
Just Ike he wanted to-
When the final vote was being taken,
Seph voted against the bill but later,
seeing that il was going to carry,
changed his vote in order that he might
move Tor "A reconsideration.
The joke is that he did give notice of
a reconsideration but Miller, himself
against the bill, got ratified, or maybe
tired. and refused to recognize him.
Consequently there is no notice of re-
consideration on the journal, although
joseph tried to instruct the minute
clerk 50 to record. Wilson. however,
was there ahead of him. AS a result
TIE bill lis now up before the senate for
final action.
After The result Of the final vote had
been announced the din and stamping
OF feet made it almost impossible to
hear three feet Wilson felt particu-
larry good, having exhibited as much
apprehension that the bill would fail
as the author himself
The motion to adjourn carried at
4-30 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
GERMAN sTRIKE ENDED.

Essen Prussia Feb 1c--The coal
strike is entirely ended. Full shifts
went into the mines today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
PROFESS LOVE
FOR THE FARMER
House Members Tell Their Affection
and Pass Bill.
CITIES MUST NOT LICENSE
TORRlD TIME OVER MEASURE
HITTING GRocERs.
Symposium on the Farmer.

WoottOn: This bill is in the :.
interest OF the farmers. and ] am :.
= in favor of it." =.
Austin: Il want to say that this =
: VIII aid the poor farmers and =
- should pass" :.
- Painter: "All farmers are hon :.
= est; thy should get their just -
.. dues -
- Huh: Il feel most emphati- :.
- cally that the man who produces =.
= farm stuff in this state should be :.
- protected" =.
." Kinney: I am poor and hon =
=. est farmer" =.
:" Joseph: we must take into con- =.
- sideTation the hundreds OF farm =
= ers away from Incorporated -
- towns :.
:: Wilson: TT farmers are the :.
: ones upon VIII the final burden :.
- Of government rests =
- StOOkey- Il feel to favor the -
= poor and honest farmers" =.
- Hone: Il am i'm favor of the -
- bills and the farmers" =
:; J. a. Anderson: Il am against =
= the bill but for the farmers" :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-14
Provisions of the Bills.

Edwards bin thouse bin No. 1880.
specifies that purchases of a stock OF
goods or portion of a stock must Sc
cure from the YenGer a list of all his
creditors The purchaser must then
u tify each creditor of the contemplated
Transaction. This measure is favored
By the Utah Association of Credit Men.
Marks bill (hOUse bill I4O requires
tnat any person VINO takes ANYTHING
from the clothes of a deceased person.
upon whom a coroneT's inquest may
have been held. shall turn over the ef-
fects 60 the justice IF the peace IN
charge.
Marks bill (hoUse bill No IA2). relat-
ing 10 examinations for normal certifi-
Gates, changes the section relating 10
qualifications for High school diplomas
by providing additional studies. as fol-
lows: Physics and natural sciences.
mathematics. astr nOmy. history. eco
uomics ard modern or ancient Ian
guages-
r. B. No. lA3 provides that state
teachers conventions shall be called
annually instead OF bienniauy
II s. Nc. IA, by Vaughan. is in line
with the other bill by Vaughan. re-
letting to trcspass. The measure pro-
Viges that ANY person using vehicles.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04
afl0nd,c ais ta'futrptbr.

Bier Sroen, Jrdn5istaner, Safobis
ner, 4uguitiner unb 3arnteliter, bdben
einft in Der 6duptftdot sSrdnfreihs
ods Rettungsipert geiibt, Ous beute
ourdtpeg oen dmtlih eineeiibten
5euerpebrtruppen obltegt, uno stpar
unentseltli6 unb ous freien @tiiden.
Die 6ausre9el ibrer in ben 5aubourgs
5t. Sacques un6 ct. 6tlaire gelesenen
&loiter na6te tbnen bieIen Oienft aur
beionoeren PfGidt. 8eim erten 4larm@
ruf fonnten Die pariIsr oes IL. uno
18. Sabrbunoerts oiele r5eloen Der
&utte," tpie Hi9eIteu iie nannte, bon
ben bo6geleeenen @oritdbten i'm
e5turmf6ritt berbeieilen ieben. Sn
mebreren &plpnnen bon oft 80, oft so
Mann, ieoer Die Dirt i'm @iirtel uno
duf bem Riiden oen aus 8inIen aez
flo9tenen, leberbesiirteten 20f6eimer.
beipegten fie ii9 in gef9loFenen Reiben
Der llngliidsftdtte gu, tpd6reno ieoer
8ptonne etne Dirt Nd9but NIT 2eitern,
9dten, Striden unb ben iibriqen Rotbz
uno 8ettungsapparaten folete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04

Mdnnes fpra1, brad fie fpeinenb 5u.
fannien. 0d belt it ni1t ntebr an
mid, ih trdt au ibr, ri9tete iie auf, i9
preBte iie an mid unb tiiBte fie bon
tpilser 2eibenfdaft, uno fagte ibr, odB
i4 tie nod INNER liete, 70 beiB, 70
tDabniinnis, tpie ebemals, uno ih Bat
fie nit aitternoen MOrten, odb fie ii9
bon tbrem Mann trennen uno- mein
Weib tperoen mOge, i9 pubte ni9t,
mas tf tbdt, aber i9 tpubte, oaB i9
niht dnbers banoeln fpnnte. sic aber
Fieb mid auriid; bod aufgeri6tet
ftano Tie bor mir unb lab mid nit
ltol5en 8lid an. Sd femme meine
Yflt9t!' rief iie mir gu. Damn mics
ite mir Die Sbiir.
nWas Damn gei6ab9 0as Munoer=
bare! Sic CAB olles bin, ibr Qebtes
bin, Inn Die Gbre ibres Monnes 5u
retten. ltno ibr Mann, beT9dmt bur9
ibre idli9te GrDbe, lernte einieben,
mas fir ein Suipel er an tbr bate; er
bat iie Inn 8eroetbung fir an bas
8Oie, bas er iEr sugefiigt bate, unb
ct lernte iie lieben uno bo6I9dsen -
nno 10 lpuroen iie gliidli9."
@r mar gu gnoe. Gr fanb ittll, fab
mid nit unenoGi9 siitigem 8lid an,
flopfte mir Damn auf Die S9ulter unb
fagte: sOas mar Die 2iebe eines Meiz
bes, iunser Mann, lernen sic baraus,
echtes 8olo miro tlar i'm 5eusr. :"
Sdrauf trennten mir uns.
Nls er oann meinen 8liden ents
f4punoen uno i9 d1ein mar, ftano i9
ftta uno iab enpor na9 Dem iternenz
beideten 9immel, uno nod INNER
bDrte td etne Sttmme, aber nt9t Die
metnes alten SreunOes mar es, nein,
es tparen SDne, Die aus tpetter sSerne
au mir tlangen, aus elmer 3eit, bie
pett btnter mir liegt, aus Der f90nen
Sugeno3eit, IN bte man ii9 70 germ su>
ridperiebt, lpenn man Die unfttQbar
grobe @ebnfu9t in Ser 8ruft bremen
fiiblt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04
qpD befrONeat.

yliereuleicen enrfn oft nit eem aop,
bod purh psn gebrauA Der riff8eit
@lepisiu betrcs 6. $. sBclfe pcn Bear
Grove. Soma, BEN 9cp. 81 iagte: Scr
3wei Sabren bate i'd Gin NierenieipfriS
meld,es mir grpBe Ghmersen, 9eiben niins
getlemmunsen perurladte, i6 nabm leSs
pcf Electric 8itters," rccnrb ith prls-
liza aebeilt mnrce. Sd babe pieieltfw
aud bel auacmeiner Ghmafe uno Ners
penleipen ais febr ,pDbltbatig befunoeif
anp balte lie fprtr1brenb auf 5anp, %
i'd ftnce, pae es ibres @lei6en niht 9itt.
Sn NitIers Nprtbefe sarantirt su fnnf3i9
GtS. per 6lalhe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04
gin rineul Bun.

Seoen Sag bonn Slid Elm Sr5pf6<n--
Seoen Gag eiti Gonnenitrobl---
1lnb 10 biir1 bos gan5e 9cben
&lcinc ssreupen nbite ,Sdbl.
Gleine 6reuben, ileine gsDnnen,
6leine 2eipen aud batci--
Refine 60ben, feline 5isfen,
Gbnen 9fobes Ginerlei.
gtintnter fam i6 lie benetben
I'm bds title fleine @liid,
lin ben gSeg, ouf benz iie ld9elnb,
6rob 5ufrieoen i1aii'n suriid.
@ib mir, rGtbielbaftes 2eben,
Cine etu3'se WonneitiinO'-
Ginmal lab bic golone S6ale
2eeren mid biz auf ben 8runb!
Ginnal ioll Inn mid bic arme
8reiten flamnieno Sonnengliid-
Seliges 8ergeFen trinten
gGtll i6 ciiten Ilgenblid!
Sarge Sropfmt ben titbt laben,
Der berl6ma6teno nieoerlont-
0tcib mir brum Die bDlle Sbale,
unb elm Sau65en iei mein Cant!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04
&ebte SpTnmn0 gcIdjspmnO cst y.

NlS Die beiten Qcrite ouslagtcn. nob
sS. M. Smitbart ecn pstin, Ja., an
unbeiltarer Shminpiu6t letcc, Ihwanr
relen lebte Spfnunn rod Or. Sings
New Discovery fir S6pinrIu6t, Grtal-
tuneen unp Soniten bielt i'm aus letnem
grab. 81 ia9t: DieIcs 9rube !6etlmitz
tel furtrtc MIDI nrlitincig uno rcttcte
mein Seten. Seit icner 3eit bate th ee
mebr ais scbn Sabre lang getrauht unn
balte e5 fir cine munrercare &cblen<
unb Sunaenfur. Strena mifenI6aftli=
dye Sur fir !6uitcn, meben So!e crcr Gr=
faltunNen; ii6crcS Sdubmittcl Ycr 9unz
eenentilnbun9. @arontirt in Miuers
NprtGete. prris 50r unp ST. 9rote~
flalhen frci. Sn MtlItrs Qpptbete mirc
reutib 9eiprp6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04
tett stt Oerfanfen eOer al
nertaitSdtett.

Wo0t Sbr cine Tarm ertperben?
Senoet fir uniere 2iite. Wir baben
iSurmen bon so bis 500 Nfer.
@ultern Ohio Reol @itote gr6anqe,
New philadelphia. .. #.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04
Just as the Man Said.

Chicago, February 81. 1905.
Dear Papa: Mamma and me GO
home yesterday on time. We had
luvly jUrney and didn't get tired abit
We never changed ccrs onct and saw
all the luvly scenry on the denver ana
10 grand road in the day time just
IS the man said we would and gel
whiz the mountains was high A
man came with our car all the way
and he took good care We had a nica
time. When you come home be sure
you take the denver and rio groni
tourist excursion car and you viii
lave as good fun as we did and not
nnsl mich neither. Their Office is a,
o25 Market street IN San Francisco
If you will write there they will send
you some nice books for nothing.
With love from your son,
JOHNNIE
best credentials. For women and child
rem travelling along the Rio Grands
Scenic Line excursions personally con
Quoted to the east, just fill the bill.
Write or call for lowest rates to all
eastern points and handsomely illus
trated travellers literature. w. ]
Shotwei, Gen. Agent; Denver & RE
Grande r. r. Co., San Francisco. Cal