davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
1.-THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE
GOODb

Ex-U. S. Senator Burton, of Kan
sas, who was convicted of appearing
for pay before n government depart
lhent while senator has just finished
a sentence of five months in Jail. On
his return to his home in Abilene he
was given Il greater ovation by his
home people than he ever received
while senator. A public reception
was held in the opera house and Mr..
Burton made Spcacl. 1t is not
our purpose to comment on the ease
against Mr.. Burton except to quot,
n paragraph from this speech. After
asserting that he was bounded for a
crime which he never committed he
says: "But the door of hope cannot
he closed against me, nor against any
man who will waste no time in prnvu1i-
IN" nor 'rondiu% over iniurv. hu has
an aNi'jin'' faith in the nNiI.-ouhv ut
I've .r,d'
The l""r VI hope cann"I We closed
against any one VIII" believes in such
philosophy and ii should not be.
Too many of lis waste time in brood
IN" and in preaching" the philosophy
of the bad. Too many 60 around with
their big climbs Knocking everything
and everybody in sight. 1t is so
much easier and SO much better and
SO much more pleasant to have faith
in the philosophy of the good. It is
impossible to keep man down who
has an abiding faithin the philosophy
Of the good. Ii makes sunshine and
good cheer for every one who comes
iii contact with man or woman who
has an abiding faith in the philosophy
Of the good A man who goes around
snarling and swapping and say
ing mean things about every
body without rhyme or reason can
not have an abiding faith in the phil
">"rhy Of the good and while he NAV
have great ability and amn>e people
VIII" hear him for the time hriN. fnr
hl~ W!:l.>l>Um>. y,: he mus, himself
br miserable all the time. Why not
everybody preach the philosophy of
the good and exercise an abidina
faith IN il. Ii would make the world
III which We move 50 much brighter
and happier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
died IL couple of years ago.

died ii couple of years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosson had cele,
brated their fifty-sixth anniversary
as man and wife just prior to he,
death.
In connection with the photograph
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crosson, we are
pleased also to print a communica-
tion from DR.. S. G. Wclch, who knew
Mr.. Cro<Son before his removal to
Texas, and who has been his lifelong
friend. 1t is also appropriate that
The Herald and News should be able
to present this sketch of Mr.. Cros-
son in connection with his photo
graph, for the reason that it is a
lineal descendant, so to speak, of The
Newberry Sentinel, which was one
of the first papers published in New
berry. 1t is the first. it having been
issued in 1S49, with James II. Giles
as publisher and editor, and Gen. A.
{. Darlington as associate editor.
This papw was afterwards sold
to James NJ. Crosson and Thomas P.
Slider. who became the owners and
editors. but who after n couple of
years disposed of The Sentinel to
Joseph S. Reid. who was then pub
liShin" The Ncwbcrrian, which was
in 1882
Mr. Rird discontinued The Som
incl in lSIr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
DR.. GAMBLER ON IMMIGRATION

The Herald and News would direct
attention |" the very lh"u.hltul arti-
Gle by Bishop Warren \. Gambler.
of the Methodist church. on the 1uc>-
ton Of immigration. which We print
III another column today.
Dr. Gambler takes the position.
which has been the one taken hv The
Herald and News on this important
question.
We have never believed that ar,ifi-
ciaIly stimulated immigration would
result in any lasting good to the
south. We have always been of the
opinion that any foreigners who de-
sire to come to the south should be
welcomed, but those who will come
by inducements offered by agents.
who may be paid by the state or in
divlduals, to 90 into the old country
III the bywayS and highways and in
flnencc them. would not be IF any
great advantage to this section.
DR.. Gambler expresses our position
more forcibly than we can possibly
DO, and we hope that everybody. who
reads this paper. will read DR.. Can
dler's article.
We desire to quote in this cn,ncc-
flon two paragraphs from it:
~ would not be understood a. on
posing the coming of foreigners to
our country. / am not Il "know-
nothlng.' | have M sympathy with
those selfish and cowardly laws
known as exclusion acts" They are
unbrothcrly and unchristian devices,
IN my opinion. and if ! could | would
repeal every one of them. Ny posi-
tlon Is that we should neither prc-
vent foreigners coming among us nor
seek by artificial inducements to
move them to come. Let them come
on their own motion, and enough Of
them will come, and come soon
enough, both for their good and ours.
"When, however, they come among
us to make money out Of us, and we
III turn urge them to come in orde,
that we may make money out of them
a bad combination is made that bodcs
no good for them or u.s."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
JUDGE J. M. UROssON.

The readers Of The Herald and
News no doubt are familiar with the
, letters of cold Times in Newberry,"
which have been printed from time
to time, written by Judge James NJ.
Crosson, of Texas. ....... .,...
In this issue is another letter from
Mr.. Crosson, and in connection with
ut, we are pleased to present a photo
graph Of Mr.. Crosson and also Of his
wife, who, it will be remembered,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

AN examination for teachers will be
held on Friday, April 10Th, 1907, at
arithmetic, algebra, geography, his
subjects such as English, grammar,
10 O'Clock, a. m. Besides the ordinary
tory, physiology, and hygiene, ques-
tions will be submitted on Hughes
Mistakes in Teaching, Peterman s
Civil Government and current events.
The examination for white teachers
will be held in the office of the county
superintendent of education, for col
ored teachers in the court room.
j. S. Wheeler,
Co. Supt. Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29

dor and conservatism. The facts con-
stitute of themselves one Of the most
startling arraignments of American
life ever brought into public notice.
Mr.. Turner will be remembered as
the author Of "Galveston: A busi-
ness Corporation" published last
October in Mcclure s. The article
aroused widespread interest and
cause discussion in civic organiza-
tions in many cities. Since then sew
crnl cities in the Southwest and West
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
NOTICE.

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Ncwherry County Farmers Un-
ION vii! be held Oh the first Saturday
'6th) IN April at II O'Clock in the
morning. \ full attendance of dele
gates and any other members is urged
as business of much Importance to
the order will be brought before the
meeting. Mr.. W. c. Moore, State
Agent Of Farmers Cotton Union
writes that he hopes to meet with us.
]. B. O'Ncall Holloway,
Secretary Countv IIn;on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
THE CITY OF CHICAGO,

Secretary County Union
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29

have adopted the Galveston system
of government.
George Kibbe Turner
Author Of ''The City of Chicago, "
"dalveston: A Business Corpora
tioD,"5 etc.
Coarse screen electrotypes of this
portrait will be furnished free, post
age paid, upon application to En-
change Desk.
THE s. s. MCCLURE 90.
44-60 East 23rd Street, N. Y. CITY,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
Table Linen.

II inches wide, all colors, regular
price 35c. going for 24c.
Mems Suits.
We will continue to sell all our nice
black $1o.o Suits for $4.69.
All our dark grey plaid S11.oo Suits
for $3.50.
All of our dark grey checks, s12.oo
Suits for $6.98.
All of our dark grey striped S11.oo
Suits for $6.e8.
All OF our brown SIS 90 Suits for f., ,A8
All OF our dark blue $40 90 Suits for
$500.
All of our dark green sI1 SO Suits for
S5.98.
AL OF our navy blue $500 Suits for
$7.9S.
Boys Suits.
We will also sell all our Bows, s,its
as follows:
So so Suits for sI.98; S1.so Suits for
9"c; $500 Suits for Sr.24; $3. so Suits for
S2.9o; $500 Suits for $3.A8,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
&323,l73 81
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWRERRN

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Before me came J. f. Norwood,
Cashier of Ncwberry Savings Bank
VINO. beng duly sworn. says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition Of said bank, as shown
by the books of file in said bank.
j. E. Norwood,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me. this 25th day Of March, 1907.
". c. Tyree, (L. S.)
n. P. for S. C.
Correct Attest:
JAS. Mcintosh.
JAS. X. Glider.
B. G. Matthews.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
STATEMENT.

OF the condition of the Newberry
Savings bank, located at Newberry,
s. c.. at the close Of business March
10Th, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
New Shirt Waist.

New Shirt Waist Patterns lust in.
Latest Spring styles, elaborately trim
med with fine Val I.aces, Medallions,
tucks and handsome Embroidery de-
signs, which we will sell at bargain
prices, from 48c. to 1.98.
Other Numerous Bargains.
White Bed Spreads full double sizes,
ready for use, $1.48.
Quilts anywhere from 7Sc. to $500.
All kinds of Blankets going al a sac.
rifice price.
Small Notions.
All of the new and different STYLES il
plain and fancy side and Back Combs
| Hair Pins and Barettes from Ioc. to 90.
! Ladies' fine Gauzc Vests, from &C &c
25c.
We have in new line of Dress Silk,
in Taffeta and China See all of the
new shades and patterns, checks, stripe.
and all of the new patterns anywhere
from 48c. to 81 90.
We also have full line Of dotted
striped and lowered Muslins and Organ
dies from sc. to 25c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
Mems Odd Pants.

Mems Odd Pants.
We will sell our line of $500 Pants
tor 1898; $500 Pants for S. 90; $3.so
Pants for $2.48; $3.50 Pants for s1.o8:
$500 Pants for $3.50; $3.50 Pants for o8c;
$1.25 Pants for 87c; $1.7s Pants for 81 "a.
We also have about 200 pairs Bows,
Pants which we will sell at cut prices
from 20 to 48c. pair.
Hats! Hatsl
Now is the time to get You nice Felt
Hat. We have cut all of our Felt Hats
to the core.
Our fine $3 SO Hats for So. .4s; our f.. 90
Hats for $r.9S; our $2. 90 Hats for S1 "a.
our $3.50 Hats for CSC.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
We also carry one of the finest lines Of
Shoes in town &
We will now sell Our $2. 50 Boston Grid
tor $1.98; our g.. 50 Princess for e. os. /
our S2.25 Maids of Honor for A. o.
III tact we will give you prices on al, of
our Shoes cut 10 the core.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
CHAMBERLAIN SOCIETY,


Local CambrIans are very strongly
discussing the advssabiity OF @ffectlns
a reorganization Of the local Welsh
society. with the idea Of so broadening
the scope Of the association Us to take
IN the entire eligible membership OK
the city. and possibly Of the stage
The local association at present hos
only directors, and while the org ami
cation was sufficient Tor purposes In
view AT the time OF It's formation ii is
Thought that the siue has come now
when a wider, broader scope OF hsetul-
ness may be exercised by the associa-
ton and a meeting having this END
in view has been called for Thursday
evening next AT S o'clock, at tho Coop
Furniture store Office
The question OF increasing the
amount of the associations Sapitaltza
tIon Will also be considered, as Well as
proposition for an Eistedafod to be
keld the coming autumn " Is tins
Intention OF the society to employ a
corps Of instructors ror the purpose
OF perpetuattng the Welsh language
among the people OF Welsh descent
and 10 encourage the study Of CAM
brian literature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
SECRET POLL. ALL
FOR Mr.. ROOSEVELT
railway Companies, CanvassI1g
The Country, Find President
The Peoples Ideal.
SOURCES or INFORMATION
travelling Freight and Passenger
Agents and Employees at stations
Gathering Required Data.

.s.,r.t information bureaus 10 ithd QUIZ
,,. strength OF President Roosevelt as
,arddate 10 succeed himself have
s,rn established by several OF the lars-
.,Yirosd companies in this section Of
.se country, says the New York Herald,
n4 Me Dian has met with such success
.bat Il Is being adopted by companies
=. tha west These quiet canvasses, it
a. said have shown that the president
ts stronger with the public today than
\. was before bis controversy with Il,
II Hartman
travelling freight and passenger
.ysnts and employees at raiw stations
ire the persons who gather the inlor-
nation without permitting those whom
,hsy question 10 guess the purpose. Or
ders are sent to every station tnaster TO
-anors on the feeling in his particular
reiehborhAod, and the work is easy
M, The reason that railway stations are
popular gathering places where oplll-
IONS are freely expressed, especially in
small towns, In the east a station to
every three miles Is counted which
would give the Pennsylvania company,
for example, 3.600 OF such sources OF In
formation and the New York Central
$3.50.
In the west, where a. railroad has one
station every four miles, a company
uBe the Atchisou, operating S,444 miles,
bay al It's command more than 1000
widely scattered secret agents while
rh5 Rock island. with 1874 miles, has
3SJO. and the Missouri Peciiic $500, AS
a result of the consen Sus Ut opinion thus
obtained the railroad men who opposed
the recent Investigations Instituted ~
the president are not az an cheered' Ihe
figures leave no doubt that great l1la-
jorlty of voters throughout the country
stard with Mr.. Roosevelt In his atu-
tcle toward corporation abuses said
one pf them yesterday:
The public is IN A frame OF mind to
believe everything President Roosevelt
says and 10 disoredit anything MI Har'
rinan might say on the opposite Side,
10 my mind, beyond question, tae pFesI-
dent was at fault in denounclng at this
dime Debs, Meyer and Haywood as un-
desirable citizens, but from what We
can learn his utteranCes have gone q
long way toward helping him Out OF an
awkward situation
Another officials said; AS q rule the
American people are long suffering, but
this situation was bound 10 come IN
my opinion the next presidential CAM
palgn will gradually narrow down 10
an issue between the country at large
and Wall street methods In corporation
management, Whether or not they Will
81 too far La attempting to correct GER
iaLn abuses remains to be seen, They
usually do" The speaker admitted that
his company had established an infoT-
nation bureau for the purpose stated,
but investigation did not show that the
movement has yet BECOME general. all
though there Is agreement among the
railway men that the president has The
support OF a majority of the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
SHOES STOLEN FROM CAR.

Late yesterday Afternoon Sergeant HEM
pei arrested a Young man NAMED John
Moore On the charge cf pert larceny To-
day complaint was filed aeains; him
by The county attorney, It IL alleged that
Moore stole some shoes from an oreson
Short Line car. The shoes were cgns-slen
,af,isad to accept the consignment for the
reason HAT the car was broken into on
Two nr three occasions and many pairs az
sbScs stolen Between salt Lake ana
rser,,e-. "A rairs OF shoes were stolen from
he Car. After the lot arrived IN salt Lake
several more pairs were taken Hempei
urls$tcd Moore un Commerclel s55eVk
shoes To- a secondhand dealer Moore mace
thp excuse mat he brought th" shoes
from the east and that they rlghttdliy
belonged TO him He was arFai6ned IN
.jtGpJ Dirhl-s court this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Next Saturday night the vi K.aIan
temple OF local Shriners win leave for
Los Angeles over the salt Lake Route-
r. H. Plalsted, district freight and
passenger agent OF the QreEon short
Line, Is In the east on business for his
road.
r. a, Wadleigh. assistant general
passenger agent of the Denver n Rio
Grande system ~ expected 10 arrlYe
In Salt Lake Ci,y today
i. Meyers. secretary or the Union
Depot company AZ Denver, was In
Salt Lake Yesterday, Mr.. Meyers was
formerly special agent OF the Oregon
Short Line.
H. Fl, Harding, general agent ot the
Colorado Midland, has gone to peH-
Yer 70 personally conduct a tratnload
81 Shrners en- route 10 Los Angeles
over his road.
The Japanese section laborars on the
Short Line arc quitting theIr Jobs a $ a
result OF a a0~cent reduction I'm their
daily wages The Ilttln brown men for-
merly received sl,7O per day, but the
Short Line people cut shem down 70
Sl+S0 and the Japs claim they can do
better most anywhere else than that
Forty graduates Of the Colorado
school of mines Gre IN Salt Lake and
vicinity examining the mines and mill
workings In This state, The Students
spent yesterday at Garfield going
through the smelters, ana today 'hey
are making visit tO the mines Of
Park City, after which they VIII so
northward and take In the mines and
smokers Of Butte and Anaconda
The new scale of wages recently put
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
RAILROAD PROMOTIONS.
Changes Made in Auditing Department.
on Oregon Short Line.

Owing to Increase Of business in thu
auditing department OF the Oregon
Short Line railroad, number of pgo4
motions have recently been made on
that line d. #, Lowrie. agent AT PoCat
tSllo. mas been promoted to be assist
ant travelling auditor Of the road, to
have jurisdiction over the main line
and branches between Green Rivcr
and Huntington, Mr.. L,0wrie aSsistA
w w, Woodslde. general travelling
auditor who will hereafter check up
the offices on the main line ana branch.
es between salt Lake and Butte.
G. II, Brooks. formerly chief clerk to
Supt, c. L.. Olnstead. Of the Idaho dl.
vision, will succeed L,1wrle as agent
at PocateIlr, and r. NJ Stockslager,
heretofore IN the Office Of General Su.
perintendent Buckingham In this city,
has been appointed to replace CHIEF
Clerk Brooks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
Pill GRIMACE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY YEARS AGO To-Day,

eight miles. In the AFTERNOON they
travelled about eight miles further, and
camped nearly mile from wn1er ana
timber il was now SO cold that every
map wanted his Overcoat on, ana
buffalo robe over 1T. In Hen of wood
for making fires the men began to find
out that the buffalo chips which We're
found In great abundance on the
ground. could be utilized us fuel,
Thus the closing day OF April found
The pioneers encamped near the north
bank of Platte river, not far from the
head OF Grand island, In what is now
Buffalo county. Neb.. and about go
miles west of Winter Quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1Sf5-

The Pioneers resumed their Journey
about s o'clock a. m. and after travel
ing q mile they passed an indian camp
ground covering several acres Fresi-
Jeut Young, aeher 4, Kimball and
AInasa M. Lyman went ahead OF the
wagons to look out the road, The trav-
clers had thus far followed the Ind Ian
trail, which now was so overgrown with
grass and so little used that II was
hardly dlscernahle. The wind was
blowing strongly from the north and
the dust was very bad. They nooned
beside a small creek after travelling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
PRIEST. THINKS JANUARY
SHOULD BE PARD0NED

WashingtOn Aprli I.--FresiuenL
Roosevelt IN note to the ucpar lltelE
Of Justice expressed the opinion that
John Wlnlam january oe Kansas Cts,
No, should have his sentence colnmuI-
cd ~ once on be patdonel uullSn'.
January was convicted IL Years agp
of robplng n postoffice In Oklahoma
and served the greater portion Of 1--WE
wear sentence at Fort Leavenworth.
He then escaped and after nine years
Of liberty WAS re-Arrested ia Kansas
CITY ana returned 70 prison. Many
petitions have reached the pfesiden..
asking for his pardon He had lived
in Kansas city under the name Of s,
w. Anderson during the time he was
at liberty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

arrested and taken before Judge Dlehl
charged with assault and battery. Els
hearing came ofl NJ o'clock, Wood
plea ded guilty 20 the charge, and was
fined s25 by the iudsc Not having
the requisite young Wood Will Of nee
esslty lose all the fun on the strike.
ns he wyll have 10 serve u days In The
calahcose. Wood Is but II years old.
and IL described by his associates as
being a model type ot the genus hood
hum, rough and rowdy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
VIA NIAGA F ALLS AND
LEEIGH VALLEY r. II,
TO New York,

delightful trip at any seasori. The
route Of The Lehtgh Valley Is famed for
lis scenic beauty, and comfort Is as
sured on It's Vestibuled trains. Its
double track is stone ballasted
throughout. and trains are protected
by automatic electric block signals,
Your local ticket agent Will sell You
tickets reading over the l.ehigh Vail
ley from Niagara Falls or Buffalo 70
New York or Philadelphia
Descriptive matter mailed on request
to Chas, S. Lee, G. p a, ~ Liberty
ST., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS


Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
To San Francisco and return,
via ogden and $. ~, both ways S9l ~
To SaN Francisco and return
via Portland one way.-.,,,.., 44,oa
TO Los Angeles and RETURN via
ogden and S. r., both ways 1000
portionS Sns way........,,..,'. So. ~
Tickets limited to July Slst, Pro-
portl6natey low rates from other sta~
lions, city Ticket Office. 2oI Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
WRECK ON @, S, L,


y dispatch from Boise gives news Ut
a bad wreck on the Short Line yester+
day near Caldwell, Fast train No. r
was nearing the station when q f)ange
on the wheel OF the rear truck Of the
bag gage car broke and derailed the
car and another baggage car and a
tourist sleeper followed suit and
jumped the track, but fortunately no
one was injured.
The accident occurred while the
train was going at full speed on a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

n so come to us for Photo as We
will make yea a special discount. Mon
roe Studio. So w, End South. We WILL
take rate tickets from any either studio
MI fnoa NnLnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
MAIL ORDERS.

Mali MS AN order the next time You
need stationery or blank books. Care
ful attention and prompt delivery
THE Desc RET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

Leaves Saturday, May 18th. S.45 y,
m. Make arraugeme with Poten-
tatc. Information and tickets l62 ),
Main ST. only $50 round trip via Salt
Lake II oMte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
s3o.--s-aIIFOENyA-~-s3O.

To-day Round trip via Salt Lake
Route Special teachers rates too.
All summer seashore excursions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

strn ght track, Ii required rs hours
to clear away the debris fpr the re-
sumption vi traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
IuNE w EDD1NGS.

See our new line OF announcements
and INVITATIONS before ordering
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
SENT TO JAIL.
YOUNG MAN Was Foolish Enough to
Throw Egg at PoHice-

Ernest Wood, the young fellow who
threw eggs and struck officer Helnpel
In the mouth yesterday morning. WIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

We can I'LL orders promptly.
MARTIN COAL co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

A car holds 200 dressers, or $50 dozeT
You're welcome whether YOU buy or
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.