davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
PRAIRIE FIRE DOES
DAMAGE At DEER
RIVER
For Time City Was in Danger
Of Being Destroyed By
Flames.

Deer Lake. N. D., April 26.-The
high wind Sunday forenoon famed a
smouldering manure pile into flames
at Mr.. Hollensworth's which came
leaping over the hills to the east, at
speed that was uncheckable until It
struck Deer Lake, which held the head
fire Until the sides winged around each
end. Much damage was done, not only
to the feed on the range. but to prop
erty within its scope. which was
about three miles in length, and about
one and half wide. Mrs. Cooks lost
her stable, feed and hay amounting
to about SIS. Mrs. Pheba Smith lost
about five tons of hay and would have
lost the barn but for the fact that it
was covered by sheet iron, and neigh
bors did all that could be done under
the circumstances. John Carlson, at
the south end of the lake, by back
firing, saved the old johnson sheep
ranch with a close call for his own,
while Lenus Carlson. at the north end.
lost good barn and granary and con-
tents. including buggy, new triple
wagon-box, and the seasons seed, al
though enough feed was saved from
the smoulderlng pile to do his seeding
with. He also lost two large stacks
of hay, and with great difficulty was
his house saved, the boards being
charred almost to the beams. His loss
was about $500, besides having his
hands badly burned. Much credit is
due to the neighbors who SO quickly
responded to the cry of fire.
Persons should be more careful
about setting fire to manure piles.
which hold fire for days and some
times weeks. and with favorable
wind to burn out some neighbor who
is least expecting fire. Manure piles
will do no harm II they are not burnt,
and in time will do the land much
good If it is put on the hills and
scattered, or in some low 'sinkhole
to fill 1t up. We think II an example
was made Of some firebug others
would be more careful about setting
out fires.
rs your claim contested?" is the
password among the bachelors.
Hugh Osborn is again among us and
will try another year farming.
Much anxiety is expressed among
the farmers for the return Of spring,
who so suddenly left some time ago.
Marion Pendergast and family have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
COLTONBROS.

Miss Charles Caesar class is doing
extra work at Sis every morning, It
was found necessary to have this
early morning class on account of the
amount OF work the class has to
furnish before the end of the year.
At the last meeting of the Athletic
association of the high school, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Ed, Nc
Illraith, president; Frank Zipoy, vice
president; John Zipoy, secretary-treas-
urer. Mr.. Burnett, faculty manager:
Walter Quigley, student manager.
Thomas Routley was elected to fill the
vacancy of, captain, caused by the
resignation of Walter Quigley. The
boys are now doing good hard work at
the different events. and expect to have
a fine team under the direction of Cap
tain Routley. Roscoe Fawcett, of the
Evening Times force, will give the
boys little coaching.
The Phi Gama's hold their regular
literary session today. These literary
sessions will probably be the last held
by the two societies this year. Officers
will be elected in both societies for
the next term.
The program for the states exam
nations is now posted in the front of
the high school room. The pupils have
all commenced their annual cram
ming. Examinations begin on Monday
morning, May q.
The seniors are hard at work this
week putting the finishing touches on
their orations and preparing for their
commencement
Practice for the class play is we'll
under way. The class play for this
year is among the Breakers" The
cast chosen to interpret the play is
fine one. Each person exactly fit.
ting the part given him or her. The
play chosen this year is exceptionally
good, and will in all ways keep up the
standard of plays established by the
graduating classes of the past. The
play is under the direction of Miss
Marie Weeks.
The eighth grade class play for this
year is an exceptionally good one.
The title is Aunt Dinah's Quilting
Party" A good cast has been chosen
to interpret the different parts. The
play is under the direction of Miss
Winifred Sinclair. She has COM
menced rehearsing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
EAST SIDE NEWS

until the April, 1907. term Of this court
on May 3, 1907 at the opening OF court
on said day. and until the further or
der of this court; and that you, and
each of YOU show cause at such time
why you should not be absolutely
restrained from any further proceed
lngs in the matters hereinbefore set
forth, and then and there aHide the
further order OF this court. Have you
also then and there this writ with
your return thereto.
Witness the Honorable Charles NJ.
Start. chief justice OF said court on
this oath day Of April. A. d. 1907.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
Swore Out Warrants.

DR.. @. A. Lowe of the town of An
dover swore out a warrant at Crooks
ton yesterday for the arrest of three
of his neighbors, all prominent and
well-to-do farmers of the town of An
dover They are w. l.. Green. Frank
Reber and Phillip Finkenblnder, and
Mr.. Lowe charges them with stealing
a Mccormick binder last fall. The case
was set for 2 o'clock but at that time
an adjournment was taken until
May 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
Benefit Of Bemidji.

A dance Is to be given at Bemidji
this evening to raise funds to pay
the amount due on monument erect
ed in memory of Chief Bemidji, after
whom the city of Bemidji was named.
The monument erected is beautiful
one. and is a fit tribute to the good
old CHIEF.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
After the Drive.

Crookston Times: Pat Mcdonald
passed through the city yesterday
from East Grand Forks to st. Hilaire
where he will take charge of the
drive of the Grand Forks Lumber Co.
Mr.. Mcdonald went up about week
ago but returned to look after bust
ness at the Forks. The drive is now
all ready to come down. The ice is
out of the river and just as fast as
the current will bring the logs to the
city is Just the time 1t will take to
reach here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
Getting Metronolitan.

500 City is sure getting metropolitan.
They are going to pay IS cents for a
hair cut after next Tuesday. The To-
cal barber in that city decided that
trimming locks was worth the extra
10 cents, and therefore announces
raise in price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
Working on Ruildinp.

The work Of putting the building
that will be used as distributing
station for the light plant, is being
done. The building is located on
North Second Street. next to the Tom
Powers saloon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26

Miss Carrie A1orken, who has been
visiting at Larimore for some time,
has returned to the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
Attend Collepe

Oscar Hidden, of 500 City, formerly
of East Grand Forks has gone to Min
neapolis, where he will study medicine
for a time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26

Mrs. v. Blonge and son Willie left
last evening for Missoula, Mont,
where they will make their home in
the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
The Daniels ca.

The Frank H. Daniels Co.. at the
Metropolitan, make a special offer to-
night OF a free seat to every lady
when accompanied by person hold
ing paid parquet ticket. The play
tonight Is White Caps,' sensational
comedy drama by Owen Davis. Mat.
tnee on Saturday at $3.50. Children
10c, adults Csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
VIII Entertaih Club,

A number of young ladies of East
Grand Forks will entertain the mem.
bers of the E. q. club this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Dahl were in the
city on Thursday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26

Times wants will supply your wants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
Dairy Trust Boosts
Butter To Forty Cents

The third raise I'm the series pro-
missed by the Elgin creamery 10y which
butter Is to be boosted in price TO GO
cents per pound before Christmas has
come. Following the very recent boost
of the wholesale price TO 81 cents per
pound. another pry IS put under IL
today and fl goes 20 80 cents. This
sends the retail figure to 40 cents. and
makes the retailer happy because he
gets chance 70 make seven cents
In profit instead Of four which he was
making till the last boost since the
previous boost from 80 cents.
The butter trust Is proceeding by
easy stages, TO get what ID wants iu
the way OF a price. VITA hay more
plentiful than ever. all the conditions
covering the cost Of feeding cattle
normal butter has been on the boost
ever since the Utah market was trust
controlled. and the Independents fore
ed out one way or another lu mid
summer the first show OF strength
was made when 81 went 20 the or
binary midWinter famine price and
since then through the fall il has gone
cent at a time up TO its present
figure.
At Elgln, H. is the center OF the
American butter trade. and q refrig-
orator car OF Elgin butter could be
shipped here at abut 20 cents per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

pound. plus the freight At an In
dependent grocery il is announced
that the manager would gladly do this,
bat he is not equipped to handle so
large shipment and would go in
with others TO make IT. up. II the
Retail Butchers and GrQcers' as
ISOLATION really wautNd to protect the
public instead OF bleeding them to the
extreme limit. they could easily bring
iu these corrective measures" de-
el8red the manager, but they have
been parties To- this gradual reduction
of the butter trade until it has been
brought under control OF trust that
mouopolizes the market and absolute
ly controls the price Even III a car
load Of butter We're brought here. this
association would not be I'm n position
to use 90 until forced TO break with
the trust through public opinion. At
present YOU deal with the trust ex-
Clusivcly or your supply from them
is abeolutelv shut Off. A law com
peliing this trust TO ON all orders I'M
the order received would be a good
thing, as it now plays pretty fast and
loose with its threats and bOycotts."
The Faust butter people are we'll
known dealers The Elgin creamery is
organized with Frank Knox as presi-
dent The pound packages Of both
concerns advertise their weight as re-
Quired by the state law but advertise
10 = ounces, and actually deliver any
where from 10 10 Is ounces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

$. a. Cragun, View. Utah-Best 30
peaches any variety, first.
>. 4. Nragun. View. Utah-Best vari-
ETY. Of peaches three kinds. second
> A. Cragun. View, Utah-Largest
and best quality peaches. second.
> A. traSum View Utah-Best 30
peaches any variety second
= A. Cragun, View, Utah-Finest
quality pears. second.
~ a. tragun. View. Utah-I.arcest
variety pears and best quality. second
=. a. Cragun. View, Utah-Best 3O
pears, any variety, first.
~. Nragun. View, Utah-Finest
quaIlty plums. three kinds. first
>. A. Cragun. View nan n 49,.
variety and best quality pIunos eolss,,,,
>, A. Cragun. View. Utah-I.ar.,e,slt
variety and best quality prunes. second
- \ Nragun, View, Utah-Begt COL
lection ounces. second
.. A. Cragun, View, Utah-Bcst dis
play OF fruits diploma.
Hianlte Fruit g Floral Co. Callers
'o,t'lon-Best display Of fruits. diplo-
James King, Calders station-Best
James King, Calders Station-Trinegt
qualty three kinds Of plums. second
James King, Calder's Statfon-Rcet
collection ounces. FIRST.
James King, Galder's Station-Bcst
20 pounds sundried apricots. first.
lanes King, Caldcr's Station-Best
~ p'uluS eNaporated aprioots. first.
James King. Calder's STATIC, ~
display ovaporated fruit. first
James King, Callers Station-Best
display Utah dried fruits, first
VI. T.. Wills, Warren. Utah-F5nest
quahly apples, three kinds 30 each.
charles j. Adams. RiverdaIe. finest
quality apples. three kinds. go each.
Charles j. Adams. RivordaIo la,-yost
variety and best quality appIeq d..
charles j. Adams. Riverdale. hest
peck OF apples. first.
NJ Christonerson. Farmers. hest ais
play foliage, etc. first
NJ. Christoherson, Farmers. best coll
lection plants. first
Moronl Mortensen. Bear River. finest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

quality applos three kinds. 30 apples.
second.
Moroni Mortcnscn. Bear River. best
peck apples, second.
James c. Duffin. Provo. best display
fruits, second
James q. Dunin, Provo. best peck ap-
ples. second.
Mrs. j. y. Evans, Centcryillc. best 25
hounds English walnuts, first.
Mrs j. %. Evans. Ccntervllle. best %
hounds hard she'll almonds. first
Gilbert Parker, ST. George. best 3o
peaches. any variety second.
Thomas Judd. ST. George, best soft
she'll almonds, first.
Thomas Judd. ST. George. best dis
play nuts. first.
Hnoch Farr ogden, best quality
grapes first
Enoch Farr ogden best quality and
variety grapes. FIRST
Salt Lake Valley Canning Co. Og-
den. best display canned goods, FIRST
Syracuse Horticultural society fly.
ton. best display fruits, first
Bovcldcr Commercial club. Brigham.
best display fruit. FIRST.
Thomas Briggs. Layton. best 30 ur-
pics. second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
ONE THIEF LANDED.
Picbpocl,ct Captured While i'm the
Act of Extracting Wallet.

Yesterday afternoon Detective
Wheeling and OFFICER Howell landed
a pickpooket while the fellow was
I'm the act ~ doiug a dip" on First
south and Main street
Last nights News gave an ace
couut OF several thofts which occurred
ON tho streets and al the fair grounds.
Officers worked cncrgetcally but
seemed unable 90 land any Of the
Thieves. Yesterday afternoon the Of
0cers noticed two well dressed young
men bump against Simon 4. Beck,
who was waiting for car Instant
IA one of tho young men denly stole
n pocketbo0k from Beck. Detective
Wheeling lost uo time in pouucing
uUou tho Young man while Howell
grabbed tho other There was
struggle between Wheeling ANA his
man. and Howell went to his asslst-
ance. Tho other theiof mingled with
the crowd and escaped.
AT police headquarters the prisou-
or gave the name of j. q. Ward. Tie
had a soft hat and "a can Ia addition
to the hat Dc wore when arrested. ITO
also had several purses iu his pockets
some 0f which have been Identified.
no also had about $40 in cash. efl-
IDENTIFY stolen from strangers.
sheen man named Laird from
Spencer. Ida. came 90 town ycster-
day to arrange with the %. 5. T.. CONE
many for cars to ship DIS sheep. Az
me station he obligingly assisted "a
lady with hor suit case. Aa be-
leaned over 90 pick up the yalise t
smooth thief stole laird's pocketbook
containing $50.
About o o'clock yesterday afternoon
Ar and Ms. vs.. "A. Williams. from
Pasadena, CAL. were robbed OF 3h3
ln cash and "a diamond ring valued
al 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
PROCESSION OF AUTOS
RUNS TO FAIR.

Today was Consolidated Wagon and
Machine company day at the fair. This
morning "a procession Of eight autos,
including all the famous lines carried
by the company, namely the silent
Northern. the Buick and the Columbus,
started from the premises on state
street filled with employees The same
thing viii be repeated this afternoon.
1t is needless 10 say the goal OF the
procession was the big state Fair.
where the employees OF the company
spent several hours looking over the
great exhibition
At the automobile headquarters Of
the Consolidated Wagon and Machine
company No 151 Sta4e street. and also
on the premises originally occupied by
the wagon company a fine exhibition
Of these well known automobiles can
be seen during the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
CHINA PAINTING.

Mrs. Josephine McCaslin best origin
al flower painting ou china. roses no.
s6 and best original display hand
painted china. two cases.
Mrs Twinine. Mesdamos T. TwnnE
and Waddeu No. 90. An tQuislto toa
sct green decorations ou yellow and
30. 81. Jewel work. cake tray
Miss Florence Hadlcy. pyr0rarhing.
40 g. best general display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.
Sixth Annual Gathering Of Swedish
Churches Of Intermountain States.

The Sixth annual conference Of the
Swedish Lutheran churches in Utah.
Idaho. Colorado. Montana. Wyoming
and Nevada opened last evening IN the
Lutheran church at Second South and
Fourth East streets The opening adj
dress was delivered by Rev A. Cum
berg Of Ottumwa. Ia, ON "The Church
Of the Living Cod The attendance
was good. The services in general Will
be I'm Swedish, but occasionally exer-
cises will be IN English.
The conference is in session today.
the morning feature being prayer by
Rev q. j. Siliestrom OF Chicago. The
women viii hold n meeting this after
noon. The annual festival and COM
cert viii be held this evening. and to-
morrow the day Is set for reports from
az oyrr the field. The conference
closes Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
WANTS STEADY JOB.
Fireman Nearly Killed In Service OF
City is out Of Employment

The petition Of Fred Gulbransen, a
member OF the fire department, in
which ne asks the city council TO pro-
vide him with souie permanent means
OF making a living. was before the n
nance and the fire committees last
night The committees both favor
granting the request but not under
standing their legal position IN the
matter. they have referred the matter
TO the city attorney Tor enlightenment
on that point
Gulbranson was injured about a year
ago during the memorable windstOrm.
He was ON the way TO "a fire on the
chemical, when tree blow down and
fen across the wagon, almost killing
Gulbransen and iuJuring other hremou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
VAIL MAY GO EAST.
Question Of ApprOpriating Funds to
Come Before Mayor Bransr0rd.

The finance committee Of the city
council favors the spending Of $3.50 to
send Fire Chief Vail 20 Washington
TO attend the annual convention Of the
international Association Of Fire
Chiefs. when the council recommend
ed the appropriation Of $500 in order
that Frank Hines. superintendent Of
Waterworks. might attend the annual
gathering OF superintendents of wafer
wors, Mayor Thompson vetoed tho
proposition and Hines remained at
home. II may prove interesting to
watch Mayor Bransford attitude on
this recommendation Of the committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04


Porter-Walton Co.-Best half busheI
White Globe onions, second.
Louis Fayter-Best half bushel pick
ling onions. second.
LOUIS Fayter-Best bushel Eureka
potatoes, first best bushcl oats choice,
first.
Louis Fayter one bushel best choice
potatoes, first: best bushel late English
potatoes. first. best bushel stray Beauty
potatoes first; best dozen short white
carrots. first, best dozen model car
rots. first. best dozen mangel golden
bects, FIRST; best dozen Sir Walter RAJ
| leigh potatoes, first.
Mabey Bros, best dozen Sir Walter
| Raleigh potatoes, second. best dozen
/ half long carrots first.
n. p. Holm, best dozen half long car
| rots, second.
q. q. Porter and son, best dozen Lo-
/ brick long carrots. first.
Louis Fayter. best dozen long red
| beots first: BEST dozen Boston half
| long beets first, best dozen dark Stin-
SON bcets first; best dozen black red
I beets, first.
Mabey Bros. hest dozen OK Heart
| carrots, first.
n. p. Holm. best dozen OK Heart
| carrots, second.
I hcets. first.
Porter walton Co.. best dozen Egyp-
/ tan bcets, second. best dozen Austral-
! ian brown onions. hrst.
Mabey Bros, best dozen Prize Taker
| onions. first.
n. T. lioill' p w., S dozen Yellow Dan
- lrione Nrsf
a,ob@,. ~ hest dozen yellow Dam
| vers onions, second.
] Porter Walton Co, best dozen CHOW
/ Globe onions. first.
~ I Fortcr V yG's' cs 1J second
Di,,bo gead SAVOY cabb1ee. second.
~ ~ ~. ny,,r- Tfgsd savoy cab
49, sscond
"vs =, -, r,iet Dutcb cabbgpa
6rst
Mabey Bros, Flat Dutch cabbage
second
Porter W"l'o" We i'''N i'0''
Sane pald t4ead cabbage
| ,.,l.1
pic, yvslton co All Head Early
..l,t.se 6rsf. ped RorI, cabbage.
e 60
p,-to,. 4 SONS Red Rock cabbage
- n,,,Ii ,.tTh,c, 6rsf. rarly
.-.,i,,, .,'bb,,ge er-t. Gh9rleston cab-
t7 fs,,l,. e,,,,,rer ,4l,baro
&c, iigftnine csbbaoe 0rst. Farlv
ci,r,. ,'.ii,ags 0rst- Succession cab
No.. o,.rt N-one sueb cabblrc. INST.
pae' f,,,,,,f ,.tb,ge grst. p DuI
D3hlsh t S,' n gtou's l,,,,,gi 6rst
| tf,r,-,st non, csbbaq. FIRST. Early
- ,,.l ,,'if......,. 80. Nf,d,i ,9tiIl
a.l 49,
Af.i,.,i p,.,s csfrots Rubicnu. first.
| ,.rscr N-sy,- besus Gr-t Green wa,
800 sesond Kentucky Wonder
b.,',g 49,
"'5'ia N-,l,., 40 ere.1 Nay,
49,. - ptsg, Xylr beans
G,s,
o,t. E,ytcr yairrtiuo brane. 6rat
,,,ti," tsi,iS h..ns Grst
A. tI,fr, p.5 t.IIrs. ro1ue FIRST
Msboy mos. south Rrd onions. FIRST
na-t., tv,ttop al sourb p.f onions
''''""'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

KIRK 3 ROSE soap istNioe dc slro anI
les than half me cost of any brand OF really
go0d tranhpsftut SOAP. Druggists and groccrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

Dr. YOU hear a noise like a tim sirn
around American headquarters,
there is no need for alarm. 10 is only
David Dunbar. peerless pcrsliader. az
work trying 20 fasten tho inner cir
.Ia's power on the party Victory in
.hc election viii give Salt lake such
3d. Schmitl- Reuf gang ae salt Lake
r.Ner dreamed would be her por-
don,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

Ian robes, horse blankets. harness
siraps y O., A. T. hardware dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

r. p Morris is q busy man these
DAYS. as his campaign ls one that
seems 20 be stcamiug mp for some
really lively affairs within a few
weeks The speech making cam-
paicn viii probably be slSetchcd to-
morrow night at the meeting OF tho
CITY committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

ct suffered habitually from constipa-
ton Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, SO that they
have been regular ever since. A. +.
Davis. grocer. Sulpur Springs. Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

Buuer-wolght Dinuipy Is happy
those DAYS. once ne was "a poor as-
sI-tant while ogden Hiles was % big
attorney for tho city. and he had 20
do chores for ogden Now he dreams
of being a great attorney himself. and
having his own assistant. while he
does the part Of the work that ogden
used to do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
AUDTTORIU

RICHARDS ST. ROLLER RINK,
NoV OPEN new door new skates
Woodwork an newly painted. pre-
seutlng tho appearance of a brand
new building
OPEN MORNINGS. 10 10 ne. for
beginners.
AFTERNOONS. 2 % s. ladies' adj
mlltel free.
EVENINGS. $50 10 iO.8O. General
udnlifsiou rs cents.
We reserve the rlght 20 refuse ad-
mlsFIon ~ any, whomaooyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
There's a Reason"

Read "1ho Road 40 Wollrlno" in
pkea ~ 'n uiro hoaHh gem"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
nNIY ~ .RKOMO QUININE,,

That IS LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
1 .oolx for the signature OF r. W. GROVE.
[ sed the Word over TO Cure Cold In
one Day. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

u,. nr, aa,..'lt,,,,,,t II non. h,,a e
ODE campaign committee Of tho Re-
publican party. Mr. Dpviuo was
elected Go succeed willard Hanson.
ro.Isucd. at meeting OF tho commit
t0o held last night in the -. II. wall
ker building