davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-07

Jos. Musil is having his butcher
shop painted this week.
C. c. BIachnik was Yankton
visitor Monday.
Frank Bailey and James Noll
were Tyndall visitors Monday.
For square deal good lumber
and low prices come to J. II.
Queal Co.
Lost. a scoop shovel two weeks
ago. Finder will please return.
|J.J. Kudrna.
House and lot for sale. fine barn
and other buildings, Teo Koletz-
Ky, Tabor, S. d.
Mrs. Jos. v. Wagner left for
Milwaukee last Friday for further
treatment OF her eyes.
c L. Bohac and T. v, Ptak Of
Tyndall were here on business
matters Sunday.
Jos. Janda of Wagner visited
with his mother at this place the
Il ! Z q Il y y {. ..
early part of the week. ....
Jos. Kysivat has commenced
on the foundation Of Vac. Souhra-
da's new residence north of town
this week. .
Jos. v. Wagner. JOS. Hruska
and Jas, A. Wagner attended the
Democratic meeting held at Tyn.
dali last Saturday.
Lumbcrl lumber! lumber! Best
grades; lowest prices You will
save money by buying all bills,
big or small at J. Fl. Queal.
Chas. ]. Wagner of Midland, s.
D. Stanley county, was visiting at
this place the early part of the
week. Charlie bought a relin-
qulshmdnt near the abovenamed
place and has been living there
Tor the past month.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-07
Town Proceedings.

Tabor, S. D., A pril q, 1908.
The Town Board mat In regular
monthly session. All members pre-
sent. Meeting called TO order by the
president, Jos V. Wagner Motion
made, seconded, and carried that an
adjournment be taken until April 20,
1908. at 8 O'Clock .. M. .:
: Jas. 4. Wagner,
Town clerk.
Tabor, s. D.. April 90, 1908.
The town board met pursuant 20
Adjournment taken on April u, lOOs.
All members present Meeting called
to order hy the president. Minutes
OF the preceding meeting read and
upon motion approved and adopted.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to prepare an ordinance providing
for the burial Of all dead animals
taken to the town dumping ground.
The bid Of Jos. KyZivat for the con-
Strution or cement walk along the
town water tank property at lz4 cts
per square foot and for the construc-
tion OF cross-walks at 25 cents per
square foot was on motion accepted
said walk and cross walks to be con-
styucted according to specifications
on file with the town clerk. I,
On motion the clerk was instructed
to call In for payment one registered
waterworks warrant for 500.
The report Of the committee ap-
pointed to audit the accounts of the
town treasurer, showing a balance of
s7T3 80 on hand on April l, 1908, was
on motion accepted. ..' ......'
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered issued:
Bon Homme Go, Independent ..
printing and pub. proceedings 1906
Standard OIL Co., gasolene $50
J @ Bouska, Treasurer's salary
for year ending March IL, 'os 3S.75
There being no other business, mo-
tion for adjournment was made and
carried. Jas. A Wagner,
Attest: town clerk
JOS. v. Wagner, pres.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-07

While playing with large hunt
ing dog, the 4-year old son Of
James Smolik was bitten in the
nose last Friday. The child was
hurrieely taken to town to the
office of DIR. Blezek who dressed
the wound. g..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-07

Ptak's lumber yard handles
none but the best in lumber and
other building material.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20
8.

SIN Jriebensri9ter= grccinlt
gto 1 BON Yrelioio gountp, ut 6enl
Die Staot Wearfa liegt, finoet am
81. glngnit eine 2ocal Spiion-g(b,
thinning itatt.
SSf1 Der Nabe bon Sodlep, Sor-
ris County, muroe Ben Sbonlpion,
elmer Der vgientier" auf Der @ar-
ren'iden Sarm, bonn 8lis eridlagen,
mabreno er auf ser Mdbmaidine lob
ltno @ras nabte.
- eSn 6ouiton bat iif Der sSar-
lner Gonaro @uertler, Elm Mann,
Der lett pier5eb# Sabren in Sarris
Gountp wobnt, oen geboroen nit Ser
Selbltanflage geltelt, er iei oerienige,
Der Dor eirigen Wonaten ben Ser
in6 gemadt babe, oas gourtbaus
In grano 5u iteden. Wfan bot i'm
borlaufig feitgebalten unb cine an-
flage gegen i'm erboben, lull oie
So6e naber 8u unterlu6en.
Snfolge ser grploiion zines
8alolinofens brannte Dos bon Baitor
S. s. Sebler belpobnte Bfarrbous sur
Presbpterianer-G -Gr6e IN Soplor ob.-.
2omrence Sanes, Ser eire Ser
iungen 9oiebonipieler, Die BEL Dem
&ralpaa in 8ictoria neulib berlebt
puroen, befinoet ii6 nod INNER in
iebr beoenfli6em 3uitanse, Der all-
bere> Saie Wunot, lit ouBer @efabr.
9onfs garbee. Der siltnee Naonn
ous @6arton, mel6er unter ser 9(n-
flage perbaftet mar, Die beioell per-
wunoet gu baben, lit gegen Steluna
,einer 9iirgidaft bon $40, 500 IN sSrei-
belt geiett moroen.
Die yEatron 9lilociation" ser
2onomirtidafts- uno @elperbe-Sdule
in 8rpan bot elm Girfular erlofIen,
in Dem iie alle 8eteilieten aufforoert,
Die Streitigfeiten 5ll pergeifen lno
nit pereirlten &raften fin ben grfolo
uno oas @eoeiben Der 9lnftalt su mir
fen.
81. &. Wailner, ser bisberiae
slderballfomnliiidr, Der gum Strait.
oenten Der 2onomirtidafts- lno @e-
merbeidule ernonnt it, bat ii6 ols
aanoioat fin bas BON ibm befleibe-
te 9lmt 8uriifae5ogen. @r ipar in
oen oenlofratii6en BrirlGrmoblen be-
fanntli6 mieoer nominiert moroen
uno oas. oemofratiide grefutiofoinite
miro iebt einen griatmann fir ibn
ausip0blen ntiiHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20
@ie Sames See seinmb iunrbe.

Seoermann In 3anesbille, g.,
fennt Jrau MarD See, 9tur. M. 8.
Sic idreibt: uMein Mann, Salnes
See, glaubt feit oaB inn Or. Sings
Neue @ntoedung oas 2eben rettete.
Seine 2ungen befonben iid i'm Sta
blum Der S6Dinolu6t, als linn elm
Srenno Die Weue gntbedung ent.
pfabI. Ser 8eriub bradte perfefte
@eiunobeit. /" ltniibertroffen fir Su.
item uno @rfaltune. @orontiert gu
baben BEL aoolpb DreiB uno 81. @obn
ECO. 80 Gts. uno $t.0O. 8robe-
floihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20
GiienbabltJabrpIall.
g. q. G q. g. ga6n.

.9abb grodett" s3ug na1 Souiton,
@olbeiton, Beaumont 1tnb Orange. 9lbs
fabrt 8 11br abenbs, Gnfnnft 7.3o mors
gens.
0ad 9errbiIle, sbfabrt 4.30 na6m.
Nbfabrt bon &errbilIe $50 116r born1itz
tags. yhlr Sonntags nab &errbiIle: $50
ubr bormittags.
!. Na9 gnero, goaf1nt, 9oltfton, @aIbes
ton, @iooings, &odbale, Cameron 1tno
@aco, Ibfabrt 8.45 bor1nittags.
g}a9 8eebille, gorpus gbriiti, NIice,
Matbts, 9ranias gab, Rodport, Gbfabrt
lao na6mittass.
Na6 SaIfurias, Gbfabrt 8 l1br abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20
S, G g. q. gabm.

yea9 allen 91orbsSeraszYun
nbr uno 7.45 borntittags.
yfa6 ct. 2onis, Wempbis rnb Dem Often
1.25 1lbr na9m llnb 7.30 abe1lbs
Rad Weegifo. -. ! 1920 l1br borrn.
Infunft.
Son ct. ouis ltnb Dem Often, 9.15 morg.
Bon 2are0o ntlb Wegifo .1.05 1a9nl.
Bon ct. 3onis, &arios gitb 1920 abbs.
ct. Guuis & 6an Sraneiseu 8abn.
Mbfabrt.
gfa6 Sort Smit6, Sprinefielb, ct. 2onis,
&anias @itb, gbica9o IS. &@. 81. 9e@
pot) -. .7.30 abetos
Nnfnnft.
Son ct. 2ollis, &anias gitb, garis,
gbicago =. 1920 n1orgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20
sontberm 9sacific Balm.

Ibf brt.
gaa6 Nefp Orleans, Souiton lltlo @albe>
iton. tdsIid .11.45 n1ittags
ltnn. =. 4. .11.30 aber6s
Sta6 gaele gaB. 81 9aio, galifornien
li1o Wegito. /. 900 bonn.
Infunft
Bon geetp Orleat1s, 9oufton itnb @aIbe@
iton. tdgli9 ...7.35 n1orsens
ltno ;. 900 nahntittags
Bon gI Paio, galifornien unb Meegifo.
nhpt1na
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20

sSSn Sias6oro muroe eill leds-
idbriger Sunee namens 9fobert $.
Deponep bon ieiner 5ebnidbrigen
Sdmeiter eridoiien. Gas M1oten
ipielte nit Der angebli6 nidt geIaoe-
men giitole, ols iid oieie plotlid
etitluo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20

9lus Smprna in aleinaIien
miro geneloet, es babe BORT cine
Wtaiienberiammlung ,rno Elm Sadel-
5ug 81 gbren Ser Gerfailung itattge-
funoerL ON oenen 10000 Menl l6en
teilnabmen. Die Sa6e iei bon
ben in Snprna pobnenoen esuoen
arrangiert ipproen.
9ie Gariier 3eitung ysatrie"
meloet, Der friibere portugieiiiGe 9rc-
mier-W -Wsiniiter 5ranco balte iid) sur
3eit m Der fran5oiiiden 6auptltaot
auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20
30. 8. & s. gabu.

Mbfabrt.
Nad @aco, Sort 8prtb, 9aaas, aanz
ias gitb, ct 2ollis linb Chicago, tdgs
lid5 (Slnlet 9epot) .7.3O aben6s
2ofaI5ug bia Sntitbbille :. g bornittags
Glan1o 9pe5ial na9 9mitbbille, 9ouftofi,
Salbelton =. +. =. .10.15 aberbs
Gnfunft.
Bon gbicago, ct 2ouis, &anias gitb,
9auas, Sort @ortb llnb @aco, tGgli1
(Suniet Depot .7.3O mora
2ofal5ug bia SmitbbilIe .9.15 abenbs
Nlamo Spe5ial BON Sn1itbbiIle, Soriton,
8alpeiton :. ;. $50 rtoraens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20
@ietoria 9ipiiium, g. S. e. g. q.
(8mlf G6ure.)

@bfabrt.
gta9 guero, @ictoria, sort 2abaca, Cor
plls gbrifti, Brownsville, 0fio @ranbe
gitp, @oliao, 8eebille, @barton, Ba<
lacios ltro 9oliton $50 rtorg
9fa6 Brownsville.
Ser Bug Der Sltnfet @ictoria 9ibiz
lion, Ibfabrt $50 nbenbs, ma6t in EIaz
ceop 8erbinbung nit Der Gulf gonit
Zine fir @urpns gbri1ti 1no 8rotpnspiue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20

mie er Inn bieie 3eit oes Sabres
eine auBerit ieltene gri6eil1ung lit,
miro aus Dem Hieiengebirge uno
Sberbopern gemeloet. 9ie Sen1pera-
tltr lit reiBero l6nea binllntergeoan=
gen, nlo bon pielen @egenben iuer.
BEN ausgeoebnte S6neefGae berih-
tet. Sir oie geipobner brinet ser
8etteritltr5 niele l1nbiloen uno
9ranfbeitsgefabr nit iid. slud lit
Der gerfebr lteIlenlpeiie enpfinoli9
geltort.
SIM 3uiamnenbang nit ocn
beri6ieoenen 9ln5ei6en eirer gelic=
rltnq Ser oelltlh-enalii6en ge5iebun-
gen tit eine Meloung tpel1e oie
vaieler geeuelten Na9ri6ten" brin-
gen bon SSntereiie 9as 8latt tpill
erfabren baben oaB Ser &oiler pon
@1itte geoben1ber Bis 0eitte 0e5enber
auf Ser iiiotpeItli6 bon 8ortsn1outb
gelegenen Snlel @igbt permeilcn
miro, mas mieoerum 5un s(us-
tauid freunoi6aftlider &ulloeebun-
gen Den slnlaB geben nodte. Die
&unoe entbebrt nod aaer nno ieoer
geltatigung SIM allgemeinell lleigt
man IN gutltnterrihteten 4reiiell
Ser slniidt 8u, ooB Ser &oiler iib
i6merli6 eber pieber auf britiibes
@ebiet begeben miro, Big oos britt
idle &onigspaur gu 9lnfan9 bes nGd-
item ssSabres bie BEL Ser gntrebue oltf
S6loB Srieori6sbof oefinitip ber-
einbarte Stoatspiiite in Berlin abge-
itottet bat.
@ieoer tit cine eroBartige
'ipobltatige Stiftlna gu Sen bielell
bin5ueefonnen Die oes aaiIers sssu<
btlalunsfeier fir Seiterrei1 gebrabt
bot. Ser Sdleiiide 2unlgellfranfen-
9ilfspera IN Sroppau bat eille Mil=
lion &ronen geitiftet Inn onlGbli6
oes &egierlngsiubildun1s aaiier
sSral5 Soiepbs eine 2uneenbeilltatte
81 errihten.
Cine 9peide aus Berlin mel
bet: Ser beporitebenoe 8eiu6 oes bri=
tiicben SinaBlefretdrs 0abio 2lopo
8eorge in Berlin erregt in offi5ieaen
&reiien ni6t gerinees 9tufieben. gs
bieB aulla6it : bob er nad Deutid-
lano reile. Inn Dos 6eutihe MIters=
periorgungs= uno Snpalioen:Splten
81 ittoieren ga @roBbritannielr
befanntlib fiirali6 Elm 1bnlibes
@eieb in &raft treten lieb. 9(1s
it6erer 0uelle perlaltet ieoo6, baB
Der geiud oes britii6en Sdob=
anrfs=&atl5lers nod einen piel tiefer
iiegenoen 3iDed berfolee. gr ion
nidts @eringeres beabii6tigen ais
ben @eriuh 81 MAIDEN, nit Ser
oenti6en &eeierung elm @bfonlmen
5n treffen, lpel6es beioen 2Gnoerll
ernlogli6t, lire slottenriiltungen
81 reou5ieren ttnb baourd beoeu-
tenoe ltnfoiten 81 iparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20

- @enn gu etipas peemirfit pirf
es ni6t IN Den Shmub; on mirIt
es pieQeidt einnal mieoer oufbeben
miiiie1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-20

- Cute @etrdrlfe uno fantoIer
2und ftets in 8nrsitaller's Salpun
mmb 8eitamramt, gilita StraBe neben
Der Solle Der Serrnannsiobne.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-15
LOW RATES TO STATE FAIR.
Excursions on All Railroads From 0c-
 tober ii to October 19.

Special rates for the State Fair have been made by all railroads in Arkansas, good from every station in the state.
 The rate is one and one-half fare for the round trip, based on the two.cent rate. Tickets go on sale October II and are sold every day, to and including October IF, and are good return ing up 10 and including October 10.
 This enables State Fair visitors to leave for Hot Springs, the State Fair city, the day before the great Exposition opens and re main until two days after the fair.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-15
A GOLDEN WEDDING
The Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Haynes Celebrated the Fiftiet An nversary of Their Union Surrounded by Loving Friends

furnished at the request of The Star:
 J. ]. Haynes and Mary ]. Gar ner moved with their parents from the state of Georgia in 1857 to Columbia county, Ark. They were married by Squire Nixon of Ouachlta county, Ark, at 1:30 d. rn., October :, 1858, ten miles from home. They were accompa- nied by two brothers and sisters in-law. The whole party rode mules and returned home at day. light. Fifty years ago boy in Arkansas had to work all week in daytime, sleep at night and go courting on Sunday. At least those were my privileges without deviation.
 The circumstances that gave rise to the above wedding were like this: We were 16 and r years old respectively. Our par
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-15

Horses, so per cent advance; cattle, o6 per cent advance; hogs, 50 per cent advance.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-15
\ NIFTY years of hfe's closest
 companiouship; fifty years

,lFI1 years of hfe's closest
 compauiouship; fifty years
 of loves joys and sacrifices and penalties; fifty years of fac ing the trials and losses; and fifty years of the pleasures of exist ence, all in the knowledge that the welfare of one was the h art interest of the other; half cen tury of storm and sunshine, If darkness and light.
 Such is the fortune of the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Haynes. and that their lives have been successful is not more evident by the deep re- gard in which they are held by their many neighbors and multi tude of friends, than in the light from within that shines from their own smiling faces.
 In commemoratIon of their ar rival at the fiftieth mile stone of their married life, Mir. and Mrs.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-15
= = = X CURE FOR
 0.0. -. RHEUMATISM

acid in the blood which portions the Every muscle
 panproducing we'll symptoms the disease
 relief and discomfort of Rheumatism cannot external which reach the blood where the located Sucn Rheumatism the inammatory poison expelled from the blood S s cures the the blood
 irritating naammatory which the swell blood Rheumatism whether acute or chronic be the properties medicine that builds the medical freeto al THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA. GA
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-15
Rates Compared.

Following is partial list O.
 the commodities to which the commission gave commodity
 rates, with the percentage of in- crease in both car load (c. l.) and less than car load lots q. C. ):I
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-15

euts were lifelong and warm friends, but that we were "too young to marry was echoed around. Still we loved each oth- CT to kill, and kept on studying and picking cotton, and the old proverb was never truer than in this case, "Where there is will, there is way and there was a will, therefore, the wedding.
 THE VOYAGE OF LIFE.
 Entered the Confederate army in June, 1Sbl. Remained until May g, 1865. Learned 10 know the horrors of war and the terrors of reconstruction. Husband n d wife were baptized together in August, 1860, into the fellowship of the Baptist church. Four children were born of this union, H. T. and John Sidney Haynes, Mrs. Be,tie Record aud Mrs. l.. J. Patterson. J. Sidney Haynes and Mrs. Patterson live in Little Rock. H. T. Haynes and Mrs. Bettie Record have gone on to Heaven.
 For thirty years the writer has been an ordained minister ot the gospel. Wednesday we reach- ed our fiftieth milestone ot married life. We have had many bless iugs, joys and friends along the journey; also some deep and pun gent sorrows. We have reached the climax at this, our golden wedding. Our hearts are full to overfiowing. The many, many very kind letters and telegrams, with beautiful and valuable pres ents, with a goodly company oi our neigh and friends from a distance, all impress us with the deep and abiding love of our 1 friends.
 This last word: You have cap tured our affections. We are friends forever. The Lords rich est blessings abide with everyone of you, now and ever more.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Haynes.
 The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haynes Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Patterson Little Rock.
 Judge H. T. Bradford, Lonoke
 T. ]. Record, Paris, Tex.
 The home guests: MT. ant Mrs. G, l.. Lochridge, Mir. and | Ms. l.. c. Acruman, MT. ant Mrs. w. E. Holt, MT. and Mrs U. w. Gardner, Mir. and Mrs Mark P. Olney. Mir. and Mrs 1 W. A. McCurdy, MT. and Mrs ! J. E. Brand, Mir. and Mrs. $. M Riding, the Rev. and Mrs William Cooksey. Mir. and Mrs Eugene Cox, Mrs. Walter Bell 1 Mrs. William E. Bell, Mrs. T. ( Roberts, Mrs. F M. Hopper Miss Cathaline Holt, Dr. A Webb, V. w. S.. John.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-15

isvnes sent out invitations to umher of their relatives and nds 70 be present at recep-
 n q ! their pr. tty home at POP Eleventh street, last Wednesday veuiug.
 When the hour arrived the uests began to assemble and .oon the house was filled with hose who came to extend con- sraiula ions to and receive the hospitalityof the host and hostess. I'hereupon, the Rev. William Cook ey read the touchingly beau tiful and appropriate l03d Psalm ,ud offered thanksgiving prayer.
 At about7 o'clock the guests we're gathered about a long table the vera ada. After all were lated the host spoke in words xpre ~sive of the great happiness f his liie's companion and him. self at having their children and friends about them on the happy cca sion, closing his remarks with bis of humor that brought farth hearty laughter and put very body in prime condition 10 niov the elaborate dinner tha, had been prepared under the per $ nal supervision of the hostess.
 The table and veranda were iehted bs Japanese lanterns and sndles. the latter calling to mind at at the time of the marriage f the bride and groom pine knots we're the most popular lights. hough candles were made m nome made mods such as tew # this generation ever saw
 Contrasting still the days of fifty years ago, the music of the veniug. which was all selected s fitting the occasion, was fur- nished by a photograph, and during the dinner guest was called up from another city by long distance telephone.
 Alter the dinner was over the ,uests gathered in the psslor and giewed the many beautiful and saluable golden gifts, m addi- ion 10 which there were dozens of letters and telegrams of con- uratulatIons from absent friends he following of which, from w. r. Amls, pastor of the First Raptist church Of Hot Springs, editor of the Amis Mag szine and widely known for the part he lhas taken in Arkansas affairs, l' a sample:
 Hot Springs, Arky Sept, 2i, lsoo. Rev. J. J. Haynes, Mena, Ark.
 My Dear Broth CT ara Slstel Haynes Your kind invitation to p' at vour Golden Wedding IS to hane and I thank you for 1t and assure lyon that if 1t were at all posslnic lol Mrs. Amis and me to be presens w would be there.
 wa most sincerely congratulate yo' and the good companion oh ,s e thus far along the journey of iiie Many and good have been the year granted to you aud am so glad yol are happy and that from all appear ances God in His goodness IS pleased to give you many years yet 70 come
 One of the most beautiful sights ol aarth is to behold the hoary heal beneath which is smile indicative Q contented life, blessed of God an' honored of men. , '.
 We wait to you the best wishes TO vet continued journey attended p fl Q blessings of God and the goo will and love of all men.
 Yours very sincerely,
 A notable feature of the eyen was the apparent good heasil of Mir. and Mrs. Haynes, spc' remarks as "the aged couple , neinp entirely out of order. The aopear like well preserved ma dis-aeed folks good, as they un , dnubtedlv are, for many nor The following sketch Of m !, .La hoet and hostess wa
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-15
BETTER PREPARED
 THAN EVER BEFORE

The liberal patronage which the people have given us for the last three years has enabled us to equip our shop thoroughly for prompt and first-class Watch and Jewelry repairing.
 Our goods are the very best and our prices are right.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-15
Higher Than Old Rate.

The railroads say tbat their new rates are not as high as the ones which were in force before the commis ssion came into exist
 ence Eight years ago the rate on lumber for 100 mile haul was 7 cents, The commission lowered it to 5 cents. Now the railroads have boosted | up to 1T cents. This is rise of 57 per cent over their own previous rate.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-15

For Sale-Three collie pups Phone l56. l72f&wtt John thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
VARIOUS BUILDINGS
GAY WITH COLOR AND
FULL OF WONDERS

AS the steady stream of people surged
through the four entrances to the fair
grounds they were first greeted by a big
electric sign reading Utah State Fair
Under a mass OF color they strolled, flags.
bunting and pennants Tapping overhead
In the gentle breeze.
horticultural hall just inside the en-
trance, was nearly hidden by its beautiful
covering of American flags, artistically
arranged bunting. etc. etc. In fact, ev-
cry building inside the big arena was gay
with color and decorations.
The pride and product of Utah's ranches
farms, diaries and gardens reign supreme
IN Horticultural hall Fruits. vegetables
etc, all neatly arranged, give forth a
wholesome aroma and excite the envy
and admiration of the city-born and bred
The exhibits are mute testimonials TO the
fertility of Utah's soil
Manufacturers hall, the biggest and
most busting building on the grounds
surpasSes all previous attempts by ITtah's
merchants to display their products. It
is laden from dome to pit with exhibits
each booth having demonstrators to extOl
the worth of the respective goods II was
the big center of attraction all dav
The poultry and fowl exhibition hall was
damned to its utmost capacity with
blooded turkeys, ROSTERS. hens, chicks
pigeons and other Of the feathered tribe
Competition In this department for the
prize ribbons never was keener. so the
judges say, and the birds sung their own
praises in VarieRated cacklings to the
thousands of admirers who clustered
around their cages
Fancy BIooded Stock.
Lovers of blooded cattle had plenty to
view and much 10 admire in the exhibit
ton of horses. COWS, sheep and swine
Hundreds OF stalls and pens, ranged
along the western and southern portion of
the fair grounds. were filled with we'll
bred and groomed animals.
Notable among the cattle exhibits were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
STATE FAIR NOTES,

Yesterday was Cache and Box Elder
day" Today will be Derby day"
Police headquarters in the fair grounds
has been established under the big grand
stand Sergeant Burbidge found a gold
watch and fob which was lost near the
race track and is being held to await the
owner.
Ethel Bower, years of age, of Demp-
sey. Ida. was reported as being lost by
her parents in the early afternoon She
was located after several hours search
ard restored TO her worried parents.
George Hickenlooper, a laborer en-
ployed at the fair grounds, fell from a
ladder in the Agriculture building Mon
day evening. and was badly bruised about
the head and shoulders. The patrol wagon
was called to the grounds, and the in
jured man taken to his home. 446 South
Second West street, and DR.. Benedict
called. His injuries are not of a serious
nature, and he will be able to be out in
a few days.