davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-11-05

| wife of. Monmouth, III; 4haves recently
moved there and this fact helped de-
dide their place OF residence. Mrs.
Graft will be greatly missed in her
circle of friends, also will her voice
and presence be missed in the Meth
odist church, where she has been a
Faithful member of the choir for a
number of years. 3.
Herbert Riggs has resigned his pO-
sition as collector for the Oskaloosa
Traction & Light Co. to attend to his
business interests at the Lyric Thea
ire. Homer Tovrea. who has been in
the employ of the company since the
street car system was installed and
who has been motorman on the east
end, accepts the position of meter
| reader and has charge of the street
car men. while Clifford johnson &C
ccpts the position as collector for the
company.
Sigourney Review: Roy Blanchard
| and Miss Fern Stone. both of Sigour
ney. were married Saturday in Oska.
.oOsa. The news came as an entire
surprise to most of their friends
who were not expecting anything of
the kind so soon. Mr.. Blanchard is
employed in the West Side Bakery.
Miss Fern is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone. The young
couple returned 10 Sigourney Sunday
and will make their home here for
the present.
Marshalltown Times Republican
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Boggie and
family, of two children, have moved
from Oskaloosa to this city to live
The family has rented the residence
at North Third street Mr. Boggie
is a wellknown Iowa Central engin-
eer, who has been running in the
freight service out of Oskaloosa. Mr.
Boggie was transferred to this city
gineer list. Mr.. Boggie is the brother
of Messrs. John and George Boggie,
of this city.
Valentine Mendel, of Abba, Iowa,
an employe OF the Government Print
ing Office in Washington, d. c., was in
town today, enroute to his home to
vote tomorrow. Mr.. Mendel was an
early resident of Oskaloosa and learn
ed his trade in the Herald Office, be-
ginning in 1854, when Needham &
Murphy owned the plant He after
wards worked In Des Moines and
Charlton, going from Charlton into
the army. After the war he owned
and edited the Abba Union for num-
Der OF years. Mr.. Mendel has two
sisters living in Oskalooha, Mrs. Sloan
and Mrs. Waggoner. One of the big
elm trees in the park was planted by
Mrs. Mendel.
Bussey Press: The Garfield Coal
Co. of Evans, and the English Creek
Coal Co, (Hawkeye) two miles eass
| Of Knoxville, as well as two other
small mines, are operated by the Ram
says, with George Ramsay as presi-
dent They employ fully SEQ men all
| told and have good work. This viii
be increased rather than diminished.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-11-05

The Evans mine Las always been
good and the English Creek lsSnow
showing up fine-good vein and good
quality. II there are more useful men
in any, community than George Ram
say We do not know. of them. He
was Supt al Carbonate when that
great camp was one of the foremost
and he has been Tor a generation busy
in this work, erstwhile keeping many
other people busy.
Sioux City ColIegian Reporter: A
meeting OF the Iowa Intercollegiate
Prohibition associations executive
committee was held in Des Moines on
Wednesday of last week for the pur-
pose of filling vacancies caused by the
resignation of some of the state Off
GERS. H. G. Biddlecum, of c. H. IT,,
Oskaloosa Iowa, was elected state
president to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Grant l.. Jor-
dan, WILDER A. Roush, of Highland
vice-president to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of H. |. Mum
ford. The election of a state treasur-
Err TO take the place of Fred Wilson,
of Drake University, was left with the
local league at Drake. The place Of
the state convention was definitely
fixed for Highland Park College and
the date set for the 18th of March.
1909.
r. w. Hughes sends the Herald a
note from his recent location at New
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-11-05
COUNTY RETURNS
VERY |NCOMPL ETE
CONTINUED from Page u

For Supervisor-McVay 1855, Shoes.
ley 143. N..,
Lincoln Township.
For President-Taft co, Bryan "a
For Governor-Carroll 81, White 81
For Congress-Kendall so, Hamil.
ton 81.
State Senator-Hambleton 60, Ream
81.
Representasive-Be 66, Shangle
80.
County AudItor-Rowland AZ, Briggs
81. ..-.
County Observation-Disclosures 55
Carlin 80.
County Clerk-Corlett 70, Valland
ingham o.
County Sheriff-Valentine SIS, Reed
43 zsA
Recorder-Deck, Sc, Shoemaker 40
Patterson IL, Williams
.27.
Supt. of Schols-Young GA, McMur.
ray 2S. .-.r
Surveyor--Bridges 81.
Barringer Sc, Ruan 81.
Member of Board Supervisors
Price Sc, Cleveland 40.
Member of Board Supervisors
McVay so, Sheesley 80.
Madison Township.
President-Taft Ill, Bryan so.
Govcrnor--Ca Carroll l07. White 3d.
Congressman--Kendall 103, Hamil
ton 50.
State Senator Hambleton 106,
Ream So.
Representatiye-Beans-- shangle--
Auditor Rowland 83, Briggs 86.
Treasurer-Th Thompson lis, Carlin
SO.
Clerk Corlett 1903, Vallandingham
so.
Sheriff Valentine 90, Reed n.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-11-05
For Governor-Carrou 76, White

For Governor-Carroll 76, White
105. 81
t For Congress--Kendall III, Hanril-
.tons1o7. tEsass 10 a. sgss ssss
al Foft' sedate-HambistonT ", Reans
lO5. Ys
For Representative - Beans 10,
Shangle 1O1. %
For Auditor-Rowland II, Briggs
106. EE
For ACKNOWLEDGMENT IS, Car
lin 1O1.
For Clerk-Corlett 81, Vallanding-
ham 81.
For Sheriff-Valentine IS, Reed 1O2.
For ReCorder-Deck II, Shoemaker
1O9.
For Attorney-Patterson So, Will
liams 92.
For Supt of schools-Young SAME
Murray 81.
For SurveyOr-Bridges 49,
For Coroner-Barringer So, Ruan
90. u... 49, *
For Supervisor Rrice ST. Cleveland
1I2. "a i &"
For SUPPLEMENTARY 70, shees-
ley 106. HN
West Harrison. ~
President-Taft. Al, Bryan As.
Governor-Carroll AZ, White 40.
Congressman-Kendall "A, Hamil
ton AZ.
State Standardization 40, Ream
So. HI
Observation-Disclosures 40 ShangIe
SO.
Auditor-Rowland 80, Briggs 80.
Treasurer-Thompson 40, Carlin 80.
Clerk-Corlett 80, Vallandingham
81.
Sheriff-Valentine 81, Reed As.
Recorder-Deck SO, shoemaker 40.
Attorney-Patterson 40. Williams
Supt. SChools-Young Al, McMurray
sc.
SurVeyor-Bridges Az
Coroner-Barringer Al, Ruan &c.
Supervisor-Price Al, Cleveland 40.
Supervisor-McYay 80, Sheesley 81.
White Oak. III
President-Taft 17S, Bryan 199
Governor-Carroll 100. White l42.
Congressman-Ken 166, Hami-
ton 1856. s'%
State Senator 49, Hambleton III.
Ream las.
Representative-Bea It's, Shangle
141.
Auditor-Rowland loo, Briggs 100:
Treasurer-Thompson 172. Carlin
1879.
Clerk-Corlett 176, Vallandingham
142.
Sheriff-Valentine 140, Reed 1870.
Recorder-Deck IL, Shoemaker 1874.
Attorney-Patterson 173, williams
150
Supt. Schools-Young TIA, McMur-
ray 141,
Surveyor-Bridges 100.
Coroner-Barringer 166, Ruan l46
Supervisor-Price 141, Cleveland
1859.
supervisor-M cvay l6l, sheesley
1852.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-11-05
Recorder-Deck 101, Shoemaker 63.
Observation-Disclosures JOB, Williams

Attorney-Patterson lob, Williams
%; -. pa M E7g .rs- q
Supr Schools-Young 100, McMur
ray 50.
Surveyor-Bridges III. Il ( f.
Coroner-Barringer 10S, Ruan 81.
Board Supervisors-Price 92, Cleve-
land Sc.
Board Supervisors-McVay 1872
Sheesley So re- -
East Des Moines.
President-Taft So, Bryan Y.
Governor-Carroll SO, White 81.
ton Is.
State Senator-Hambleton So, Ream
IS.
State Representative - Beans 81
Shangle II.
Auditor-Rowland 40, Briggs 70.
Treasurer-Thompson 40, Carbon 10
Clerk-Corlett Sc, Vallandingham
CT. ...a. z
Sherif,-Valentine A, Reed 80.
Recorier-Deck 46. !Shoemaker SO
ADMINISTRATION "a, Williams
6S. W.
Supr. SchoolS-Young SO, McMur.
ray Il. 49, 81.
Surveyor--Bridges 81.
Coroner-Barringer 60, fRuan 60.
Board Supervisors---Price AZ, Gleve
land 76, 7 " 4 :, VI 4
Board Supervisors - McVay' 40
Sheesley To-
Scott Township.
President-Taft 80, Bryan 115.
Govern0r-Carroll 76, White 105.
gressman-Kendall 70, Hamil
ton 107.
State Senator-Hambleton 70, Ream
105.
Representative-Beans 72, Shangle
1O1.
Auditor-Rowland II, Briggs 106.
Treasurer-Thompso rs, Carlin 101
Clerk-CorIett 81, Vallandingham
81.
Sheriff-Valentine rs, Reed 1902.
Recorder-Deck II, Shoemaker 100.
Attorney-Patterson SO, Williams 92
Supt. Schools-Young 80, McMur-
ray 81.
Surveyor-Bridge So.
Coroner-B arringer SO. Ruan IS.
Board Supervisors-Price 62, Cleve
land 112
Board Supervisors McVay 20
sheesley 106. ...
Black Oak.
PRESIDENTIAL As, Bryan 103.
Goyernor-Carroll As, White Sc.
Congressman-Ken Kendall As, Hamil.
ton 49,
State Senator Hambleton 40, Ream
So.
Representatiye-Beans "A, shangle
IS.
Auditor--Rowland A, Briggs 81.
Treasurer-Th Thompson AZ, Carlin "a,
Clerk--Corlett so, yallandingham
"a.
Sheriff--Valentin 40, Reed S5.
Recorder--Deck 46, Shoemaker SO.
Attorney Patterson So Williams
SIS.
Supt. schols-Yo Young 40, McMurray
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-11-05

(.
land So. s.sssAs u SzsSs&G 49, z
20. Board Supervisors - ,Mcyay AZ,
sheesley 81, =
West Des Moines.
President-Taft Al, Bryan SO.
GOvernor-Carroll 80, White "a.
b Congressman---Kend SO, Hamilton
GA.
State Senator-Hambeton 81, Ream
So.
State Representative-Bea A,
Shangle So.
Auditor-Rowland 35, Briggs 66.
Treasurer-Thompso 80, Carlin So
Clerk-Corlett A, Vallandingham So
Sheriff-Valentin SO, Reed 10.
Recorder-Deck "a, Shoemaker So.
Attorney-Patterson AZ, Williams 81.
Superintendent Schools-Young 81,
McMurray 81. e g. S., 49,,
Observation-Disclosures ~. a. T.. +, !
Coroner-Barringer AZ, Ruan 81. y.
Board Sipervlsors-Pr Price" 40 Cleve'
land 81.
Board upervisors-McVay So
Sheesley So. o..
East Harrison.
President-Taft Sc, Bryan 6S.
Goyernor-CarrOll 85, White &c.
gressman-Kendall 92, Hamilton
68.
State Senator-Hambleton 81, Ream
70.
Representative Beans So, Shangle
50.
Auditor-Rowland IA, Briggs IS.
reasurer-Thompson so, Carlin "a.
Clerk-Corlett 80, Vallandingham
60.
Sheriff-Valentin Is, Reed 81.
Recorder-Deck 81, Shoemaker So.
Attcrney-Patterson "a, Williams IA,
Superintendent of Schools-Young
80, McMurray 90.
Surveyor-Bridges.
-Barringer SO, .Ruan 50.
Board Supervisors-Price 76,. Cleve-
land 80.
Board . Supervisors-McVay "a
Sheesley g.
West Garfield.
PRESIDENTIAL 90, Bryan IA. 4
Governor-Carroll So, White IS.
gressmap-Kendall IS, Hamilton
SO.
Senatorz-Hambleton 62, Ream IS.
Representative-Bea IS, Shangle
70.
Auditor-Rowland 63, Briggs sc.
acknowledgement Sc, Carlin SO.
Clerk-Corlett IS, Vallandingham
&C.
Sherif--Valentine 81. Reed So.
Recorder-Deck So, Shoemaker SO.
Attorney Patterson u, Williams SO,
superintendent Scnools-Young "a.
McMurray 76.
Surveyor--Bridges rs.
Barringer rs, .,uan rs.
Supervisor--Price ~, Cleveland II.
Supervisor Mcvay 40, .Sheesley &c.
Scott Township.
For President-Taft 80, Bryan 115
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-11-05
SURROUNDINGS 81.

o..
Surveyor-Bridge "a.
CoToner-Barringer 4T;y-Ruany 49,. -.
I'D Board Supervisors-Pr icesF46, Gieys,
land IS. ss's@s III STSSssE ~ , a
Pc. Board Supervisors - McVay AZ,
Sheesley 4S4s = =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
NEW BIG WAREHOUSE.

General Agent Bowen of the Crane
Manufacturing company is IN receipt
of blue prints from the eastern parent
house. giving the elevation OF the pro-
posed new warehouse t. be erected
on the southwest corner OF second West
and Second South streets Tho plans
provide nt present Tor S4NlO0 feet
three story structure, giving flooragr
capable oi carylnr 500 pounds 60 the
square foot. ana to cost about S55000
The walls are 10 be made sufficiently
thick 60 run the height up three addi-
tioual stories, OF six stories in all
There win be also 25X165 foot pipe
house shed, railroad spurs. etc. The
plans received are merely superficial,
so Mr.. Bowen vii advertize for bids
from architects TO provide for tae de-
tails and superintendeucy Of construc-
ton. The building in use at present
on east First South street, win be
sold for apartment house purposes for
which it is admirably adapted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
TRIP ON THE LAKE.
state and County Officials Making
Cruise of Inland Sea Today.

A large party OF salt Lakers. mostly
state and county officials are making
cruise of the Great Salt Lake today.
An early train was taken to the beach
and shortly after S O'clock the gasoline
launch Irene was boarded. The intention
was to visit n number of the islands
including Bird island, which is the prin-
cipal attraction at this time of the
year owing to the presence there OF
thousands of young birds, including sea-
gulls, peliCans. heruns etc. The person
mel Of the eXcursionists was as fol.
lows:
Judges VIM. McCarty, J. L. Frick.
c. w. Morse r. d. Lewis, NJ. l.. Richie,
c. q. Armstrong and j. J. Whitaker;
County Commissioners John c. Mackey
and J. y. Cosgrif1, Shoriff Frank
Emery, District Attorney T.. G. Loot
borrow, State Auditor \. ]. Edwards.
County Attorney Willard Hanson. As
sistant County Attorney p. =. Farms
worth. County Treasurer. John Groes-
beck County Clerk Joe Eldredge, Depu-
" Warden \. Ure. Sheriff Barlow VIII
son of Weber county, Sheriff David
Evans County Auditor Frank Hegin-
botham. County Assessor G. Nj. Brown
Il. C. Bassett Anton Lundberg. John
$. Rollo. Harry Joseph H. \. McAfl-
Ian. John c. sharp, James T; Sharp
j. p. White. w. w Little C. w. Rus
sell and Joe c. sharp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
THEY SAW NO BEAR.

Glen Miller and his son Gleed start
ed out on bear hunt late last week
up IN Morgan county. Mr.. Miller had
heard there We're grizzlies up the can
yons, and was hungry for good fat
grizzly steak He and the boy were
armed with magazine guns and plen-
tiful supply of cartridges, also knives
with which to skin the bears when
killed. So Millerh pere ct filius. marched
up the Morgan county canyons eager
for ursine prey, But there were none
to be seen. They had been given the
tip what was coming, and had one and
all made tracks for higher and safer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08

drafted by committee composed OF the
following Parey y Jensen rhomas
@. Raybould and Glenn Miller.
An address on the beauties and posi-
bllities OF the lake was made by Judge
Colhorn, and u general discussion fol-
lowed as to the best means Of making
the great snlne body of water aTN It's
numerous islands an attraction for the
people of Utah and tourists.
II was suggested that n booklet he
sanctioned by the association, setting
forth the beauties OF the lake. Sucr
q work Is from the pom OF Artist Alfred
Lanbourne who by brush and pen has
devoted many pears to portiHyng the
ter members Of the society viii make
frequent and annual excursions to the
various Islands. ana It l. probable "A
club house viii he established on An
telopo Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
REGISTRARS ARE NAMED
pointed by Board OF County
commissioners.

Registrars for the city and county.
to act at the coming fall election, have
been named by the board of county
commissioners. Politically the regis
trars in the city are equally divided be-
tween the Americans" and Republic
cans and the americans" receive
-four registrars in the county. The DEM
ocrats are entitled TO three in the coun-
ty. but have not Ms yet submitted
names to fill the places. The Socialists
are entitled to one registrar in the
county.
Following is the list as named to
date:
Republican city districts
District No. IF. NJ. Ulmer 100
Washington avenue,
south Seventh East
District No. 6-Alice Smith, SAP Ex-
press avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
SEEKING PARDoNS.

The state board of pardons will consid-
er the following petitions from the. state
prison at the July is meeting:
Samuel lattelle. convicted of burglary;
Roland H. Hipson. burglary, Waiter H.
Burgess, burglary: Fred X Henderson,
statutory offense; Robert y Wright rob
berry; James Moore burglary; Alma T.
Nelson. grand larceny. Jacob f. Coch-
ran forgery; Frank Morris burglary;
James II Marion. embezz' emeut; \. IL,
Slaton forgery; Frank Craig, burglary;
James Bradley. burglary; HaVerly Will
bur, grand larceny; George W. Long, at
tempted murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08

District No. 1---Georgo Bowlos. $40
south Fifth East.
District No. S-Mrs. A. W. Eardley.
62i south Main.
District No. i3--F w. Russell, 722
east Fifth South
District No t6Johr McNeal, 1912
south First West.
District No. 11-E. A. Laugy, ai2
south Eighth West
District MOI ls--Jancs Cowan. 6ls
south TssN, West.
DistriN No. 22-,Iohn Il. Cowley. Asa
south Second West.
District No Ell. r. Mahle, $50 west
First South.
District No So-Richie Hardness. 10
south Nin.h West
District No, 3i--Fred a. ellis, "A
north First West.
District No. 32-Bellc White, So north
Second West.
District No. 80 Elizabeth H. Davis, Ga
north Fifth West.
District No. 81 -IIeber A. Anderson,
9i6 west North Temple.
District No. 35Binnie Campbell. 1856
west Second North.
District No. 36-'W. r. Nebeker,' 45f
north Second west
District No. 37--Josiah n. Lees, si9
west Fourth North.
District No. 3SNot named.
District No. Ss--Iohn Sandberg, Supe-
rior addition.
District No. i0--Ars Martha Hack
well, SO Green street.
District No. llMamie c. Beatie 10
First Avenue.
District No 42--Mrs. Phebe c. Tay-
Tor 81 north State.
District No i3-Mrs. A. A. Butler, SIS
Second Avenue.
District No. 44-Mrs. w. S. Barnes. 514
Second avenue.
NJ, IL
avenue.
americans, city districts
District No. EMILY +. Whitbeck
$40 east Ninth South.
District No. Ada N. shorten, 93l
east Ninth South.
District No, 5-Charies NJ. Sexton, 655
east Eighth South.
District No. 9--James Thompson, 1t6
east Fifth South.
| District No. lO--Ada h. Rulon. 407
| Second East.
District No. ll-Claire Driscoll 1926
| Second East.
District No. t2-Katheryn Smith, Az
| Sixth East
District No. A-Hattie f. knudsOn,
| ST. East Fourth South.
District No. 15-Henry Glenn, 1914
| east Fifth South.
district No. 1S-Irene McCaw, 14l7
| Indiana avenue.
District No. 2O-Charles Zurich, Sper-
| ny avenue.
District No. 2O-Charles Ulrich, Sper-
| Fourth South.
District No. 21--Emily Fox. ll9 west
west Fourth South.
District No. 24-Louis johnson. 404
| west Third South.
District No 25--Emma NJ. Aplin,
! $40 south First West.
District No. 26--Alice c. Ripley, 229
Splitb Second West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, july 1908

District No. sa--Mnggic w Tlmp-
son. 2isi Seventh East
District No, g1-W II Rudy, 2i2
west North Temple.
District No. ga. q. Green, Bing'
ham.
District No. es--James Godfrey.
Murray.
District No. 95--J. w McHenry,
Murray.
District No. 96--Not named,
District No. 97--Heury QuaNl- 81
west Eleventh South.
District No 9S--Marie C, Dudley,
Bingham
Americans" county districts =
District No 64--Ethel Harrison.
Mountain Dell
District No. 7O--M p. Germo, Alta.
District No. So--Frank ellis. Blng-
ham
District No. 94--wnuom Bishop,
Murray.
Socialists, county districts
District No. 90--Mrs, Louise Peter
son, Garfield
For recreation and pleasure battle
at Saltalr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08

At the close OF the luncheon rendered
by President w. J. Balloran OF the
Commercial club to members OF the
great Salt Lake association yesterday
afternoon, the temporary organization
OF the society was made permanent,
as follows;
w. j. Halloran, president, L. f. Col
born secretary; Charles A. Quigley,
treasurer.
a constitution and bylaws will he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
ACCEPTS THE APPOINTMENT.
Hon. &. W. Pemosc VIII represent
Utah nj London Peace Meeting.

In letter to Secretary }, NJ Sjodahl
OF the Utah state Peace society, Hon.
Charles W. Pcnrose. now sojournng
in Liverpool, writes acceptance of an
appointment to represent this state at
tho Universal Peace Congress TO be held
IN London. July q 10 Aug. l. Another
delegate from Utah, as printed v-Stor-
day win be Bishop r. 5. Spalding of
the Episcopal church, who Is now in
the English metropolis.
Mr. Penrose writes interestingly OF
the recently held congress of the Npo-
mans Alliance, which convened at Am
sterdani. Representatives were there
from various nations and speakers were
heard from the four American states
where women hold the elective fran
chise The best houses in Amsterdam
were thrown open to the visitors. and
they were treated with the utmost con-
sidoration and hospitality by tho ladies
of the Dutch metropolis,
Most invigorating bath in the world,
Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08

Many years OF experience as the head
of this most important branch of the
city government has. in my opinion
qualified him to fill this office as well
as any other man IN salt Lake City.
The safety of our places of business,
of our homes; the morale, the disci-
pine, the promptitude and activity OF
the men employed by the city to act
in trying emergencies, which so often
arise and which no human foresight is
able to prevent, and above ALL the
lives of our citizens, demand Il man
of the widest experience and executive
ability. regardless of politics, to control
this most important branch of the city
government.
AMERICANS" NOT SANE.
"And now, gentlemen, have tried to
make my position on this matter clear
and I'm concluding | have but one more
observation to make In the eXercis,
of your rights as American citizens Nor
have seen fit to make IA public demon
stration over this subject by the call
ing OF meeting. Whatever your mo.
tives were for adopting this plan,
cannot quite comprehend Doubles
those who were Instrumental in pursu
ing this course had reasons that were
all-sufficient in themselves: PERSONAL,
l am unable To conceive what thos,
reasons might be. But this / shah OBJ
serve, If the prime movers of this as
semblage We're conscientious and sin
cere in their devotion to their party
they should have tried to adjust what
ever differences of opinion may have
existed within the party in a saner anc
less conspicuous manner.
SO long as | shall occupy the offic,
Of mayor ! shall take pleasure in re-
ceivine counsel and admOnition on al
questions of public policy, providing
the same be rendered in the propel
manner, but | do most emphaticallN
deprecate any attempt upon the par
of any committee. whether of tn,
American party or any other organ.
ization, to usurp the rights and prero
satives of this Office. / shall to the
best of my ability strfve to discharg,
the duties OF this office in a manner
commensurate with the dignity of tn,
position, and, as | am responsible fol-
the conduct of the men placed at til,
head of the various departments.
think j would be unwise to subordinat,
the fire department to mere partisan.
ship, Respectfully submitted.
tSignedD JOHN S. BRANSFORD.
Mayor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
NERVOUS WOMEN.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
To quiet the nerves relieves nausea
sick headache, and TO induce refreshing
sleep. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08

regions back In the hills. In fact no
prey more savage than swarms of gl-
gantic mosquitoes were encountered,
Rifles were no good against these. 40
Mr. Miller and son rubbed oil OF penny
royal and oil OF citron over their faces
and hands. nnd smoked pipes loaded
with sagebrush leaves. They returned
to civilization without any bear meat,
but then they had a real healthy tramp.
and an unmeasurablc appetite
-----------s-s---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08

thanked FOR his attitude on The, au,
ton Of preventing The sacrincins OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08

For recreation and pleasure bath,
at Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08

Most invigorating bath in the worn,
Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
ORGANIZATION PERMANENT.

Do it today, tate a bait, at soltqir