davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06
1000 Acres Of Cotton Planted in
Quay County.

II IS estimated hy the optomistic
that AZ least 1000 acres oi cotton
has been planted IN Quay county
this spring and much more will be-
planted IT scasonahlr weather ~
had before the middle ul the
month. 50 sod land NAV be- turned
and planted to thus crop. Sod
cotton produced here las; year
about an average OF IT. OF a bale
per acre. Cotton, the NV, b..
lieves, will he successful when drv
weather cuts many other products,
as 1t Welded well here last y-ar
with one ram from planting TO har.
vest IN the strip OF country east Of
town tor forty miles, where there
was notaIn tor a period OF 900 DAYS.
BEN. {. Hancock had no a ON
his cotton from date OF planting
until hollis began to torn, and he
gInnrd the first bale ever seer i'm
luCumcarl.
In other sections at the county.
where the ral..iall comes earlier
better cotton was grOwn and a
greater yield per acre % don't
let the fellow who don't try cotton
himself make YOU h,lirv. It t. No.,
gong t. hr a successful nrop.
IuCumcarl l. making prrpara.
tons To- gin a large quantity Of
II tins tai, AMI cotton planted thu
middle ot Iuur will open before
tIOst
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06

Several musical numbers we're
given bv Mrs. James Conw,li aud
Mrs. W. y. Cronord, and some OF
the guests cnIovcd several games
OF whist.
Vt eleven O'Clock q most rlahor.
ate and delightful rcpas, was SER.
we'd at little table, dalntlv afrang.
I'd with pretty linen tea cloths and
carnations tor layorS. The nrst
course consisted OF chicken salad
on lettuce leaves. olives, pickles,
sliced ham and sandwiches Vt
brown and white bread. delicious
punch, OF whose mysterious snGrr.
dents 10 man might tell. accom-.
panied this course. \ Sc r1nd
course OF ice cream delicious angels
food and chocolate cake followed
this and completed the rlrgan, r,.
past.
The ladies OF the club 'r-' .n.
dehted To- Mr.. and Mrs. Douphoo
tor the use OF their beautiful. home
and Tor their generous and charm.
INK hospitality, as well a. tor one
ct the most delightful events IN the
history OF the club.
Regret was expressed by many
at the enforced absence OF some OF
our most valued club members.
among them Mcsdames {. II. Chen.
adlt. Thomson, Earl George, ".
b. farrell and Bess. The ladies
were glad To have with them Mrs,
Donohoo's grandmother from ore.
con who Is visiting her rrlatINes
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06
BRIDGE BURNED ON
DAWSON BRANCH.
Supposed TO Have Been Fired by the
Polly Going out Friday Morn,
ing.

The bridge - miles out from
Tucumcari was burned ont Friday
morning. 1t is believed the Polly
crossing at II:oO O'Clock hrrd it.,
as It was discovered at 400 y. m.
and was only a heap OF ashes. The
afternoon train Tor Dawson was
DELAYED Tor more than two hours
on account OF the transfer OF pas.
senpers TO a special sent out tot
them. Work OF rebuilding a tenn.
porary bridge was begun immcdl
ately and trains ar running over
It today.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06
ELKS WANT A D
Believe il Possible TO Start Out With
One Hundred Members.
WANT QUARTER IN TRUST BUILDING

There are thirty or forty Elks in
TucumcRn and they desire to or.
game a lodge, and believe they
a secure a charter membership
ct maybe 100 ElES. II is not the
custom ct this organization to in.
>titute lodges IN towns OF less than
5000 population, ur this matter
would have been considered be.
tore, but now that We have the
population and tn, material tot to
draw to make one OF tn, strongest
lodges ~ the territory a charter
will bc asked Tor in the near future.
The News would like to see the
enterprise pushed vigorously.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06

Those present other than IN, host
and hostess were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald stewart, Mr. and Mrs. q.
Zones and family, Mrs NJ. IT.. Koch
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sherwood and family, DR.. and Mrs.
PrIng and family. Mesdames \. -.
and NJ. b. Goldenberg, Mr.. and
aud Mrs. II. H.. Hargis and Bun
HargiS, Mr. and Mrs. lames Con.
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Street
and daughter. Mrs. John Wclch
and her father, Mr. and Mrs. ".
t. Donahu,, Mrs. ". y. Crohord
and Miss Sallie Cronord.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06
Crude Oil VS.. Dust.

The city Council may soon take
up IN" proposition OF sptinkling
the streets with oil. The lraslhii.
nv OF the plan Is being discussed
and 1t it IS considered practical TO
undertake 1t with the funds avail.
able IN the next few months oil will
h" used.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06
Knights Elect Officers.

\; ;h, regular session last Wed?
n,sdav evening the knights OF
Py,hiaS elected officers Tor the en-.
suing SIN months term a. follows:
Chancellor Commander, Il. =.
Donohc 81, Nicc.C Chancellor Com.
mandcr, " H.. Brymer; Prrlatc,
Il. l.. Patterson; Master OF IN.
chcqucr, NJ. b. Goldenbrrg; Mas.
ter OF Finance, l.. l.. TAYLOR; Mas.
ter OF Work, =. NJ. Wharton. n.
OF Il. and >, IT,. H. McEirov;
Master at Arms, lanes Common
Inner Guard, Clint Rutherford.
Outer Guard, Farr Herring.
installation will occur first Wed.
nc5dav night IN July.
Attorney Gilbert at GRADY, is in
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06

H j. \. Mcfarland OF Grady, can.
dldatr Tor the democratic nominal.
ton tor sheriff. Is in town in thu
interest OF his candidacy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06
Brunswick Billia I'd Pa rlor Sold.

Frank Record informs the News
this morning that he has sold the
Brunswick to Emery Brown and
y y. Brewer. They Vii take pos.
session immediately. Record saws
hr Is gong to take "a month : rest
before gong into business again.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06

j.. ]. kcndr'ck, proprietor OF the
| ucumcari Flu mturc Co., ha> been
IN the cIty tot several DAYS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06

Ice Cream made g.: pure cream
at EN- Drug store. SI.ti
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06

Sec. -Misses patent Oxfords, worth rs, red letter
price i.3e.
Sec. q Misses canvas Oxtord> IN tan or white, 79c.
Sec Z -Children'S canvas ONfordS, u To- -, at CSC.
&L - Misses highest grade shoes, patent or Wei,
worth up to 80, at i.27.
@. s..NIcn's shoes. worth $50 to LIS. at l.2e.
SECS 10 10 q contain some of the biggest bargains ever
offered in shoe leather.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
@crorbnnns Ir, al.
8citGtist 1. Snni 1908.

Sine @crorSnnng, nm gcmGR elmer
Nftc Der 2cgislatmr pon Warg'
LAMB, in iBrcr Samnar.S itmna i'm
Sabre 1908 ais &apitel PA pai'
iirt, Die Mmsgabe nun ShmloIdci.
nen bcS Mapors nnS Stabtratbs
pun Baltimore sa antOriiiren in
eincm Yctras non nidDt iiber fnnf
Winiuncn Collars ($5,OOW,0O0),
I'M Wittel sur Sefnns Der lin.
fuiten fir bic Mnsfiibruns Der
@erbeNerungsplGnc ST bcidaffen,
bic inter ben gebinanmaen bciag-
ter Yftc BON 1908, aapitel 214,
fir ben Yan nnb bic ltuterbal-
tnug cincs Hcicruuirs ooer Sec's
i'm Sbale bes 8nnpuluocr. 5lnies,
in Baltimore Onntg, angenom'
men iiuS pber merbeu iullen, nmb
fir ben 3,uef, bic mnni5ipalc
@aKer5ufubr Der Staot galti'
more 81 DerbciIern, iuic bciaste
Mftc Der Gegislatnr es antoriiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
@crurbnnng Wr. 142.
YcitGtist 1. Snni 1908.

SSPuitBi 4. y""' icOo'
Cine @crOronuna nm (semaR einer
Mite Der 9esislatur BON Warp'
lanb, iu ibrer Sannar.S iemag i'm
3abrc 1908 ais Gapitel 1855 pal.
iirt), bcn WaDur nmb StaStratb
uon Baltimore 81 antOriiircn, bic
SduloIdcine beiagter Corpora.
ton in einem 0etraac bon nid)t
iibcr cimer Miliun Collars
($1 ,000,00U fir ben 3fucd aus.
snseben, nm Mittcl fir bic MMs'
bcbnnns Der llntcrsrnno' Soabai.
ten nnb bercn Webcnarbeitcn, ein.
id,licRlid 8ertbeilnnsSpfoiten, 5u
bcidaficn, bic inter Der Gsitnng
Der Glcftriidlen Gummiiiioa Der
Staot Baltimore anssnfh9ren
ino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

auBer ben Iominationen, Die aui
obiaem 3ormulor eriheinen, iino Die
folsenoen Nominationen fir anoere
Gongreb.D iitrifte genladt Doroen
unb werben am ~geeieneten Ylnt er.
Ifeinen, iolbe Hominationen iino
mie folgt:
gnr WtSrditutaat La 0tuRnbtfAitahsa Gsn-
grep Der Btreluiatea Stasttx ssa Swsttsu
9susreh.TiHritt PEA W,arpians.
Nobcrt 8arrett, R%ep,lbliean,
Baltimore So.
Spbn S. Grill, Prohibition,
Baltimore go.
.Spibna 1rcbcrid 8. Talbot, ~ies
Democratic,
Baltimore go.
aSr Superintendent im Giaansieaasttp sen.
sreh Der Stutnisteu esasttn Bum pttrtea
Gs%uarts.rfhrst ssa Y,arslaHs.
Sobn 0ia, o., Democratic,
Baltimore, Wt6..
aobn VbiIip Sia, RepubIicau,
Baltimore, Wb.
Charles y. HOpbs, Erobibition.
Baltimore, Wb.
Ear SesrdfsataHt. In ViWnstfeAslstex Gsns
sreh Der Htrstatates etaatss ssm faatsu
Gouareh.1 thrtt ssa rssrstaHb.
Ycnjamin 6. 9apis, SoeiaIiit
baltimore, Wo.
Samnel ". Sames, prcbihiticn,
Baltimore, Nb.
SpSnep 6. Nnbb, Republican.
Charles 50.
George Y. Smitb, Democratic,
Yrince Georges 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
9mrcat Scr @aGlauiIdts.S cbOroc -8eridtS' @tbanoe,
Baltimore, 26. Cftubcr 1908.

8 & Mfs@ &$ G%r rm anmnd tThtn @dnrmm@ GrhuA %nh sm@N ~B %mnN ~mmaN@ r
3@ GrM rm gmphqr Gmhm @G@ cmedt m umGu nm mb 2p@mmmmOmnH bic noeS GH@
len lM iMn mp oSn 0h mw un hbbm 6m n O@mNU rmat 1Hu tnh NNe 6m tbH% oB@P"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23

the party machinery, with their own
commanders in the saddle, they led
the Democracy through the slaughter
house to the open grave" as Colonel
Watterson so picturesquely puts it.
The Herald realizes that there is no
profit in recalling ancient animosities.
We refer to them merely by way of
keeping the record straight. In this
year 1905 we sincerely hope that all
the sore spots may be healed and that
the united Democracy will march be-
hind the party's banner. There viii
be enough sound principle, enough true
Democracy in the platform that will
be adopted in Denver to make a com
mon meeting ground for every party
man. And Mr.. Bryan entirely deserves
the cordial support, not only OF all
Democrats, but of all lovers of good
government, because there is not
fairminded citizen of the United States
who viii not concede that, if elected,
Mr.. Bryan would do only that which
he honestly believed TO be right, and
that he would make an admirable
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23
SOCIETY

Miss Katherine Geddes entertained
yesterday at a tea for her sister, Mrs.
Hooper Dunbar Of Los Angeles, who
has been spending the past fortnight
in the city. The Geddes home was
bright with green and white, the table
decorations being of lilies of the val
ley with green candies and shades to
match. Mrs. A. Y. Calaghan and Mrs.
Walter Filler poured in the dining room
and assisting them were Miss Gene
We've Mccormick, Miss Florence KIM
ball, Miss Pearl Van Cott Miss Beth
Dunbar and Miss Eloise Sadler. About
seventy-five friends called.
X X
The marriage of Miss Catherine Dou-
gall and Franklin B. Plat took place
yesterday in the temple and was fol-
lowed by wedding breakfast for the
two families only. at the home of the
brides parents. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Platt left on a wedding trip. When
they return they win be at home at 80
North State street.
X X X
A reception was given Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Orem in honor of Rev. II. B. Steelman,
formerly pastor of the Baptist church.
About seventy-five friends were pres
ent and enjoyed some music and an in
formal talk from DR.. Steelman.
X X x
The history section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet this morning at
the club house. Mrs. A B. Gibson will
give a paper on Early Roman Litera-
ture," and the one-n1inute talks will be
one of the important features of that
literature.
Mrs. Sam Schwab, who has spent the
past week or so with Mrs. E. A. Wedg
wood, returned yesterday to her home
in Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Moore have
gone to California for a stay of few
weeks. Their daughters, the Misses
Mary and Georida Moore, are with
their aunt, Mrs. Samuel Newhouse,
during their absence.
X
Mrs. katherine Belcher has returned
from a months stay in Los Angeles,
and is again at home at No. 80 the
Bransfcrd.
Mrs. ]. Knox Bodel and her baby win
leave the last of the week for Mont
rose, Colo, to join Mr.. Bodel Mrs. Bo-
del has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
n. F. Putnam, over the holidays.
Mrs. William McCaskeIl will entertain
today at a luncheon at the Alta club.
x X r
Mrs. W. H. Dale entertains the men,
bers of her club today at her home.
X X =
Miss Anna Mccormick entertains to-
day at a luncheon for Mrs. William
Bayley of Los Angeles.
4 X y
Mrs. William IgIeheart will reach
New York tomorrow on the steamer
Amerika of the Hamburg-American
line.
X *
Mrs. David Eccles of Ogden has been
spending a few days in the city visit
ing friends.
X X X
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Meyer entertained
last evening at a card party, followed
by a supper, in honor Of their guest, o.
G. Thornton of Virgin City. About a
dozen friends were present to meet Mr..
Thornton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23

Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explclt
order is received to discontinue. All az
rearages must be paid in every case
---~--~-~~-~--------
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ter Advt. & Pub. Co, 523 Main anu ao'
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Los Angeles-B. 2. Amos wagons no
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Seattle-Hotel Seattle: international
News Coz W. Ellis
SpoAcane-J. w. Graham K Co.
Tacoma-In News Co
Portland-A Bader: oregon News CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23
TO STOP TITLE BUYING.

Representative SABBATH of Illinois is
bitterly opposed to the purchase of
foreign titles for and on behalf of
American girls. Mr.. SABBATH thinks he
has evolved a great scheme to prevent
future international alliances. His
scheme has taken the form of a bill
which he has introduced in congress
cent upon dowries in marriages be-
tween American girls and titled for
eigners. To the secretary Of the treas
ury is delegated the somewhat diff
cult. not to say delicate. task of col
Letting the assessments. Says Mr.
SABBATH:
Il read in the newspapers the other
day that during the last twelve or
fourteen years something like 100000
900 had been taken out of the country
by foreigners who married American
girls. This is outrageous. The Amer
lean men are good enough for any
girls. They make them happy, sore
thing the foreigners do not do, so far
as I know. and the money is spent in
the United States, benefting every
body here.
Il saw a statement that the recent
financial panic was. in part, precipitat-
ed by the savings which the foreign
born laboTers, returning to Europe,
were taking with them. 1 have done
a little figuring. l find that these for
eigners took $4,000, 900. During the last
year 1900 900 immigrants arrived. Each
of them was required, under the law,
to have s25 in his possession. So the
foreigners brought in 10000, 900. Here
is a positive gain instead of a loss.
Now. in the case of American girls
marrying foreigners, there is no gain,
either for the country or the girl. The
former loses money and the latter
happiness, with an empty title as her
only compensation
The Herald is quite in accord with
the gentleman from Illinois on the
proposition that too much American
money goes TO England and the conti-
nent of Europe in the form of dowries
demanded by titled foreigners for the
honor of alliances with their houses.
We do not like, and we have never
liked, the notion of sending our cash
abroad TO pay gambling debts and dis
charge other obligations incurred by
titled rakes who, nine times out o.
ten, no sooner get out of debt than
they get in again, and who rarely
emerge from the honeymoon period
without having made the lives of
their wives miserable
But we have grave doubts as to the
of the SABBATH bill or
the ability of the treasury department
to enforce its provisions. If foolish
girl wants to spend her papa's money
in the acquisition of a duke, an earl,
a marquis, count or some other ex-
pensive trif1e, we hardly see how she
can be prevented from doing so, pro-
vided papa is willing. And, after all,
why should we worry about what girls
of that type do with their money We
know they won't be happy until they
get their titles, and we know, also
that they are very rarely happy after
they get them. But they cannot be
headed off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23
MONEY.

Chicago News.
Hoggins has an awful pile:
Making money all the while
Simply heaps il;
But he keeps il.
Which is not at all my style.
I'd not change with him, 1 know,
Though I'm needing money so.
When l get it
You may bet it
Hurts me not 70 let il so.
Hoggins, though he hates to spend
on security will lend.
j must borrow
Some tomorrow
Need it to help out a friend.
That's no sort of credit though,
Tell me, what's the use of dough?
Where's the pleasure
In a treasure
If you never let il go?
HOggins has the stuff. all right,
But he squeezes II too tight;
Won't employ 1t
Or enjoy it
As a real good fellow might.
! have never had much show
Getting hold of cash TO blow
Don't expect to.
I object to
Saving it-so let IL go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23
MIXED METAPHORS.
Rnchester HeraIdl

dorchester Heraid.)
Edwin Markham, at a dinner, said of
mixed metaphors:
When / was teaching in Los Angeles
j used TO read every week a little coun-
try paper whose editors metaphors were
an unfailing joy to me. Once. / remem-
Der. this editor wrote of a contempo-
rary:
Thus, the black lie issuing from his
base throat, becomes a boomerang in
his hand, and. hosting him by his own
life
He said in an article on home life:
The faithful watchdog or his good
wife, standing at the door, welcomes the
master home with an honest bark
I'm an obituary of farmer he
wrote:
The race was run at last Like a
tired steeds he crossed the harbor bar,
and. casting aside whip and spur, lay
down upon that bourne from which no
traveller returns "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23
MUST GET TOGETHER.

There are in this country enough
voters who call themselves Democrats
10 elect William Jennings Bryan or
any other Democratic nominee for the
presidency of the United States We
do not believe there is any room for
doubt as TO the truth OF this PROPOSE
ton. IL is written in American politi-
cal history that when the Democrats
were united they have won their ma
tional battles. And it is also written
that every time they have been divided
they have gone down to defeat.
In yesterdays dispatches it was an
n0unced that a cOteTie of New York
Democrats who had planned a meet
ing at which plans for the defeat of
William Jennings Bryan in the Demo-
cratic national convention at Denver
were to have been prepared, had aban-
doned their gathering - Whether or
not they have also abandoned their
purpose is not made clear. AS a good
Democrat The Herald believes that
nothing can be gained by fighting Mr.
Bryan in the Denver convention. If
he lives he will certainly be the nomi-
nee OF his party for the highest office
in the gift of the people, or he will
name the standard bearer.
The disgruntled Democrats of the
east may as we'll make up their minds
on this point now as later, and they
may just as well become resigned.
They had their chance four years ago
with Judge Alton 3. Parker. He was
the choice, not of the west, not of the
south, but of the east, and of a small
part of the east at that. Mr.. Bryan
opposed the nomination of Judge
Parker, and he had the same right to
oppose him that any other Democrat
had. But after Parker had been
named Bryan supported him. He made
several speaking tours for the ticket
and did all that could reasonably have
been expected of him towards its sue
cess.
Results showed that Mr.. Bryan's op-
position to Judge Parker was alto
gether wise. He proved to be the
weakest candidate nominated by either
of the great parties in many years.
His vote was smaller proportionately
than that of any Democratic candidate
since Greeley ran. He was hopelessly,
irretrievably defeated. Never again
viii Judge Parker be a prominent fig
ure in a Democratic national conven-
ton, a fact that indicates more clearly
than anything else could how utterly
out of harmony he is with the masses
of his party. And Judge Parker has
never. since the election of 1904, missed
an opportunity to say unkind things
about Mr.. Bryan.
II will be said that Mr. Bryan's
friends, either by remaining away
from the polls or by voting for Roose-
welt, made it possible for Judge Park
ers defeat to be so humiliating. If we
grant that this is true it must in the
same breath be admitted that the
Bryan men had abundant reason for
feeling lack of interest in Judge
Parker's campaign. They would not
have been human if they had not re-
membered that the men who nominat-
ed Judge Parker were directly respon-
sible for the two defeats sustained by
Mr.. Bryan. They betrayed their party
in 1896 They betrayed it again in
1880. And in 1904, placed in control d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23

The chances for financial legislation
during this session of congress grow
beautifully less each day. AIdrich rep
resents Wall street, the bankers have
a little bill of their own, Fowler is
pushing his amended scientific" cur
rency plan, and the country members
of congress are wondering what the
folks at home will say if they support
any of the measures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23
AN INsIDIoUs DANGER.

One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his dan
ger he may have a fatal malady Take
Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign
of trouble. as It corrects irregularities
and prevents Bright's disease and dia-
betes. F. j. Hill Drug Co. THE Never
SuhSfitf1fors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23
How to Avoid PneumonIa

You can. avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from a cold by taking
Foleys Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough and expels the cold from the sys-
tenn, as it is mildly laxative. Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow package.
F. j. Hill Drug Co., THE Never Substi-
tutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23

Colonel Colt had more votes than
WetmOre last winter. when the Rhode
Island legislature was deadlocked.
Day before yesterday he withdreY
from the senatorial race and Wetmore
was elected. 1t would be interesting
to know the amount of pressure neces-
sary 10 produce such a result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

H. Erickson, Salt Lake.
Ida X. AldOus, Salt Lake.
Davies, Leorin, Ida.
Florence HaWker. East Mill Greek.
Henry Davis, Salt Lake.
Jennie Olson, Salt Lake.
Fontana. Mercur.
Dominica Burratte, Salt Lake