davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29
Niskie raty. do Seattle.

specyalnie niskie znizone raty.
codziennie koleja. Chicago q North
Western-na wystawe v Seattle,
Yellowstone Park, Yosemite, Co.
dorado j do ~wybrsezy Pscyfiku.
Wyborne drogi. Ilustrowany &c
szyt %opisujaoy 0 wystawie, ksi9eze..
czkl, mapy i przewodniki podr6zy
osobisoie przedsiewzietych wycle-
GEEK do %wszystkich zajmujacych
mielsc, rozdawane darmo "a wnie.
sieniem apllkacy, u ktoregokolwiek
agenta kolei North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

w SOBOTE pred pofudniem
zmarfa 25cio letnia Augustyna Gle
u 20 blisko dwuletniej .chorobie
ma suchoty. Pogrzeb zapowiedziany
byf ma wtorek, lecz zosta} od}ozony
Y powodu smierci matki, kt6ra W
poniedziafek 0 poi si3dmej wieczo-
rem pad}a ma podfoge i skonafa.
PAM Cierzan cierpiafa ma sercowa
.chorobe, a wyciehczona osfabio-
ma 2 pbwodu d4ugiej choroby cork
a naostatku jej smierci ME mog1a
zniesG tego ciosu nag}y napad SER
cowy, ma kt6ra to chorobe JUL
dawniej cierpia}a, zakohczy} jej
zywot ~doczes4y.
Pogrzeb matki i cork odby} sic
w czwartek z kosciola iw. Sta
nisfawa Kostki.
.Zmarfe pozostawiaja mega a "a
razem, OLGA p. J6zefa Cierzan, jego
trzech syn6w, z kt6rych jeden W
St. Paul, drugi W Washington a
, trzeci w. Winonie i dwie cork,
panic: Franciszka zywicka j Ma.
ryannas Lessmann. = Wieczny cd
poczynek race i'm daG Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29
N a K Q | e i

N a K q.
Bojazliwa podr6zna: Blaggam
Gle, panic konduktorze, powiyeetdiz2 y.
mi, kt6ry wagon jest najmniejj ma g.
.razony ma rozbicie? Ii s..
Kondukltor:: Jezeli nam praW.
dc peosw,iedzie6, najmniej narazon4K ].
ma rozbiicie Jest wagon, ktaor1yy stoi
W remizie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

Piec m%iesieczny
procent pc 3 Cd sta p}a
tiny ! stycznia 1910,
Cd wszystknch depo-
%nowanych ~pieniedzy
W ~pierwszych plecin
dniach Sierpnia 1909
" Winoiskim Depo-
sit Banku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

S1ANA W okolicy jest bardzo
wiele;. farmerzy ktdrzy przyjezdzajaa
do miasta twierdzqa, il siana maja 0
wiele wiecej niz W zesz}ym roku;
ME moga go pomiesci6 W szopach,
MUSIC ukfadac ma podw6rzach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29
Pie6 miesieczny.

Pie6 miesieczny
procent 20 Cd sta
platny stycznia 1910.
~wszystkich depo-
nowanych pieniedzy
sklad dan pred Tub.
4 Sierpnliia 1909 l)!9
u naasszyM Winohlsk 81
bllanku ~ol |!|'iI; J, l q
ci Winonla
Bank ].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29
Pc pr o s t u !.

-9-a- -3"-5T - Fl $500 - 80 9-a.s5
Zandarm spotyka znaaaineeggoo 10
dzieja, niosseceggo buutyy., pJyt t sure
Wo: Mi
y skad masz e buty
- K}dpiieml .= :a a .ss. 1s.#3s sss I
a lie kosztujja
- ia sic tam IT, nieppyytaif
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

FRASZKI.
A h a d | a { e q o
11If WU0 IS 800 --
Kaziu. dlaczego ME iesZ swe-

- Kaziu, dlaczego ME jjesz swe..
go jab}ka?
Czekam, az J6zio przyjdzie.
To bardzo }adnie, re cheese
sic 2 MIN podzielie.
Ech ME. tylko to tax PREY
jennie jesc kiedy inni patrzag zaz-
droszcza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29
~ !|7lIl{l| do IA. czeest
! l[;|lIl &.
(Zdarzeenie ,prawdl!z,iiiW,lee..

l f@@a5EA4IS GIsgISS-IM~S LL#s1Ia .G5|&i5 y&4SFSS
8.z> ---------s-A
w pe'wnem miescie Wez-l
wano " sobote okolo p6lnr1lo-
cy kap}anazN Sakramentem
do chorej osoby. Kobi eta v
|podesz{ym Wieku, kt6ra po
|kaplana przybyla, poWiedzia-
Ia mu nazwisko ulicy, nu-
mer domu i szfa pred ka-
p}anem, wskazujac mu dro-
Ice. Kap}an szedl "a MIA, gdy
|mu nagle = oczu znikneEa;
ale zarazem spostrzeglte z, ze
stoi pred oznaczona kamie-
MICA, kt6rej drzwwi by1y zam-
kniete. Zadzworlil vice, ale
Mkt mt ME otWieral. Wre,
szcie po dlugiem dzwonieniu
otworzylo sic okno g6rnego
|pietra j g}owa siwego starca
sic wyehyli1a.
-: Kto tam dzwoni tax p6z-
no? zapyta} starzec.
Przychodze do chorego,
do kt6rego mic wezwano. ably
|mu udzieli6 pociech religij-
nych odrzekl kaplan.
tn W tym domu, 0 lie
WIEN, niema chorego : "a
uwazyi starzec ale ponie-
waz deszcz ulewny zaczyna
pada6, prosze wstapic do
mnie ! zaczekac, az sic. nieco
wypogodzi. Bedziesz mi
ksiadz mi}ym goSciem, DO
ma bezsennosc. =
Kap1an wszed1 % schodach
do stancyi iujrza1 ma scianie
wielki obraz Matki Boskiei,
a pred MIN pa!aca sic lamp
ke.
Bugu dzieki ~ zauwa.
zy} kap1an jestem " mie-
szkaniu poboznego katolika.
Go to to HE, odrzekl
,tarzec sucho. Jestem IL
bera1em i "a mic sobie mann
to wszystko. Tylko ola ME.
boszczki mel matki, kt6ra
by1a bardzo ppbozna i wielka
czcia otaczala ten obraz, cz.y.
ME to, re ten obraz nam W
poazanowanju j co sobote,
LAX matka niegdys, zapalam
pred MIN lampke.
W6r6d tel 1ozmowy weszh
do drugiego pokoju, W kt6-
|rym mad Di6rkiem wislal O.
braz ~niewiasty " starozytnym
stroju. Gdy starzec zauwazy1,
le kap}an ciekaWie ma ten o
braz spoglada}, rzekl wazruszo-
my.
TO mola matka! jake
czesto modli1a sic, kleczac
pred obrazem Matki Boz
Iskiej! Gdy umiera1a, m6Wi1a
mi: ,,m6j nieszcztsliwy synu,
Ijezeli Bog litosciWy mezmie
ME do swej chwaly, sbede tax
ldIugo "a p1zYczyna Naj5wiet-
szej Fanny blagac Jej syna,
az sic nawr,66sccisz!" Bardzo te-
go pragneia m.,atka abym byl
wiernym j poboznym, ale COZ
dodal z ukm1echem -kie--
dy ME mog}em siesprzekoniaatc'
10 potrzebie koniecznoscil
Starzec sic rozgada]l ,opc,',
wiedzial kaplanowi Gala sWaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29
Podczas upaf6w.

~ 10. q. -..a.s.. a-.T-...l I..-E l.r.r- . a--
uzywaj seyera Proszku do N6g.
jake srodka przeciwko poceniu sig,
b6lowl puchnieclu n6g. Zapobiega
on pekaniu sk6ry l usuwa dokuczli-
wy zapach potu, tax, &c stopy l obu-
vie 50 zawsze suche a b6tu zad-
nego niema. Cena rs cent6w "a
pudelko. Pr6bke wysylamy poczta
kazdemu, pc otrzymaniu adresu i
mark dwucentowei. Nasz adres:
". F. Severa Go. +. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29
& r ~ VI ~ 4 40 III III IL.

S 1us IN rae IN g
Burmiistlrz:: do muzyykantdw s5.
a zatem, proszse uwvalizsaale q
WTstapiieessinn ma & pllac wyyssttsaasWlJy, rzebl
zagraG hymn NORTHUMBERLAND do
piero moijemsukazaniem rozp,oo..s
czyna Die Wiystawa byydiIa ss;| "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

Z POWODU okropnej suszy ia
ka many juz cd dwdch tygodni, W
zesz}ym tygodniu pomiedzy 0lms-
ted i Dakota I'll. cd skry z przejez-
dzajacej 1okomotywy zajela sic ira
wa i ogieh ~rozszerza} sig W stron1e
staten pandw Kleist j Rutherford.
Szczesliwym trafem spostrzezono go
wnet i ugaszono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29
Q
M!IEJSGOW!IE!I

!. WEI. ks. PRoBoszCz y.
.Pacholski wyjecha4 " ponniedaziafek
do St. Paul, gdzie sic zgromnaadz2e
wszyscy konsultorzy u arcybiskuPa
Irelanda, ably wybrac kandyydatow
ma biskupa dyecezyi winohskiej.
Wyb6r kandydat6w mia1 sic osdbbyy6
W zeszfym tygodniu we wtorek,
lecz z powodu pogrzebu ks. bisku-
pa pa shanley'a W Fargo, N. D. od}o-
zony zostaf do tego tygodnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

JOZEF CISEWSKI ledwie re
uszedf nieszczesciu gdy W zesz}y
czwartek jecha} wzd}uz rowu PREY
Mankato ave-, a kon szed} "a blisko
.brzegu i bryczka sic przewrdcf-
Ia. Opr6cz kilka guz6iw ME odni6si
~ciiezszych uszkodzen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

P. KROHN oskarzony W. sadie
municypalnym, il W niedziele,. IS.
lipca pomiedzy 10 a IL godzinaa
miaf sw6.j salon otwarty, przyzna}
sic do why osadzony zosta} ma n
zap}acenie 500 albo dziesiec dni
wiezienia. Zapfacif kare.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29
RZADOWE .LICENSYE SYN:

RZADOWE LICENSYE SYN
karzy skohczy4y sig dniem 80.
czerwca i wszyscy pod}ug prrawa SO
zobowiazani W miesiacu lipcu Ii
censye. odnowic, W przeciwnym "a
zie beda musieli SO procent kosHz zte'
zap1aciG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

SAD DYSTRYKTOWY Stan6w
otwarty bedzie W Winonie W
poniedzia}ek 20. wrzesnia. Przysie-
gil wielkiego i mafego sadu maj9
bye .wyznaczeni W pIzysz}ym mic
siacu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

aomu spahdstwa KnpferschmidtoW y
niedzileellee Pc peo,ilupld7ln,iiuu, ggddzie sic .l ba-
.wiion,o az do p6zna Wieczorem.
NAJBOGATSZY " swiecie clio
wick uznaje "a podstawe " intere--
sic, wyksztafcenie. Jan B. Rookie
teller rozp'oczael swaa karyere jake
.buchalter.' Wezcie ksiazke ze szko}y
handlowej Brandrup & Nettleton,
Winona, MINI. Ona was pouczy
jak zrobiG majatek. Poslijcie pc
Mig teraz. 5s..
Ma rogu czwartej i Center ulicy
.uderzy} samoch6d nalezacy do r.
Steffes Automobile Co.. W kare u
%liczna. w samochodzie znajdowal
sic P. Villa trzech jego przyjaclof,
kt6rzy jednak ME odniesli uszko-
dzenia, tylko PREY samochodzie zggiee-
Ia sic przednia os.
SAD DYsTRYKTOWY Stan6w
-H. IL : N#er 49,. EhsEH- -.@fH - $3.50, 49,.
lied. otwarty bedzie W Winonie W
poniedzia{ek 20. wrzesnia. Przysie-
gil wielkiego i mafego sadu maja
bye .wyznaczeni W przysz}ym mic
siacu.
JOZEF CISEWSKI ledwie re
uszedf nieszczesciu gdy W zesz}y
czwartek jechal wzd1uz rowu PREY
Mankato ave-, a kon szedf "a blisko
brzegu bryczka sic przewr6ci-
Ia. Opr6cz kilka guz66w ME odni6si
ciiezszych uszkodzeh.
D LICENSYE SYN
karzy skohczy}y sig dniem 80.
i wszyscy pod}ug prrawa SO
zobowiazani W miesiacu lipcu Ii
censye odnowi6, w przeciwnym ra-
zie beda musieli SO procent kosztow
zap1aciG.
FRANCISZEK SOBOTA, salo-
nista z Arcadia, wyjecha} W zeszfym
tygodniu do Plainview, Tex,
mysli pozosta6 tam okofo trzech
tygodni, gdyz W tym czasie ma bye
otwarta nova kolej, kt6ra dochodz'
do tel miejscowosci.
POD zarzutem sprzedazy sfal-
szowanego malinowego jabfeczniku
aresztowano tn rozporzadzenla
inspektora artykuf6w spozywczych
%. g.. /. Robel 2 Mankato W zeszfy
.piatek szynkarza II. NJ. Weasa z
pod mr.. 267 E. 3ciej III. Sprawl
jego bedzie rozpatrywanae W czwar-
tex W sadie municypalnym.
ZWRACAMY uwage czytelni-
k6w ma nowq powiesc ktdrs rozpo:
czeli6my drukowa6 W niniejszyml'
numerze pod tytu4em: II Pensyl-
wahskiego piek}a", napisanae wy.
dana przez p. Stanis}awa Osade z
Chicago, Q kt6rej juz kilka tygo'dni
temu wspominalismy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

ZARZAD PARK0W W miescie
naby1 okofo Is akr6w gruntu ma
pofudniowej stronie cd j%eziora wi
nohskiego pozosta}oSci pc Fr.
J6hnsonie, W celu zafozenia czy po-
wiekszenia parku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

FRANCISZEK SOBOTA, salo-
nista z Arcadia, wyjechaf W zesz}ym
tygodniu do Plainyiew, Tex, j
mysli pozostaG tam oko}o trzech
tygodni, gdyz W tym czasie ma bye
otwarta nova kolej, kt6ra dochodz'
do tel miejscowosci.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
KILL The BAD WEEDS.

From all over the state come assur-
ances that the right chord was struck
when The Herald-Republican suggested
the enactment of a law putting a ban
on noxious weeds. After considerable
more OF intelligent comment, the Rich
field Reaper prints the following:
over in Grand Junction the orchard
lists there are more alive to the i'm
portance of the destruction of the weeds
than are the farmers of Utah. There
every land owner is compelled, either by
local laws or by mutual agreement, we
do not know which, to keep his land
free from weeds. Not only Is the Guilt
waited land freed from the pests, but all
ditch banks and roads abutting on the
land are made a care to the land own
er. As a result that section is gradually
being freed from weeds.
1t viii be easy for the state to effect
a reform in this matter. Let every
man elected next fall to the legislature
be impressed with the idea that he
must work for a law requiring the kill
ing Of noxious weeds, Canada thistles,
and wild oats.
Nobody will oppose it. And if proper
ly framed, that law will make every
owner OF land-railroad company as
well as private individual-clean away
the weeds. and keep them cleaned away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
ARE THE SCHOOLS WRoNef

J. c. Monaghan, recently returned
from visit in Europe, tells the people
Of the United States that the schools
of this country are all wrong. Mr..
Monaghan is secretary Of the Inter
national Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education; and he points out,
by way of supporting his criticism, that
pupils in America devote their time to
learning far too much of the things
they don't need in after life, and far too
little time in learning the things they
will need later.
the mans contention.
1t is easy to look into the work of
the successful men of the country, and
find how little of their common school
education they used in making their
success. Probably reading, writing and
arithmetic are all the factors Mr.. Har-
riman took from the schoolroom into
his tremendous labors; all Of his school
accumulation that helped him.
That is true of the rest of them. And
It may be the small percentage of sue
oessful men, compared to the number
Of public school graduates, may be &C
counted for on the theory that they
didn't get in school the sort of educa-
ton which they could utilize in the act
uaI work Of the world.
Boys who learn a trade are always
Independent. You cannot starve them.
If they have any business faculty, they
can add that to their manual equip
ment, and they are doubly armed for
the strife Of life.
So with girls. There is work within
their reach-work which, if they mas
tered it, would insure them a living
and independence under any circum-
stances that might come. And neither
boys or girls get these accomplish
ments in the public schools.
Mr.. Monaghan is of opinion that the
tendency of the day is away from use
less fads, and more directed to securing
results of practical benefit to the young
It is to be hoped he may not be mis-
led,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
The MURDOCH LEVER.

That is the name of the new publica-
ton which proposes each month in the
future to sing the praises Of Murdock
academy-what formerly was the Bea-
yer branch of the Brigham Young uni
versity. It is a very creditable little
magazine, the spirit Of it being pretty
well expressed in the following;
A new epoch in the history Of oul
school Our children's children will
look upon the fifteenth of November
1909, as the day on which the Murdoch
academy began to take its rightful place
at the head of all Utah schools. II
will be the Murdoch university then
and Beaver will be the leading college
town of the state. And the Lever will
have been one of the strongest forces
in bringing these conditions about.
1t is simply one more evidence Of the
advance Of Beaver-the growth OF Utah
as expressed in one of it's towns. May
the paper, the school and the city have
the best of success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
LISTEN TO THE sERENApE.

This afternoon and tonight; Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday
aftefnoon-those are the dates for 1.-The
Serenade"; and the Salt Lake theatre
is the place.
The company presenting 1.-The Sere-
made" is composed entirely Of local peo-
pie. And they are so proud of it that
they call themselves 1.-THE Salt Lakers. .
For the most part, the principals are
well known, as in the foremost rank of
singers. They have been capably d.
rected. and industriously drilled. They
will be properly costumed. We look
for the very biggest Of the Salt Lake
musical enterprises.
There is a big chorus; and you know
these Salt Lake choruses have always
been tremendously effective. There is
no better in professional companies.
The composition is said to be worthy
the best efforts Of the best people. And
the best efforts of the best people is
what the patrons Of THE serenade" are
going to get.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
LIFE AND SONG.

II life were caught by a clarinet
And a wild heart, throbbing in the reed
Should thrill it's Joy and trill it's fret,
And utter its heart in every deed.
Then would this breathing clarinet
Type what the poet fain would be:
For none Of the singers ever yet
Has wholly lived his minstrelsy.
Or clearly sung his true, true thought,
Or utterly bodied forth in his life
Or out of life and song has wrought
That perfect one of man and wife;
Or lived and sung, that Life and Song
Might each express the others all
Careless II life n art were long,
Since both were one, to stand or fall.
So that the wonder struck the 81 ovid.
Who shouted about the land;
His song was only living aloud,
His work, singing with mis- hand
Sidney Lanier.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25

the various regions taking part. But
beneath that is the argument that the
farm should be in better esteem than it
is at present. One of the speakers at
the banquet which signalized the open
ing, said:
The boys and girls, too, should remain
on the farm, but farm life must be
made profitable and attractive to them,
and if so they will remain. If they de-
sire an academic education it should
be given them and the home life should
be made as nearly ideal, in its com
forts, pleasures and advantages as it is
possible to make it. Books, music, So
cial enJoyments, and all else that tends
to make rural existence congenial and
divest it as much as possible from
drudgery, should be added to 1t.
And the reason for that is that the
farm is the better proposition for the
young men than any other work in
which they can engage. 1t offers bet
ter opportunities of money returns than
does manufacturing or mercantile bust
ness. 1t is far superior to others in
the matter Of healthfulness. Then,
goes TO the foundations Of life. The
farm is the basis of all the existence of
these millions which the republic
counts as it's citizens. People are learn
ing TO invest it with conveniences and
beauties unknown before. They are dis
covering that 1t has varied opportuni-
ties never before suspected. 1t can be
made more attractive to the youth, to
the idle, to the untried.
And if the people are to be fed, a
larger number will have to take up
farming. The land must not be longer
neglected. Farms must be made where
ever foodstuffs will grow. The tides
that have set to the manufacturing cen
ters and the densely populated cities
will have to be checked-at least
enough to provide food for the consum-
ers.
We are glad Utah has representation
will be advantaged by the investment
and the labors involved. We want more
farmers and more farms in Utah. We
can give opportunities better than can
be secured anywhere else. Utah has
been ignored so long that other sections
have outstripped it In some respects of
development; and the better chances
have been reserved for those who come
now.
When twenty thousand people a day
see our exhibits, Utah is bound to be
benefited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
NOW 1T is CONGRESSMAN
MOXLEY.

When Congressman "Billy" Lorimer
was elected to the United States senate
by the legislature of Illinois, his retire.
ment left a vacancy in the Sixth con-
gressional district of that state; and a
special election was held last Tuesday
TO choose a successor. Every daily pa
per in Chicago, so far as we have been
able to read them, opposed the election
of William J. Monkey, the Republican
nominee. and the choice of Senator Lori
mer. The campaign was very bitter.
The Tribune, which has practically led
TIE fight against Monkey, made much
comment on Sunday, from which the
following is selected, simply as indicat-
ing the temper of the fight:
National issues, sadly COMPOUNDED with
local circumstances, have set the Sixth
district by its ears. Old political crO-
MES are at the threats of one another
The district has been fairly wallow-
ing in money flowing from a campaign
fund of Whispering Bill Monkey, which
is not under the $4,000 mark. The
Democratic organization has raised a
pot for Ryan which is sufficient to
man the polls in the 1873 precincts in
the district in a way which has been
unheard of in Democratic politics for
many years.
Uncle Joe" Cannon and the Repub-
hcan congressional campaign commit
tee have made Cannonism ind the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill an issue. with
the appeal that Cannon and congress be
sustained by the election of the oleo
candidate
After all, Mr.. Monkey received twelve
thousand votes, and both his opponents
one Democrat, the other an indie
pendent Republican-received a little
less than that total.
On the front page Of the Tribune is
Briggs cartoon showing Moxley as
sort Of monkey that Lorimer is trying
to make jump through a hoop. The
monkey is weighted down by a bundle
representing a fine he has been SEN
fenced by the federal court to pay for
alleged improper details in the manu-
facture of oleomargarine. 1t would be
called a rather brutal cartoon in Salt
Lake.
When one considers the rage into
which men work themselves in such a
campaign, and the hard names they call
each other, and then considers the re-
sults-we should think Chicago people
would see there is no profit IN the per-
sonal attack: no advantage to be gained
by Safeguarding an opponent.
Because. in spite of all their mud
throwing, here is the man they have be
spattered going to represent their state
in the halls of congress-; Chicago peo-
pie never should have made that mis-
take.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
BETTER FOR FOREST DALE.

Forest Dale could get a better water
ser vice in the city than outside-wateI
of better quality, and so provided as
to give protection against fire
Forest Dale could get paving II in the
city.
And Forest Dale could have a big
share in the forward march of the city
Indeed, all the territory from State
street east to Fifteenth East, and south
to the farthest present limits, should
be inside the corporation.
1t will Increase the value of every lot
in all that territory.