davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
PREMIUMS AWARDED
Following is the List of Premiums and
to Whom Awarded by the judges
At County Fair Last Week.


AT County Fair Last Week.
1st Day, Wednesday, Sept. 30
1. Best bull, any age or breed
Association.-.......' -..... .....- ...S5. 90
Second, same ......... ...-.. --.2.50
One entry, Isaac Best.
3. Best Jersey COW, any age
Association ...... .---.. ..- $500
Second, same --....... ...... ...2.50
r. H. Williams, first and second.
4. Best horse mule colt,
Association. ...... ....-. $1,000
Second, same ...... ----.. 500
entries; 1st, Geo. Hamilton;
I'd. Geo. Hamilton.
s. Best mare mule colt Assn $1,000
Second, same ---.. secs. 500
entries; 1st, Geo. Hamilton (;
I'd, S. P. Kirtley.
6. Best mule colt, ASSN. $1,000
entries; G. Hamilton.
Z. Best mule colt sired by jack
DR.. Graves, premiums by w.
M. White, first---.-- -.---. ------ $500
Second, same .----- ..-.-- -......-. $50
Third, same -.-.-- -..--. $50
2, entries, 1st w. E. Huffman,
I'd, William Appling; Sd, Dan
White.
s. Best girl rider, IL to 16
years, Aaron Hubbard ...-.- $500
Second, Association $50
8. 2 entries; 1st, Virgie Jones;
I'd, Mary Crump.
9. Best boy rider under 16
years, T. II. Ulbricht $500
Second, Association $50
9. 8 entries; 1st, Bernard Tay-
lor; I'd, Foreman Taylor.
10. Best boy rider IL years
and under, L. E. Blades $500
Second, Chas. Garner 200
10. 1 entry; T. c. Major.
Ii. Best team harness mares
or geldings, Lacrosse Lum-
ber Co., ------ ------ --.--- .- $40 90
Second, Association 500
II. q entries; 1st, Keith & De-
bus; I'd, c. E. Dunlap.
IL. Best saddle mare any age,
Henry Breeder ... $1,000
Second, Sheets g. Wheeler 800
IL. 8 entries; 1st, c. E. Dunlap {;
I'd, Mr.. Branstetter.
Is. Best harness horse, mare
or gelding, two years and
under, c. c. Bunnenberg e. $500
Second, Joe Blades $50
j. r. Scale.
Ia. Best gentleman rider, A.
Haas & Son, pair pants $1,000
Second, Bob Caruthers 500
IA. entries; 1st, Bert Luckie ;
I'd, T. c. Major.
Is. Best lady driver, Pen
nington & Jones $500
I'd, half-dozen silver tea
spoons, Association.
4entries; 1st, Miss Dollie Stew
art; I'd, Miss Clara Whiteside.
16. Best harness gelding any
age, E. B. Pegram $1,000
Second, Luther Slower 500
16. 5 entries; LIST, c. E. Dunlap
I'd, Keith & Debus.
SPEED PRoGRAM-1st Day.
County Trot-horses owned in
county 80 days prior to fair,
2 in 8, mile heats, $25, $I5, $40
3 entries; 1st Jim Singleton, with
Diamond Joe Grattan," first
and third heats, time 2:41; I'd
Pit Hensley, I'd heat in 2:40.
Sd, Geo. Brandt.
Catch weights for all running
races.
Pony race, quarter-mile heats
2 in 3, horses to be Is hands
and under $40, S5. S2.5l
6 entries; lst, Henry Huffman
I'd, Chas. Munford; Sd, John
Hickey.
Running race, 5-s mile dash,
$25, SIS, $40
3 entries; 1st, R. W. Dunnington
I'd, c. Smith; Sd, Keith & De-
bus.
Special premium by L. d. Ellis
for Wednesday, Sept. 2s, at 1 80
p. M: Prettiest baby, over one
year and under two $500
4 entries; 1st, Melba Reid; Cd
Lula May Ball.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08

Q entries, N. b Webster,
I'd, N. b. Webster.
IA. Best pr. White Leghorns $500
j. B. Hooker.
16. Best pr. Buff Leghorns S2,0e
Second ...-.- ...-.. -...-. ...s.- ..--.. 100
Q entries, C. d. Schreiner,
I'd, c. d. Schreiner.
II. Best pr. Black Minorcas $500
Second -.-... --.... --..-. -...-- -..." loo
2 entries, Uell Gill,
Cd, Uell Gill.
ENGLISH CLASS.
10. Best pr. Buff Orpingtons $500
Second --.--. ....-. ----.- .-.... -..--. 100
Q entries, VIM, F. Wenruch, Of
st. Charles.
I'd, w. f. Wenruch.
BANTAMS.
20. Best display, any variety $500
Second ------ ...--- ...--. .----- -..--- 100
entries, Chas. Garner.
I'd, win Heckert.
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
25. Best pen, consisting of
one pen and pullets ...... $500
Second .--.-- -..... ...... ....--$1 90
entries, j. r. Knight,
I'd, j. r. Knight.
26. Best cockerel ....- ..--.- =. $1.00
Second ---... ..-.-- ---..- -..--- -.----50c.
entries, J. r. knight,
I'd, j. r. Knight.
81. Best pullet -..-.. $500
Second .....- ....-- ...... ..-... ......50c.
entries, j. R. knight,
I'd, j. r. Knight.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
$1,000

valued at .....- $1,000
John Conran.
55. Best saddle gelding, any
age, Association ...... $500
Second, same ...... ......... 500
entries, J. e .Gorman,
I'd, c. E. Dunlap.
Sc. Best mare or gelding, any
age, to be shown to walk,
trot and canter, c. w. White $500
Second, M. Washington, jr. $50
entries, j. E. German,
Cd, c. Z. Dunlap.
81. Best harness horse, mare
or gelding, any age, shown
during fair and not having
won money, Association $1,000
Second, same ....-..-. 500
8 entries, Yves Paisley,
I'd, j. P. Arnold.
So. Best saddle horse, mare
or gelding, any age, shown
during fair and not having
won money, Association $1,000
Second, same --...-... 500
8 entries, c. E. Dunlap,
I'd, E. d. Moore.
SO. Best gentleman's roadster
to be sent once around track
Second, Association -.....-.- 1000
Third, Association 500
6 entries, E. d. Moore,
I'd, j. p. Arnolds
Sd, McCracken Bros.
60. Half-mile dash, trot quar-
ter, rack quarter, Bert Luckie $5.
3 entries, Yves Paisley,
61. Bicycle race, must be
or more entries, Losh Brine
egar and Eugene Holmes ...$5.00
8 entries, Geo. Sailor.
SPEED PROGRAM-4th Day.
Trotting mule in harness, half
mile heats, Q in 8 ..---- $1,000, $5.
1st, Chas. Feike,
I'd, Harris Maupin.
Running mule race, half mile
heats, in 8, $1,000, SIS, $3.50.
entries, John Marsh,
Cd, Noel Stewart,
Sd, Larry Farnen.
Pony race, IA 1-2 hands and
under, quarter mile heats,
in 3.-.... --..-. $1,000, $500, $3.50.
entries, Henry Huffman,
I'd, c. s. Thompson,
3D., Jno. Hickerson.
Running race, 5-S mile dash
$4,000, $500, $500.
entries, r. w. Dunnington.
I'd, John Smith,
Sd, John Hampton.
An appropriation of $25.oO was
made, to be added to whatever
may be offered individually for
the best coach stallion of any age,
three-fifths of all money to GO
to first premium; two-fifths to go
to second premium.
entries, j. L. Jones,
I'd, Marion Ellis.
For best draft horse, mare or
gelding, 2 years and under 8, to
be shown Saturday, first, $1,000
Second .....- .-.--. ...... ....-- 80 $500
entries, G.. w. Merritt.
Green Pace.
1st, Mr.. Keith,
I'd. Geo. Bethel.
Special Mule Race.
list, John Smith,
I'd, John Marsh.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08

10. Best specimen Mt. Mullick $1.00
Second ---.-- --..-. -.---- -.--.- ---.-. SOC
entries, Rose Show,
Cd, Mrs. c. c. Bunnenberg.
20. Best specimen Hardinger
embroidery -..--- --..-- 80 $1.00
Second ------ -.-... ..--.- ----.. .-..-- SOC
entries, Elizabeth Warner,
I'd, Mrs. w, C. Crane.
81. Best specimen Hedibk em. 90
Second -....- ---.-- ------ ------ --.--- SOC
Mrs. Underhill, New York.
%. Best specimen shadow :" $1.O0
Second --.--- .--.-- ------ .----- soc
Mrs. Underhill, New York.
%. Best specimen eyelet em. S1.00
Second ------ .----- ------ -.---. -.--.- SOC
Mrs. Jas. Ball.
25. Best and prettiest em-
broidery piece colored ------ $1.00
Second ------ Soc
6 entries, Mrs. e. r. LOCKER,
I'd, Mrs. w. C. Crane.
27. Best and prettiest Wala-
chian center piece .--.-. $1.00
Second --.--. -.---- -.---- soc
2 entries, Mrs. C. c. Bunnenberg,
I'd, Mrs. J. N. Lavender.
80. Best and prettiest braided
center piece --.--- ----.- ---$1 90
Mrs. w. c. Clemson, Warrenton.
81. Best and prettiest laun-
dry bag --.--- --.--- -----. ---.-. ---$1 90
Mrs. c. c. Collett
80. Best and prettiest fancy
work bag ---.-- -...---.- ---.-- 81 90
2 entries, Mrs. Luther Slower.
3s. Best and prettiest embroi-
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
Art Hall.

QUILTS.
1. Best silk quilt $1.00
Second ...... ...... ...... ....-. SOC
entries, Susie Pemberton,
I'd, Mrs. Nettie Phipps.
2. Best cotton quilt $1.00
Second ..---- Soc
entries, Mrs. w. A. Mclean,
Cd, Mrs. Nettie Phipps.
SOFA PILLOWS.
4. Best and prettiest art en-
broidered sofa pillow $1.O0
Mrs. H. w. johnson.
5. Best and prettiest sofa
pillow ...... ...... ...--. .-..-. $1.O0
2 entries, Mrs. w C. Crane.
MISCELLANEOUS FANCY WK.
6. Best specimen hem stitching 81
4 entries, Mrs. c. c. Bunnenberg.
Z. Best specimen drawn work $1.00
Q entries, Mrs. II. w. Johnson.
8. Best display drawn work $l.O0
Mrs. G.. F. Hall.
9. Best battenberg center pc $1.00
8 entries, Mrs. w. c. Crane.
II. Best specimen point lace S1.00
2 entries, Mrs. 1. +. Pitman.
12. Best specimen any kind $3.50
entries Mrs. Jennie Kinds.
13. Best collection by any one
person .--.-- ------ -.---- ISL 90
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell. e.
GROWING PLANTS.
IA. Prettiest fern 81 90
2 entries, Mrs, G., h, Sheets, r
Is. Prettiest palm $1.cn
Mre. Y p u~N
f6. Prettiest hanging basket $l.OO
Mrs. .R. Seal
II. Prett.est begonia ...$1.00
Mrs. j n. Seal.
1S. Prettiest plant any kind $1.0O
Mrs. Joe Dcineglr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
SOUTHERN UTAH.

A handsome state bridge now crosses
the Rio Virgin az st. George. Every
team that drives over IL viii have a
pilot at the reins who thus win he
reminded that his states interest has
penetrated TO even that remote sec
ton and for the State at large it viii
be satisfying to know that the money
was not grabbed just as conces-
sion to certain county. regardless
OF the countys needs. The people
themselves added substantially 10 the
amount appropriated by the state, and,
consequently, value the bridge as pecu-
liarly their own. With dry farm
ing. the probability OF better trans
portauon. the awakening OF Interest In
Washington county mines. there is no
telling what another decade win bring
for Utah from the south. Already the
conception Of the State as a few set
Elements la a vast expanse of sage
brush that must ever remain desert
has vanished, and there rs new
thought OF a young state, 10 whose
power no section Is so poor but what
1t can contribute St George needs
now only railroad 70 be heard from
decisivcly And railroad expansion
should be one OF the concerns. at this
time. Of an who are interested in the
development OF Southern Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
JOURNALISM IN COLLEGE.

The ieadiug university of our ncigh-
boring state 70 the cast has decided
upon a Department of journalism"
10 be added TO the college of Liberal
Arts" M this particular the UNIVERSE
~ OF Colorado is not acting alone.
Many universities have tried tho exc
pertinent a Department of journal
ism" exists al the University Of Wash
inston. and in am eastern university
students working on the college daily
paper receive credit towards gradua-
ton for their services. More thau that.
their contribution are looked over by
professor Of journalism. and criticised
by him. Special editions and extra cdl-
tions are put out upou occasion. and
the paper is said 20 bo e. marked sue
cess from every standpoint but that of
the business manager no. poor MAN.
has never brought BE- Within $1,000
year Of paying expenses. which Boo the
colder world outside of tho cmuu.
would mean a life of short duration.
Journalism. like other professions s
changing ts standards Hearst f0r "a
time had his way. bat the people SOC
deeper now than once they dld into the
yelionnos8 of his sources. Tho u,.k
thai tho Now York World umoi m
nrst eiauuug tha world with hr brI-
hancy of its enterprise bon publishing un
alleged interview with Che Ka-er of
Germany and thon BOO br.ns unable ta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

Tho Japanese do not appear to have d
Racchus-a god OF winc-among thch
dcities. yet they seem TO get along very
well Notwithstanding such an oversight
There rs not even a rampant rnof
Jupiter or Mars to give p military as
poet to their group OF celebrities. War
and wine are not exalted BOO the csii-
nation OF the Eastern Yankees.
Bishamon, however is god ot th'
warrior as well as of the merchant
prince, and after him comes Dlikoku
god of the farms; be shapes Dis mall
let and money drops down. Ebisu.
who carries 70 fish fresh caught De- the
god whom the traders worship.
And yet. according TO Dr. Paul Carus
Japan is a happy country. Hc thinks
that the simple life Of itH people ac-
counts for their contcntcdncss
The japanese worship seven gods of
bliss. who, he says, are "a jolly and
peaceful set OF fellows" celebrated
with scenes of festivity and jolincation
on certain stated days.
The World remarks OF the japanese
gods that commerce. the lands, I'M
dustry, long life. the family, and
laughter" are indeed things with which
to reckon; and describes the others az
follows.
Bcnzaiten, corresponding tl Venus,
IS goddess of love beauty and every
thing that adorns lifc After her there
remain FukuDkuju and Juroiin, who
promote length OF days. and Hotel the
god Of mirth. The first of these. with
his long forehead, is evidently an in-
tellectual classic for American high
brow" Hotel is pictured as q deity
surrounded by children. and we may
assume that he Is the patron not only
OF laughter but of anti-race suicide.
These seven gods OF bliss represent
idoas worthy Of emulation in any
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
our on DOORS

Whcmor tho dato bo January or June
the hearts peculiar interest in balmY
skies and growing plants does n't
vary loo intensity. Poetry, which Do Che
language of emotion. Do sung most
readily Boz tuo spring
At thF particular season nature uor-
mally should withhold her warmth,
and Dor icy barriers should shut on the
.1n southern winds of April But 10
e mot so. Beneath tho morning q
parlIo of frost. the dandolion, boldost
OF natures vcnturcsome creations
whose habItats are unlerfoot is put-
ling forth its gayest grcens the modest
GRASSES hardly less timely are begin
Ming 10 she'd their winter browns soo1
"a mowstorm, perhaps blizzard. viii
teach them % mind better the rule ot
the seasons. But in the meanwhile
hearts have boon stirred with "a cor-
sciousness of spring. and whatever
storms may follow "a memory win linz
gor OF % week 40 least Of January
weather that could have no equal
whatever the tms of year Another
week of the prevailing sunshine will
send each mothory Wyandotte 20 her
nest determined TO bring forth a brood
and two more weeks viii Hood the
country with spring poems such as
seldom have been sung tu June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

their art in specialized course ~ OF
education. theirs must b. broad ono
as broad as life ITSELF ~ The introduce
ton OF courses lu journalism is a.
broadening movement BE- VIII succeed,
no on the other hand 10 is part of the
movement towards cxtrome snccializa-
tlon. against which President schur-
imam of Cornell recently protested in
this city IL win be- of little use. and
students looking towards journalism
wiIl c0uip themselves bcttor in tho gene
crnl courses ~ the college of arts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

A repertoire company WAS nalhing ln-
,o paduCah. whore thcy were billed tu
play Romeo and Juliet Tho leadins
mnu approached thc manager who
strobe moodily ahead ou the iics.
Ross" said be-, GIVE got to have la
cents"
"1ncon cents" gowlcd che man.
ager "Y0u're always yelling for money
Whut do you want la cents forf
"Nhut d0 4 want No oeuts f1rf' rr.
peaicd the leading man. bitterly
want ID Ton shave. that's what . want
BE- for can't play Romeo with nr,
DAYS black beard ou Wy face.
"Oh well" said the manager. "N0u
won't gCt uo 1h GENTS WrN chang,
the hiU io 'Othello Saturday Eve
ulnE Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

Why DOM you como in occasionally
between drinks" demanded the wife.
'and SEQ the piay2"
II don't need Co.," replied che hihul-
Gus husband "1ho bartender is familiar
With The plot initiates The actors and
also Knows "a DOE of gossip about thc.r
personal and family affairs kansas
city journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

WAS 80 "a nice paftyg asked Mrs.
Whifct, when Der daughter returned az
o. m. from Mrs strugrlcs 'at home
MOI Awful. awful mai The chicken
salad vas made Of voHL rhorC wae "a
lot of queer sticks there Nobody was
dressed decent There was uO oyster
the champagne gave ont and some idiot
walked zap the back breadth of my
dress as far as The waist. and then only
stopped because ho was too stupid Go
climb. Philadelphia Inquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
T1lnsc Anccstnrs.

An Euglishm3u fond of hoasting of
his ancestry took a coin from his
pocket and. pointing TO the head enc
grovcd on o. said:
My greats great grandfather was
made a lord by the king whose Pile
tune YOU see on this shilling
what "a coincidence said his
Yankee companion. who at once pro-
duccd another coin. MY great great
grandfather was made an angel by the
Indian whose picture you see ON this
cent Pick Me-Un
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

bulbs and plants. the revenues of The
United states would suffer but little
or not at an while the American -four
TRADE with this country would be more
firmly established since with the
American markets more open 90 Dutch
bulbs there would o. no duty on -FOUR
Tho hrht for thc Netherlands flour
trade above the volume of the home
mills output would then bo between
American mills and those of Germany
Belgium and France. as BE- ls at pres
cnt except that America would Then
have the preference. With "a Neither
lands duty on -four Germany might
take al the surplus TRADE There is. in
such an event o. maximum duty ON
Dutch bulbs would do uo good. 10
could only sorvc to drive tho United
states farther from amy possibility of
business A. hc Views the situation
this country is now n position to
mako a. winning bld for tho trade of
tho Netherlands Boz -four especially. by
offering her a more open market Tor Tine
bulbs She desires 20 sen Co tho United
States tho iiko NJ which arc not and
can not ho produced Con America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

The Prnmotcr-Yes the Marathon
race is being ovcrdoue
Tho Friend What are you going Co
work mp noW2
Tho promotcr-fm going down tn
Washington % see o. I can't got bunch
of those admImls 90 do their 50-mile
walking test on San bark track Tor
half the quito rccoipts.-Clevclaud Plain
Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

Sunday "a bear WAS killed within the
city limits. Il is but a few years since
a mountain lion was hunted to It's lair
within the ci.y limits and killed. Let
no ono be- surprised IL within the near
future the blind tiger is hunted with
ia the city limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

The Texas fine Of sl,62S,OOO imposed
on the walter Pierce oil company
stands. That fine is worth just 81. 62s, 900
moro than the S29, 24o ooo nge that Judge
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

'rhe time is not ripe for prohibition
In Utah says am exchange. And, pray,
why not? Must the drink evil become
worse than it is before the State is
ripe for prohibition" Heaven knows
that IL is quite bad enough already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

II senator Tillman believes that his
mail is being "riAed" why doesn't he
use the seal OF South Carolina as a
matter % precaution?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

When % comes to vituperation aud
denunciatiou of the President Senator
Tillman, compared with Representative
Willett, is a mere mollycoddle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
JUST FOR FUN.
Not IN Human Nature.

Not ia Human Nature.
The friend who says cor course. you
know
What's bcst 90 do about Co."
Can never sIy that amH as though
Tie didn't strongly doubt TO-
Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

"Whars tho matter Mr GIlsyg You
apufIr annoyed 30 Hm 100 SOU
geo th1t usay little man hy the supper
room do0r9' "Nes" "tlef "a blatant
o'd humbuF eyes. THAT'S paus."-
Cleveland nam Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

Historically. the Now York World can
never become $50 famous as did the
North Britain No. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

Future bench shows win have "a new
class ou exhibit They will De the
humble puppies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

Representative Winctt realizes that
the President is by no means dead yet
for people only speak we'll OF the dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

Uncle sam finds the greatest pests
on the public domain 20 be the
ground hog" and the climber wolf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

A married woman or a. widow may
sometimes apply for an old age pension
but "a spinstcr never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

so mighty a hunter is Mr. Roosevelt
that he is making whole lot of people
hunt their holes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

DUIruu 5000 nthheIs asied
'Ihat shade wanted 10 take tho boat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

A ltoc learning is dangerous thing
but 30 isn't nearly so dangerous as lit
de 22.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

Strange that use win breed "a habit
but not a coat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

The shah has revoked Persia's con-
stitution. The people win yet can it
back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

Harvard has a new president but
Yale win have the newest President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
WOODS LIVER MEDICINE

For ohllis, Fever, Malaria. Acts on
tho Liver. Price 500 and Si.Oo.
SOLD BY GEO. r. BRICE.
200 So. Main ST.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
THAT BELo1r-KEARNEY LINE.
f. T. Burnham, Attorney, Tells Its
Purposes.


Salina, Kan, March 20.-A state
ment made by F. T. Burnham, attor-
ney for the Beloit-Kearney railroad,
clears up many of the questions which
have been discussed recently concern
ing the north and south line from
Sa1ina.
From Mr.. Burnham's statements,
the following facts are made clear:
The new Beloit-Kearney line is not
at present owned by the Union Paci-
fic.
If the Union Pacific takes over the
line, as it likely will do, it will be
made a part of the through line for
Kansas City and westbound business.
This business will pass through Abb
lene and Solomon, and will not benefit
Salina.
If the Union Pacific takes over the
line, and extends it's line south from
Mcpherson, it will in all probability
build from Bennington to Salina, max
ing a cutoff from the Beloit line. This
would make Salina the main point on
a north and south line.
If the Union Pacific does not take
over the Beloit-Kearney line, the COM
pany which Is building that line may
build from Beloit to Salina through
Haviland, the Santa Fe terminus.
1t appears, however, that the pres
ent purpose of the Union Pacific is
chiefly to get new east and west line
for it's Kansas City business through
Kearney to the Nebraska main line.
The north and south line is likely to
be a later development.