davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26
Pert Paragraphs.

Crop experts who have crossed the
Sunfower State in rapidly moving
express train are now telling the
public how many bushels the Kansas
wheat crop will contain.
Miss Buzzard of Cincinnati, aged
20, changed her name last week by
marrying young man named Bird.
We could saw more, but will allow
the thoughts to Jake wings
sit paysNs read the Bible. A
Milwaukee &an found S4,o67 in
his" Perhaps some refrain, fear
ing their hearts are too weak to
stand shocks like this.
Horse scared by siren crashed
into tea store. Many an animal
scared by siren has been driven
to worse place than where they
sold tea.
1t is suspected that a heathen
that sticks to his idols is more to be
trusted than a Chinaman that is con.
verted with an eye to worldly things.
Physicians in session in Detroit
say modern business life is driving
men to drink. In some counties
they have to drive quite distance.
We notice that on the faculty of a
Kansas high school is Bertie Kiddoo,
librarian, and Lottye Lee Hurst,
teacher of music. Oh, fudge.
An optimist is the man who
takes whatever weather is sent and
decides that it is just what the
farmers have been waiting for.
1t is reported that the boarding
house keepers at Seattle are revising
The tariff upwards. Well, Seattle is
in Washington.
Coxey who marched to Washing
tor some years ago with an army Of
unemployed Is now riding in an
automobile.
A New York man offers reward
of $4,000 for a sure cure for his
obesity. There's weighty problem
to solve.
The Katherine Clemmons Gould
cocktail Will doubtless soon make
its appearance in the list of fancy
drinks.
1t has become question as to
whether the murder of the Sigel
girl was the most revolving feature
of the case.
What would be the outcome if the
Black Hand operators could be
colonized in Breathitt County, KY?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26
Educational Day forKingstree'

The Educational Campaign Com
mittee, which is holding "Educatlon-
al Rallies" in every county in South
Carolina by sending public speakers
over the State to address the peo.
ple on educational subjects with
view to arousing public sentiment
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26

Tributes of respect, obituaries,
cards of thanks and all commu-
nications of a personal nature,
not news, are charged cor at the
rate of one cent a word.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26

Obituaries, Tributes of Respect.
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks
and all other reading notices, not
NEWS. will be charged for at the rate
of one cent a word for each Insertion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


One copy, one year. ...........''''si -
One copy, six months hs......... %
One copy, three monts.. ........... o0
One copy, one year in advance 80. l 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
&un icincr Satin crItOdJcu.

Ncn Oort, is. Au9ult. -
&li9i Griiouti, cin Shumoter olt
Ger Gillette muroc bclttC Dor Den Nit
g(n icincr pier aiuOcr uon ieiuer
@beirolr olrrH cinen Meiieriti6 ms
&er5 ntacnbIidIid %get0otet. 0oS
&oor bottc iid) aeitritten unO ser
Mnnn bcorobte, mic Der tS.iGbriQc
Sobn 9Iireo mittbeilt, Die 6rou nit
cinem Heuolucr, mcld)cn inn Alfrco
olla Der &onO idluG. Sm nGditcn
2lllgcnblid bate Die 6rou cincn Shn-
Itcrtneip olfGcroiit uno oenicl6cn
Dem MOm in Die 9rlit geitoBcr. Die
GbGtcrin bciinOct lid in Soit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
Wcnn5ebn Irbciter Snrdp Grpluiion
Ucricbt.

philadelphia, is. Nliguit.-
9'elrn5cbn Nrbeiter mlr0en beute
Nodnlitto1 IN Dem Gas mlb Del.
Wogo5in Der o&eobiug 9o6n" olrd)
cine Grplolion mebr ooer m%enigcr
ldmcr pcrIctt, feiuer oerieIbcn ieOod,
tfotlidl. Sic grploiion folete ouf
elnen Srono, meld,en bie Nrbeiter Slt
IGid)en bemilbt moren. Grei arose
OcI6ebdlter erploOirten uto oie 2uft-
cribiitterung oemolirtc 6enlterihei-
ben III Gubenoen bon @Gricrn in Der
llmgcbuug. Ger petumi6re @erlillt
III ic0od fem iebr beoeutcnoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
Sd)uR ibrcn 0eriiibrcr nicocr.

Nu9uito q, 60, is, 9llguit. -
6rl. @luiro lo60, - Sabre alt, Qob
GClltc icd)s &coolperidiiIic olti Den
2l-iGbriaen &idorO :. @otioL &oi-
iircr Der oGcntrol 9 Georgia Nobn,"
III ociicn Bureau ub. Irci &llgellt
trufen Den iunGen Mom uno cine
0rong ibm mmittclbor iibcr ocnt
&er5cn in bic @ruit. Die @oli5ci
muBte Die 9eidloIlcuc Gbiir oe5 9lr-
rcullS erbrcdclI, INN Der SbGtcriu
Gobboit 5u mCr0ct. Sic ~6cituloi9t
@ution, Iic pcrfilbrt 5lt bnben lrnb inn
&cgriii 9clucicn jl icin lie i'm Slide
81 Ioiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
guaebote amf SdJladtIdiff-Guntraft

Woib ington :. s., is. Allo.
- @nl. Grnmp &Sobnc bon Ybilo.
0tlpbio moften Die n%ieorigIten Nit
Gebote oili Die Gontrofte fir oen 9oll
ser ueuen SdIahtidiiie o@poming"
lno 0Nrfonios." meld)' 2ebterc Don
jc 10000 Sonnen @oiierperorGn
gling mo Die groBteu ariegSid)ifie
hcr Welt iein merben. Gie Nugebote
nur0en berte i'm 6lotten : 0eparte-
ment eroiinet. Gromp & Sobne I'M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
&icOcr Gin gmIrnbr III McaccsRufS

EittSburQ 30. t8. Nll4uit.-
Nn McNccS Hod9, no 0ic Nrbciter
Der ,%rciico Steel Gor 60" lett icd)9
Modcn am Stritc iin0, fam Is bette
friib mic0er ST. cincm tleincn Nltis
rilbr, IN meldcm Elm Wionn ms 9cin
gci6oiicn mo mebrcre nn0cre Ourd)
Gtcimnilrle uerlebt pur0clt. @hun
80 Strifcr ucrludtcn, cincn NtouL
mcId)en lie fiir eincu Strifebreder
b%iclten, ON 9etrctcn Der Sobrif ST.
prrbinocrn. Iicicr Mom i%cllcrte,
ais CT lid idrucr bcOrGnat iob, orei
NruoIuerid)itllc olf ieine NnNreiier
Of, uno elmer Der Shiiiie uerlulnocte
Norucp WoterS, cincn nidt betbeili9.
tel 3uidoler, am @ein. Cine 3cit
lang ilogen 0onn Steinc mo <gel1
Curb ole quit, nllcin ais bic StaotSs
GonitobIcr oltf Dem Shouplotc CT.
ihicncn, morcn sic 9luiriibrer roidy
rcrldmunocn.
Gic Monnitoit beS Gompier
Steel Gltccn, mcIdcr pplr Ger Som.
paanie OILS 6Ghrboot jilr 9ciGroc.
rlung Der Strifebrcdcr iibcr ocIl
CGiO.Hiucr benubt miro, itcQtc beutc
bic Nrbcit Gin, Die 2cutc crfl1rcn,
lie b0ttcn feline 2ult, iid) ser Som,
pugnie 81 @cfollcn nod ierncrbill
rem 0eIobrliden Hepulpcritlter Der
Striter al55uiebet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
ScnntOr Gu0um ucriuittluct.

Nuibiugtou 3. g., IS. Aug.
- Die Satin oes 8lmoc5ienotors
Sbclbp M. Gulom pom SuinoiS lit
bclttc Nodmittog bier acitorbcL nod
Dem lie Idngere 3cit nit cinem Ser5-
lciOen bebuitet 9epeicn mar. Sm
lcbtet 6riibjobr bcgob iic iiG sur
2nittur nnd 2ltlontic Stir, iono ie-
Orh bort feline 2in0erlmg mo fcbrtc
on lcbtcn Somitog bicrbcr 5lrriid.
Die Arrangements iiir ibre 9ccroi-
glrng iinO nod nid)t pollcnoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
In Der nnrcdJtcn Sdrmiebc.

Colorado SprinQa, Col,
is. gu0uit, - 3pci 9onoiten iibcr-
iielen bclltc ooa vGliif 9ouic" 81
Monitou uno modten cinen &eriud,,
Die @eloipiuoc i'm Surcoll 81 pliin-
ncrn. Ter Glerf SomeS Morrom
Idol cinem Der GGllbcr cine &l1cl
orrd ocn &opf mo permunoetc i'm
tootIidL mGbrcno cine bon ocnl MGlt-
Ter obgcfelcrtc allgcl ieinen Nod
nur6bobrte. Der 5meite Bandit emit
ilcb, lit icOod) ieitoem Oin9ieit &c.
modt lpor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

tcr6rritetcn 5luri }nGcbote, zines Don
SLl5O,000 mo ooa onocrc BON
$L475,OOO. 9tur Elm Shifi bari jcs
bod, uon irgcno elmer 6irmo gcbort
iucrorIt. dc o9tcm.Dorf SbipbuilO-
ina So" Don GomOcM Ms, maftc
cas- uddit uieorigc 2Ingcbot bon $4,.
G750OO. Die Bethlehem Stecl
&C.," Die Carnegie Steel So" mo
Oic ,MiopoIc Steel So" rcidtcn Nn-
1rbotc ouf Die Gontrottc 3rr Sicie.
ru1g pom Yon5crplottcn iijr Die
Shiiic ciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
HuuiCuclt'S SaaSbentc.

Nem Oort 1S. auguit. -
3mon5ig 6Giicr unb ltellu &iitcn,
incIde bic oiritoniihc Sogobcutc
StpoieoeIt'S cntboItcn, fonnen beute
clli Dem Compiler YErppiucio" aus
Morlciue an. Gic Scnoung miro
poH bier aus Dem Smitbioniiden Sn.
ititllt in @oibington iibcrnittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
8nnframb i'm Minnciptu.

Sollod, Minu., IS, 2(uguit. -
N0ilbcr ornn9en bcite iriib in Die
"Stotc-9onf" SIT &~orlsbob, Minn.,
Gin iprelgten Die Spiuoe uno erbell-
teicn $500 III 9oorGclo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

SoIifor, Maii.. 1S. 9luguIt.
Toa critic ollQcmcinc Grcffcn III DEM
ariGgSipicl, IN lucldcm Hegul0re NM
M{ili}cn pom Connecticut, NemsDort,
9tcm. Scricu mo Dem 0iitrift Golrms
bio Die Don Der W}ili5 Don W}oiiofus
irttS ~ucrtbcioigtc Sto0t Bolton 5u CT.
obcrn Ocriltd)cnJ iunO bclltc ltatt. Die
Sdloht tobtc pom rib W~torAen9 an
olli Ser qon5eu Clinic bis I llbr 9}od)-
rittuQ5, nm mcld)cS tunOc Die 6cilos
lrligteitcu orti 9cfcbI Der ShieO9rtd),
ter oblcbrohcn murOcn. lin , llbr
be}og Die rotbe (inpoiionS. 2lrmcc ein
Eager 5lt Silpcr 2ofc, uobe bier.
9ua Nciultut Ser bcltigcn Spcraz
tionCn lit Die &npuiion@urmcc inter
Dem General 9lib icBt iiinf Ntcilen
nG6cr an Bottom 6crongcriidt. Nic
blaue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3og in
Dem Sreffcn 0cn &iir5ert mo ibr
gol5Cr Infer 6liiqcl mor gum &iid.
5u0 Qe3mllnQen. NuBcrocm ucrlor lie
cine 8ntterie mo cincu gal5cu Mu.
0Cll(ltu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

Sn 9ellefontoinc. o, iiel ser
101 .iabrige Socob Sobnion ploblidy
toot 5u Sooen, mGbrenO er, ouf lei
ncm Stuble IiBeno, III Der 9ibel las.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
Ssu1 alten Guatttcr.
Narrn 81. 5bnm 5uriif i'm NIgI 5H
WnttCnmnn.

Scinc Sdmcitcr gr-@r0tln Var
molrt6 bate am Gicuitog cincn
Icbtcu, ucr0cblidcu &crilrt sc.
mad,t, oa$ 6crj OcS &i6tcr&
Mi04 ST erpci6cm, Strife.
arnuol III 0}cate& God$. r
N]ooicOclt'5 3oao6cutc crrci6t
Mem Oort. -- ]luAc6otc ulri Gon-
trafte iiir Sen 9olt ser }rpci CROP
ten S6lodti6iiic Scr @clt ers
6ffnct. 500 ser @ottin OeS
S%cnotorS Gullom bon 5uiuoiS.
@6ttc plains, NJ, IS.
2iuglIt. - &orrp 81. Ibom lpllroe
bclrtc 9}o6mittog aus Dem biciiaen
Gountp- @ciGuQniB 3uriid in let1
cites Guortier i'm QtottcomnnsAl0l
iiir mn6niinnige &cr6rcdcr 8ebrott.
@r Dcrobihieoetc iid i'm Gonllltos
tipnS. 3immcr 0cS @cidn9nilicS pon
icincr Wllttcr, mclfe om ndhltclt
Ircitog cine gSobnmn9 III Wiottcos
nan bc5icben miro, nm III Der 9|0bc
tires Sobne5 3u icilt. 6rou Ibom
iuuobl, mic 6nrrD be9liidtcn Die Ters
trCtcr Scr @rciie bcutc nodntaI5
6urd lollgc observation-disclosures III
rplben tic Die GntideiOung ocs Rid)s
ttrS Uiu5 fritiiirtcu mo 0orleAten
mic 0crielbe Don Gedt8luegcn bate
cntidciOcn iollen. &orrp'S Sdpe.
itrr, 0ic iriibcrc @rGiin Ourmoutb,
Lat qcitcrn nod cinen Iebten GcrIuf,
i'm por Dem ocrboBten Iuientbalt III
Der Criminal \Srrcnonltolt 5n bcruobs
rcrL Qemo6t, inocm lie lid nob nc
aontic in Guebcc, mo Hidtcr Siaoc
u. MiuS ieine 6cricn QenicBt, bc8ob
mo i'm bat, i6rcm @ruocr cine ipei-
tcrc }Iufidu6friit SIT %gcDGbrelL ober
Der Hid)tcr 6lieb meriAiittcrlid.
Die 6omilie 5bam bcabiidti9t oils
n1diteu S6ritt einc @ingnbc or oo8
@crift nm @ntloiiung bon Ibom
aus Mottcolpon ultO Inn ieine lleber-
mciilmg an bie 6olnilie, Die bcreit 1T,
ST, 900 600 oils Caution ST %ltelcn,
ooB CT ben Stoot nid)t uerlGBt, it'd
rcqcImGBig bci'n Ridtcr mcloet mo
oltd ionit ollie 8eOiugungeu, meldC
bo8 8eri6t bel 9cmiuigltng bcS @P
iud8 itenen ioutc, crfiiQt.
S6om ielbit pcrofientIidte geitcrr
cine alm6gebung, morin er Scr 2tn'
ii6t, oob oic linn pom Hidtcr MiuS
~GclpGbrten 9egiinitiGunaen bic Dis
5ipGin in Motteapm iddOi1cn mir.
ocn, entgcgen tritt, 0ieieIbcn Be
giinItigun9en bobe I'M Or. 2omb in
our criten @od)cn iCincS 2tuientbalta
i'll Scr Nnitolt Qclud6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
nShladlt" to6tc bel NaIiiar.

NicOerIoge Der bloucn @crtbetol-
Ulnq5urntcc bon Bolton. &or
t6e TSllpoiionaormcc gGminat DO.
Den. .,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

gGfIe snr Heiic in's anSlanO be.
iorgt 6. Saline, &r. 413, Sit-SaIti.
m~oreItrafe, uage gnitum Sonfe Abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

Ter oGoiicr @ilbclm Der 3meite"
cling nit orei StrnOen %cripGtmg
Con bier ab, neil @rn. SorrimoIt'5
Grtro5ltg 10 lungc ouI iid mortclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

&ien is. Iilguit. - Siciige
ilt~oBgcbcnoe areiic nebmen oas lc5s
GoiteIte Sntereiic an ben nie!iahell
politiid)en GmpfGngen. iuelhe Der in
Maricnboo 5ltr oaidbrlifen Sur mel.
lcnoe aonig Gbporo abbGlt. Ter
Gritiide SouperGn conierirte in ro.
iGer guieinonoerfolge nit Dem che
,moligen iran5oiiiden Miniiter- ErGii.
hcnten G%lemcncenil, nit Dem fronso.
iiifen 9otid)ofter in Nien. 9b. Gro.
5ier, Dem gleid)iols i'll @ielt affrns
hitirten engliiden 9otihniter j. g.
Cartwright, ieruer NIT Dem runlGni-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

EoriS, is. Mlgillt. - &. $. Sor.
rimon reilte nm If llbr bellte &or.
mittog per GrtroSug nod) Gberbolr9
ob, no er lid alli oenl Gonnpfer Sol
ier @ilbeIm ser 3tueite" nod Neru-
Oorf einifiiite. Gr ertlGrte por iei-
ner Nbreiie, er begebe iid nud) ieiner
omerifanii6en Seimotb unt sort Die
in 9eutidlono ourd)gemotte alr 81
p%ollenber, uno iperoe iid bis auf @ei-
tereS nidt nit @eidGften obaeben.
Gberboura, is. Nliguit. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
STRIKE AVERTED BY AN
ADVANCE IN MEMS PAY
Oregon Short Line and Southern Pa
cific Machinists Receive Wage
Increase.

Especial to the Herald Republican,
ogden, Oct 30.-Machinists OF the
Oregon Short Line and the Southern
Pacific have been granted an advance
of 8 cents an hour, according TO
the statement made by Thomas Alvord,
a national officer OF the machinists
union, to the men today.
1t is expected that this action Will
avert the strike which was TO have
been called today had not the advance
been granted. For the past ninety days
machinists have been demanding more
pay and changes in shop rules. RMS
demand was especially strong where
there was q great deal of talk about a
strike
The men here today expected te1e-
gram from union officers now at
Sparks. Nevada. ordering a strike, but,
instead, the message advised them to
wait until further notice. which is taken
10 mean until the official announcement
of the advance has been made. The
{ increase in the pay Of the men is from
SO to AZ cents an hour.
Officers of the International Brother
! hood OF Boiler Makers, who were here
today, say that boiler makers on the
Short Line and Southern Pacific Will
demand a similar raise
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
ADMITS NON SUPPORT,
BUT ACCUSES WIFE

Provo, Oct. 3O.-Almas Hitesman was
arraigned today before A. A. Noon on
a charge of abandoning his family. He
demanded a preliminary hearing. at
which he said that for more than a
year he had given his wife and four
minor children only $40. He stated
that his wife has confessed to infidelity.
His wife denied the charge, and when
an attempt was made at reconciliation
she bluntly refused to consider 1t.
Hitesman was held to the district court
under $500 bonds, which he has failed
TO raise They live at Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
MISS ELIZA SODERBERG
is LAID TO REST
Especial to the Herald-Republicsn)

Especial 70 the HeraId-HepubIlcan.J
ogden, Oct 30.-Funeral services for
Mrs. Anna Eliza Soderberg were held
at the family residence 21I9 Jefferson
avenue, yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
with Bishop z. A Olsen presiding.
Music was furnished by the mem
bers of the Fourth ward choir and
solo, Remembered By What We Have
Done" was rendered by Hagbert An
dersOn. The speakers were Erick Lar
son. W. L. Porter c. J. Linquist, Hag-
bert Anderson, Mrs. Mary Summerill Of
the Relief society and Bishop Olsen. A
large number of the friends and rela-
tives of the dead attended the funeral
services and followed the remains to
the city cemetery, where they were in
tered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
LOGAN BREVITIES.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.)


Logan. Oct 80.-David Eccles was here
today and the arrangements for the
street railway were finally completed by
an agreement between the railroad COM
pany, the city and the Bel Telephone
company by which the trolley wires of
the railway are to be placed on the poles
Of the othsr companies for a considera-
ton Of 20 cents per pole per year. This
will insure the completion of the road this
fall.
The employees OF the Logan sugar fac
tory went on a strike last night and the
big mill had to close down for several
hours The men wanted an increase in
wages and the company refused to grant
il. The factory people got enough men
to start the factory again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Blair this even
ing announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Harriet, TO Frank w. Wool
ley. The young people are well known
here, the bride being an accomplished
musician. The groom is the manager
of Ritter Brothers establishment at Gar
land.
The county commissioners were in ses-
sion today and the following appoint
ments were made: Nellie Rawlings, reg
istrar in Lewiston precinct, in place u
Gertrude Judkins, resigned; Mrs. A. Bur
ris, registrar in No. 10, this city, and
MAIDS Rasmussen, in place of William
Unsworth, at Hyrum. John Bradley was
named as constable of Paradise precinct.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
SETTLERS CELEBRATE.
Shoal Creek Dam In Southern Utah
Completed at Last.

Especial TO The erald-Republican)
Modena, Utah, Oct. 30.-Completion
Of the Shoal creek dam by the Enter
prise Reservoir & Canal company, thir-
teen miles west Of Enterprise, was fit
tingly celebrated today amid much re-
joicing by settlers. Apostle A. w.
WINS and Apostle Hyrum Smith reached
there yesterday to conduct the dedica-
ton ceremonies. The dam has been
under construction thirteen years. 1t is
built of solid masonry concrete across
the canyon. backing the Shoal creek
waters for four miles. Depth at dam,
forty-five feet; greatest width, two
miles. 1t was largely built by sub
scription by the settlers. Besides the
canal to Enterprise, two miles Of main
ditch with laterals have been built over
adjacent lands. Completion means as
sured crops over a wide area of excep-
tiOnal lands, having a record Of prOduc-
ing over twenty bushels per acre Of
grains and good corn under dry farm
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
BY A SIMPLE METHOD
Now Easy for Any Woman to Be
Good Looking.

The large crowds at the toilet goods
department of the F. ]. Hill Drug Co. s
store in Salt Lake City the past week
were occasioned by the sale Of that Won
derful beautifier, Madame Rupert 5
World-RenOwned Face Bleach, at the
greatly red iced price OF . cents per bot
tie. At this low cost anyone can afford
its remarkable benefits.
Face Bleach is that marvellous remedy
which removes effectually all freckles
pimples, blackheads, Oiliness, wrinkles
not caused by facial expression, and
brightens. beautifies and clears any
muddy or sallow complexion. It thor
oughly cleanses the skin. rendering 1t
soft. clear and smooth, preventing tan
and sunburn.
The sale at Hills will be continued
next week 1t is particularly timely, for
at this season Of the year the skin VIII
quickly respond to a cleansing which VIII
stimulate it and revive its natural func-
tons. Face Bleach is the perfect prepar-
alton for this purpose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
AxTELL NEWS NOTES.
Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious..

Especial 70 Inc HerSlo-fSSpupichn,j
AxteH. Oct. 3O-Everybody IN the Gun
nison valley is finishing up work on the
bumper crops. Hay. grain, alfalfa seed
and beets have done exceptionally well.
Threshing is just about completed.
o. 3. Berglund just completed thresh-
ing forty acres of alfalfa seed, which
brought him s65 per acre, or $55.22 per
acre net.
The big cabbage patch on the Nelson
farm is IN prime condition. This cabbage
patch is said by some people to be the
biggest patch Of cabbage in the state. 1t
comprises . acres and from II to 20
pound cabbages are common. They are
now getting ready to ship.
Spalding Livingston Investments com
pany have decided that horses cannot
complete the large amount of blowing
which they have 70 do this fall and have
today started a steam plow to work.
These people are advertising for good,
young, energetic men TO take farms on
shares for the coming season.
Poulson Brothers, the lessees OF the
Gunnison valley salt mines, are turning
salt out in carload lots.
Hanauer & Co. are very conspicuous
sheep feeders In this valley, they hav-
ing on feed at this time more than 10000
head OF mutton sheep.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
PROHIBITION SPEECHES
ARE HEARD AT PROVO

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
Provo, Oct. 3O.-At a rally held in
the opera house here tonight Nephi
L. Morris of Salt Lake made the prin-
cipal address, which advocated prohi-
bftion. others who addressed the
audience were S. p. Eggertsen, candi-
ticket; A L. Booth, candidate for city
attorney; George A. Startup, candidate
for justice Of the peace, and z. @. Car
penter, a merchant.
on Monday a monster parade will be
held by the W. c. T. u. and many
students Of the B. Y. U. and other
schools will take part. At Center and
Academy avenues speeches viii be
made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TRANSLATES BUSINESS
Especial to the Herald-Republican.)

ogden. oct sO.-The board of educe-
ton met last night and little other
than routine business was transacted.
The sanitary committee reported that
five cases of scarlet fever and one case
of chiCkenpOx had been reported during
the week. The finance committee re-
ported that Their was a cash balance
of S7604 on hand.
Architect HOdgson recommended that
a sprinkling system be established at
the high school.
Janitor Hough Of the Dee school and
JanitOr Moyes of the Central school
sent their designations in to the board
last night. The places were filled by
Mr.. Port and Mr.. Hunter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
HAPPENINGS IN UTAH TOWNS

last evening and the delegates will re-
turn to their homes today. The conven-
ton has been in session here since last
Monday and 1t is stated by the forest
ers in attendance 1t has been a profitable
and pleasant convention.
I'VE had an opportunity" said Mr.. Pot
ter, Gin this convention to discuss all the
questions pertaining TO the grazing lands
OF the national forests. and, the boys COM
ing from every forest district in the ma
ton. every phase of the grazing question
was brought up and settled"
At the close of the convention last even
ing the members voted unanimously in
favor of San Francisco as the convention
place for 1910.
The convention went on record as be-
ing in favor of protecting the game Of the
forests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
MIDVALE NEWS.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Midvale. Oct 90.-The city has been d.
vided into two voting districts for the
comilg city election. That part of the
town situated north Of Center street has
been designated as District Is. and the
voting will be done in the office of the
Midvale Lumber company, while that
part of the city south of Center street
has been designated District SO. and the
voting will be done in the city court
room.
The board of directors of the Peoples
State bank have awarded the contract
for the erection Of their two-story brick
banking building to Walter Rawshen Of
West Jordan.
Mrs. Ellen jenkins, mother of Assist
ant Postmaster Lorena jenkins, is seri-
Ously i'll.