davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
Forced into Exile.

-.vn. Upchurch Of Glen Oak. Okla.
wsg an exile from home. Mountai..
s5r, he though. would cure frightful
lung.racking cough that had defied all
remedies for two years. After six
steps. Then began to use Dr. Kings
New Discovery" he writes and after
taking Elk bottles / am as well as
ever" 1t saves thousands yearly from
desperate lung diseases. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds, IT dispels Hoarse-
mess and Sore threat Cures grip,
bronchitis, hernorrhages, asthma.
Group. whoop.ng cough Doc and Si.00.
trial bottle free. guaranteed by VII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

and sent out TO the world. 80 modestlT
that no one knew whence theT had
come. or from what they we're darived-
A few years ago he introduced 2
berry which was solely ga5sd for pie
making 1t was called re garden
huckleberry." and. although rasnT peo-
pie liked It. there ~ere others wao very
frankly said they did not This hurt
Mr Beyer, who sas o. 2 VERY ssnsi~
tive nature and was more kssgt bg 2
slight al one Of his plant productions
than many Of ne are Il 2 slight 70 oas
Of our friends Or children
In all the years taat IT, greger ass
lived near this town ~ aas 1erer
made an enemy. aud hss reTer HAD
any b1t ksndest dealings nisa III,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
The Late Hugo Dyer Of New London
Who Spent Eighteen Years
Trying to improve the
Raspberry.
HE WORKED WONDERS
Also Manufactured Some Rare and
Beautiful Flowers Until Death
Closed His Busy
Career.

The Burbank of Iowa, Hugo Boyer
of New London who died last week
was in the height of brilliant career
for he had already worked wonders
with fruits and flowers and in time
would have astonished the world with
his discoveries.
The following about him, is interest
ing:
After eighteen years OF constant
york in his efforts to produce per-
netual bearing raspberry, Mr.. Hugo
Boyer, wizerd in Transforming plants
was laid to rest in the local cemetary.
Few men loved plants and plant life
with more constant love than Mr..
Hugo Boyer. He was born in Book
beim. in the province of Silesia. Prus-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
A acaided Bows, shriaka.

horrifiad his grandmother. Mrs. Maria
Taylor OF itebo, KY, who writes that,
when all thought he would die. Buck
len's Arnica salye wholly cured him.
Infalliblc FOR burns, scalds, cuts, corns,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
ia. March 81, 1880. Here he grew to

STA, March 81, 1880. Here he grew to
manhood, coming to America In 1854.
He located in Henry county on the
little farm where he died, In 1856. In
1868 he returned to Prussia, where ne
was married to Miss Bertha Schael,
April 16, 1868. His wife preceded him
to the other shore some time ago, and
he has only two surviving sons, Her
bert and Oswald, both OF them resid-
ing here. Two sons. Hugo and Max,
are dead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

Lived a Lonely Life.
For the asst six yearg Mr. Boyer has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31


S
once n
and gone
PIE o. Isl
4 public W.
tes'n'es ~
heroes "
4 Ing eacn
when 7.
e The 81
4 morning
Indies an
/ ercises y
the N.a.lll|
G stano y
discs aaa9|
xnere =
Il The G
beautiful
Spring y
3 foliage q
night ha
up the q
@ citizens
! desar. on
/ Sanoay.
/ cenneler
gardens
/ pearanc
+ The /
process4
rtoh<h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

ROBBER ABOARD BUT
SECURED NOTHING
Broke Into the Office Of J. Burk q Co.
Last Night and Opened
Safe.

A robbey broke into the Office OF the
j. Burk & Co., sometime during last
night, but secured nothing for his
trouble SO far as can be learned.
Entrance was made at the rear OF
the building on Main street between
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
Moved Nearer Town.

Some years ago his SONS decided
that they could do better to come
nearer town. and SO they moved On
farm near New London. while the
father remained on his little farm, cul-
tivating the plants and flowers he so
dearly loved.
About year ago Mr.. Breyer pur-
chased about twelve acres near Mt.
Pleasant. and It was his intention to
reach out in his chosen business on
the single acre of land which yielded
him living SO many years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
His Raspberry.

About eighteen years ago Mr.. Boyer
conceived the idea that he might per-
feet a perpetual bearing raspberry,
which would be of benefit to humanity
Year after year he worked on the per-
lection of this fruit and only three or
four years ago, some of the New Lon
don and Mt. Pleasant friends were
permitted to eat black raspberries
from his bushes in October. Since
then he has raised them steadily, but
not in great abundance, rs the plants
are hard to propagate. This was per
haps his best achievement although
he has worked for some years on q
seediess watermelon. which he
brough out for the benefit of the pub
lie some years ago. He has also
perfected some rare and beautiful
flowers, which he has given names
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
Packea &c eeess.

His seeds hare beer czexeG saen
spring with scr1psAoug care, asd xae
boxes have been sent o1- 70 III re
neighboring tosus. where s;as eee6g
met with ready sale, Tie za1ge ~
Hugo Beyer being sufficient guarantee.
A perenIiar fact sn regard - 5sr.
Beyers' life wag his fendnesg a9r let
tiers Of communication At hfs bone
he had large bundles Of letters from
every part of the United States End
Germany, and these letters he would
show with pride. Never was there q
kind word said OF him FIJI any paDer
/ that he saw that he did not rave the
paper to look at, as he said, when
things got blue"
A few weeks ego he sent ~ the loca'
| paper an account Of strange plan
| which he had blooming at that tins
The plant had been sent to him b.
some person who took an interest Il
him from Africa, and Mr.. Boyer gai
very proud of the flower and its beau
ty describing it as only horticultur
ist Id do.
/ Lived Lonely Life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

wounds, bruises. Cures fever sores.
Doils, skin eruptions, chilblains. chap
re.. hands. Soor routs piles. 25c at
Wilkinson < Co.. and J. +. Kiedaish &
Son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
NICARAGUA CHARGED
WITH BEING DlSTURBER

Washington, March iS--Nioaraeua Us
charged with tcins tho cole cause OF
tho unsettled conditions in Central
America. according Co official state
ments made az the state department,
today which are based ON DISPATCHES
from its diplomatic and consular icpre-
seutativcs
The department had communicated
with its agents. stating what This gov
ernmeut and Mexico had done TO- pre-
vent matters taking a serious turn and
requesting an expression showing the
opinions held iu the various Central
American capitals The dispatches inc
dictate that military activity iu Nicaa-
qua is undated. The government is
awaiting Nicaragua's answer 90 Secy.
kuoN's note TO Senior Espinosa several
days ago. which contained the final
terms Oh which this government win
agree TO it's settlement of the Emery
claim. which the United States has
been seeking 20 have Nicaragua ar
biuato. Sccy OF Legation Gregory
al Mauagua. whom the state depart
meut has summoned 10 Washington for
conference ON the situation. left Coz
riuto last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
LOVING CUP FOR SPEAKER.
Members ~ the House Present Rob
iu.on With Token Of Esteem.

rH ... t.. r.rn-
During i'ml''iif ''il ''
ceed.nes of Che house this morning
,,.......t.t.,. orvIIe L. Thompson. OF
h'Ii'a'"'''' 49, -. . ,p..tf,r
MUIard secured the moor %"
OF rsrs0uaI privilege. and AZ priei ahd
-. ~ ........., .55ra.s. presented 90 Speak
Won $1,000 handsome silver loving
rI 't'.' t..-.. ana a cold watch
gN'. MA af esteem from tho
I'.. ,-. louas Nr Thompson
POI ...,f.5t.u sar HH follows.
a'. ~. As v.s now apur0acH tUe
MI 'f... tbe riqbth legislative
lIn-Iuk .'. 49, Esr h.en delegated to
hrr'llNF. I..e.rt dutv which has
iue lNr Weat 's.,,I,,g n-rr daIibarafIUus.
faI,h To ."l ' .. t yor Nr speaker.
Ihai Pr l' e1t' .,l.,..I 81 no slIe uUd
our Iuqg'llh'N ~. Ii-t Won Pave
'mIHIII.i Hll". 4.In,.r.fIors of tHIs
pINHII'l "H'i ''
BOOB. DIDO. ~ man, ~ 4frurr.
You ltN. htd Z poo. :. ..iI.,.a ana II
prrIIdiDw ana ".'r '. p ,..tI.rra lra
lHh 'Hkfn tl.l 'I.l'.". I f. ..r.
executive tnIlIlL 'n l.e' ...,'fI .f...f-
uoI tnH various h.t"" ""' -...f .f.ts
INTEREST," aud iu r'rp .l'' a''.... ...
moving .muni NO ,'.l.." g.t-.
uEres,IFr.4li. i'. .e ' '..,.., Iara oIIrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
WELCOME VISITING MINISTER.
The Rev. DR.. Hugh ". Gilchrist OF
California Begins His Services.

The Rev Dr. Hugh w. GuchrIst the
Californian evangelist WAS welcomed
with a complimentary dinner last evou-
ing in thu parlors OF the Third Presby-
terrain church, Eleventh South and
Eleventh East streets. The Rev. p p.
Hayes Was t0Hstmnster. and there were
"a number ll short uddIos ".-. This was
followed by song and preaching SCR
vice lasting until o'clock. with the
KoN. Dr. Gnchrist Bs tho speaker, and
the Rev. DR. A. NJ. stevenson as the
song leader The sermon was from the
text, THE voice OF One crying Boo the
wilderness" being the warning cry OF
John the Baptist pauls first letter 90
the Corinthians was also taken as AN
affiliated theme. The preacher said that
Rome was the New York of the world
lt that day. with Athens as its Boston.
and Coruth as its san Francisco, and
woven through his theme was am urg-
ing upon bis hearers to stand erect and
with face front iu the long conflict with
evil. Co put themselves Iu line with
God, to- make themselves acceptable i'm
his sight. and obey the injunction or
the Baptist Repent for the kingdom
OF heaven is al hand"
There was @ good sized audience. most
or whom were young people, Just the
kind of people an evangelist likes 90 see
seated before him. Or. Glchrist an
uounoed that he would hold Bible study
at & D. 90. zach day and at 7.45 p. m.
for the next two weeks, there viii be-
revival services conducted by the WISH
tor except on Saturday evenings DIT.
stevenson win conduct a 20 minute song
service this evening prior 10 the preach
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
Mr.. HARTMAN SAYS
HE WILL NOT RETIRE

Los Angeles. March 1S-The state
ments attributed 10 +. II. Hartman at
Pasadena last night regarding the
present state Of his health and the pos
sihility Of his retirement from active
life as published here this morning,
appear TO have been somewhat at vari-
anCe with the intended meaning Of Mr..
IiaTriman's remarks on the subject. Mr..
Hartman I'm his statement went SO
far as TO say only that he knew that
sooner or later the heavy burden Of re-
possibility that had rested upon his
shoulders would have 20 be shifted TO
Younger ones. There was no hint how
ever, Of any possibility Of retirement
ia the near future.
Dr. George A. Dixon private physician
to Mr.. Hartman, is quoted as saying
that the latter's health has not been
better in years and that the present
trip has greatly helped his condition.
Dr. Dixon's fun statement was as fol-
lows:
M Hartman has not been I'm bet
ter health IN years. The improvement
attained during his trip is very APP
parent He has steadily bettered his
condition. He is not only fully cap
able Of continuing his strenuous labor,
but also, / am certain, intends to do so.
The retirement rumor must have orig
mate with the bears on Wall street
Later Mr.. Hartman himself said:
There is absolutely no foundation for
amy assertion that / intend 20 retire
from active business
Mr. Harriman's secretary, Mrs.
Thomas Price, said it was evidently
IAN overnight effort OF the New York
bears 10 have some run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
COOPER SHARP
JURY is STILL OUT

Nashville Tenn, March ls.-Although
the jury in the Cooper sharp trial for
the murder of former United States
senator h. W Carmack arose before
daylight today and resumed their de-
Iberat0us. the hours passed without
amy Indication from them that they had
reached au agreement
Judge Hart convened court at 2 a. 200
ana began ths regular grind of uriW-
moi cases. Asked when he would cali
tHa De- men iut1 olurt Judge Hart Dee
piled. "It ls their move. I viii nH.
s.uI ur them until they send word
me that they wish tl sec me-
For am hour much loud arsura
marked the morning deliberations
Inc Jury. Later the voices died au
Al 1880 "a m. Judge Hart haE.
finished his regular docket adjourn
count until D. m. and announced
Doc would NOT receive "a verdict u"
tlHf hour
JuIro Hart telouhonel on. ."
.t ..IG u m. and was told chat I..
haI given mo- lutmat.on fHHI
ready tl report H.s homo. '.
U. would he In chambers HI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
WILL BE CONSERVATIVE

washington. March 1S.-The Demo
cratic mem ors of the house probably
viii not carry TO an extreme their
a5iherence 10 their caucus pledging 10
accept no committee assignments UNI
less passed upon Boy Minority Leader
Clark This pledge was made WINE
lie house was acting under the old
method Of appointing committees but
with the resumption by the speaker
81 his prerogative Of himself desighat-
ing an members Of committees, which
his predecessors exercised, some
of MT Clark's friends are pointing
out. and the indications are very
stronp that there viii boz little more
demonstration I'm support on Mt
Clarks right 20 name the Democratic
committeeman.
The Democratic members are an
saying that while they consider To
important 10 maintain party discipline
they are not inclined 90 carry such M
clinatlon 20 the extent or lnluring
their usefulness 20 their constitute
ents and 10 the country az large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18

NHN, boon made have been mistakes of
tN. NuId and not OF tho heart
We desire YOU tu remember all that
fnI mnN have seen that Dr. good in us.
Huu That YOU may bury In che Oblivion
off .HrEetiulnoss all that is OF o. contrary
nature.
.And now Mr. Speaker. o. personal
privilege. us yOur only opponent Tor tnc
honor which came tO YOU and che duties
which you have discharged with such
signal ability J. wIah tu say for wN-
H.If and those who supported u.
That position. that we HIr entirely
nUu with your treatment off us aul HTH
ready tu hero assert and forever main.
taIu That uO mistake WAS made Boo your
selection.
.rUo member. 0f the minority ALSO
Join u Cor. sentiment aud commend your
uniform courtesy aud consideration of
them
I'VE al join Boo tlo wish that health.
wealth. pence prosperity and an Che
blessings ~ heaven mHy attend sou
forever"
THAT che little pilot to surprise the
speaker succeeded beautifully there was
uo manner of doubt. and during the de-
Ivory of tIn address hN hr Thompson.
HH wa- NIsIhIt affected 40 The DuuUIur
sion ui tNy speech. Speaker Robinson
eIIU.
.Gtnurmcnl 30 would Iu utterly useless
for me Goo IIN fH express m| feelings 600
this umc D thank sou from Che bottom
of wE heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
AMERICAN CONSUL
AT PALERMO WARNED

Palermo March 1A-1ho body of Ju-
seuh petrosiui d. still iu the mortuarN
chamber OF tho Rotoli cemetery az the
disposal OF vs. X. Bishop, the American
consul. 10 is being carefully guarded.
Mr Bishop yesterday received an
anonymous letter iu which the writer
SAYS he heard o. certain man. whom Doe
indicates but does not Identify. utter the
threat that 10 Mr.. Bishop continues his
activities in the petrosini case he would
return dead instead or alive. The in
nucuce OF the Mana in Palermo is strik-
ngly indicated by the following occur
renee.
MIR bishop. a few days ago, concluded
"a contract with the agent Of Shipping
company FOR the transportation of Pet
rosiuis body 10 America. The agent went
10 Mr. Bishop and threw hia engagement.
BE said Doe had received secret warning
that his life would be In danger n De in
any way became connected with the case
and DE was fearful OF the Maha re-
Npuge.
Among the men taken into custody bv
the Italian authorities are two whose
connection with the case a. thought 20
hc very close The police maintain ahso-
lutte secrecy with regard 90 their ideut-
g.. Mr. Bishop and tho consulate are bee
ing carefully guarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
THURSDAY MARCH is 1909 S

Newport. Orange county Madame
Modicsha's husband. Count no1ouu.
i- in constant attendance ot DIE vife.s
bedside.
The veteran actress has been suffer-
ng i9r long Time uom chronic Ride
uty trouble but her ailmcnt has been
newly complicated hy uu affection ol
Che heart and lungs
Madame Modicska WAS born near
traoov, Poland in 1894 and was mar.
riod fu Count Charles BoEenta CHA
poWshL Iu Uses She made her first
public arphruuro n Poland Boo 1851.
80 immediate alarm is .fclt over tho
condition of Mu0ame Nudiesk1 ai-
though hor advanced age renders tbc
presence of her aimout moro serious.
She i- under the almost constant
treatment of pr r. j Boyd ot Santa
Auna. who visits her every other day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
Remove Protection from Steel
And Status OF Labor Reduced,
Says Charles N. Schwab.
SHOULD BE NO TlNKERlNG.
Henry Hewitt, Great Lumber King,
Says Rates Should Not he Low
cred but Raised.

Detroit. March 1S-"The Payne
trriG bill is too drastic. The iron and
steel schedules should not have been
altered" declared Charles NJ. Schwab
IN an Interview here today. MI Sch
wab arrived here in his private car
to address the Detroit Board of COM
mcrce today at their monthly lunch
con.
Labor win find itself adjusted TO
the changed schedules. " he continued.
THE only cost that enters into manu-
facture Is the cost Of labor. Remove
the protection from steel and you re-
duce the status Of the labOrer.
I'm European steel mill women
wheel the coke.
we can compete with the world on
this basis too. IL is all q question OF
labor in the end No, j don't mean
that the tarif should be raised. II
should be left as II is."
Then you don't agree with your
friend. Mr.. Carnegie?' He was asked.
Mr. Carnegie was like a father TO
Iuc. 1 win not take issue with him
ON any question" replied Mr.. SchWab.
EFFECT on LUMBER
Tacoma, Washington. March Is
Henry Hewitt capitalist. and one Of
iu the United States, says the pro
POSED reduction of the tariff on lumber
Wl cripple the trade in common
grades and kin the shingle industry
entirely in the western states. Mr..
Hewitt says:
British Columbia has great quaint
ties of cedar while We have but little.
BY using cheap labor shingle manu-
facturers across the line can Hood
western states with their product and
drive US OF the market. The trade
D. common grades Of lumber viii be
seriously crippled by the cheap pro-
iuct from British Columbia our mill
Employees will be put on the same basis
iS Japanese. Chinese and Hindus em-
ployed IN British Columbia.
THE effect on coal will be the same.
British Columbia mines will supply
our trades and our mines viii be idle.
When the tariff revision talk be-
gan / took options on millions OF feet
~ timber IN British Columbia II the
tariff is reduced 1 can jump over 10 the
other side and make more than l Will
lose on this side. Every body is not
fixed that way.
e'lnstead OF being lowered, the tariff
ought 20 be raised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
PlTTSBURG C0UNClLMANlC
GRAFT INVESTIGATION

Pittsburg March lS-1he grand jlry
councilmanlc graft Investigation viii
close today according 20 reports. A
presntment will b. made 20 judge L, l.,
Davis during the afternoon and should
there be any arrests. they are 90 be
made tonight. Since the grand Jury
started the inquisition Monday many
prominent business men and council
men have been questioned regarding
questions of municipal corruption.
Nothing definite can be- ascertained
as % the result obtained until "a re-
port 20 the court is made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
SERVlA READY TO
ACCEPT POWERS ADVISE

Belgrade. March 1S-Tt is understood
I'm diplomatic circles here that the Ser
Wan government Is ready Co accept the
advice OF the powers regarding the
peaceful tenor OF It's reply Go the last
Austrian note, which is Co be madc
shortly
il is further stated co. Belgrade that
Austria Hungary IS ready To- dlsam DC
So advised by the powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
do LID IN MnLERs. ~.

Tonopah. New. March ls.-A biz fire
iH raging an Millers. "a mining town
NJ miles west of Tonopah The Lind
say hotel and adjoining building Gre
IN flames. a high wind prevails Five
men have been seriously burned and
injured. Three physicians just left
here to care for the injured. The loss
estimated 30 far is $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
NO NEW STEEL COMBINE.

putsburR. March 18-After a
through investigation OF "A story sent
from this city Last night concerning
% great combination OF independent
steel makers. the Associated Press
learned today that Il ls absolutely in-
correct No such combination is con-
templaiod as FAR as Pittsburg mdep-
cudcut steel manufacturers know and
according to 3d. p. Jones, Jr. resi-
dent manager Of the Jones q Iaughliu
steel company, limited, the idea ls
ridiculous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
PRESIDENT TAFT
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York. March 1S-Prosident
Taft arrived at Jersey city at I p. m.
A large crowd greeted him at the rall-
road station. The president was cs-
corted TO the Twenty-thlrd street ferry
and thence 20 the home OF his brother
Henry W Taft for luncheon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
PRIEST. TAFT WILL SPEAK
ON LIFE OF CLEVELAND

New York March iS.-The llfe OF the
hate Grover Cleveland and les influence
upon our national progress and ma
teIial welfare win he the themes N
speeches by President Taft. CHIEF JUS
tice Fuller Of the United states SUI
prwne court. and other wen known
puNllc men az the memorial exercises
in honor of the late President Glove
land nt Carnegie han this afternoon.
Tonight exercises Will be he'd ~ the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
MADAM HELEN M0DJESKA
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Los Angeles Cal. March is
Madame Helena Modieska. the famous
Polish-Americsn actress, is seriously
il at her home ON Bay island near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18

The people, Never once his faith dmmed
In them his countrymen. an, never once:
For 81 doubt shook him. twas but a heeting mood
Though others wavered, never wavcred he.
Though madness like a food swept DER the land,
This way now that; though love of pelf subdued
The civic conscience. still he held his faith,
Unfaltering in mans true-heartedness
And On the final Judgment OF free men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18

The Advertiser Appreciates Not Only
The QUANTITY hut Also the
QUALITY Of the "News'' Circuia-
ton