davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-27
SMELL CLAIMS A
SHARE Of GREAT
SPRINGER ESTATE
Local Agent of Volunteers OF
America States That He Is
An Heir of Wealthy Swedish
NobIeman.
FORTUNE VALUED At
OVER 200 MILLION
Those Who Claim to Be Heirs
To the Estate Have Organ
lied Into Association to Sc
cure Shares.

Attracted by, news story in last
evenings Palladium telling of the
claims of Manchester, New Hamp-
shire woman to the estate of Baron
Christopher Springer, Elmer E. Smell
came to the office today and related
the history Of the estate. Smell is a
direct heir himself-there are 1900 OF
them, and he expects to receive a
part OF his legacy within short time.
Attorneys had promised settlement
amounting to $8O,OOO,OO0 this month,
but it has been delayed. The entire
estate including money in the bank at
Stockholm, Sweden, and real estate in
Delaware is valued at $2S0,000.O00.
Smell is member of the Volun-
teers of America. He located in this
city but recently and resides at lis
Richmond Avenue. His sister, Mrs.
E. w. Zuercher, of Dayton, is another
heir to the immense fortune. The
heirs are so numerous that the 1900
who have been able to establish their
claim have formed an organization
known as the Springer Heirs National
Associated Company. 1t was organ
lied last year at a meeting In Cleve-
land Another meeting is to be held
in the same city this year on July 4.
Mr.. Smell and his sister expect to at
tend.
Fortunes Foundation.
The foundation of the vast fortune
was laid by Baron Christopher Spring
er, who died in 1869. at Stockholm,
Sweden. All of these died without is
sue except two Springer was a ma
tive German. His lineage was old and
the family obtained its name from the
ability Of one of the early ancestors to
jump. His feats SO pleased the reign
ing power that the name "the Spring
er" was bestowed on him. The found
er Of the fortune emigrated to Sweden
to avoid the prosecution Of the Catho-
lies that led to the Thirty Years War.
His estates in Wurtemberg and
Baden had been confiscated but he
managed to carry enough worldly
goods to Stockholm to make him be
received with distinction by Gustavus
Adolphus, King OF Sweden. The Bar
on soon secured prominent place in
his adopted land. He was made q
counselor to the king and afterward
became Superintendent Of the Exche-
quer.
Was Carried on.
While at Stockholm. the Baron sent
his son. Charles. to London to COM
plete his education. The son was as
ISOLATED with the Swedish minister.
John Leyonberg, in London. One day
he was seized while on the street and
carried to ship. He was slowed
away and taken to the Virginia Col
ony where he was farmed out for the
payment of his passage money. The
young prince worked as farm hand
but afterward managed to obtain mon
ey from Europe and with 1t purchased
land in Delaware. 1t was not long un-
til he interested others in the project
Of q colony and In the course OF time
men and women were induced to come
from England and Sweden and Join
the others The young man and his
colony prospered. He acquired
great extent OF land. His possessions
became 20 extensive that at the time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-27
very HEAVY RAINS

Memphis, May 27.-As a result OF
heavy rains and wind storms trains
are tied IN and telegraph and phone
wires are down over large section
OF Mississippi and Arkansas The
Arkansas river is out OF It's banks and
flood warnings have been sent out.
Crops have suffered heavy damage
and many families driven to housetops
have been rescued by boats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-27

Wade, Jr., aid: balloon Cleveland.
Charles Walsh, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
pilot: balloon Hoosier .....
Carl G. Fisher, Indianapolis. pilot
G. I. Brumbaugh, aid; balloon Indiana
A. B. Lambert. st. Louis, pilot: H
E. Honeywell, aid; balloon st. Louis.
John Berry, st. Louis, pilot; P. J. Nc
Cullough, aid; balloon Universit;
City.
In the free-for-all handicaps:
Captain Baldwin, New York. and aid
w. H. Thompson, Canton, Ohio, ant
aid. ..-s.
C.. A. Coey. Chicago, and aid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-27

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-27
WlNSLOW APPOINTED.

washington. May 27.-The president
has appointed Captain Herbert Wins
low to be rear admiral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-27
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

siNDiAaaAP Prosaely salr esmsr,sssl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-27
A TOWN WIPED OUT

Negaunee, Mich, May 27.-It is re
ported the town Of Dalton, Mich, was
entirely wiped out by forest fire this
morning. A special train took resi-
dents to safety. Forest fres have
been raging In this vicinity for sever
al days. There has been no rain for
weeks.
, 1909-07-03
TO PREMIER.


Mr Thomas Price, The Labour Premier
of South Australia, died in Adelaide on
Monday. Ho had been in iII-heaIth since
his return to Australia after his visit to
England hast year.
Mr.. Price was a man Of the people, a
Welshmon, u Lobour leader, and a strong
Imperjalist. He was born in Denbighshire
in 1882. but grew up in Liverpool, whore
he derived his education from o penny school
and night classes. He was by profession a
stonemasou. At the age of twenty-five he
fell i'll from lung trouble, which necessitated
n change Of climate. He emigrated to
Australia with his wife, and worked as a
navy IN Adelaide. Il was one Of his boasts
that he helped to build the Parliament
House il which he afterwards sat as Premier.
1t was not until 1891 that he took seri-
ousiy to politics. Two years later he was
elected a member of the South Australian
, 1909-07-03

Parliament, beating the rival candidate by
a single vote.
He won his spurs with a speech IN favour
of an ~AnJi-Sweltiug Bill, the supporters
and opponents OF which were numerically
equal. His passionate pleading for the Bill
was so effective that a member Of the OPP
position crossed the floor then and there,
and q Hli yas saved.
He wa r.poluted leader Of the South
Australiau labour Party m 1901, and be
came Premt.rin 1905. His position gave
him no liking Tor ceremony. Il am pain
Tom Price, Il ~aid once, "aud ! will never
be anything else. ''-Daily -HaI J'u'r ;.
, 1909-07-03

Wright machine when driven by Vi. Iisson-
dIer was 30 miles an hour, and il will be
noted that the Bleriot m%onopIaue flew over
nine miles an hour faster. Mr.. Latham has
only been in training for a few months, and
his performance with the Bleriot monoplane
is further remarkable, because the machine
is far more difficult than a bi-plano to man
age successfully. Ibid.
, 1909-07-03

D' P'""'o' - Ia a.,.o &c an object
'",- P''n'"s'oH' o4a oors and he also
i'S'oi = 49,. T"ao,s,aan+ sections at
90" g a.l Il 4bo oos+ of
""'In 1"i"'D'o 10 - aoaIo,1g IN Tho
"'''"'''"i"9 d" 'H'o'I2 ~ aoonorlotaa
'"g3' 71lII =" a""La,aI 100 tbot moor
''o.'t a,DI n,ra,oJ ~ haorino i,
7" 80 - ,@4, ,,o;r+,ina1 IN 81
''o Up : : a~l, Io,.i,r for fine
= ',.i ooota ina gnb.nil draw
- .,Sm;4;an ana .,oIqolv
I, ;tinta al ,r,,o, Tn tgu.of the
I.a-.o 1nl +..;tr 4 ,oov inne,t . laroe
IN -. -. il, ,oatino i moist
.' ~. f..tl;t, VLo, craftsmanship
L,+r1 23ro,+. mi yv,tar SIN. Nv was
I. H. I.t ..,a. ~ am. i,nrnol
49,. r,.n, ..,ntua. Gor,aanv ha.
$500 t'i-,. Ua H.. +. ,.o,,a H. forestry
~ ~. ma, " n.r r..t 81 fine
,"IaI. o,a - u,t courtrv -. IS 900 600
-lI.,.f o,l tina ovaraae
.,.I r..,.., 40 ,.l b5. been estimated
.tI a. ~. ~. !, ocro no,. onnum
-. ~ T-.;r.,, Dororttooots md
H.. ,aa1lu;" ~ G.,,,,n Government
.;I~I l-a.un,4 foo;Et;a. for ohtoiu-
,". ~, .,h;aot NInch fLe
- -. - aH.:m, ,L,11,b an . lesser
.aI~ ~; tr,,.. IT, tLa Ccondi ~
n,~''' ~ ,n.+,,. !. ~ once nm mt
~ l,ri,[ Lr.ino.. In oil those
~ i'IC,Iqt f.,astg oro noLinr yary.
l,aI1iy, ,.4,,,,s -, tLo' c~an;tal outIoy
p w. ~. me- snbiart ~ far
: - ~ 'J""'', -, ,a'ortor,a or
s',' - - ~ attoat;an' og n ,ha Tnlr
i''o, =. ~ H. asf fam ,cars l.
go 2''ge7 '"'I.2 = 1@' - ~ r : Denort.
9''.'" 't 't' 1aIn,ro tI.t sinco 1897 fLa
..t = '7''t'''' : aao] fl,,, 20 uon
n Wa,'ola' : @ = ,,nr.ol ami nnnro
W. 3'I - ~ Z Az" ao65 on.as osoJ onor5rl
,gc5gd, to lo3'oao . poo 2, "o[@ m@na "so' and g" o"@os..
@'.o 'l"PFrf'o - p. .Io c ',ono3n ~ foresf.
5o'.l. I'o.In ,n' ,aot oamt',ai far' more
l''o NOV "o9" "D,'o' t 49, orn '' oirooIy snIf-
'o'n " ~" 99",22 IVY aLt haaua,n hiaLIr
s'PIoi'i"2 "'o ~" ny = ,"D 80 tn,o GTbo
fen'It.s FL fara.t aJnrof;on hive MISC.
5 a,3 r2o,Io, sr.tamofIc
, 1909-07-03
l.fnrL11LLlulnL Ne1na. INN y

the increasing demand, has received atteu-
tion of late years. In earlier times the
virgin forests that existed IN many parts of
the world, even in Europe, proved On ade-
quote source Of supply Of all the Timber re-
quired. Rapid increase Of population, how
ever, has demanded largely eXteniej areas
for food producing purposes, ind as Il result
the primitive forest lands mo Scing Iucrca7
ilely depleted, and appicd to agricultural
uses. Further, the advance in population
has naturally brought about u greater de
mand for timber Of ali kinds, to be used in
house construction, aud in the manufacture
of furniture, and many other necessities OF
modern life. The manufacture Of paper
pulp is another industry which Of late years
has drawn enormously upon the sources Of
timber supply.
The question Of Il cheap timber supply is
n most important one, but Of hate years there
has been Il constant tendency towards in
crease in price, and in most European couu-
tries warnings have frequently been given
that the planting up OF woodlands viii have
to be uudel taken on a much more extended
scale if production IS to keep puce with de-
nmnd. Unfortunately for the general con-
sumner, however, tho question of time is the
most important factor IN raising marketable
timber and a number Oh years must nrces5o-
rlly olopso before the relationship between
supply and demand can be placed On u more
satisfactory footing.
In Grent Britain the total value OF the
wood and timber imported each eoromounts
TO over Ell 100000. OF this enormous
quantity, the gre bulk consists OF pine
larch, spruce, etc, from ltu7aIo, Scandinavia,
and Canud0 Smaller quantities Of more
valuable woods, such as mahogany, teoh
ebony, etc, are imported from tropical coun-
tries.
Since thore exists over 20,0o0,O0o acres OF
waste land IN the United Kingdom, the quos
ton has repeatedly been urged that portions
OF tins enormous urea might well be H'Iizcd
IN the production OF a good proportion 81 the
timber now imported Three ltoyal Com
missions have Within comparatively recent
years oat to consider ,hla matter, and the
third has but lato'y issued is report. In
tins the Commissioners state tuat they nave
come to tho conclusion that of the waste
land existing IN th" United hugdom, about
9,000,000 acres are suitable ion atforestatlon,
and they suggest that about 100000 acres
should be pl nted up annually. The return
obtained in course Of time would po 5utfi-
cieut to repay both capital aud interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Lake city for the somi-annuu confer
CuUu.
Another a. horsepower gaao.n e en-
une aIrIs ga durng the week. Q is ale
ready in operation on the bench, luin-
Ing over The sod
The remains of james Watts were
sent here last saturday fom bla. g.
foot for burial De WAS "a FORMER ros-
ldont of this place.
ar Nicl H. Anderson, one OF inc
pioneers OF The Snake River country,
died at Disc home Boo lnlcpeud ne ON
saturday April b The ola gcaucWa1
s.ert tho winter in can otrIa Tor Dol
health but De- continued to ial uu
tha end clmc. when De was at tnc lpe
age of so years
Pie was very highly respected in the
community where De resided, ald he
IeIVcs bshind many kindred and friends
who mourn his departure.
The soph0mores of the Ricks academy
presented, on Friday April 2. "a tlies
act comedy entitled "Our Boys TIC
play was very creiitablo product on
FOR amateurs. and lt was wen rtctrcd
by "a fair sized house.
At present we are having beautiful
spring days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
VICTOR RESIDENTS
TRAVEL AND RETURN

Special Correspondence.
VICTOR. March u.-Tho warm days
V off spring are here and everyone
seems 20 think that we arc going 60
have spring. although the snow is quite
deep yct
Mr. u. A. Ncthercott has Just opened
up new butcher shop on west Main
street which ho has christcued the
palace Meat Market"
Many of those who left here last fall
90 seek new homes elsewhere have re-
turned. believing that there Is no place
like home Mr. J. r.. Clum, who went
TO oregon to invest IN the butcher busi-
ness. has also returned. He has lately
traded his interests in the sawmill In
| Moose canyon for Mr.. George MOulton' s.
ranch at Chunn. Ida. and win make his
future home there Mr.. Hutchinson has
purchased the old Frank Reed ranch.
Richard Kearslcy (better known as
Little Dick'D has purchased the VIM
Beddcs ranch.
The Chain district school visited tho
! Victor school Both schools provided
| "a good program for the entertainment
OF the visitors present, after which a
spelling match Of the different grades
L
being the winners.
Mr. A. l. Rice, who has just COM
pleted his large livery and feed barn.
| is preparing the cement for the roof.
Mr. Jinkens Of Darby has recently
purchased the william Wilson ranch
near here. and is preparing TO raise
large crops on 1t during the coming sea-
aDnH
The Kimbnll ranch, east Of town, will
be farmed by William Wilson, the new
owner Of IL.
The little girl OF II. r. Griffths. who
/ has been very sick for the past six
weeks, Is recovering.
Mr. NJ II. Coyle has sold his barber
shop 10 Robert Nethercott.
MT Heber BeddeS who has been re-
siding az Teton the past winter. has
returned to Victor, where he expects
to make HIS home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
ERECTION OF NEW
BUILDINGS is PLANNED
special Correspondents

Special Correspondence.
L Rankin. Idaho. April Elder
william Davis OF Cove Utah. uear
here, died suddenly Wedne day evening
of old age and general debility. Ablut
"a year ago be was stricken with par
aIysis, from which he had never
fully recovered He died as he mad
lived uu honored citizen and % faithlui
L1tter-day saint His remains VIII De
taken tomorrow to salt Lake city BY
one of his sons, who is here tOr THAI
purpose.
Tho usual evidence OF spring, viz,
green grass. the migrating birds and
general tendency 10 C.eLn up every
whore, is seen on every hand. What Is
needed now Is a few books Of cement
walk 10 make up for some Of the mud
the people have been padding through
adj winter
The Pclzer Opera company finished O.
thnoe nights run here Wednesday
night. concluding with a gland fies
dance.
cunning" the tricky man. is billed
here for Monday and Tuesday, and @,
also the Poimatier sisters Coo r.
company. a high class musical com
pany. ls billed for the 2lst.
J.. T.. Monsoon, has men at work clear
INK MS lOt on man street, NrepdlA-
tory 90 erecting a fine new residence
thereon.
Mrs Mary Morrison recently purchas-
al nom the Nash Bros. "a lot Just south
of the O. A. a.. whore she intends eie.c-
ing new residence The building VIII
ba FOR rent
Or T.. IS Joss connected with the
United States bureau Of animal udus-
ty with headquarters At Portland, or,
visited here Tuesday 30th nit. ID. com
meuded tle local butcher very Dol hly
for the perfect manner iu which his
meats were kept and the general COM
dtlon of his place of business
saturday as William and Newell
DUue-, SONS Of William Dalmes, man
as,H 0f %. N. t. wore ON their way
20 the ranch. both ou one horse. the
animal shied 8t some ching iu tho ro7d
suddenly throwing the boys To- .hs
ground Newell sustained "a broken arm
and William was rendered unconscious.
Tie struck 0u tine back OF his head. He
regaiUed CONSEQUENCES later in tho lay
when 30 was found that an was wll
with him save for a few bruises Dr.
III A. Adams0n was called and reduced
the fracture iu tho other boys arm
Train to Saltair. O'Clock tonight
Why not spend Arbor day az Tooele?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
LOSS OF APPETITE.

A person that has lost appetite ha.
lost something besides-Wtality. vigor
tone
The way 10 recover appetite and aIl
that goes with u is TO take Hoods
sarsaparilla--tha strengthens the
stomach. perfects digestion and makes
eating a pleasure.
Thousands take il for spring loss OF
appetite and everybody says there's
nothing else so good as Hoods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF
hclWe,tiuW There Is constitutional
cause for thls trouble Mrs. NJ sum
mcrs. BOX W. Notro Dame. Ind viii
send free to any mother hsr successful
home treatment with fuu Instructions.
send uo money hut write her today
if you children trouble you iu this way.
Don't blame che child. tine chances are
DO can't help d. This treatment als9
Cuas adults and aged people troubled
WITH urine difficulties by day or night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Special iufFrrllDNNt I'''.
OtsE. Ida. April l.-ldaho's capi-
tal city has O. new mayor today
The vote OF the citizens at tho
polls yesterday declared iu favor
of Joseph n. Pence. Democrat. as the
municipal standard-bearer. as against
the reelection OF John N. Haincs. RE-
publican. The majority Of the winning
candidate was 1874 with him was elect
ed q Republican council and city treas
urar There were two hold-ovcr Re-
publican councilmcn and the two newly
elected are w. S. Walker. reelected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
LAWS OPERATIVE MAY g..

Many laws passed By the last session
! Of the legislature. some OF which arc
| important measures. become operative
| NAV ON is the antitrust law, dee
| signed 20 prevent combinations Of
| dealers iu commodities. preventing Joe
| cal monopoli-s and restricting amy ate
| tempt at restraint OF trade.
Other important euactmcnts which
win be in fun force and effect ON tine
/ 9TH 90 next month are.
s. b. No. 10. by Whitaker-Proyiding
for the issuance and sale Of state lands
| i'm tho sum OF $4,000 for the construc-
tion Of "a wagon bridge across kOotanai
river at Boomers Ferry, IN Bonner couu-
ty.
S. 70. No Nc. by Davis-Rclatiug 90
the liability Of common carriers Goo their
employees. iu certain cases.
s. b. No %. by corporations commit
tce-prohibiting the Issuance Of passes
and free transportation by railroad
companies TO certain state and county
officials.
$ H. so. SO. by Fraston-Providing
for the study of physiology and hy-
gieno. including special reference 20
the effects OF alcoholic drinks stimu-
Iants and narcotics upon the human
system. Zoo the common schools of the
state
b. No l27. by corporations commit
tee Prohibiting combinations IN Te-
straint of trade and providing punish
ment for violation thereof
s. b. No. 80, by Sweeley-Author zins
the state Of Idaho 90 purchase and OBJ
tain title 20 certain lands az Shosh1ne
Falls and 10 dedicate and maintain said
lands as "a public park
S. b. No. g. by Frehafen-Providng
for the creation OF rural high school
districts.
S. B. No. 6s. by state affairs COM
mfttee-For the protection OF persons
furnishing materials and Labor for The
cons tructiou. alteration and repair u
public buildings and public works.
n. q No. %. hy j. o. Webster and
Notwithstanding section 2l8t Of ths
revised codes exemptIng irri cation COM
panies from paying corporation license
tax
a. -. 40. la by rroomuetd and
Rich-Provding for the completion ol
the Paris-Franklin road. in the com
ties OF Bear Lake and Oneida, Great
ing the Paris Frtrkin rold commits
sion and spprOpriating $4,000
H. 49, No 2l4. by committee ON state
Affairs Providing for the iudeterminate
sentence of persons convicted of GER
tain fclOuics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
News From T5S Leading Cities Of Tine Gem SGate

,tfe being more like winter than
surine the past few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
CLAWS0N is STILL
IN WINTERS GRASP

Special Correspondence.
CLAWsON. Idaho April 6.--The i'm
- FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jarman. after suffering for a week with
the grip and peritonitis, passed away
March 81. The .uneral was held April
a. The speakers were Elders Il. j.
Hopkins +. b. Edlefsen and G.. W. Hem
erickson.
sons were born recently 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Henrie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hansen.
The weather IS now very cold for
April The snow is from six inches
% one and a half feet deep. with hay
In good demand.
T.. L ARCHER. NJ. ]. MITCHELL.
have the best equipped optical parlors
In this city at PIP So. Main.
ALL TOURISTS EAT
At Kniefers Cafeteria. 1T So. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
DrunkardS
Cured Secretly
ANY Lady Can Do It at Home Costs
Nothing To Try

A new tasteless and odorless discovery which
cln be given secretly by any lady In tea, coffee
OF food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

T .IornUI'. Information was received
the first off The week hy sheriff Bennett
from Tho superintendent of tho police
In wa anIuetHu ID. o.. t1 the effect that
rs ~ Wright former rraIu-broker OF
Boise. wac placed under arrest and held
awaiting the direction off the authori-
ties htve THE sheriff o. now Jn his
way Co Washington with cXtradition
papers Co bring Wright back tJ Boise
to answer tO the charge OF sWindIiug
farmers of Ada and canyon cpuuties
about o. year ago out of hay in tho
value of between 100000 and $4,000.
THE basis OF his operations was "a
contract with "a Portland firm Co furu-
ish 900 tons of hay day. Purchases
were whde og Time and before maturity
Wright lcft the country, carrying with
him the receipts from the firm and
leaving tho farmers without either hay
or money
tie was followed from state Co state
and was finally 0vcrtaken in El Paso
Tex but while the officer was prcpar-
Ing cNtradition papers. Wright escaped
into old Mexico. furfcitnE $500 bond
when arrested ln Washington he was
eng go0 gs railroad mail clerk running
between Washington and Huntington,
w Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Heartily endorsed hy temperance work
ers 10 does its work so silently and
surely that while the devoted wife. sis
ter or daughter looks ON. the drunkard
ie reclaimed even against his viii ana
without his knowledge. Many have been
cured ia a single day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
FREE TRIAL COUPON

A free trial package Of the wonder
fuI Golden Remedy will DE sent YOU
boy mail. iu plain wrapper. N you Will
nu in your name and address on
blank lines below. cut out the coupon
land mail Do at once Co Dr. j. w.
natl. Ohio.
You can then prove To Yourself
how secretly and easily % can DE
used. and what God-send 30 viii
be to YOU.
''.'' '''''..-''''''. ''''-.'''' ''-'-'''''-''''
'..-. ...........'... '..'..... 't----.''......
..-.- ..........-.... .........t...-...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
TWO ELECTIONS
At SUGAR CITY
Business Mems Association and
Town Board Choose
Officers.
PEOPLES TICKET WINS OUT
Huildiuu Operations li,cly-Iaih OF
Four Corncrcd VI. D. 4. Baseball
Icaeuc-Bu.inces Changes.

- UGAR CITY. April N iH.
Business Mems association OF
Sugar city held its annual cleo
ton OF officers last Friday Inc
following officers were elected for the
year. OM.Vau T8sscl president; Fred
Schwendiman. vice president. =. L.
Davis. secretary and treasurer ana
w LLOYD Adams. assistant secretary
aud treasurer After tine meeting "a
social was held and 90 splendid time
v,a4 he'd bv those present The assoc
citation is doing much good for the
town and always ou the alert 10
bring cuisines. boo and do some good
alvortisine for this section of cuuu-
ff."