davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
DOWN ON RIVAL PLANTS.

Wife--"John, the hens have
scratched up that egg plant seed you
sowed."
Hub - Blame 'em! Jealousy, |
suppose, Boston Transcript.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
WHERE THEY GOSSIP.

''ln Arizona 1t is considered healthy
Do mind your own business"
That idea wouldn't be at all pop
ular among the Eastern health re.
sorts. "-Louisvill Courier-Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

When the lining Of the sisirritated
we have pains or diarrhna. Whatever the
cause take Painkiller (Perry DavisN.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

Your Medicated Salt Brick did my stock un.
tod good Please ship two more cases. l
could hardly get aloag without It.
G. II. MAHONEY,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
INTERESTING TO
Stock Owners

Believing you desire to keep your
stock In the best possible condition,
We call your attention to our Medi.
Gated Salt Brick, which Is beyond
question, the simplest and surest
means Of supplying stock wiki salt
and the best remedies for their ordi-
nary Diseases.
II contains nothing but the purest
dairy salt mixed with Sulphur for a
blood purifier, copperas for worms
and the other diseases Of the bowels,
Salt Petre fer the kidneys, and a
small amount Of Nux Vomica which
is one Of the best known tones.
We want you to read below what
others think Of our novel plan which
not only succeeds when all others
fail, but also saves time, labor and
money.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
AND HIS OWN SHORTCOMINGS

Judge-You say your wife is in the
habit Of throwing things In your
face. What, for instance?
Plaintiff-Her former husbands
virtues, your honor.-Boston Tran.
script.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
TAKING WHAT HE CAN GET.

why is it that you don't mani
Test more concern about being ar
rested for fast motoring?"
'iWell," answered Mr.. Chuggins,
~ tell you the truth I'm so delighted
when the machine goes at all, that
am willing to pay for the extra
speed. "--Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

HE LOST HIS NERVE, ANYWAY.
A WICHITA man was cussing be-
cause ofyis aching teeth.
why don't you go to dentist?"
asked one OF his friends.
"Oh, haven't got the nerve" was
the reply.
Never mind that" replied the
friend, the dentist viii find the nerve
Sall right. kansas City Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

"Your feet are small, the shoe clerk said
As he her instep pressed;
The lady sighed and bowed her head,
And gladness filed her breast.
But little time with her he spent,
A busy clerk was he;
He sold her skies ere she went
But they were numbered three.
Chicago Record. Herald.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

=, Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
nervous Troubles. Capudine will relieve Won.
It's liQuld-pleasant TO take--acta Immedl.
ateIy. Try IT, ioc., &c, and soc al drug
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
MUST BELIEVE 1T.
Every Reader viii Concede the Truth
of This Statement.

One who suffers with backache or
any form OF kidney trouble wants a
cure, not merely temporary benefit.
Rev. Maxwell S. Rowland, of Toms
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
WHAT OTHERS SAY:

There Is nothing that seems to touch the
spot" like your Medicated salt Brick. Please
ship two cases at once, -
E.. II, MoFADDEN,
Covington, Tenn, February 4, 1905.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
CONSTIPATION
RELIEVED
PRICE 25 Cts.
@eiled postpaid on re.
ceipt Of price.

You can't have a
beautiful complexion if
your blood is impure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
JACK WILLING TO FIGHT
ANY MAN IN THE WORLD

New York. March 29.-Nearly LOO men
greeted Jack Johnson. the pugilist. when
be arrived here today The crowd was
made up for the most part OF negroes
and they cheorod with enthusiasm as
they FIRST got sight Of the man OF their
race who won the worlds championship
OF the prize ring
johnson. pleased with his welcome.
held am impromptu reception on tie plat
form Of the railroad station. He was
erected by delegations from sporting
clubs and organizations OF Colored poo-
I'm glad 70 get back home again" he
said when j left here / did not wear
the crown that ! now wear and while
/ wear this crown, TIL do my best 20
defend 10 against All corners. I am WIZ
ing TO nght with any body. and won't
ask the money IN advance as Burns did
when he fought me. MY sole purpose IN
coming TO New York TODAY was 20 force
Jim Jenrics into "a match. During the
dav ] am going 90 post "a forfeit Of 500
FOR "A mtach for $4,000. j am willing TO
hght any man In the world"
Renewed cheering greeted the close Of
the champions speeach and continued
after he had retired into the hotel.
Asked whether he would Eight stanley
Ketchol Johnson said;
"IU nght the FIRST man who covers the
money III Jefries refuses 90 hght Ket-
chol Is not TOO small and CoIbott is not
too old '
johnson said he was goine abroad
again but DE did not know when.
"A number OF receptions and entertain
mcnts have been planned FOR him during
the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
SERvIA SURRENDERS
TO EUROPE'S DEMANDS
British. French Russian and Italian
Ministers viii Inform Her of
Recognition of Annexation.

Belgrade. March 29-servia has sur-
rendered completely TO the demands of
Europe and the tension of six months
over the Balkan situation win come TO
an end this afternoon. The action of
servia probably win set the Balkan
question" at rest for many days.
The ministers here of Great Britain
France. Russia and Italy will today
verbally inform the Servian government
of their recognition o. the annexation
of Bosnia and herzegovina by Austria
Hungary. They will advise Servia to
consider this question closed and issue
a circular note 10 an the powers ac-
knowledging this InneXation. and at
the same time 90 assure Austria Hun
gary Of her peaceful intentions revok-
ing an claims 70 indemnifying conces-
sions Servla undoubtedly W. swal-
low this bitter medicine and follow TIC
advice of the powers.
PETER MAY ABDICATE.
London March 29.-Special dispatches
received from Rome and Vienna give
rumors that Peter, the king OF Servia
and an the members Of his family,
are preparing to leave Belgrade.
The message from Rome says King
Victor. Emmanuel has received a letter
from Belgrade TO the effect that King
Peter and his sons are going TO Switz
erand The king suggested that the
youngest son OF Prince Nicholas OF
Montenegro take the crown Of Servia.
The king OF italy, according 20 this
dispatch. does not oppose the abdication
Of King Peter but viii urge that Peters
son, Alexander, succeed him.
The dispatch from Vienna says an
influential party in the Servlan parlia-
ment is aRitated against the Kara
gcorgevtch dynasty the family OF
King Peter and discussing either the
Duke Of Teck OF Prince Arthur OF Con.
naught as possible successor to the
throne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
HARTMAN IN OGDEN.


ogden. March 29-Presidont T.. n.
Hartman and party arrived IN ogden
this morning at 9.l5 O'Clock on "a special
train. and less than 90 minutes later
left for salt Lake
The great railroad magnate was On
the best of spirits. and talked for some
time gOurteousiv with "a newspaper
man. lie stated that he is going di-
rectly through 20 New York 90 take up
business matters that had accumulat-
ed during the two months OF his abb
sence. His health. he said, is much
improved
Answering a question as to why he
was not going 10 Panama. Mr.. Harri-
man smilingiy said that when he take
such "A trip he expects 90 20 through
tho entire length of the canal n a ship
Asked what effect the Western Pa1ihc
would ha. on his roads. he replied
"That doesn't bother me The West
en Pacific people arr concerned about
that
Regarding improvements ON the
Southern Pacific, he said. we sha
continue dOuh.c-tracking the Union Pa
cidc as rapidly as possible. and at tle
same tm push right ahead with "a
tunnel through the Sierra Nevada
mountains 900 the Southern Pacific An
the approaches for the tunnel have
been completed and work viii Doe be-
gun Immediately on the big tunnel it,
solf'
Win Mr. Hartman are his daugh-
ter Miss Mary Hartman. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Goelct. Dr and Mrs Dix
on and Thomas Price Mr. Hartman
secretary After CouycrsIug with the
newspaper man. Mr.. Hartman and
friends sirollcl about the depot
grounds uuul the departure OF his
train
Vice President and General Mauag-
er w. 3D. Bancroft superintendent
Manson of che Southern Pacific. and
"a number OF other officials met the
railroad magnate at Reno and accom-
panied him 90 ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
HAVANA DOCKS ATTIRE,
SHIPPING IN DANGER

Havana. March ga Ore that broke
out on tho Havana docks shortly after
noon today had made such Roadway by
o'clock that grave fears are feit FOR
Che shipping In port The flames are
spreading rapidly and driven onward by
"a heavy southcrF sale they thresCn 10
sweep tlr entire water front of the CITY
several choouers lighters and
launches caught hre and dr,fted down
tho wind Their uncontrolled progress
endangercd che steamers ana other
craft anchored ln the harhor
THO flames started on the wharVos Of
the Havana Central railroad, located
on the upper side OF the harh0r.
The nra was under control al 1.i5
o'clock Tho loss VIII be- heavy but the
Orc b. less serious than was "a FIRST ox-
pfrtod Tho German steamer Heligo-
land. which was lying at the wharf, "a
badly damaged. Three members OF her
ofew are reported % have been SUMO
Gated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
During His Short Visit Here He
Says Everything Looks
Very Bright.
SAYS STATUTES ARE UNFAIR.
CommendS Western Lawmakers
For Their Attitude, But Sees
Much Yet to be Done.
Declares Belief Of People That Rail-
roads Are Their Enemies is
Rapidly Dying Away.

Spare of figure. bat with sparkling
eye that denoted no serious departure
from his usual condition Of health.
Edward H. Hartman, easily the CEN
tral figure En- railroad circles tn the
United states. stepped lightly from the
special train which pulled into the
Oregon Short Line depot az 1870 this
morning with a smile and a handshal1e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
COL. ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES IN THE AZORES

Iilrlt Azores IHIandH Starch H Tho
steamU HAMBURG WilH Theodore N0osc-
yeit ulI he members OF hIs party
aboard uut u bono today i0 leave in.
mlIr IHe stay Iu port WHs short
A. de fIeIfnH. fh0 governor oi Hort.
came 0uf I0 ono NlmHur. HUN welcomed
Nr H.oaataIf otter which the member
0I fn. Roosevelt. party wore flkru
ashore U. tHe governor HuI driven
fhrouah on. town. There WHa no of1elal
reception.
Nr Roosevelt attended dance on
holfd t0. Hamburg Saturday EVENING
I... n... " ......m..I ..H .H..
rl .... ..|. I. fHHua Hnn.u au
huHtN
an tha mom1ers of tne Roosevelt party
ara asiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

as au intcrmountaln metropolis ana
railroad Doutor1' w1a asked.
"slt Lake BE- good town ana WIN
continue Co expand said MI h"I
man. "But our roads are expanding
just ne rapidly as the country. Aou
cont know but more 20. We nave
GOOD limos. plenty of equipment and
motive power we are double tlac Nhs
IhrouEh your country, ana unN
know but what we are @ htur nll
ahead nf the times, even mere in 0iIl
Lake. Bat ue win keep abreast OFT lN'
vanguard and the people of thi' Guy
and state win have nothing 20 conn
plain OF from The railroads
"WW there Dc amy roadjutimDni
OF freight rates. or "a reduction in the
price ot coalt
Us UP TO BANCROFT
.In an these matters affecting this
particular region, I must refer you
to Ma Bancroft. We look upon MI
Bancroft PASS the old grandfather OF
this part OF the country. and every
thing Dob relation To- this section AS tar
as our roads go, must pass through his
hands What he does. O. what We VIII
DO ] do not attempt 90 bother my
head about purely sectional matters
win there be an intcrurhau limo
built coon for the benefit OF salt Lake
aud the ueiChhoriu~ resorts
"No iuterurban line yet" said Nr
Hartman. "I'he interurhau at Los An-
COLES was engineered by spectators.
and did not pay. Here 30 Salt Lake
YOU don't want to got into anything
where YOU win have dead capital lying
idle what we build We want 20 use.
And ! don't think you need any inter-
urbans yet.
"As 20 Saltair, We have not pur-
cha scd it and do not intend TO, that 1
know or
II find a marked change OF sentiment.
however" continued the railroad kng,
Gin many OF tho southern and western
states I'm regard In railroads, and this
ploascs me, because it shows that the
people are getting TO know that the
railroads are not built into their midst
with the idea of r0hbing them. but with
the idea Of building them up. The leg-
islaturcs OF Georgia. of Texas. OF I<au-
sas and OF Utah, all treated the rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
AID no MINING

"We intend to give aid TO your milne
lnE industry and Co do thIs Wc must
have your assistance. Got Che unfair
laws out of thc way and we will worh
with you for tho building up of your
commonwealth
Gentlemen. 7 thank you FOR this re-
cCpuon, and . wish sou continued pro-
sperIty and happiness"
i'm company with General Manager
and General superintendent d. 81
Davis ana General Manager JOS T..
Wells of the Utah Tieht g. Railway
company Mr.. Hartman boarded
special ear so. ace and began hia
tour over tho street car lime. tho prln-
cIpal part of inspection being the new
car barns at sixth East and Sixth
south.
Upon thoir return from tine inspcc-
ti0n tour Mr. Hartman aud party
were treated t1 au organ recital boz
the tabernacle Accompanying Mn.
Hartman ON hls trip are his daughter.
Miss Mary Hartman, ar. and AI.
York. Dr. and Mrs Nixon. Thomas
Price. private secretary Co mir. Harri-
man.
Besides the persons named, the rail-
road maguatc carried "a complete come
plemcut % office assistants. and iu
addition 90 his private physician. his
lawyer and private secretary. his
special train encourage consists of thc
following; TWO assistant socretarics.
60 stenographerg. one telegraph line
man. ono locomotive engineer two
bfqbI,- skilled feIearanb oncr3f1re ono
locomotive frcmen three hrakemcu.
one railroad conductor one chef four
cooks. one steward, and one purchas-
ing agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
E. H. HARTMAN

roac question with good judgment and
while we appreciate the awakening OF
sentiment IN favor Of the capitalist who
spends his money 20 build up the coun-
try with railroads yet the Did laws,
placed on the statute books IN the lays
when prejudice was at It's height. still
stand on those books. and We cannot
run against them.
WILL RIDE IN STREET CARS
81 intend % take a trip over the
street car system while ln Salt Lake.
said MI Hartman, and with expr s.
sious OF good win toward Salt Lake and
Utah, the railroad magnate terminated
the interview.
Muy of the Leading business men Of
tho eity and some from distant sections
of tho state were az the reception. and
MI Hartman received them eu graz
ciously.
Before leaving tho club rooms FOR his
tour OF the car lines, MT Bancroft de-
livered "a brief address 10 the business
men and shippers assembled and after
thanking them Tor the reception ac-
corded him, told them or his purposes
and the purposes OF the railroads Do
which he was interested. with reference
Go this part Of the country, and the
west zoo general.
Recently ] was accused" De- said IN
his remarks, '0f wreckmg the Chicago
a. Alton road. Well. IN they call what
Wp did f0r that road 'Wrcckiug' DO J
should like 10 see other roads wrecked
ln tho same way
"1yhcn uc took hold OF the Alton. So
was AN run down, ana was practically
out go he heel We took The road and
began 90 make Improvements iu tho
I power We placed n on paying basis.
ana expanded its business. and Boo "a
short time we We're doing 300 pcr cent
| more business over the Alton thau o.
had done before and at go per cent loss
o0ft to the shippers That is just what
happened 90 tho Union Pacific and the
southern Pacific and if that is wreck
Ing railroad. may we have many
RAILROAD wrecks.
TRAFFIC. THHOudH UTAH
owe Intend 90 carry 5000 extra pose
sougcrs over the western roads this
season. and most of them will pass
/ through your city. Ana in reference 10
the Alton agaIu. We expect go duplicate
its record thIs season 'n that respect
| M was we'll known fact that 30 many
accidents occurred I'M hauling visitors
/ 90 tho ST. Louis exposition in 1904 that
people were 10th To- So aboard the trains
f0r thc nir but tho Alton road hauled
| 10000 passengers tO aud from that
mlr without scratching ono OF them.
Gentlemen, while the sentiment m
favor Of railroads Do groWlngi you mutt
use your influence with your legislator.
local and national. 40 Wipe from che
books the ola statutes conceived iu
prejudice against railroads. Our hands
arc tIrl unless you do this. aui Wa
lau do nothing
20 would have Y0I understand that
ID 81 not only tnc proht that ia looked
for the iu the accomplishment of great
deeds hy railroad company There
r. moro satisfaction NO tho knnwledF
| uf norF "rN dome owen Iu railroad
company .fHu m tnr moro .IuH.uF n.
m0li rNelr ls moro Isal aa.u la
| knoaluR that AM undertaking haa he0u
| Euocoasful than Ia ita hnanQial boar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

for every ma. .,uo mad assembled at
the station 90 meet him.
AS the special pulled into the yard.
a committee from the Commercial club,
headed by President w. j HalloraE,
boarded the car Arden the private
vehicle on which Mr. Hartman makes
his tourns over the country, and greet
ed the railroad magnate and well
coined him 90 salt Lake. Mr.. Hartman
promised a year ago that the next limo
he passed through Utah he would ace
cent the invitation OF the Commercial
club to De their guest az a reception.
ana although he had planned 20 50
right through from san Francisco 20
New York. be remembered his prom
ise and arranged his schedule SO that
Doc could spend a couple OF hours lu
this city arriving as stated, al 1910
Accompanying Mr. Hartman and I'M
Producing TO him the officers and CONF
mittcc from the Commercial club. was
Va IA Bancroft. vice president and
general manager OF the oregon Short
Line. who. in company with }. NJ.
paws. general superintendent ~ the
ebort Line and A. H. Mohler general
manager OF the Union Pacific az Oma-
ha. accompanied Mr. Hartman 20 Salt
Lake city
HIS HEALTH is GOOD.
In company with Mayor John g.
Bransford, Mr.. Herman boarded an
AUTOMOBILES. and was driven 10 the
rooms or the Commercial club. where
Am Informal reception was held II was
while receiving the businessmen OF Salt
Lake that the railroad wizard con-
sentod Co b. interviewed, and talked
Ron DO moinutcs 20 a crows OF news
pancrmou ON matters OF interest gem
eraly and OF things specially pertain
ing 90 salt Lake and Utah.
Mn. Hartman first answered the
queries of the spapermen by stat
inc that his health was In IFS usual
condition. that he had suffered "a lit-
tlo from attacks of ptOmaine poisoning
but that was an gone and he wat
feeling aa we'll as ever
INV health has not been better FOR
months ] suffered some from an at
tact OF ptomaiue poisoning in Deem
ben" said Mr Hartman. "but ] have
recovered and have not felt better FOR
a year
"Whot about the future OF Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

Mrs Farmer and her husband were
arrested charged with the crime Whi.h
t1e woman at nrst stoutiv denied.
Then she stated that Mrs Bran
nam WAS Boo her house aud stood
by tho door looking oui OF
the window aud that she atopuod
up behind her and hit her with
am axe. subsequently she said 90 the
sheriff that she had not told the truth.
that "Iim" did So. She snid Mrs Brcu-
nan bad been with her uptown and
That whom they came back "Jim' was
angry because She had left her baby at
q neighbours. She said she then went
FOR The baby and on her return "Jim'
was just putting the body in the trunk.
AZ The jail Mrs Farmer made an
utnor statement in which she said that
Mrs. Braunan came 90 her house and
said She was not feeling well She said
that Mrs Brannan said "she would
give anything II she would take that
old axe that laid there and knock her
brains out. and | said all right here
she goes. / takes the axe and kills
her" She said then she put the body
in he trunk, washed up the things
that were bloody and burned up the
things from which she could not re-
move the blood She said Mrs. Bren-
nan was sitting down by the window
whom she killed her
The cases OF Mrs. Farmer aud her
husband were appealed 20 the court
OF appeals which has vet TO determine
the husbands case. Mrs. Farmers con-
viction was affirmed and f. r. Wilcox,
her counsel asked the governor 20 app
point a. commission 60 examine Into
the Woman's mental condition. express
ing the belief that the woman was I'M
sane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

DO dId NOT belong Co hm The rap.
was removed. tho lock broken and boz
tnr trunk OBJ sheriff found tho body nf
Mfe Brennan fully dressed Tho Aeal
ana Taco were horribly mutlatcl by
many h.nWe nom o. blunt instrument
pul tuD body was not injured Tho
turh1r hat which tho woman wore ras
mis'Iug but the burned wire framework
OF hat similar to the one she wore
was found iu Mrs Famcrs stove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

Iur and 7 trust you win remember
hul We have the facilities Tor build
ur roads aud making "a great country
'nd you have the influence to make DO
possible for us to DO this Lot ug
cooperate and work together Cor tho
beuDnt OF all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

-wppcd forward and applied the test
!, determine IN lifc still remained boz
llo limp figure in The chair. For the
lnfd time The state electrician sent
lhc current through tho body
PRONOUNCED DEAD.
The woman was then pronounced
dead. and Dr. Germ directed the prison
attendants 90 remove tho body i0 the
autopsy room.
Locked in his cell in f8r away core
nor OF the prison. Jim Farmer the nus
hond, prayed during the hour of his
wife's execution She had told him
she had 20 die az dawn. and that she
had made a statement that he was in-
nocent OF the crime. The man vorged
on collapse from grief and be frequent
y gave way To- tears. The husband
VIII not Doe taken back Co the death
row. until Wednesday morning
The witness sheet was signed 600 the
wardcn's office. a file of witnesses. un-
strung and nervous. passed out from
the main prison gate and the official
proceedings OF Mary Farmers eXecu-
zion were over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
sroRY oF - cRIME.

The crime for which shc was electro
cuted and for which her husband.
James ID. Farmer. o. also under SEM
tence Of death, was the murder OF Mrs.
sarah Brennan, "a ueighbor in the VIII
lage OF Brownsville jefferson county
about four miles from the city OF wa
tertown. on Thursday. April %. 1908
The body of Mrs. Brennan was found
on the following Monday In trunk
owned by Mrs. Farmer and in her pos
session. Mrs. Farmer and her husband
We're giWon separate trials, and al
though the evidence was circumstantial,
both were convicted and sentenced to
be- electrocuted. Mrs Farmers Couu-
sci attempted az the trial to establish
that she was insane and irresponsible
for the crime, but the court Of appeals
declared that IL was CLEARLY a dolib-
crate and Intentional act" and that
there were no circumstance that "miu-
gated against its Nervousness"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

Tho Advertiser APPRECIATES Not ONLY
Tho QUANTITY but Also the
QUALITY Of The News" Circula-
ton