davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-25
Special Congregational Meeting Of the First
prssbyteriaH Church, Boise, Idaho.

Special Congregational Msstns OF the FIRST
Presbyterian. Church, Boise, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special meeting of the mem
hers of the First Presbyterian Church,
Of Boise City, Idaho, held at the
church, on Thursday, the sth day OF
December 1910. at 7:So O'Clock, p. M,
for the purpose ofvoting on the prop
ositiou ofsselling lots five tSi and six
f6l, block eleven(11l Fairview addition
to Boise City, Idaho.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees,
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 18th, 1910.
THOMAS B. LINTON,
President of the Board of Trustees.
HAIRY d, 3PoPE,
2T.st Secretary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-25

The Troy Laundry, of Boise, Idaho,
has made arrangements to have a
basket sent from the Rice Pharmacy
every Tuesday and returned Saturday,
Satisfaction, guaranteed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-25
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE or TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
An examination for teachers will be
held November 25th and 26th, the Fri
day and Saturday following Thanks
giving. Questions will be issued for
second and third grade county certIi-
Gates. The examination will be held in
the senate room of the Capitol building
and will open at o'clock Friday morn
Ivy NJ. Wilson,
County Supt.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-25

ROCK SPRINGS COAL. We
have plenty of this coal on hand
now. Fill your bins and don't be
out this winter. Union Coal &
Feed Co., Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-25
S. B. JONES,

S. B. JONES,
PLAsTERER AND BRICKLAYER,
Will work by day or contract.
A first-cIass job at a reasonable
price. Ind. Phone 346.
Lock Box 2, Meridian, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

caANsE-li-sooM mick on 81. Nv.
BROAD alley. CHAS. 4 qH1EfDg. 1888
NEW YORK AVE NV. apl5-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
FOR sAIE-HousEs.

for SALE-A SHORT DISTANCE LON CONN.
ave. 2; OF Fla. ave.; l0r.. BATH and toilets;
Selar ana laundry; in perfect repair; price,
A. Asns wa 4 ne ss 90. 1T. NV
FOR sALE--HEREs SOMETHING YoU Sell
so9. thea x ssss r sn and
electric light; cellar. isundry and servants
So, Tss1 9 %ss and trimmings; price,
w1c slas F's VII %i1rn. Inc, so4 18th NV
FOB ,o SALE THIS PROPERTY SOLD Fon
sne aasy 10
i lar: i.undty and servants toilet; tine poFchss;
street IN w. Hss ats price,
WxSs ; e. ,.l %H hsss: Inc %. ,..s NV
FOB sALE-s.aooM HOME. IN THE FINEST
hnesi Aot-watsr heat; tiled bath, With saower;
siisy; .rTs front porch and and sssosy ls:r porch;
VAC asfS ; w wH ainfsse Inc. 20. 18th NV
FOR sALE-A sEM1-DDrAcHEp HOME IN
bath: hot-w.ter heat; gas and electric liSAt:
E S. os:SR:s Prs:, $40 :er;s =. AZ Nv
FOR sALE-NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE; THIS
property cost altogether nearly 10000; Is
ssss: s;,s: s ~ snd electric ss!l & : .sse
::s ::s:ss Tin 8: :a:ss
w sssi Ssssa wa 4 81; f iss so4 ,.h NV
'1s al rSSa s1As
-: s!:S sSss
HS CSs s1s' E ssaa Ss'f inc. %. 18th NV
insdale and prettiest house inside you ever saw;
rooms and reception ball: hot-water heat;
see e 70 s sseefsfe cellar and laundry re-
WAGSTAFF & WHITE, Inc, so4 18th NV.
FOR sALE-DETAcHED HOME m SUBURBS;
1ne concrets cellar: very large yard. with
picket fence surrounding; loft. alley in resr;
eonaIsson; d" price. $500; chance Tor something
EAGsrAFF 4 WHITE. Inc. so4 18th NV.
FOR sALE-NEAR nth AND EUCLID; 8
rooms on floors; hot-water heat: cellar; laun-
dry and servants toilet; mont and rear porcaes;
in perfect condition; worth V'VVV' price,
&a SSs ~ se'R WHITE, Inc. so4 18th NV
FOR sALE-soME OF THE CHEAPEST AND
best homes to be sold to colored buyers; al
Of them barTains; easy terms.
WAGSTAFF 4 WHITE, Inc, 9o4 14th NV.
FOR sALE-JUST FEW FEET FROM CONN.
ave. and on the best street for homes In the
city: 10 rooms and baths; hot-water heat:
cellar; laundry and servants toilet; gas and
electric lights; lot "a feet wide; price, $3.50:
terms II desired.
WA0sTAFF & WHITE, Inc. eo4 14th NV.
FOR Saloon JUST EAST OF CONN.
ave-, north side Of street; 10 rooms and tiled
bath; hot-water heat: large reception hall /;
frst.aoor dining room and Kitchen; price,
4l2So0; bargain.
WAGsfAFF ( WHITE. Inc. 904 l4tA NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

FOB RESr-BY b. " SAUL CO.. 1TH NV.
1915 2lst NV, liz. b$5O.Oo 1926 Sc. Or, b. $500
81 Mass ave NV, l0i Corcoran, Ivy City,
store er b.S0.O0j Sr...............12.50
I'll Sth NV. 9r b.45.J 30 701 lamont nM,1,Wl1 %
e87 NV er b.. .E0Oi COLORED TENANTS
4l4 u nv. %. b. 400 ZOOS 9th NV. 4r, b.1S 90
400 Mass av Or b. 43. 0O 314 KY Az o.. 81, b. $50
Iao No az nv 21r,bS2 O0 22i0Waser NV Or. VIZ 10
iS0s 9th NV i0r % al sol III se, q. ". 1850
429 ] av &C. Tor b sc so ill5N sth nv, 4f10o0
4l3 NY sv nv, Or, b q 50 STORES.
200 Ga av.sto.4r. q. - 1888 1th NV. 300
727 9th nw.7r,b.. 90. sol 2O28 0a ~ nv. ID %
7@ Girasd. o. b..23.0o 2084 Ca ~ NV. .1Ee0
t02 = re, II. b. -. So go nw....... 500
1913 Morse NJ. 81. b. $50 STABLES.
1914 Pot Az g. CT, b22. so Rear 1913 leth uwi5 90
81 o ne, &c, b.. .20.50 OFFICE ROOMS.
2aa60nt I'd M "a. be-. sol Bl2 r nv. Or. b. .4000
- eth Ne. o.. h..2o.t0l 6l2 nv. L.. 80. .1200
l240 II ne. Or. b. 1851 ara-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HlGH-CLAS RESIDENCES.
ek2 Al0

An exceedingly attractive English basement
residence in one of the very choicest loca-
tons; on high-price ground; house 10 admit
rably arranged; large entrance hall; library
or den: with book shelves; handsome large
tiled lAvatory and toilet; q mans room
kitchen and pantry; large cellar room. which
includes laundry; furnace room and storage
room.
ception hall, dining room and butler's pantry.
FIRST SLEEPING FLOOR-Three master 8
rooms. dressing room and two Thoroughly
equipped baths.
SECOND SLEEPING FLOOR-Guest room
and private bath. roof garden lspace could .:
utilized for another room, three servants'
rooms and servants bath.
This is one Of the few modern and well
located houses for sale downtown. There II
good-sfzed lot and q rear alley; house never
been occupied; very attractive fixtures ana
decorations. Phone. write call, and make
appointment to inspect this choice property.
MOORE HILL Unc.). 1888 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

FOR SALE--A SHORT DISTANCE LON CONN.
ave-. Q. OF Fla. ave-; 1Or., BATH and toilets;
hot-water heat: gas and elec. light; Generate
e sc n and laundry; in perfect repair; price,
wAGsrAFT Z WHITE. inc, so4 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
HOW HOMES ARE BUILT.

HOW HOMES ARE BUILT
The question Of construction is Of such vast
monent to the purchaser Of a home that the
e con.der.sioe It the hands of 'a'
g doe. no. take an expert sE, to 1uass.. house:
pected in those VITAL PARTS Of the house
Il. in your inspection of home. you nno
the brick work neat and plumb, all wood work
Of the best quality throughout. the plssterins
ana @ se to g @ e
6uiidlns. it is fair to presume that the many
concealed features which go to make for good
construction have been equally well looked
But % not expect good construction in the
UNsEN Rsrts OF "a: building sn g 96SWsyer Where
yoa will suREI.Y BE p1sAPPo1STE. ~
careful and oss
s e .iio~ q the BEST ST. materials and work
The Price is fixed in accordance with our kind
Of work. Therefore, do not ask us TO give any
concessions whatsoever. AZ we cannot anord to
That we have in these homes succeeded in e:
tablishing new STANDARD Of modern IDEAS VII!
Who avail themselves Of the opportunity to see
what these interesting homes are to be.
In WOODLEY PARK.
Price. So, $50.
Located in Cathedral avenue just east oil
Connecticut avenue In addition to our Hun.
dred Ideas" these homes will also contain
three complete bathrooms. shower, Duntley
electric pneumatic cleaner, Pitts6urg auto
matte instantaneous water heater and have the
great luxury Of having q large lot with side
lawn. sample. No. 1865 Cathedral avenue, I'm
ished aud open from to 8 only. Deliveries on
these homes can be made at an early date.
Also some homes now being 6nished la Cathe.
aral avenue east Of Connecticut avenue fol
$3.50.
IN INGI.ESIDE.
Located corners OF 10th and PARK road and
10th and Lamont street. Sample, 1888 Park
road. finished, and open from to only. The
balance Of these homes now under con.
struction and will he finished about Sept IL.
Two and three complete bathrooms. and sleep
ing porchss. We suggest that arrangements be
made now for securing one Of these homes %
you can SEE how your home is built Prices.
~ 800 and 97.7OO. Corners. $500 and SIC. 900.
MDpAUGH 4 SHANNON. Inc; owner,,
SHANNON 4 TbCHS lis i4th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

FOR SALE THIS PROPERTY SOLD FOR
$500 one year ago: good reason Tor owner
selling Quickly; 10 rooms and bath; concrete eel
lar; laundry and servants toilet; 1ne poFches;
,arse yards: In the finest condition; on the
1850; good value here
WAGSrAzF 1 WHITE Inc, sol i4th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
FOR sALLHoUsEs.
FOR. SALE-HOMES.
INVESTMENTS
HE hAgf houses ovor ofYarcd under a %

rOh' SALE-HOMES.
INVESTMENTS.
T0e best houses ever offered under a ,00O
OUR PRICE. IS, 100.
Tnese houses are situated on the Heights,
north OF the city; q convenient location; near
two car lines; high and healthfu1.
Inc houses semi-detaehed, giving plenty
OF lint. air and ventilation in all rooms.
THEY HAVE WIDE COVERED FRONT
PORCHES. You CAN GET AS MUCH CON.
FORT OUT OF THIS PORCH AS YOU
COULD FROM ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE.
Parior, dining room. pantry and large kitchen
on the first door: 8 large bedrooms and very
tut, stationary washstand and open punbing.
An UNUSUALLY LARGE KITCHEN: COAL
AND GAS RANGE; CELLAR UNDER THE
MACE.
The side entrance is a great convenience:
good-sfsed rear yards: cement sidewalk.
The location 10 very desirable; all the
houses are occupied by refined white people:
many Of them own their homes. 1t has been
said that there are fewer Objectionable TEA
tures than are to be found In any other part
OF the city.
AS THE RESULT or AN EXCHANGE WE
ARE IN A POSITION TO OFFER THESE
BEAUTIFUL HOMES AT THIS EXTREMELY
LOW PRICE. THEY SHOULD APPEAL TO
INvESTQRS, AS THEY ARE ALWA1S
RENTED AT A FIGURE THAT WILL PAY
LARGE PERCENTAGE ON THE INVEST
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
aplk-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

FOB SALE-S.Ro0M HOME. IN THE FINEST
repair; best nsigAboeheod NV; near two car
nnesi eot-watar heat; tiled bath, with shower;
alley; !arFe front porch and 2-story rear porch;
price. 4A.68o; very cheap.
WA0SrAFF 3 WHITE, Inc, So4 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

20lS 14th ct. NV.
Organized especially for all kinds of mo.
chanlcal work connected with
HOUSE BUILDING AND REPAIRS.
We. do capentering. plumbing. paperinx.
steam ard hot-watsr heating, plastering. prick.
laying, electrical work: In fact. every con.
celvabie Kind q house rspsi.inl;
Telephone Us for estimates fphone North 1855.
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIR CO.,
ANDREW G. SHANNON. Psest. and Gen. Mgr.
mhl7ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

FOR sALE-A sEaH-DDrACHED HOME IN
the best suburb Of WashinSton; rooms. tiled
oasa; aot.w,ter heat gas and electric . M:
front and rear porches; 2 bay Window; In per-
ret rePatri pries, $50: worth g, 500.
WA0STA4F 4 WHITE. Inc, oo4 14fh NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

FOR hENT-I2e3 TO 1910 KENYON ST.; The
best io-room new houses on Columbia Hsights
for $50. JOHN w. NORRIS. 614 = q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

FOR SALE
NEAR sTH AND SITS. Sc.
MUsT SELL.
II rooms and bath substantial brick
house.
Lot 47x43 feet.
Rented At $a2.5o per mo.
VIII bring more.
Also largo hfick stable.
{ BUILDING LOTS.
1sN FEET FRONT EACH
PRICE, 5000 FOR ALL.
SO coMAEIssIoN PAID 10 BROKERS.
9. ". MoBdAN.
Tailor Shop,
apt4-3t ee7 1ath st. a.w. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
FOR SALE-H0USES.

FOR sALE-i2o2 TO l20s KENYON ST, CO.
lumbia Heights: the best built new l0-room
houses in the city for the price-$S.5 500. JOHN
w. NORRIS. 6I4 F st. NV. delft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
SCHOOLS OF AGRICULTURE:
FOUR MOVABLE ONES
SPECIAL to The Tribune.

BOISE. Ida. Oct 26.-Prof. +. n. Far
rel, director of the southern Idaho aGri-
cultural extension OF the University OF
Idaho, has announced that four movable
schools OF agriculture will be held stimuli
taneously at Wciser Meridian, Wendell
and Idaho Falls The programmes Of
these schools are arranged so that the
different lines Of agriculture are discussed
AT different meetings. The work has
been divided into seven definite sections,
as follows. Crops and cultivation, irriCa-
ton and drainage potato production.
fruit. livestock. dairying. and section
comprising miscellaneous subjects OF an
agricultural nature to be presented at the
evening sessions, Each school will extend
over a period Of two weeks, December o
to II. The students or farmers attending
viii register as members paving the fee
OF So for the entire course. The lectures
will be held In suitable buildings. while
The demonstrations in Judging livestock
spraying and pruning Of fruit trees but
ter-malling and so on, will be held In
barns and yards especially equipped for
thai purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
APOSTLE SM0OT IS
SEVERELY CRITICIZED
Leo J. Muir Arraigns Senior
Senator for Not Sticking
to Truth.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpccIa To The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. Oct GA large and
enthusiastic audience turned out 10 the
Democratic rally which Was held here
tonight. The kaysyillc band was out
and serenaded tho town before the rally,
Some OF the local candidates spoke
upon local conditions as they exist In
this county. DR. J. Il. Martin. cand
date for the legislature, asked the pco-
pie 10 vote for him il they were sincere
In asking for prohibition. as he would,
prohibition law passed. Ernest Layton,
ed he would do his duty in enforcing the
Id MS.
f c. Christensen Of Salt Lake told
why he is IL Democrat and urged the
people To vote the Democratic ticket.
Leo j. Muir ARA gncd the senior sem
ator OF Utah very severely and charged
that at "a political speech made in Boum-
tiful he did not conline himself TO the
truth. l1c dcpIorcd the fact that one
whose mission ii was TO teach the truth
as taugh, by Christ should degrade him
self by dabbliuS in politics
l.. L. Martncau of salt Lake spoke
upon the conditions here in Utah. lie
said that he believed that the eighty
thousand who pclitioned tho legislature
two years ago. asking for prohibition.
were sincere. and that they would vote
as they had petitioncd He asked why
he should trust those who had not been
faithful In their duty. and added that
the only way TO secure prohibition was
To elect the Democratic ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
JUDGE KING FLAYS SMoOT
AND THE FEDERAL BUNCH

Special to The Tribune
LOGAN, Oct. 26,--Judgc King was the
principal speaker at Democratic rally
which was held here tonight. There was
big turnout. the house being packed
and although Judge King did not con-
clude his address until we'll on toward
midnight he held his audience with him
until he was through
Judge Kings remarks were directed Ia
a telling arraignment sof the federal
bunch and TO exposing the deal be
tween the liquor interests and tho fed
eral machine. He was literally appauded
throughout his address. When he al
ludcd to the Gimlet's attacks on g. II
Roberts and said III il is permissible
to call 3. II. Roberts an upstart and a
demasogue, what name. under heaven,
is there that would fl Smoot?" the
house roared It's approval
Joseph II. Carbon presided and he and
j. w, Funk, candidate for state senator,
made brief addresses. The Glee club
sang Judge Dusenberry accompanied
Judge King, but did not speak. The
two will start on a tour Of the state to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
LIQUOR CASES LITIGATION:
BEER SALE AND DRUNK
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
. PROVO. Oct, 26-A jury was impaneled
in the district court today TO try tho
case OF Spanish Fork CITY VS.. Chris Lar
son. Larson was convicted in the JUS
tees court of Spanish Fork for selling
bottle OF beer TO the city marshal,
and was sentenced TO serve six months
in the city Jail and pay fine of S295.
From this conviction and sentence an
appeal was taken. The defendant sets
up the defense that at the time he sold
the beer Inc believed il TO be bccrette. and
that his reason for such belief was tina [
lie had ordered beerctte. and the barrel
from which the beer was taken had been
left at his place OF business by mistake.
aud the besrettc which he ordered WAS
taken 10 Boyack G. Hughess saloon at
Sa lem.
The jury in the case Of American Fork
CITY against John L. Little failed TO agree
on verdict and was discharged today by
Judge Booth in the district court This
Is the second time the has been
tried In the district court The jury fall
ing to agree in both instances. In both
trials the jury stood six for acuuitlal and
two for conviction. Little is charged with
being drunk on the streets OF American
Fork City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
Why
Butter.
Is the Best Butter
Why

1t is made in the best creamery in the inter-
mountain country.
No other creamery is so well equipped for max
ing good, clean, pure, wholesome butter
No other creamery has plant that is so mod
ern and complete in every detail as ours
No other creamery is so uncompromsingly ex-
acting In It's requirements to the sanitary condi-
tlons of its entire equipment
No other creamery sets so high standard upon
the purity and quality OF the used in butter
making
NO other creamery gathers its cream with the
scrupuous which exercise III gathering ours.
Our own employees visit the.best farmers daily and
see that only the best is delivered and that,
too with the utmost cleanliness in handling il.
No other creamery subjects its cream to so rigid
test as is given to every ounce brought to our
plant
No other creamery pasteurzes its cream SO AS
to destroy all kinds Of germs should any remain i'll
it after testing
No other creamery does, and no other creamery
can, produce, for this market, the equal of
BLANCHARD BUTTER-the butter with reputa.
tion-the best butter. -
Ask your dealer for BLANCHARD products
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
SM00T INSANELY RESENTFUL:
HATES AMERICAN PARTY
Special 10 The Tribune.

l9Hccldl 10 j ne ! IlpuIiH
AMERICAN FORK, Oct. Ex-senator
Reed Smoot and William T.. Rydalch
were tho speakers al Republican rally
which was held here tonight James "
Dunkley presided and introduced the
speakers
time, dealing largely, With natioual is
sues. Toward the latter end of his ad
dress. however. he touched briefly OF the
prohibition question. In regard 10 local
issues. he said that he would give his life
10 defeat the American party He said
that the charges OF a deal between the
Republican party and the whisky inter-
ests, which were made by The Salt Lake
Tribune. were absolutely false. He add =
ed that the reason that hc worked so
hard in salt Lake City was TO defeat the
Americans. Senator Smoot said thai be
would get votes. no matter what kind Of
votes they were, in order to defeat IA
party which had made such statements
ss the American party had made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
MANNED IN GOOD WORK:
WILL BIGGS LOSES LEG
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MODENA Oct 2S-Jolln Biggs re-
turned from Salt Lake City yesterday
and reports that his brother. William
Biegs who has been an inmate OF the
Holy Cross hospital since August Z last.
is showing rapid recovery from the fear
ful injuries and subsequent surgical op-
erations he has passed through.
The case of William Bigss presents al
most unparalleled heroism.
On August he drove the Modena stage
out OF Enterprise. Utah. having aboard as
passengers for st. George Mrs. j. w.
en1c. New
When within quarter Of mile Of
Central. Utah. the next team changing
point, a harness tug gave way, frIghten,,
ing his team, which began kicking and
started on mad run.
Bisgs, who is small, wiry man. held
horses pulled him from his seat and
kicked him repeatedly. inhicting frlghtful
injuries. Dragged on the ground, with
his right leg kicked and shattered so the
bones protruded, his jaw broken in two
places and his collar bone broken. he re-
tanned sufficient consciousness and pres
cnce of mind TO keep the team going IN IL
circle and had them practically under
control when the vehicle upset, throwing
his passengers out he himself being
caught under the vehicle.
Roy Hunt OF central, VINO witnessed
the runaway, arrived in time 10 secure
the horses and bring Biggs and his pas
sengers in 10 that place, where Mrs. Pace
and son were found to have sustained
only minor bruises and contusionS
On Wednesday lasl Bggs's leg was sue
cessfuly amputatcd below the knee. An
N-ray photo taken Just before the opera
tion shows that four inches of the tibia
or large bone was missing. and the hbula
or small bone of the leg badly shattered
Owing TO rhe solicitude BiGgs showed for
his passengers. whom he saved at great
sacrifice. n movement has been
started to get for him d medal for brav-
cry under some Of the various philan-
hnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
A REVOLVING DISCOVERY:
DECAYED BODY OF BABE
Special to The Tribune.


MODENA. Oct. 26.-The story Of q re
voltnS discovery at what is known as
"Chads.' the midway hosiery or dining
place on the st. George stage road, was
told here today.
When the Washington county fair was
hold at st, George a consdera BILE nun,
Der OF women occupied certain bed
room subsequent occupants of this
room complained of bad odors pervading
tho apartment, TO the chagrin OF the
hostess. who scrubbed and scrubbed and
cleaned and cleaned the room To no cf-
feet. later male occupant declared
himseli in no uncertain manner over
what had by this time become an Jaw
fui stencil"
The hostess was almost driven to dis
traction, but finally decided that tho
stencil came from an oldfashioncd fire
place which was boarded up. After re-
moving the boards, "A bundle Of rags was
found. which contained the decomposinc
body oI .prcmaturcly born infant, evil
deutlv lacking only few months OF ma
turnty at the time Of birth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
ERICKSON AND THOMAS
SPEAK IN WASATCH
Special tn The Tribune.

nDcCldl IN Inc VlDunc,
HEBER, Oct 26.--The Democrats OF
Wasatch county opened the fall cam
paisn Tuesday by holding a rally In Mid
way In the afternoon and one in Hebel
in the evening. Judge Erickson and Matt
Thomas being the speakers
The rally In Heber was preceded by a
torchlight procession of about two blocks
In length.
Judge Erickson spoke at length on the
issues OF the campaign. and devoted the
most Of his remarks showing how the
majority Of the states OF the Union were
repudiatlng the stand pat Republicans.
and showing how Utah stood by staying
in the rut OF being dominated by the fed
eral bunch.
Mr., Thomas devoted most OF his talk
10 the prohibition question and showed
up tho standing of various Republicans
on this important question.
He also handled the apostolic senator
without kid gloves and made a few
strong shots at the senior senator by
showing that he did not know hts husi-
ness as an apostle. or else he did not
know il as a senator,