davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
GRAND PASS.

Mrs. Maggie Moore and little
daughter visited her. brother ]
Platner I.st week.
H. IL, mt tt and family Of Hig-
ginsville have movedto j. Planters
farm near town.
Mrs. A. e. Riley visited her
brother and family at Lexing or
last week.
A. E. Riley received a phone mes
sage that his brother James died
at Corder last Friday. He was one
of the oldest citizens there.
Mrs. E. G.. Treadway arrived this
week from Kansas City with her
millinery goods.
{ Mrs. j. Demoss and daughter
went to Kansas ci$y to order her
millinery goods.
Mrs. b. Weddle is visiting her
friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Kate Dickerson was shop
ping and visiting her friends in
Marshall Saturday.
Misses Riecers of California, Mo.
+ guests of their cousin Mrs. L.
Eberheart.
Mrs. M. Edwards and daughter
spent last week with her parents in
Kansas City.
Jess Edwards arrived Tuesday
from Hot Springs Ark, where he
was taking treatment for catarrah.
Rev.. ;Dowdy will fill his regular
appointment at ME. Church here
Sunday.
DR.. Gore of Marshall was. the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. McReynolds
last Sunday. !
Mrs. s. Burrds was; the guest of
her many friends at Marshall last
Friday. -.
Hugh singiesessisssaite sick Va ii.
lung trouble. Sxs.,
The Ladies qzsha w. c. II. U..of
Waverly requstfthe- press1% of
the ladies of osEtshd Pass ala Vi. in
ity to meet With them in the
Methodist church here on March 16
2.3O p. m. Please remember the
date and attend. ~
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
SWEET SPRINGS

Miss Bertha Asche spent Sun
day and Monday in Higg;nsville
and Concordia.
Robt. Rhodes and family have
moved to their farm south of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour were in
Sedalia Sunday to meet Mr.. Riley
who was returning from having
spent the winter in the south.
Miss Florence Shuitz of Sedalia
visited Miss Gem Bfnkley several
days this week.
Chas. Kelley was in Kansas City
this week for several days. ,
Miss Eva Scott visited her sis
ter Mrs. VIM. Wheeland a week.
Geo. w. Smith is in Texas this
week looking after his land there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dankenbring
buried their infant daughter Sat-
urday.
Sweet Springs citizens we're very
much surprised when told of the
sudden death of one of it's old and
highly respected citizens Saturday
morning, Ernest Vogelsmeier, who
on Friday morning with wagon
and team went to the woods on
the farm Of his son to chop and
bring home a load of wood, hav-
ing taken a lunch with him. When
he did not return to his home
about 8 p. m. the family phoned to
the home of his son after which
they went to the woods and found
the body. He probably died some
time before noon as the lunch re-
manned untouched. He had heart
trouble but it was not thought to
be serious. Funeral was conduct
ed by Rev. ernthal of the Luther
an church. Besdides the widow a
number of sons and daughters sur
vive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming of Kansas
City spent Sunday here.
Mrs. John Berry is visiting the
of her father Il. e. Ray.
Messrs Hugh and Chas. Francis
co, of Hobart Oklahoma, were the
of their sister, Mrs. j. d.
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
VI ESTERN SALINE

Mrs. John Byars of east Waver,y
is entertaining her sister n-law,
Mrs. D. Proctor of Kansas City.
viii carp was at Marshall We'll
nesiay to be present a! the road
o~verseers meeting.
Quite a number attended ,ha
dance given at the hall in Waverly
last Wednesday night. A splendi /
time is reported.
Geo. Smith a farmer living near
Grand Pass is quite sick this week
Mrs. Bud Fales and little daugh-
ter drove to Grand Pass Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Fales says the
roads are not as bad in the bottom
as on the hills.
Mrs. Philip Arnesmeier is report
ed as being sick this week, but not
seriously il.
Mrs. Ham AMI Hugh Singleton
both living near Whites Island are
still very sick.
The road overseers are all busy
fixing the mus. holes so that the
farmers can get their mail regular
ly. The roads are in very bad con-
dition in some places.
The ladies' of the Waver.y Chris
tian Church will give an oyster
supper at that place Oh Saturday
March 18th. Everybody invited.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
NEW HOME

James Willis Mckinney son of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Willis Mckinney died
in Kansas City on Wednesday Mar.
"a, 1910 of pneumonia. The de-
ceased was 81 years 9 months and
20 days old he was sick only a few
lays. He has been a member of
the Methodist church for several
years. Funeral services were held
at Pisgah church, conducted by
Rev. c. 7. Wallace of Sweet Springs
He leaves a father, mother, two
brothers, four sisters AMI a host
of relatives AMI friends to morn
his loss. Interment at Pisgah Gem
etery. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereavei ones.
Rev. HERS of Aullville filled his
regular appointment at New Home
Sunday morning and evening.
MI. and Mrs. A. p. Reager and
daughter Miss Frances of Elmwood
Sunday guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Forbes.
Mrs. John Knott, Mrs. Willis Nc
Kinney ana daugters Miss Ruth
are on the sick list.a
Misses Dollie and Maude Harris
and Bessie Knott spent from Fri
day until Sunday with their home
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
MT. LEONARD.

Mrs. Mat Barnes was called to
Nelson last week on account of ill
ness of her granddaughter, Mabel
EIgin.
Nv. II. Spencer OF Kansas City
visited his parents north of Gown
the last Of the week.
Mrs. Fisher Lacy of Alma visited
an the neighborhood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oquest of
Marshall and George Oquest of
Slater visited c. j. Oquest Satur-
day and Sunday.
James Swinney has rented the
Floyd Coyner farm and will move
from the hotel within the next
week. Anyone wishing to go in
the hotel business viii find a good
location here.
Mrs. Frances Grotts who has
spent the last month with her Sis
ter, Mrs. A. b. Cort Left for Kan
=Eas. City Wednesday to visit her
son.
The wea .her being beGut.fu. h
sale at Floyd Coyner's was we'll
attended and everything sold well.
Jesse Pondexter moved his fam
lily TO Mayhem this week.
Tom Smith made a business trip
10 Kansas City Tuesday.
Jim Sigman is home from Soda
1ja on account of sickness.
Misses Elizabeth and Cora Ev-
zrard spent Sunday with Mrs. j. w.
Spencer.
Dean Oquest returned home Sun
sday from Chilocothe where he has
been attending HIS Commercial
college for the past term.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
WOODSON

: The Wooison school closed Fri
Jay after a successful term taught
by Miss Sophia Solomon. Every
one seemed well pleased with her
work.
, Mr.. AMI Mrs. James Scott and
laughter Frances were shopping in
Marshall Friday.
Ed Merry was a visitor in Mar
shall Saturday.
J. c. Williams from Ration New
Mexico made a very pleasant call
on MIR. AMI Mrs. James Scott Sum
lay evening. AS an old friend and
neighbor it was a pleasant surprise.
u. w. Walker was a visitor in
Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
SLATER

Miss May Robertson is spending
several days in Kansas City this
week.
E.. E. Elmore says he has the
best field of wheat in this vicin-
ity. He has $50 acres which he
thinks will yield about a half crop,
which is better than most people
look for from present prospects.
M. Schaurer, Henry Gillian, Chs.
Steele, b. F. Pledge, Osa Jenkins,
Lutte Gillian, Pres. Eubapk AMI
wife, c. H. Tucker ana wife, Geo.
Jacques AMI wife, John Abel
ana other auto enthusiasts attend
ed the auto show in Kansas City.
Most OF them are thinking of buy
ing autos.
Perry Davis went to Kansas City
Tuesday to visit NJ. and Mrs. Tay-
lor G%errant whose chill is very
low of pneumonia. He was ac-
companied by his son, Rufus.
The people of Slater are again
supplied with water after a sew
eral weeks 1routh. The wateris
being pumped from the railroad
pond. A new well may have to be
sunk.
r. P.SGwinn, Tom Crawford and
John Allen returned Monday from
a prospecting trip to Colorado,
where Mr.. Gwinn invested in 100
acres of lana, Mr.. Crawford in "A
AMI Mr.. Allen in 200. The land is
located in Powers county and the
paid was 500 per acre. They
believe they have a big bargain in
their purchases ana Mr.. Gwirn says
there's nor there and he's anx-
ious to sell some more.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
HERNDON

Miss Myrtle Masters who has
been attending school at Warrens-
burg spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
w. l.. Boner OF the firm Boner
& Higgins spent Thursday of last
week in Kansas City buying goods
for the store.
j. c. Stephens and wife left for
Oklahoma last Friday to make it
their, future home. We are sorry
to lose them but wish them success
in their new home.
Mrs. H. A. Thomas and children
were visiting relatives in Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Mrs. Frank Evans.
CITY Council

City council met in regular ses-
sion Monday night, March 18th.
In regard to increase of the pay
of the assessors, referred to a
later date.
Ordinance No. 1872, providing for
the holding of an election in the
City of Marshall, passed, 7 yeas, 1
absent.
Petition for reduction of fish
license read, ordered that ordin-
ance be let stand as it is.
Petition of j. w. Gofero as
night watch ordered filed and to
be acted on after general election.
Ordered that pool hall license
be granted to c. G. Vowel.
Water Commissioner and city
clerk ordered to buy 4-inch water
main for North Jefferson and
west Boyd streets.
Street commissioner ordered to
have brick alleys cleaned.
Street and alley committee to
have cutters cleaned.
Grading of Allen venue re-
ferred to street and alley commit
tee.
Ordered that property owners
in block 2SS, English addition be
notified again to build sidewalk.
Accounts allowed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
ROSE VALLEY

Sprng is here at last ana every
sbody is glad to see it.
Mss Minnie Ro:hrock spant from
Saturday until Monday Wi h homc-
folks.
VIM. Cox ana wife and Dave Will
dams were Sunday guests of B. F.
day.
Mrs Harry Jackson spent Sat-
nrday evening with Mrs. Willie
Hansbro .
Mss Mana Hall ana cousin, Hattie
Al1rdge, spent from Friday unit.
Sunday with F. Il. Hall and family.
Marvin Hayes AMI wife are NOV
ing to their home about a quarter
-of a mile east of Rose Valley
which was recently purchased by
John Hayes of Gretchen.
Several from our vicinity were
shopping in Sweet Springs sa.ur-
day.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Oscar Maysc are
The proud parents OF a eleven and
one-half pounds boy. born Fri
day night March 4, 1910
Miss Fl Ida Mittlebuscher was h,
guest of Miss Frieia Dierking
Monday evening.
John L. Killion ana family spent
Sunday with their daugh.er VIM.
Hansbro ana wife.
Miss Frieia Dierking was -the
1gnest OF Mrs. Will Smith Saturday
evening
f. ], Hall and family, H. c. Hall
AMI Everett Chambers and wife
were Sunday guests OF p. L. Al
bridge and family near Cretcher.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

COUNTY NEWS


VIII Lynch of Ssdalia was the
guest of Joseph Hamil and family
Sunday
Raphael Thompson and bride
have gone to housekeeping on the
Duncan farm.
Miss Vic Levy, of Kansas City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
MRS. Lou Tickemyer.
Miss Margaret Fisher of Mar
shall was the guest of Helen
Thompson Sunday.
DR.. Ben Bickers OF Kansas City
came down Thursday to attend
fhe funeral OF his mother, Mrs.
Martha Bickers.
Dr.. u. b. Wingfield and wife
were Marshall visitors Friday.
Misses Mary and Kate King were
guests of Jerome Prior and family
IN Marshall Saturday.
Miss Sarah Flynn returned home
Saturday after a short visit TO her
brother, Jas. Flynn, in Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr who have been
quite sick are reported better.
Jas. Weaver who has been CON
fined to his bed with rheuma ism
Es able to be out again.
Mr.. Keethly is quite sick with
Appended is.
Jas. Utz Jr. of Marshall, was
sn our town or business Tuesday.
Miss Harriet thompson CAM out
- an the mail Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with home-folks.
On"aecount Of the bad roads
Anstin Jones is again boarding in
Marshall attending M. V. C, We.
Bickers Bros. will have a public
sale Monday.
Mark Cooper, wife and Miss
Helen Thompson attended the
Webb sale southwest of Mlrsh Ill
"Wednesday.
Miss Margie Haas spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents
an Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Celebrated Golden Wedding.

About twenty-five of the rela-
tives and friends of Mr.. ana Mrs.
j.. B. Davis surprised them by cele-
brating their golden wedding and
also Mr.. Davis SOth birthday an
n~iversary at their home two miles
east Of Miami on Sunday March 8.
Mr.. Davis was born in Anita
County, Va, and came to Missouri
with his parents at the age of
seven. Mrs. Davis was formerly a
Miss Mollie Williamson born in
Berkeley county, Va, and will be
70 years old on July 9th next.
There were present at the ami
versary only three who were pres
ent at their marriage. They were
I. v. Davis, brother of Mr.. Davis,
Marion Peterman and son, Jasper.
Those present from a distance
were their daughter, Mrs. j. A..
Ed Haynie, of Marshall, Mr.. and
Ross, of Maurine, Mo-, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Nichols and children
of Slater, I. v. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Peterman, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
p. Peterman, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. o.
and son Oliver and daugh
ters, Misses Alma and Edna, j.
D. Davis and daughter, Mary Belle
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Huyett, Mrs. VI.
Fisher and son, j. M, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. G.. Young.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
a few DAYS last week.

a few days last week.
S. r. Herndon of Warrensburg
was visiting his father Ed Hern-
don the first of the week.
We have almost an apidemic of
mumps in this community.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rig
gins on March Sth a daughter.
Miss Minnie Higgins who attends
school at Warrnesburg is sick with
thu inca les.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
OUR

"May they live long and prospeI"
The following are new subscri-
bers or renewed during the past
two weeks. New subscribers mark
ed with :. x
, C. w. Barton, Marshall.
John H. Meyer, Gillian.
C.H. o. Leimbrock, Gillian
wv. L. Gibson, Slater
Daniel Caine, Marshall
Ed Foreman, Napton.
b. F. Reynolds, Miami
w. c. King, Mt. Leonard
"A. II. McRoberts, Muskogee,
b. A. Jones, Shackelford
Mrs. H. Crouch, Napton
John Barr, Shackelford
VIM. Murphy, Slater
%sLgaA. Korth, Truxton.
Mrs. Anna Herndon, Marshall
g. e. Whining, Gillian.
Louis Fisher, Gillian.
Robt. Glenn, Gillian.
osmond Eddy, Marshall
Hall Williams, Nelson
w. v. Weinrich, Marshall
Mrs. c. Naegelin, Malta Bend.
walter Cox, Sweet Springs.
wv. E. Winning, Miami
s. 2. Frieben, Shackelford.
c. c. Drumeller, Stolesbury.
Jesse L. Mattix, Slater.
"Chas. Reed, Malta Bend.
Mrs. Kate Kiel, Malta Bend.
Edw. Weber, Sweet Springs.
Miss Eva. M. Teter, Houstonia.
d. E. Hammond, Marshall
F. F. Valentine, Marshall.
Miss lila J. Moore, Miami.
Mrs. Barbara Hillen, Kansas City
Chas. Niemeier, Napton
Joe Hillen, Nelson
Abraham Davis, Gillian
Henry Haskamp, Gillian
Geo. Clay, Wagner, Okla.
w. F.. Claycomb, Marshall
Annie Reynolds, Marshall
Mrs. A. j. Biebel, Marshall
Robt. Schaefer, Denver, Colo.
l.. A. Hagan, Marshall.
e. E. Hare, Marshall.
Barnett & Son, Marshall
F. j. Hillen, Marshall 8 years.
E. w. Fowler, Marshall, 2 years.
W. A. Smiley, Marshall
F. P. Colt, Marshall.
Cox Drug Co., Lees Summit.
IS. w. Fitzsimmons, Napton.
j. A. Skinner, Gillian.
Herman Asselmeier, Slater.
M. o. Carroll, Ferguson, Mo.
Mrs. A. M. Carroll, Marshall
j. II. Dennis, Blue Lick
w. A. Hill, Marshall.
d. F. Bell, Marshall.
Miss Linnie Dennis, Marshall
SB. E. Hill, Nail, Okla.
d. P. Finley, Warrensburg, 2 yrs.
Ben Brown, st. Louis.
Robt. H. Meyer, Alma.
c. M. McMahan, Richland, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

Only 2 more days Of our Big Anniversary Clear
ing Sale" Tomorrow friday our Extra Specialg-
will be one Of the biggest bargains yet offered. One
lot of Nottingham Lace Curtains, regular $3.50 value
per pair only /. !. :. :. ........ CSC
See our special Lace Curtain Window tomorrow.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

Quite a number OF items and
correspondence were unavoidably
omitted this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

Mr.. ana Mrs. w. A. Smiley wer;
up from Wanamaker Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

England Bros. have about
300 World Beatsr Harlows
completed. They take pleas
ure in explaining the hidden
merits of the Word Beaten
Harrow.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
To Whom it May Concern

l Ii you are going TO buy.sa monu-
Ament ana fail to get my prices
you are losing money. L do not
want to make a big profit on one
stone. My motto is "Small profits
and lots of work" If you get my
price you will lever regret it.
(mar) d. E. HAMMOND
Successor to Biistrup & Hammond
EGGS FOR HATCHING-R. c..
Rhode Island Reds of best breed
ing. Winners of five prizes at the
Central Mo. Poultry Show. Is for
$1.O0. Phone 304.
Mrs. Frank Evans. d.
RHODE ISLAND REDSAThor-
oughbred Rhode Island Red chick
ems, fine laying strain, the best al
around chickens. 75c per setting of
Is eggs. Mrs. A. j. Biebel, Mar
shall RID 2. Apr..1O
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Millinery.

On SATURDAY, R
18th we will have our
Spring Millinery Opening at
which time we will have
en- display the prettiest,
pobbiest and most thor
oughly up-to-d date line Of
Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's hats we have ever
shown. Every lady in Sa-
line and adjoining coun-
ties should make it a point.
to leave everything Satur-
day and come see the
beautiful line of street,
tailored and dress hats we
are showing. You are corr
our motto is mo Trouble
in and he Shown" 4
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Want and For Sale Column

SEED PoTATOES-New York
Rural Seed Potatoes, the best, at
soc per bushei as long as they last.
j. M. Griffin, route 8, box 8, Malta
Bend road. Herndon phone s9s.
(4-1.)
PASTURE FOR RENT-Ths Par
ish pasture is open for COW pas
turing. Mike Jacoby, Marshall.
FOR SALE-Two fresh Jersey
cows; two thoroughbred Jersey
bulls, one yearling one S~-year-old.
Phone SO. B. H. Downs, Marshall.
Marchl.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

Abraham Davis, n of our ola
friends from Glasgow bottoms
made us an agreeable visit Friday.
He says the farmers of his vicinity
have been hard hit the past ever
al years by the floods but are look
ing forward to a good year.
Mrs. Fred Ludwig and little son,
Fred, of southwest of town, left
on the Red Flyer Friday for Kan
sas City to spend a week visiting
at Mr.. Berkenhauer's ami Frank
Vogel's ana on their return will
stop at Higginsville for a visit to
Fred Burmeister's. Mrs. Ludwig
also has a son in Kansas City at
tending school.
Louis Barringhaus, a promfn-
ent farmer of West Glasgow was
here Tuesday getting an abstract
for his farm which he recently
sold to c. J. Himmelberg of east
OF Glasgow. He had 65 acres for
which he received $1,000 and bought
1888 acres OF MI. Himmelberg for
$t5,717, or $t15 per acre. They
will both take possession Aug.
LIST. The farm Mr.. Barringhaus se-
cures is the old Shackelford farm
two miles east of Glasgow ana is
improved with a modern 1C-room
with steam heat, bath
rooms, etc. MI Himmelberg is a
nephew OF Mr.. Barringhaus and is
a good citizen, so the loss of Mr..
Barringhaus will not be felt so
keenly, vet we regret to see him
and his good wife cross the river.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

Chas. Wood priced his sorrel
horse the other day and is now
hunting another. Gins. Cromlsy
took him up at once. It's becom-'
ing a little risky nowadays to set
a price on stock.
L. F. Haesemeier was up from
Napton Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
Sworn Testimony of an
Old Resident
State of Utah,
Salt Lake County.

l. f. =. Kesler, being sworn, state that for
the past twenty-five years | have been
resident Of Beaver County, Utah, and that
| now reside there, being engaged at present
in the sheep business; that [ am familiar
with the land and soil in the locality, and
especially with that to be watered by the
irrigation system Of the Beaver Irrigation,
Land and Power company; that | have en-
gagged in farming and grain raising IN that
county and that all the grains and grasses
do we'll there; that sheep are wintered on
the range there without grain or hay; that
about the year 1897 | raised a crop Of oats
on my farm, near the town of Milford, which
was sown early and cut in early July, and
that, after the first cutting of fully matured
crop second crop grew, matured and was
cut from the same ground; that oats COM
monty yield sixty to seventy bushels per
acre with one irrigation, and other grains in
equal proportion.
(Signed.) F. 7. kESLER.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me by F p Kesler, this oath day of
May, 1910.
(Signcd.) GEO. c. BUCKLE,
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires May 18th, 1914.
Seal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
THE BEAVER TRACT

water right with his land that the opening of Carey Act
ect always attracts great hrongs of anxious home seekers all
hoping be the fortunate whom these lands
be allotted owing to the long time in which the payments
be made and the certain profits arising from the cultivation
Of the lands.
steady profitable market for the products of this
tract be found in Salt Lake City and Los Angeles the
San Pedro Los Angeles Salt Lake Railroad the main line of
which through Milford to both cities.
The Of constructing the reservoirs and canals which
form important of the Beaver project is being pushed
rapidly possible and the working force will receive
slant additions order to complete it at the earliest possible
date consistent with sufficient capacity and strength to it's
Those in whose hands this advertisement fall should
send in their and addresses office that all
the which to be made later with reference
the Of this great project reach them promptly and
keep them advised all matters Of interest connected there
with.
This is enterprise Of magnitude and merit and opens
wide field for the activities of those who seek both pleasure and
profit in the great work OF land development and city building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

river conserved and scientifically applied through ade
ystem of reservoirs main canals atera and dtches will
a5 settlement of the most favoraby located and fer
ids be found anywhere in the Semard regions Of the
ad in the choicest agricultural and fruit growing section
great state OF Utah
vast tract become vcrtable garden spot OF
tveness. and dotted with thousands Of prosperous homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

O. w. DeWolfe Milford,
The Milford which building into city
to take the place of the old town. affords many ideal sites
for beautiful homes we'll handsome and substantial
business blocks and are devoting much time and
money to improving and beautfying it III that
will not on excite general admiration, but add very
greatly to the value of all the lots in the part of the
city.
We shall make the new Milford not only the most
prosperous but also the preest residence city Of similar
size in the state of Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04


One Of the most certain as we'll as most profitable
sources of to the settlers the great Beaver
tract of $4,000 acres of Carey Act lands will be fruit
growing, the SOIL the topography the climatic conditions
and the abundance OF water available under this system
of irrigation all contributing to the success of this in
dustry.
All the better varieties Of fruits small fruits and
vegetables, as well grains and grasses thrive to
markable degree in this highly favored section of the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
900 Acres of Lands Under the Terms
of the Carey Act

be distributed among large number of homeseekers,
dem whom will esteem it piece OF exceptionally good for
R secure even small P0Poron ol 1e lou acres 10 whlcn
dO S single lndlVdual hodlhg' lnele VIII De no large
w s 'rac' p those VINO become owners o ~ OF oo acres
ot rule find the results OF intensive farming pracced
ncd acreage and under perfect system OF irrigation,
bng to afford conenment with the competence which
msD small holding will insure
terms OF the Carey Act favorable to the settler
m reclaimed under its provisions, enabling him to
,nn desirable locality and guaranteeing hum perpetual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
/ THE
kIN FALLS
DF UTAH

in our portion of the
which is the new part,
5 worth thousands of
; within five years.