davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS

genius is laid up from blow received,
while cranking his "auto" on last
Monday. He is under doctors care.
Mr.. Carroll Thomas has left for
Montreal, to stay weeks. His wife
will remain in St. Paul.
Mr.. Chas. w.. Brown, our popular
Electrician, is open for more con-
tracts. (See adj He wishes to in.
form the Star readers that he is an
agent and not financially interested,
and those who promised to pay him
their subscription will "Do IT Now,
or be cut off.
The Union Sunday School picnic al
Como, was not patronized by the Mill
City Set. They didn't know of the
change from Minnehaha.
Mr.. Willis Neal has returned home
after an operation for cancer.
Mr.. Chas. S. Chase of Chase Hotel is
sick at his home. He has been
troubled with pleurisy, but did not
take his bed until short time ago.
He is member of the X. of p. and
Elks. -
Mr.. Harry Price, of Boston, Mass,
formerly of the Hotel Upton, is in
st. Paul. He likes the Westerners. A~
HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR
MONEY?
The time has come for us to spend
our money where we are treated best.
And to give our support to such per-
sons as those who. by their treatment
20 us az pstrons, SNOW as their con-
sideration. If you want Toilet Articles,
Drugs and Prescriptions. Go to
PETERSON, the DRUGGIST, at
Seven Corners. He treats you right.
Mr. Richard Newton has returned
from her trip to Kansas City, and
says that "she had most enjoyable
visit"
Will tell you at the Syndicate Ex-
cursion, Tuesday night, July oath.
Carl D. Pickett.
WELL, WELL, WELL!
Who? Our Bobby" Marshall.
Miss Rose Lewis of Milwaukee, a
sister of Mrs. Chas. Chase is much
improved since her arrival week
ago. Mrs. Chase was called to Mil
waukee to see her and they returned
together.
Miss Carrie Parker and Mrs. N.
Rowe are entertaining relatives from
Chicago, their mother Mrs. d. R.
Hickey, their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Eugene Parker and her daughter
Gertrude, and their sister Lizzie Par
ker, who is visiting from Canada.
/ hope the Gophers win. But III
see which one does.
| Garrett the Tailor.
"The LeIands They will win"
Jack Simms.
The home team, "The Gophers" will
do credit to us, If they don't win. SO
let's have a good time, may the Best
team win. I like 'em both.
! Eddie Boyd.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21

Next week at the Grand Opera
House the play Alabama will be pre-
sented and again Mr.. G. H. Miller,
who has become a regular asset to
the Neal Stock Co., will supply a
Colored quartet for the week, viz.
Messrs. A. ". Hall, J. H. Hickman, Jr.,
G. d. jackson. G. H. Miller.
The st. Paul Star correspondent ex-
poets to see our home team triumph
and will witness the games as a
Gopher Rooter.--MiIIer.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
81. Phillips Picnic Postponed

ST. PHILLIPS MISSION PICNIC
which was to be held at SPRING
PARK, LAKE MiNNEToNkA, on
the GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
WAY, JULY 21st, has been POST
PoNEp to THURSDAY, JULY 18th.
Trains leave st. Paul 9:05 A. NJ, and
1880 p. N. Leave Minneapolis s:35
A. NJ, and 2 p. M. Music by the
FAMOUS HALE MccULLoueHs OR.
CHESTRA-adv.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21

The u. B. F. Boat Excursion was In
every way great success, and the
organization deserves great credit.
The feature of the evening was the
music by the /. X. L. band, who (al-
though they had played during the
afternoon Gin their Auto Ride" to
Como, and through the principal
streets) was able to hold the crowd.
"They are the goods"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21

The editor of this paper is trying to
give the news-and> its worth the
money-Pay your subscription in ad-
vance II you want 1t sent.
Phone N. w. Main 1915.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
JUDGES FOR
BOX ELDER COUNTY
Names of Those Who Will Preside at
All Polling Places Except
Luein.
Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial To The Herald Republican,
Brigham City. Oct 19.-At the ses-
sion OF the board OF county commits
siOners the following judges OF cleo
ton we're appointed for the election on
November s:
Brigham City. Poll /. Jonah Matthias,
James knudsOn, Nephl Hansen, Poll >.
g. O. Christensen, Brigham Jensen,
John Burrows. Poll 3. Lawrence Berg,
NJ. b. Olsen, MILFORD ReedeT; Poll 4,
John H. BOtt. IL. l. hotter Henry n.
Phiggins, Willard Poll l. j. A. Hard
Poll >. J. b. Finn, Mathew Madsen.
Brigham Nebeker; Three Mile John T..
Roberts. II. +. Hansen. Amos Perry.
Mantua, Nels G. Jeppesen, ole Olesoni
Neis p Jeppesen, Jr., Calls Fort, John
q. Nheatley, Thaddeus Wight, ". ",
Lasley, DeWeyVilie, George &. Dewey.
Lyman Marble, Brigham Burbank; Col
linstOn, John II. Standing. John BoOthe
Iers. FrancillO Durphy X. A. Johnson:
Malad, ". III. Rome II. W Zenor, c.
". Lawrence; Bear River. Erastus Pc
terson. amos lversOn. Joseph Ander-
son, Manila, H. ". HOller. Charles Nc
Clure, Thomas NaldrOn, ElwoOd, Ce-
phus Anderson. Elias Anderson. J. p
Christensen Sunset Peter Jensen, UF-
sci i. Rose, ". l.. Glover; East Gar
land, John Oier, John ". Larsen. f.
:. Hansen, Rivers ide, l.. III. kennard
jr., NJ. J. Richards, Horace Gleason,
Fielding. James II. Hess, Jarvis John
son, oliver Wood. Plymouth, E H.
Rudd, A. +. Zundel. Thomas Archibald:
Portage. W. H. Gibbs. Thomas T.. John
John HeatOn; Rawlins. James Nelson
jr.. j. g. Christensen, l.. h. Getz; Prom
ontOry, George \. House. Thomas Whit
aker Charles Stokes. CurleW J. 4. cut
Ter, A. l.. Petersen, Warren Hickman.
Clear Creek, Charles kempton, %. u.
Mcintyre, Lockwood: junction. Alex
ander Anderson, ID. :. Tracey. ". F.
Tracey Grouse Creek, r. r. Warbur-
ton. George 4. Cook G. r. Rheims:
Park Valley, Z. F. Carter, j. H. Burton
". r. Whitaker; Terrace r. ". Par
sons. Charles Garfield, A. r. Player:
KeitOn, J. ". Lynch, Joseph Baker. F.
ii. Jones, Jr.. Lucin judges were not
named at this meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
LOCAL OPTION IS
THE ONLY REMEDY
Interesting and Convincing Speech by
Congressman Joseph Howell to
Large Audience at Garland.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Garland, Oct 19.-At a rousing rally
neld mere tonight, Congressman Joseph
howell recited the history OF important
events IN Democratic administrations,
pointing out the many mistakes OF that
party, beginning with slavery in 1860,
ana leading up through the decades 10
free trade. coinage of silver and the in
consistent return to the gold standard
~ 1904. under Judge Alton Il. Parker.
He pointed out tile ineffectiveness OF
statewide prOhi bitiOn in states where
Il has been adopted. and declared that
the only way TO curb the liquor traffic
Is through local option.
c. NJ. Morris spoke of the success of
the Republican party and the prosperity
OF the country under Republican rule.
paying particular attention to cOndi-
tions in Utah and the industries of this
state He eulogized Senators Reed
SmoOt, George Sutherland and Con-
gresham Howell, recommending their
continuance in office in order 20 make
certain the maintenance OF a tarfff
that will protect Utah's Industries.
an edition 10 the two principal
speakers. short talks We're made by all
candidates Tor office in Box Elder cOun-
~. Music was furnished by the Gar
land City quartet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
REPUBLICANS MEET
At SPANISH FORK
Ex-Governor Thomas Pays Tribute to
Utah Delegation for Good
Work Done.
Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial 10 The Herald Republicanl
Spanish Fork. oct 19.-An un-
usually large and enthusiastic audi
ence marked the rally given here to-
night under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Republican club. The opening address
was given BY Jacob Evans, county at
torney who emphasized the difference
between statewide prohibition and To-
cal option. With clear demonstrations
he pointed out thai staJv -WI-. lus
ton would fail in not having the sup
port of many of the city officials in
the anti-prohibition towns.
Ex-Governor A, l.. Thomas, in an in
teresting address, pointed out the in
consistency Of the Democratic plat
form, and said that il would be folly
for the people TO vote the Democratic
ticket To gain statewide prohibition,
sacrificing all Of the national issues of
the Republican platform. He urged
that all Republicans vote the Republi-
can ticket, that the congressional dele
cation might continue its splendid
work at Washington.
Representative William Hayes of
Pleasant Grove spoke of the work OF
the last legislature and the inadequacy
Of statewide prohibition for the sue
cessful handling Of the liquor Gues-
ton. He declared that if a Republican
legislature were elected a local option
bill would be passed and that every
city and town in Utah county would
go dry when given an opportunity to
vote on the question. when no candi-
dates were in the field and no politics
before the people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
'PETEETNEET' DAY
CELEBRATION ON
Many Visitors Participate in
PaySOn'S Big Jubilee and
Carnival.
CspeeIaI 70 The Herald -KepubIlean.l

PaysOn. Oct 19.-PaysOn's big jubl-
lee and carnival commenced today.
Many visitors are arriving by ever
train. The weather today has been
ideal and everything goes 10 indicate
there will be one of the biggest ceic-
bratiOns ever held in this part Of Utan.
Andrew Jackson Stewart, one of The
two surviving pioneer settlers, arrived
from Salt Lake this morning.
Uncle" Hiram and his trained pig,
one Of the attractions at the state fair,
Will arrive tonight.
Held's band viii furnish music FOR
the dances 10 be given the remainder
of the week
Peteetneet Sketches. a handsome
ma gazine, has been produce by j.
Frank Pickering, and contains a com
plete history Of the settlement or Pay
son, together with the complete ON
Cia, program.
Main street has been artistically
decorated with over / ,6D0 extra lights,
and all the business places have been
decorated with the Stars and Stripes
and bunting.
Friday The Bingham High school
football team will meet the PaYsOn
school on the campus
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
ELECTION JUDGES CHOSEN
Commissioners of summit County
Name Those who VIII Act
In Various Districts.
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Coalville. Oct. l9.-The county com
missiOners have appointed the follow
ing judges Of election:
Park City. No. Walter Evans, r.
\. Gibson. Oar Clark; No. 2. IL Nj
Swan. George +. Wilson, Andrew Fife
No. g, p. W. Billings. Charles r.
Shields, d. II. Koran; No. 4, o. c. Lock
hart, John Doyle, }. J. Fitzgerald: No.
3, George Rosenor, William Donovan
Peter Farland; No. 6. f. T. Williams
Henry Crossman, J. T. Fitzgerald; No.
3, Mrs. G. ID. Bond. John Malrey
paFley's Park-Wilford SNYDER W.
j. Wabel, Theodore Johnson.
WOOdland-Isaac Fitzgerald, Melvin
Benson. George A. Ellis.
Francts-James Prescott, William
Prescott. ST. John Richardson.
Barnes. ID. b. Lewis.
Marion-Joseph Hoyt. Dan Lewis.
Scion Sorensen-
oakley-Levi Rearson, Joseph Hor-
tin. y. b. Snapp.
PeOa-F. o. Marchant. Arthur Max
well, Robert Marchant.
ROckpOt-Alma Gibbons, ". q.
Brown Robert SiddOway
Wanship-W. II. Moore, Frank Judd.
William Carter.
Hoytsville-ROy McMiehael, Civilian
Winters, Frank Edgel.
COalville, No. &c. r. Jones. VIII
liam Frost, William II. Carruth; No. 20.
Hopkin; No. II. ". l. Ball, Herbert
Morton, J. o. Wright: No 2e Edward
Sawley. ". II. Shaw. John Pendieton
upton-Ed Staley Joseph Powell, L.
+. Harris.
Pine Niew-W. II. Staley. Roy
Wright. Mrs. Ed Powell
Eeho-A. r. Jones. Sam Wilson,
Richard Wicket
Henefer-JOhn c. Paskett, James
Lythgre, W. II. Bachelor.
Castle Rock-David Moore, Robert
Byrne. Heber Parkins.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
SENATOR SMOOT
RECONSIDERATION
Opera House at RichfieId Is
Crowded by People Anxious
to Hear Him.
Especial to The Herald Republiean.J

Riehfield. Oct. I9-BefOre the largest
audience ever gathered in the local
Opera house, Senator Reed SmOOt spoke
on the legislation OF the last Congress
here tonight explaining in detail the
sch edules of the tariff and the reasons
why he voted with Aldrich. He also
touched on the temperance question and
his remarks were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The Senator arrived in Rlehfield on
the afternoon train and was met at the
depot by a committee headed by Judge
John F. ChIdister and the Richfield
city band. He was escorted TO the
Southern hotel and serenaded. while a
large crowd assembled on the outside.
BY O'Clock the Opera house was
packed TO the doors and many were
turned away.
After the meeting a banquet was ten
dered at the hotel in honor of Senator
SmoOt, by the Republicans OF this coun-
~. Toasts were responded 20 by Mayor
II. c. Christensen, r. ID. Young. NJ NJ.
Steele, Jr., NJ. A. Abbott and Senator
SmoOt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ANSWERS CHARGES
Lays Blame Upon Police for
Arrest and False ImpriSOn-
ment of Brakeman.
Especial to The Herald Republicanl


Ogden. oct. I9.-Answering the suit
OF james Armstrong for $1,000 dam
ages resulting from false imprison-
ment, the Southern Pacific Railroad
company and H. II, Gordon, special de
tecuve Tor that road, today filed dec
larstions Ia the district court shifting
all responsibility for the arrest and de-
tenuoL Of Armstrong, TO the city po-
lice. Armstrong was employed as a
brakeman by the company al the time
OF his arrest, last August, on a charge
or stealing a number of suit cases
from the MON depot baggage room.
lie was held four DAYS with no
charges against him, finally. being re-
leased on habeas corpus proceedings.
Ine larceny charges against him were
finally dropped Tor lack Of evidence
and Armstrong brought suit against
his accusers the day OF his release
from The county Jail
The defendants in the suit set forth
that Armstrong was arrested by De
tectiYe James Fender and that he ac-
cGmpanied that officer 10 the police
station OF his own free viii. They
deny that he was forced into imprison-
ment by Illegal means.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
PRIZES WON AT FAIR
Report Made 10 Commsssionrr. nv ID.
rector isaaeson Of Box Elder
County Exhibit.

Special 10 The Herald RepubIicanj
bIlsham city, Oct. 19.=At a meeting
81 ~ me commissioners held this weeA'
a., Lsataeson, director of the Box 81
aef exhibit at the Utah state fair APP
Peafee and gave a detailed report q
me exhibit ana prizes Won by this
county, as follows. First prize. SIS ana
stlNer loving cup, FOR the largest ana
x east attractive display OF fruit. SIX
llfst prizes for plate exhibits one sec
ond prize and three third prizes. BIS
purse meats showed exnendilufes
amounting 10 $3.50. and receipts oI
aes-o' from the sale OF fruit and pri-s
money leaving a deficit Of Sl2o5.
a petition WAS received from Iesi
tents ana taxpayers Of the Bear kittl
precinct asking that the propeslill
y voting for a fence or no fence az
III that precinct be submitted -
fcte al the coming election ipe
tt4oh was granted, and provision -
MS matter on the ballots foE tnal ~
einet was ordered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
POLICE OF PROVO
AFTER THE CROOKS
Those Driven Out of Salt Lake
by Sheriff Sharp Are
Kept Moving.
Especial to The Herald -Republiean.)

Especial to The Herald Republican)
Provo, Oct ia large number Of
undesirable citizens. driven out OF Salt
Lake by Sheriff Sharp's activities
against the criminal element. are work
ing this way and some of them have
stopped Off here. Several have been
moved on by the police and an effort
VIII be made 10 make all OF them un-
derstand that Provo is not a desirable
place for them.
To the end that the police department
may be better able to cope with me
transients, and 10 protect the citizens
Mayor ". ii. Ray will appoint a num-
Der OF special police 10 strengthen tie
regular force. ''-0
The mayor viii have a conference
with city Marshal J. T. Williams on The
latter,s return from Payson this evsne
hs, Tor the purpose OF selecting The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
COLD HOUSE AT BINGHAM
A american Party SpeIIhiaslers Meet With
Chilly Reception in Conner Camp.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Bingham. Oct. lin a cold mouse.
and with but 6s persons present. in
Guiding those on the platform. thu
American party spellbinders had a diff
ficult time tonight trying 10 arouse
enthusiasm among the people OF Bling
ham.
II. ". bennett made an appeal for the
Ia Dor vote. o. G. Nelson talked on
church influence. o. W. Ewing told
bout the virtues OF the American party
candidates and j. r. DaTmeT attacked
every BODY from Governor William Spry
down TO the special deputy sheriffs ap-
pointed in Salt Lake TO rid the city Of
criminals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
BInTHs At kAYsVIILE.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican.)
kaysville, Oct. 19.-During the past
few days babies have been born TO the
following: A son 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy A. Edwards; a daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Butcher: a son TO MIR.
and Mrs Lawrence Porter; a daughter
10 Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith; a
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. William
Whitesides; a son 10 Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert RaddOn' son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Morgan, a daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse NJ. Holt; a daughter TO Mr.. ana
Mrs Earl Bodily: a son 10 Mr.. ana
Mrs. George n. Blood: a son to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Oscar Atkinson: son 10 Mr.. ana
Mrs Luther Ellis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
BRIGHAM DEMOCRATS
Listen 40 Long-Winded Talks On Tariff.
Prohibition aud Attacks on The
neutrality-suspicious..
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Brigham City. Oct. 1s.-Boxelder Dem
Ocrats braved the chilly atmosphere
here tonight in going 10 and from the
opera house to hear Ferdinand Ell k
son, Mathonihah Thomas and NJ. ii.
yelling talk on the tariff. urge pFOhi-
hitiOn. statewide, attack Senator Reed
SmoOt and pay their respects TO THE
Herald Republican.
Judge Ericksons shafts were aimed
principally at The Herald Reputation
audience awake that he forgot TO an
swer certain questions his hearers We're
interested in. Mr. Thomas talked At
great length on the tariff and lncn
wound up by declaring tEat Senator
SmOOt stood In" with tile church ~
gan on one side and hiss party organ
on the other
There was music by the Opera house
orchestra and several vocal selscti0ns
We're rendered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
DUCK SITUATION BAD
Il. 4. Livingston Declares Thousands
Of Birds Are Dying In Bear
River Region.
Especial 10 The Herald Republican,

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden. Oct l9-Iu spite Of the con
tinued statements OF prominent local
sDortsmen and game Wardens To the eff
feet that the duck disease was over,
and the hunting grounds in good con-
ditlon, h. +. Livingston OF ogden re-
ports the situation more serious al
present than AT any time this year.
Livingston returned today from Prom
entory and the Bear river region. here
tOIore considered one OF the finest duck
hunting localities in the world. In
passing along Bear River bay and up
the river 10 the east ia launch, Liv-
ingstOn noted thousands of dead and
dying ducks.
Il have never seen anything like IT,,
and hope never 10 see another similar
sight" he said. II there was one dead
duck, there were 10000 stretched
along the river banks. i saw them die
by the score. Every flock that got up
from the water would leave a heavy
percentage % dead"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
QUARREL ABOUT COAL
CAUSES FISTIC BOUT
Bamberger Line Agent Has Altsrca-
tiOn With Ogden Coal Dealer
and Gets Into Court.
Especial 10 The Herald-Republican.)

Ogden, oct. 19,-That quarrel over
the price OF coal resulted in an alleged
assault made bv Samuel HalVersOn, To-
cal ticket agent Of the salt Lake & Og-
den Railway company. on John FarF. a
coal dealer. recently, is alleged
HalVersOn. who also represents the
Hamburger Coal company here. was ar
raiSned IN police court this morning.
His hearing was set for Friday morn
ing
according TO testimony brought out
today. FaTr had met HalVersOn on the
street and asked him why he had not
attended a meeting Of local coal deal
ers, az which the price of coal for the
coming winter was 10 have been fixed.
Words followed, and Farr is said 10
have accused the Hamburger agent Of
planning 10 undersell other dealers in
the city The men came 10 blows. and
FaFr came out of the miXup with a
badly damaged head.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
MAY SETTLE CROFT CASE
" ldOW of Man EIeetrOeuted Expresses
Willingness to Compromise With
Light and Telephone Companies.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

ogden. Oct 19.-Permissi0n Of the
district court 10 settle the death claim
Of George a. Croft against the Utah
Light < Hallway company and the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com p
pany for S4.500 is sought by Mary J.
Croft, administrators. in a petition filed
today. Croft was killed last Angus
while working on overhead high ZEN
sion wires for the telephone company.
He was shocked TO death by coming in
contact with The wires OF the power
company. The eOFOners jury held both
companies equally responsible
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Arrangements Are Being Made for Next
Annual Meeting at sandy.
Especial TO The Herald RepubIioan. !

IsDeclaI 20 Inc Herald Republioan)
sandy Oct. ls.-FOr- the purpose of
completing arrangements for the sec
ond annual meeting OF the Municipal
league Of the state, Mayor ". u. Kuhre
and city officials OF this place have
held several important meetings. and
have devised ways and means Tor me
big undertaking.
The city of sandy was successful in
being named as the next meeting place.
when Two busy sessions were held al
Logan last year. When the league con-
venes here in January il is expected
that many mayors OF the state will be
present. Various matters OF import
ance 10 municipalities are TO be con-
sidered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
THOUSANDS SEEK
HOMES IN WEST
Estimated That Fully 5000
COlOniStS Passed Through
Ogden in Two Weeks.
Especial to The HeraId-Repubncan.)

ogden. Oct IS-Funy 5000 colOnists
seeking homes throughout the west
have passed through ogden in the past
two weeks via the Hartman roads
alone. The last OF the extra trains
bearing the hOmeseekers went through
ogden today. marking the close of one
OF the most remarkable western immi-
grant movements in years. Similar
movements have been recorded at in
tervals since last spring and it is con-
servativeIy estimated that $4,000 colo
nists have taken uD homes and farms
I'm Utah. Idaho and Pacific coast points
since last June. A significant feature
OF the westward movement is that in
the majority OF cases the colOnists are
from the OVercrOwded eastern cities,
chiefly along the Atlantic border
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
DEATH OF VETERAN
Especial to The Herald-Reo,,h,,

tSPecIaI 70 Ihe Herald Republicanl
AT lToyo. Oct. ls-Luther V. Chapin
boren. from general debility. Tbs AZ p'l
ceased was born in New York. .n1ne ~
1881. and has lived in Utah fonrt.. ..
years; lie was veteran Of me civii
braska. n re
one son, living in Newport. Conn
survives him. The funeral viii he ~,
s 20 70 AZ o'clock in the sixth
OF the William T. Sherman nos e. y l,iets
@. A. r. post NO. 6,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
PREPARING TO PLANT
THREE MILLION TREES

Especial 10 The Herald-Republiean
ogden, Oct. 19.-Dis1rict Forester +.
A sherman returned today from POca-
tellO. where he has been inspecting
the new nurseries established there.
He SAYS twenty men are being kept
busy preparing Tor the winter and
spring planting OF frees. and that full
IS g. 900 900 plants will be prepared for
rsforestratiOn this season.