davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

social meetings enlivened farm life.
Kansas at the time presented a rather
desolate appearance of wind-swept
prairies and grass-covered hills, but
in the thirty two years the family
spent on their home-farm, the val
leys and hills became cultivated
farms, and trees, houses and school
houses with an occasional country
church, changed the scene, and the
settlement became Sunnyside. Dur
ing the flood of 1908, when the rag
ing waters reached almost from hill
TO hill the home of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Carter and others on the high lands
became refugees for those who left
the low places, waiting for the waters
to go down, while tales Of death and
destruction by drowning were all the
news of the outside word, that
reached the inmates. In the home
o. the subject OF this sketch, books,
music and objects of art, relieved
the monotony of tales and the scene.
without of leaden skies and sullen
waters. A medallion picture Of St
Cecilia, a saint whose life Is an epic
poem Of Christian literature, with
other paintings indicated tie taste
and refinement Of the holne
OF later years, Mrs. Carter's TAIL
:rg heath and the development Of
a chronic trouble led to temporary
removal for treatment to Abilene. Sa-
lima and lastly to Davenport, where
her two sons and daughter were al
ready taking an advanced course in
the school of Chiropractics. An incl
dent of her journey last spring show-
ing the effects of aggressive adver-
and the harm these may
do to nervous travellers, was the eff
feet, ON the deceased, as the train
passed from Kansas into Iowa, Of
such an advertisement. On many Of
the places as the travellers passed
along, was depicted the figure In
ylarlng colors, of an apparently In
'urIated believing animal, and when
he steamboats, along the Mississippi
liver blew their whistles It seemed
% the patient to be the sound Of
hat charging animal.
The change of scene and climate
vas beneficial and enjoyable for a
ime, but gradually, the maiady and
weakness increased and the end
rev near. Having been believing
christian all her life, believing In the
merits Of the Passion and death Of
,hrlst, reward or punishment, ever
asting in the life to come, at the
asst Mrs. Carter requested the read
ng Of her faVorite chapter Of the
Ioly Scriptures, st. John 17.1-26,
rhich. begins: These things Jesus
poke and lifting up His eyes to hea-
en- He said: Father, the hour Is !
ONE, glorify thy Son that thy Son {
lay glorify Thee. As Thou hast
iven Him power over all flesh, that
10 may give eternal life to all whom !
hou- hast given Him." Previous to
bic the family had offered prayer
nd read portions Of the Gospel. A
when the patient had been In I
,rmed by the treatment specialist
lat he was afraid he could do no
Iore for her, and that the end was :.
ear her last words we're: II am 1
lady to 60 at any time" and having 7
,rne her long sufferings, with ex- Z
nplary patience, working on dell
tie embroidery up TO the last, the !
ID came painlessly and peacefully =
sr last message to relatives aud :
lends that she hoped to meet them Y
! in heaven. The memorial flowers
ere many and beautiful.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
TEDDY was IN COUNTY.


The special train taking Theodore
Roosevelt and his party from Pueblo
to osauatomis went through south
Dickinson over the Missouri Pacific
Early this mornlns. 7 R. dld not
even appear n he paismaH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

Piano bargain. We have q slight
used piano In the vicinity Of ABB
lene, Kas. To save expense Of Box
ing and shipping We wiz sell very
cheap for cash or payments a. low
a. $500 per month. Write olney
NusIc eompsny. g. Joseph, No.
wfs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
Butter Market

prices for creamery butter a.
polnl named for week ending today.
Dickinson county price ~ eents
less than New York and az cents
less than chlcago.)
Kansas City creamery 2sc, firs;s
27e.
Chicago creamery ath-ase, dairy
a5-a7e.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
CITIZENS BANK,
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER.

(Notes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market writ for the Re-
Hector by J. R. Van Worst of the
NJ. K. & T. Commission Co..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
School Shoes

There's no line OF footwear we sell
that received more careful attention
than docs our line Of school shoes.
We select the feathers, dictate ull
the details Of making, see that the
shoes are OF correct form, are COM
Portable and good iooking-whIe
being sturdy.
We see that they are right and at
the following prices we say they are
the best shoes sold in Abilene.
Ladies' or big girls, sizes az to 9,
$500.
Misses, sizes liz to 2, $3.50.
Childs', 8h to II, $1.S5.
Childs', 5 to 8, $500.
Boys, IN to 51s. $500.
Youths, 10 to 2, S1.75.
Remember we sew all rips free of
charge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

The banks Of Abilene will be closed
all day Monday, September s, Labor
Day.
CITIZENS BANK,
ABILENE STATE BANK,
ABILENE NATIONAL BANK.
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK.
w-sat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
LOCAL MARKETS.

(Grain markets correcSed every
THURSDAY morning by Abilene Milling
Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

(Market corrected weekly b. J. Q.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

J. E. Brewer 90. pays the follow
ing prices for butter and eggs:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
COL. LOOSE REELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE
Continued from Page Onc.l

tContiHurd from Page OneD
Of tie meeting i'm the absence OF Colo
mel George r. Suuf~es. who is still se-
riously 80 AT his home
state Committeeman.
or the new members OF the state
committee. tho following were present
yesterday: ". +. Knox OF Beaver. L.
y. Stohl OF Box Elder. 4. w. Horsley
Of Carbon. w. J. Seely Of Emery. J.
s. sullivan OF Juab. n. NJ. steele. jr..
Of Piute. Wesley *. Walton OF Rich
Carl =. Badger Of salt Lake. T. NJ
Johnson Of Sanpete. George Searle Of
Jiutah. !. q. Jensen OF Wasatch and
Rudolph Euchler 81 Weber. j. L.
Eldredge. jr.. salt Lake. holding a
UroXy.
The state committee meeting was
I'm session for nearly an hour. most OF
the time being consumed with infor-
maj talks among the committeeman
recording the political outlook
throughout the state. This was especl-
ally for the enlightenment of Senator
as well as to give other members Of
the committee an idea Of the conai-
ton OF the party throughout the state
Conditions in every county were re
victory for Republican candidates.
Loose Logical Man.
Colonel Loose has been chairman Of
the Republican state committee for
the last two years and through his
able mana cement OF the campaign re
corded en- overwhelming victory for
the party throughout the state two
years aEo. Because Of his success Shen
and general popularity among men OF
all parties. Colonel Loose was cousi1-
cred the logical man for the place
Because OF his mining and other bus
mess affairs. Colonel Loose has not
cared for the honor aEain claiming
he had his hands fur attending TO his
own business. But when hiss name was
yesterday there was no aues-
tion Of the desire OF the committeeman
FOR the selection was made unanimous
at once and many glowing tributes 70
the ability 81 the Provo man were
sounded hv the committeeman.
Colonel Loose LEFT last week for the
cast with his daughter. but viii re-
turn after starring her IN school He
is expected back within p week or ton
days az the most. As result Of his
election as state chairman again. no
viii likely AZ once get into the hsr-
ness Tor another successful camnaign
AZ tho head Of the Republican forces
OF the state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
YOUNG, But EXPERIENCED
IN STEALING HORSES
Walter Turner viii be Turned Over
TO Government Officials by
Ogden Police.
lsn.cLlI b - H.Tall-HepublIcanl

ogden. sept. -Siuetceu-year
Walter Turner. arrested week ago for
tho Wholesale thcft OF horses from this
county. will likely De- turned over TO the
,,oycrrmeut officials for deportation TO
Canada. Turner is On member or INC no
trrfous Turner family 10 ported from
ogden one year ago because OF als-
eases coming under the Jurisdiction OF
immigration laws.
Tile ~ncrirrs office ie s'ill busy NM
tancfinr the work 81 the boy. who stole
no less than go horses ana traded ihem
aisouf the county. 1u several Instances
De stole e. horse from one farmer.
traded DO 90 another lQ the other end or
the county and iu turn sold the trade
60 bis fret victim. The boy ~ accom-
r.rrrfrr tHc deputy sheriff about the
county assisting iu the work n return
Ine stolen animals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
CROP OF STRAWBERRIES
Second Growth Puts In Appearance IN
several Gardens In Brig
ham Cify.
lspecial 10 The Herald ReuubIicanl

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham city. Sept s7.-An interest
ing feature OF the local retail markets
these DAYS is Brigham city straw er-
res y very hSht second crop or bCr-
RES mas appeared I'm many par Of the
city The supply is very limited. how
ever and rs demanding high prices
They retail ut - cents Der cum. Easp-
FERRIES have also been on the market
"urinE the past week with prospect
90 more during the coming few DAYS.
81 IS seldom that the berries WELD
tWire ln the same season. and this Is
perhaps tine first time that straw ber-
rles have ripened in large enough
uuamlItles Tor marlseling In tnls H.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
Kaysville Notes
Special to The Herald -Republican.

Special 20 The Herald Republicanl
Kaysville. Sept. 2T-Mrs. Elizabeth
:. Butcher Clark. wife Of David Clark
and oldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Butcher. died at her home in
kaysvillc CT I o'clock this afternoon
from an attack Of blood poison. She
was born in Kavsvilie thirty-ninc years
q go and has resided here nll ner life.
Mrs clark is survived by husband
and ten children. the oldest 10 years
and the youngest two twin girls. horn
early this morning. one child having
preceded her % the great beyond. She
is also survived by a father. mother
two brothers and four sisters The
time and place Of the funeral viii be
later.
About 10 o'clock this morning James
Bali. who IS working on the new Co
Oh. store building. met wfth q se-i-
Gus accident a brick fell from the
second story. striking Air. Bali on the
head. lie fell TO the ground uncon-
scious and was picked up and taken
10 the Kaysvilie hospital. where hts
wounds were dressed. II required SIX
stitches % sew up the wound.
William Nance. one q the prominent
YOUNG men OF Naysviiie. is very Sick
AZ his home here. suffering from an
lftack OF appendicitis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
TO NEVADA PROJECTS
Director Newell % Reclamation service
Goes 60 Reso &C. Enve~sizate-

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
ogden. Sept. 27.-Bound for Nevada
60 thoroughly Investigate the proposed
irrigation projects advocated by Rich
ard -. BaUinzer. secretary % thc in
terror. Fredcrick d. Newell chief en-
-inecr Of the national reclamation
service. went through ogden today. Ee-
tween trains Mr. Newell visited chief
Forester r. a. sherman OF ihe local
district. discussing Gle irrigation prof.
ects In connection with the opera iOu
Of the fore-f service ga Nevada.
The government proposes to HliId
great reservoir alouE the Truckcg rive
er near Reno. bv which many thousands
OF acres OF arid land viii Doe reclaimed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
P0RCUPINE KILLED
IN BRIGHAM CITY
Especial 10 The HeraId-Rcpublicanl

'7U'tIII ~ Ihe neutrality-suspicious.
Brigham city. Sept g7.-Thfs CITY
was again visited by a wild animal
from the nearby hills. Not long aeo
two bears vcntured into the city ana
We're Killed after several DAYS hunting
IN the gardens. but this time the wild
creature was porcupine. and a large
one az that. The animal was shot at
the corner OF Main and Forest streets
az o'clock this morning by Deputy
marshai Lillywhitc. being right I'm the
center or the town. The animal at
tempted to hide I'm pile or rocks that
had been left on the corner after re-
pair work on culvert. and i'm order
10 get an aim at the animals head "a
large rock had to be removed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
Provo Brevities
Especial TO The Herald-Repubrican)

Especial 20 The Herald FSepubliCan.)
Provo. Sept. 27.-Judge a. A. Noon
went TO Hcher City today to talk go
the school children there on Juvenile
court work and the law governing the
court.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county clerk TO John Patten OF
Payson and Ruby Cahoon Of BENJAMIN.
TO James BraJfield Of Springvillc and
Eugene G Alfred Of Spanish Fork. TO
Frank W. stout 81 american Fork and
Hesel Meusry Of Springville. to Ernest
Fr9ncom Of Pavson and Prudence Hud-
son Of SantaQuin. and 20 Roy Duke and
Jennie John. both Of Provo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
IMPROVING THE STREETS
New street Grinding Under Way and
Bids asked on Paved
Sidewalks


Especial to The Herald-RepubIicanD
Provo. sept 27-At meeting or the
city council this evening a resolution
was passed TO advertise the intentfor
Of the council 20 grade the street AND
lay sidewalks on Fifth south street
from Academy avenue to Fifth Wee
street. October 10 was the date set
Ter the hearing of objections
Hereafter any person or CORPORATION
,'htein plating the erection OF a public
building anywhere in the cit, limits
VIII iirSt have 20 secure a permit from
'ne bulluiug inspector. according to an
ordinance passed this evening. Here
toIore permits For public buildings
limits
Ine council ordered that resolution
De prepared making the payment Of ain
money due TO sidewalk contractors Tor
work completed and accepted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. Sept 21.-The body Of Arthur
Manning. tho Young Mormon mission
ary who died ~ ucritonitic in TCnnog-
sec last week. win arrive in ogden to-
morrow. Tho funeral viii be held in
The South Hooper meeting house az =
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Manning had been in the Ten
ncSscc mission field one year he was
% years old and the son Of Nr. and
Mr. Emmanuel T. Manning OF Hooper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
ROBS MAIL TO
KEEP FROM WORK
Panguitch Officials Trap Youth
After Complaints of Mail
Box RobberieS.
tspeclal % L. ald-Rennhlican1

especial 20 Inc Herald RepubiiCanD
Richfield. Sept. 27.-Charged with the
theft OF letters from the postoffice at
Panguitch. Garfield county. ARA Judd
was today arranged before United
states COMMISSIONS Henry NJ. Hayes
and held under $500 bail. which was
furnished
Recently several letters. said 70 con-
tain money. have been stolen from the
Panguitch postoffice The postoffice
was watched carefully. and on the night
or september Is. near midnight. ARIA
Judd was seen to break open lock
box in which mail for the Garfield
state bank was placed. lie took let
ter from the box. opened it, took out a
check for S91.s7' and placed IL i'm his
pocket. At this time the parties Who
nad been watching him came forward
ana questioned him as TO why he was
robhing the mail.
Judd finally said that ne was be-
tween Is and ~ years OF age and small
iyr ms axe. ne could not get the wages
or man. and would not work for the
wages OF a boy. He was up against IL
ana had TO have some money. So took
mat method OF getting a.. The stolen
lttter had been mailed from Parowau.
''dd denied taking any other letters.
Judd Was Not Arrested
AZ that time Judd was not arrested.
but the postoffice officials were mott
.ltd ana complaint was issued last
saturday. which was placed in fHe
hands or United States Marshal James
d. Anderson. Deputy Marshal smith
Wis sent here from salt Lake with the
warrant and arrested Judd. The pre-
urinary hearing was held today. when
nan was fiSed at $500 and furnished
'F relatives Of the young man..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
DELEGATION RETURNS
Utah County Contingent Well Pleased
With Platform and Ticket.

Especial 10 Tho Herald Republican,
Provo. sept. 27-Thc Utah county
delegation TO thc ogden convention rec
turned Co tHptr homes today well
pleased with the work done by tie
convention. and the selections made
there Tor standard bearers.
The selection Of John beGrav Nixon
as central. committeeman from Utah
county is pleasing Co every Republican
in the county. N there ever were any
differences in the ranks Of the party.
to settle those differences and unity
tho party workers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

fsrecilr 90 The Herald Republican,
ordcr Sept. at a meeting o. me
city council TO-DAY. 2. -. Bagie~ was
s.unofnfrd 90 act On trc cauaciry % Do-
lice mas strafc during the absence OF
JUDGE ~ a.. Murphy. who is on his "a
cation. visiting bis old home iu Iowa
4 large number OF city cases have ac-
curnuisfed since Iudze Muruhys de-
ua-t1rc several DAYS ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Especial 20 Tire Herald Republican.

ISUeriaI - Tic Herald -EeDubIIc0n.l
brigham Ci:-. sept. -s.-After an i'll
ness Of Elk weeks. Whituc-. tho little
-vcar-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
EphTslm W. Dunn. died at Tho home
or Ar. and AIRS. Dunn last evening at
O'Clock. The little fellow suffered
Tor three weeks with scarlet fever. AMI
was on the road 20 recovery when fur
fie~ compiled tions set I'm. and FOR the
pas, ten days has suffered with pueu-
monia. fhom which he finally died. Ar
for the funeral have as set
not been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Especial 70 The Herald-Eepuhiica1
Ogden. Sept. c--Clrfldre7 az ff,s r,-,b-
JIG schools " ogden r-c seeing the
Four-Statc Fair on Tire iuzfaf1mnnf
plan this year. Yesterday SEQ pupils
from The Grant and Central schools
were given half holiday To- attend.
Today The Mound Fort. the bee. Five
Points and che Madison schools were
closed Tor The afternoon and 600 chill
dren turned ont Tor The exuo4itfon.
During the week every school On the
city WIN be closed half day for this
purpose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
WOULD TAKE FUNDS FROM
HANDS OF THE CITIES

especial fn ENf IlfFtIN- lh. f'NNINNH'fsN
ogden sept -7.-Tre state Library
and Gymnasium commission appointed
Iv frr last legislature fu promote tne
installation os ulrgrie4 and E'mur-
aigme Iu Tho public schools. yesterday
took preliminary sftna tn secure n
.tfaue. Er fTr state library law. hr
which Gre library funds win hc taken
uut OFT tine hands OF homeopathic and
placed at the diz.uEaf Of public school
Hoarfr The comm itsion met with SUE
psriIteudert John Hills and discussed
Che move. DO OIL likely that the matter
viii re trr en before THE coming state
LEGISLATURE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
ASSAULTED usN BErrER.

ogden. sept. 21-Dr. A. w Shields or
Huntsville. who was struck down dur
ing an alteration with two strangers
morning. was able Co be removed from
the emergeuCv hospital TODAY To- the
home of friends. His aseailsnt has not
been apD-crrnded. Dr. Shields has not
Of been able 60 make a clear state
mcrt Of the affair. TIE is suffering from
a severe scalp wound and while ro will
recover DIS condition is serf'u1 &C pres
ont
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
SEw nRiDCE BETVc RrsurD

fsDecial 20 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. sept. 27--Wory on a ge5.unn
The Denver g RIO Graude route beuan
'hi~ morning. 10 viii De iu place and
re0dv 60 bear the weight % traffic nv
November T. according TO- tho builders.
structure built twenty wears aoo. T're
change was made necessary bv tro
adoption Of much heavier engines on
that road. making the Old bridge uu-
an 70
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
THROWN FROM CABO0SE
.. :. Williams Landed Across Rats %
Trick on His Back.

ogden. sept. Thrown from bis
ca nousr while attempting o. connect
with sfriuE 90 fiat cars a. Iovc1ocS.
Sew last niclf. Svitcuman r. s. Viii
Iaue was severely injured about the
rutur and head. He was riding the
front board % the catoose when &C.
touched tlr flat cFre THE JOLT was nm
usually severe. causing Bonn tu lose bis
hold. H. was buried With force fo the
crHrfrd. fi~EffuG ou hiE back across thr
ra fre parallel trnc THE injured
IIrr- taken Iu frr hospital Ht
-un-I,s here DTS Injuries were found
fn nr -F rur
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
BOY GROUND TO DEATH
UNDER WAGON WHEELS

ogden. sept. 7-Erse1 Randall. ~
year-old son OF Georrp Randall of tais
city. was instantly Killed az 9 o'clock
tonight. when Pc fell fo the ground
from the seat OF "a wagon Ge was driv-
inE ami the horses pulled the wheels
over his head
The boz had been working I'm the
field with his father and had filled the
wagon fun Of onions. When Mr.. Ram
DAN started Co get on the seat beside
The boy. something hr-ke ana thc boy
fen 90 his death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
CHANGES IN OGDEN
RECRUITING STATION

ogden. sept. ZT.-ScrEcant T. -. Bau-
or Of the local marine recruiting office
has been transferred 90 Denver. where
De viii take charge Of that division OF
the work
Sergeant John Bording. formerly in
charge OF the station az Boise. Ida. has
arrived 20 take Bsuer's place.
During his three months service
here Sergeant Bauer enlisted seventy
nine men out Of ffS applicants and
none Of his enlistments were turned
down by che san Francisco eNamintnE
board
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
SEES MENACE IN
THE BEET-HOPPER
Government PathologiSt Sug-
geStS Law Making Cutting
of Weeds Compulsory.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO- The Herald Republican,
oEdcu. sept. Elm communication
4 Che AmalEamatcd Sugar company q
this city. Hendry y. shaw. government
ratholoEist. SAYS that the sugar beet
industry is seriously mrnaced. and that
concerted action f9 necessary 20 rid
country districts IN which hccts are
grown Of t1e weeds and rubbish. the
FIncruaf ms places 81 the insects. ffa
urges thr necessity of legislation COM
polling the removal " the weeds and
rubbish. In concluding his letter. Air.
shaw raya-
90 sucrcet that the weeds should be
cue down shortly before the hoets are
dr~-fhi. would provide shcltcP for the
Icaf hopper after the hcefe are har-
rorted-fhcn. when the weeds have
dried they could De- burned, fnus de-
str0y inE insects narh0ring under them.
Curiy Top Menace.
"ff ia scarcely necessary Tor mo %
state thar curly top has become = seri-
oue menace Co the beet industry In
certain districts. Therefore. am or
tre ouiniou that The state should make
fIn cutting and burning ~ weeds com
r.uf-orv The hn rbor other hurtful
pests besides the beet leaf hopper 70
VIII Do vain Tor few farmers mere ana
there to clean their farms in this man
ncr. Several states already make u
OBLIGATORY for the farmers 20 clean Off
thc weeds from the roadside cOntiEu-
GUS tp their farms. 10 would be but
logical step further 60 require the de-
-frrcffon - weeds aloug fences as well
o. roads. also alonE the railroad right
.'ro ms personal knowledge this IS
matter affccting not only Utah ana
rlrH1 brf also Colorado. California.
port ors 81 Nebraska and Arizona
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
DR. HNKER II CoNVALESCING.

Especial 20 Tho Herald Republican,
ogden. Sept. Word from Eocher-
ter. MINI. 90 The effect that DR. Frank
Baker OF this city had successfully re-
vived from serious operation Cor
stomach trouble was received In Cg-
den from Dr. T.. T. Rich today d..
Rich accompanied ~. Baker east