davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29
QUICK SETTLEMENT,

Messrs. w. A. Crowl and J. n. Kin.
keld delivered to Mrs. Clark q. Brown.
field a check for two thousand dollars
f>r the settlement OF The Insurance.
claim in the A. Q. U. w. Mr.. Brown
field carried this amount e. Insurance
In the order and the quick settlement
of the CLAIM, indicates the usual dis.
patch by which claims are paid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29
GOT TEN DAYS.

John Doe was given ten days in
Justice Amol' Court last evening.
tohn was charged with throwing MIC
sles at fruit stand at Monongah.
The evidence was clear In the case
and John was locked up in the coun.
I; prison. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29
NINE THOUSAND PLEDGED.

slHF-uNTlN!GToN, VIVA, Jan. 29.--
The iaymen's missionary convention,
W s',l1l has been7in session hers for
three ,l,'r .. days, came TO a close last night
with a blaze of enthusiasm. Min.
thousand doilars was pledged Z to the
cause of missions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29

sold y, medicine dealer. dealer who hasn't
seT No j. GOOD Genuine and the duea.
t.yG 20 ye for his selfish
may be your lie itself See flat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29
Fourth Ward-1
Freshmen and sophomores Play.

Ae preliminary to the main show
1t the High School last evening the
Sophomores and the Freshmen Of The
High School class league played a
fast game. The Sophomores won from
the Freshmen by the score OF r. to ).
Tire teams lined up as follows: n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29
MODEL. SCHOOL WON.

L At the Noraml school floor yester.
day afternoon before large crowd Of
enthusiastic rooters the Norn.>
School mode! department. defeated tho
Fourth ward public school in a close
g'ne by the score Of Is to Ia THE
secre: F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29
Y - q ~ ~ 'Sgi.iss
HIGH ScHO WON

" Before = large crowd Of onlookers
the Fafrnont High School basket Bali
team defeated the Fairmont State
Hormai School at tire High school
gym last evening. The High schoo!
team showed tbs better team work.
The final :eore was IL to 20 Ii favor
OF the H'5h school lads. The next
game will 81 played on til. Normal
floor. (. ~. Z.
The game last night was free from
any quarre!ing ersfoul playing and was
One OF the best exhibitions Of the
came ever seen here. The score:
Normal School-17; hiqh SchooI-ao:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29

Great interest manifested country Tic
series OF -Four Dscourscs the %GIUC EEnEltA
lion, at the Academy of Music ooklyn4N Pastor Rus
the Brooklyn Tabernacle. As lie Independent speaker
he treats the subject from all sides in Ills peculiarly fascinating
way which has in the past to bcYcrv helpful Christians
Ct all denominations well thousands outside the
Russell has the reputation Of bringing incIs full
acknowledgment of the Bible being Gods inspired
to He has spent thirty pon the platform
Preacher Lecturer Dcbatcr having his object c bccrmcn
hs fellow He is thorough believer tic the
RANSOM and delights in tile fellowship believers IN
the Atonemcnt 10 matter the denominations Every family
secure his sermons weekly by subscribing for this paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
HONOLULU OUGHT
TO GET A BRANCH
Only Cities With Large Foreign
Populations to Have the
Postal Saving.


OAKLAND, July 25.-San Francisco
is the only city on this Coast likely to
have = nostaI SAVINGS banl, for tho ,res-
cut III '"e o''hio" vi oon s'eSs'ian 80
seph X. knowland.
"The most remarkable Ignorance pre-
,o;Ie ,,,,.,,.,,;,,.. ~, 90. ,,uo.-;ai,e- eor
>,
S"0h an i"o'i'"''oh' ne '"'o 'o""'
- An OPINION prevails throughout the
State that every little town can have
,o,toI uavinos hank simnIv for the ask
-Lo7 -. a..or + :, .ho
my "ie' '"S the ma ''' - NOV IL ''o
hands or the poStmaStefS at All, out ID
left to the discretion of the board of
trustees provided for by the act.
..rbosa +r,,s+oos ora tho postmaster
.--,.,..,.-
general the secretary VI '"o
and the attorney general, and they are
empowered to designate such postothces
49,, ,. .,1oa+ 20 ha nostal cav.
~, -,
inSS "epo9i'o - rio,,s
tees may nave !, ~ ~ 80, ~
| poS'iiasteis ashinS ,lie'i :
the pest place lof tue e9.a -
such lnstltullols' put ! uouot - ia
before Ielt " d9h'ii s'oh'
was lhior"'eo 'n'l IN; 800 I'D ~,
d large ioieISh ca, ~
| chosen, ana tue seleo'ion ~ ~ +r,,a
CISCO Wouid prove that ~
The act was lhteh"eu u Oh ~
| culation Such money a. "o"i" no - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS Many a Honolulu Reader Know
Too Well.
ter Guardia

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is nature S calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
ANY urinary trouble tells Of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills
The following testimony proves it:
Mrs. Kate Gum, 474 E. Georgia ST.,
Memphis, Tenn, says: "My kidneys
were badly dsOrdered as was shown by
the unnatural appearance of the secre-
tons I could not stand for any length
Of time. as the pains in my back be-
came almost unbearable. [ finally no.
ticed a swelling in my knee-joints and
ankles and mornings when | arose
was so stiff that | could scarcely stand.
did not sleep more than an hour at a
! time and | was very nervous. The
! physicians whom I consulted said I had
| marked symptoms of Bright 8 disease,
! but their medicines made no improve
ment. ! at last became discouraged
| and discontinued the doctors treat
ments. Finally a friend urged me to
| +rv Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills and
| though I had little faith in them, did
| 50. The results were extremely crafty
ING and I began to improve at once
| In remarkably short time l was re-
stored to perfect health. I give Doan s
: Rackache Kidney Pills the entire credit
for my cure
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 30 cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or will he mailed on receipt Of price By
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, ana
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

drunkenness is increasing in Italy.
Los Angeles will permit no mare moi
ism
Bryan denies that no has Threatened
to bolt.
A servants union has been formed in
London.
The new Cunarder Franconia has been
launched
But one voter is registered at Bullion.
California;
THERE'S rush of oriental orders for
coast flour
Cunard steamers no longer call at
queenstown.
large opium seizure has been made
III 1t. Louis.
The tax budget of New York city j.
@l05 ,l2S,27o.
Patteu says his financial future de
pends on corn.
The new electric iron smelter has
proved successful.
Madriz is said to have named an anti
American cabinet.
Bisbee. Arkansas has been swept bv
disastrous flood.
The ext. 5. gunboat Hornet NAV be
SOLD to Nicaragua.
| The new Brazilian dreaduouobt is
to cost $l4 100000.
| Estrada : army was ranuIsad on it's
march to the capital,
The idea of holding two Panama fairs
persists at the capital.
Rhode Island will be the first State
to know its population.
Winston Churchill plans humane re-
forms in English prisons
! Toads are being raised to wipe out
transformers in Colorado.
Tho l.,;.ar :, .,Ior,,,,a o,.or +t, oro,,+b
of socialism in GERMANY
A. r1lswor+h Maine tho President
! snrained his ankle al Golf
III, .. ,;.; rf. NIL, 90
/ nn3ar +ho snrIoor = lnife
r~, ..,f - -. .,;.+;o,,
\ r,Ia, - ,o+ raiIr,a,- I.horars
\ . ~ 20 ~ n,tft -
l 'eh rleS,' ohnSon NOV ny piI'"ie' ct
u "0' i'i"'" no''oe III
Suhragettes OF many nations n"u d
great demonstration III hohooh'
The French government may aoohsf
decorations because OF their SAFE
Jack London 5 wife has flled deco
for large tract OF Sonoma land.
California has cleared j quarter OF
million dollars on loans Of State funds
\ Chinese gambler was shot in SaI
Francisco police raid on a Chinatown
club.
Ou,inu IA = treasury surplus there vii
he no State taxes in Minnesota next
! wear
Taxicahs de Iuxe have been built fol
tha usa of the New York -four hun
\ dred. .
diamond weighing I9l karats ha:
I haen fonnd in the Premier mine, Souti
J Africa.
l Tho Snanisb mhassador TO the Watt
J can has Quit his post. the excuse being
I illness.
y The Western Federation of Miner
l dactares the Hearst papers unfriendl,
] IA labor
l c;eor4 pinobo+ ! IN California heIp
] tI;ra,,, Iobnson.s frh+ for the GOV
I ernorship.
Tho Sobif Marty abandoned thei
I Yukon trin betanse Of the voracity 0
moson;+oes
III, .,,;,or raoo,oo has gone 70 Can
. cr,aios Zi.ara.,ua to nrotect Amer
can interests.
\ ,.,,.;,o.n and EnoIis
,f-.,,,,,,, ,,i,.;on,rias have been expeIle
from Prussia
1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
THE REFORM HE NEEDED.

Earnest But Prosv Street-Corner IRA
tori want land reform; | want nous
inc reform: | want educational reform;
| want
Bored Voice-ChIorofor m.-Manches
FER Guardian
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
APOSTLE M'KAY DEFINES
ONLY PURE RELIGION
Declares It Is Exemplified in Doing
Coed to Mankind and Resisting
Everything That Is Evil.
speeIaI ID Ne HeraId- Republiean.l

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Nov. 20-Declaring that the
only pure and undefiled religion before
God is 10 visit the fatherless and the
widow in their afflicJiOn and for man
10 keep himself unspOtted from the
world Elder David O. Mckay of the
twelve apostles addressed special
meeting AT the Ogden Tabernacle here
this afternoon
The speaker divided mis- text into two
parts. the first being the service we owe
10 our fellow man, that being the ac-
tive, and the second or passive implying
The resistance, if necessary, TO tempta-
ton in keeping the soul unspotted.
In the active he dealt with the altru-
lSJlc motive between man and man and
its effect on the spiritual nature. In
the passive he took up the Indulgence
Of the appetite and the prostitution Of
the passions for temporary pleasure in
exchange for misery and death. The
only safe way. he said. 10 have happi-
ness and peace here is TO resist the
evil impulses and extreme temptations
or he appetltes and passions and keep
free from indulEences.
Applying his text 10 the church,
Apostle Mckay declared that the organ
izatiOns of the priesthood and their aux
iliaries are in the church for the spe-
Cial purpose of benefiting mankind and
for teaching the words of wisdom, tenn
perance and purity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
STATE NEWS
CACHE COUNTY TO
HAVE BIG AIR
Booster Club and Various Or
CARNATIONS Are Taking an
Active Interest in Affair.
Especial 70 The Herald-Republican.)

Logan, Nov. 20.-Plans are already
under way for holding z county fair
here in 1911, a fair which Will eclipse
anything of its kind held in this inter-
mountain country. A special commit
tee, headed by Joseph Odell, reported
some OF its plans 10 the Commercial
Boosters club at its regular monthly
directors meeting. The fair is backed
by the Fruit Growers association, the
Poultry association, the Livestock as
ISOLATION and by the educational insti-
buttons of the city, together with the
Boosters club.
Owing 10 the condition of the streets
Of Logan, which have been torn up AL
summer by the sewer cons tructors,
there have been no celebra tiOns here
or any kind. Agitation has been made
for some sort of a fair for this fall, but
owing 10 these handicaps il has been
decided 10 postpone all such affairs un-
til next year. when a real big county
fair will be held.
No such an event has been held here
in years, and il is expected that this
one viii bring out an exhibit OF Cache
valley resources that viii be a credit
TO thesstate. In horses and agricul-
tursl resources Cache has much 10
show. Her dairy and beet industries
will also add a big feature TO this ex-
hibition.
The committees are now at work on
the main features Of the fair, and eX-
pect 10 make some definite announce
ments within a short time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
TWenty-Fifth Convention of
Sunday School Association
Begins in November.
Especial 70 The Herald Republican.

AHfTtia4 TO Inc fefdiG -ftcpuDllcan.1
Ogden. NOV. 2o.-Final arrangements
Tor the holding OF the twenty-fifth an
nual convention OF the Utah State sun
DAY School association at the First
Methodist church in this city November
%, 50, and December I, viii be cemplet-
ed this week.
sunday school workers OF the state
are looking forward 10 the event as a
meeting OF unusual Importance and
speeches VIII be delivered ar the Vari-
Gus sessions by many of the most
prominent religious speakers of Utah.
They VIII also help in the formulation
or plans for the ensuing year
All of the ministers of the city will
take part in the convention. and per
sons interested in sunday school work
resardless OF denomination. will be in
ogden from all over the state TO parti-
cipate
The first session viii he presided over
by Rev Frederick Nining Fisher and
the principal address will be delivered
by Bishop +. : Spalding. Among the
othef presiding officers and prominent
speakers already scheduled are the
Rev Frank G.. Brainard. c. A. Wyma n,
9. II. Zimmerman, ii. j. Zimmerman.
Al Alice lsely, Marion Lawrence. Rev.
j. r. Carver. Rev W. W. Fleetwood.
Miss Matte Nanderlaan, Mrs. Annie l..
BurkhOlder Mrs. l. b. Rand. Rev. j. &.
Hodges, Rev Wildman Murphy. r J. Luz
cas-. Rev. ]. Challon Smith, Sam Raney
l.. II. Page. Rev. c. r.. Neel. Miss Har-
riet r. Laney Miss Josephine Kellogg
l.. y Besley Rev. r. &. Moore and Pro-
lessor J. A Smith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

hand and all grocery stores were
closed, il was then decided that in or
der to complete the experiment, the
man who gulped down the hen fruit
should drink a portion Of the liquor
and tell the rest how il felt 10 have an
egg cooking in his stomach But in
order that there might be some dis
tinctlOn between the art or poaching
eggs in his receiving station" and the
Feeling without an egg. Jim KANE in
sisted that the rest lake one swallow
each and note the difference.
Real Drunk Colony.
Several hours later Detective Robert
Burk and Policemen John Cooney and
Herbert Peterson found all seven
knights OF the Tie laid out on the
ground behind the billboards. The pa
troll wagon was called and the entire
fraternity bundled off 10 police head
quarters, where they were locked in
the south corridor 10 complete the con-
venfion. They gave their names as
John Murphy, John ONeiI Ed McNutty,
NJ McGinlay, Jim ksine, Joseph Sheri-
dan and Fred Burgess.
incidentally it was discovered at the
station by careful perussl Of the ar
rest docket thar when these seven had
been added 10 four others who had
also landed behind the steel bars of the
city bastile earlier in the DAY, the total
Of arrests for drunkenness today ex-
ceeds that OF any other Sunday in the
past six months in this CITY,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
SHOOTS GUN TO
SCARE SWEETHEART
Barber, Feigning Suicide, Sets Girl
to Screaming and Disappears
With Police on Trail.

In an attempt to Brighten Christie
Montgomery, his young sweetheart.
following a lovers quarrel shortly
after . o'clock last night at IL Eliza
beth place, where both live, ]. Byrnes.
a barber. walked into an adjoining
room and discharged a revolver out
of a window. The shot was fired for
the purpose of conveying the impress
sion of suicide.
The revolver shot had the effect of
arousing the entire neighborhood. and
Miss Montgomery, who is years OF
age, screamed until she went into
mysteries. Himself becoming fright
ened. Byrnes dropped the revolver and
disappeared.
PatrOlmen who conducted an inves-
tigation are satisfied that Byrnes only
wanted 10 brighten the girl and did not
discharge the revolver with the inten-
ton of doing other harm. The re-
vOlver was taken TO police headquar-
tiers for evidence pending the arrest
OF Byrnes. 1t is a hesvy-calibre army
revolver
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
Experiment with Raw Egg
Lands Seven knights in Jail
lspeeIaI 70 PC Herald-RepubIlean.l

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
- GDEN, Nov. 20.-SeVen members
OF the Sons of Rest fraternity
- held a regular annual reunion
behind The billbOards on the corner of
Twenty fourth street and Wall avenue
today FOR the purpose OF Promoting
theif general welfare and denOuncine
The evils of the Demon Rum
IN order that the discussion might
be more edifying. the most eminent
dictator OF the order last night an
neXed a two gallon water bottle I'm
which was brewed an alcoholic nectar
in which il was proposed 10 drop a
raw egg and watch the results OF the
time-honored experiment
All went Wei as far as preparations
were concerned until one of the broth
ers who had been assigned the task OF
breaking the egg into the bottle. got
excited AMI swallowed the BARNARD
product. As no other eggs We're on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
EARLIEST OF PIONEERS
BURIED WITH H0NORS
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Wales, Nov. Gone OF the largest
funerals held in this city for a number
Of years was that OF yesterday after
noon when Mrs. Mary W. Reese, one of
fact she was the second woman TO To-
cate here or set her foot on this soil,
was laid TO rest. The services were
held at the meeting house. which was
crowded 10 the doors. Bishop Davis
conducted the services. T. ID. Reese and
Bishop Davis of Wales. Henry Beal OF
Ephraim, John and Frank Alfred of
Spring City, President {. n. Lund of
Mt. Pleasant and Bishop Bradley of
MOrOni were the speakers. The choir
sang and Miss Kate Lewis gave a solo.
after which the benediction was said
by b. r. LleWellyn Of Fountain Green.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
JUST HELPING A FRIEND
Police Hurry 10 Scene OF HOId-up 10
Find Coed Citizens Arguing With
OVerbssrdened Imbiber.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
ogden Nov. 2O.,-The efforts OF two
men 10 hold a companion up. not for
his money but TO keep him from court
ing arrest b. lying down on the side
walk and going 10 sleep. resulted in a
hurried telephone message 10 police
headquarters by a woman living near
Washington avenue aud Twentieth
street al an early hour this morning
that a robbery was taking place.
In response TO the call CAPTAIN J. F.
Pender and PatrOlman G.. c. Browne
hurried 20 The scene OF the reported
hOld-up, only 10 find that the three men
supposed 20 be implicated IN the daring
piece OF work were still arguing over
the matter OF going home
AS the two sober fellows promised 10
exert all human efforts TO get their
companion nome no arrest was made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
FRANK PEARCE FUNERAL
scores Of Friends Pay Respects 10
Memory of Prominent Young
business Man.
Sell b The Herald-Repu blican.)

Ogden, Nov. 20.-Frank A. Pearce. one
of the most prominent young business
men of ogden, was laid TO rest in the
Ogden City cemetery this afternoon. and
as evidence Of the position the young
man held in his home city his bier was
followed by an unusual number of
mOurners.
The funeral services We're held in the
Flrs- ward meeting house. Bishop ID.
II. Ensign presiding.
The ward choir rendered an appro-
pirate musical program and besides this
a number OF hymns were sung By
prominent local vocalists. Among these
were, Sometime Wen Understand, "
Mrs. Mary Farley. and Il Need Thee
Every Hour" Henry Hinchliff and Mrs.
Farley.
Bishop Robert McQuarrie of The Sec
ond ward, r. $. Browning, Bishop En-
sign and Horace Garne paid eloquent
tribute 10 the deceased.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
wanted IN MICHIGAN
}. +. Schwartz, Former salt Lake News
paper Man. Arrested and Held
In Ogden.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

tSpeclal 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Nov. go. f. Schwartz
known as Jack Edwards in the Ward
arnum Dramatic company in which he
mas been playing was arrested here this
morning. charged with forgery. on adj
vice received from the authorities in
Butte, Montana
Accompanying the complaint. a full
description was forwarded with instruc-
tions for the arrest OF John Edward
schwartz The prisoner was locked up
without bail
schwartz, who was formerly a police
reporter in Salt Lake, declared his is-
norance OF the charge upon which he
had been arrested. 1t developed TODAY
that he is wanted in northern Michi-
gan, where he formerly lived. for en-
5dorslng and selling certificates of stock
In defunct mine. II is not known here
who filed the charges against him other
than tnat 10 was a party in Michigan
VINO had purchased the bogus stock
Michigan authorities are en- route 10
Ogden 20 get the prisoner. who de-
clares he Will nOt fight eXtradition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
PLASTER MILLS
ARE INCREASING
Two More Planned to Be
Erected Near Sigurd;
Property Going Up.
especial to The Herald Republican

Ephraim, Nov. 20.-G. r. Bastian left
during the week for Sigurd TO look
after his holdings in that part of the
country. Mr.. Bastian owns 200 acres OF
valuable land in the canyon near
Sigurd. comprising what is known as
the Anderson ranch, on which he has
developed a number Of flowing wells.
He Is now constructing reservoirs TO
hold the water and these viii be fin
ished before the end of the present
year.
Near Sigurd are located the plaster
mills of the Jumbo Cement company
ana the keene Cement company, and il
is said that two other mills viii be
erected at this place in The near flu
ture.
Property is growing more valuable as
these industries are being developed.
Besides this land, Mr. Bastian owns
$50 acres of land in what is known as
the Flat" south and west of the plas-
ter mills
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Iooting me OF my buck cant lake
him with me?' said /.
Why, no. said the grinning giant
Of the woods. You can't take him
with YOU. fer the deer-huntin' season
was up Yesterday. SO YOU can't take
this 'un with you, an the KILN Of irl
cost YOU a little $40 bill besides, bub-
bvi I'm the game constable o tins
here deestrie', an I'll have 10 take the
deer along with me, an you, too said
he.
And I had TO go along with him.
Administer not having come yet 10
explain matters. And I had 10 pay
that little $40 bill That would be
about all 1 could make out of them
sheep pelts ! was going TO get over
back of the headwaters, and 1 dldn
lose any time getting there after EN-.
[ found the man that had 'em and
went TO his place and told him I had
come to get 'em.
Them sheep pelts?' said he, look
ing surprised. Why, Administer Elan
nigan come over yesterday an gath
cred them pelts, Administer Flanni-
gan o. GObblertrack Hin said he.
And So
But Farmer Hunter having grad
ually regained possession or MS ear
and started away with it, and the
patent right man taking his trail with
hope for the hog ringer still lingering
in his tWang. there was nothing leII
for the reminiscent sheep pelter TO do
bur nod to himself in the picture glass,
renew assurance Of his esteemed
consideration and pass blithely and
with cheerful purpose afoOt through
the swinging door, behind which the
cash register is wont TO Jingle.-New
York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES ON PROVO BENCH
Especial to The HeraId-Republican.)

Provo. Nov. 20.-Joseph Hague died
last night at the home of u. G.. Calder
on Provo bench from heart disease. He
was born in salt Lake City, November
.. 1855. He is survived by three broth
ers. James and John H., of Salt Lake,
and Frank, of Park City; and one sister,
Mrs. ID. q. Calder, al whose home he
died. The remains will be sent 10 Salt
Lake by Graham & Jones for burial,
which will take place TUESDAY.