Charles Mott Arrives in Moab in Late April
Charles Mott of the valley arrived in Moab during the latter part of April marking a notable visit to the town.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1903
Page
3
Charles Mott of the valley arrived in Moab during the latter part of April marking a notable visit to the town.
Patchwork scene shows Harry Yarnell repairing a wire fence around a property while Bulloch's advertises men’s dress shirts and work shirts in sizes all sizes with collars from 10 to 19 inches.
Miss Hattie Merrot of Provo visits Vernal and stays with Mrs. Haws enjoying the stay. T Harmston returned to the White River gilsomite mines last Saturday for further surveying. LE. W. Livans urges debtors to settle immediately as credit is ended. Ed Carroll of Buenavista departs Thursday for Arizona for his health, with his family planning to join in the fall.
A shop named Meadows and Trims invites customers seeking quality cuts and ten style options. The ad highlights a broad selection of garments and fashion choices for shoppers.
The Mi A district conference will be held at Buenavista tomorrow, running from afternoon into evening. Attendees will gather for sessions and discussions throughout the day.
President Roosevelt travels to Denver and slated to visit Utah soon. The city and county will culvert the ditch at Bartlett corner with work starting next Monday. John McAndrews and Mr Baxter return from the Gilsonite mines, while construction on the Gilsonite Company building progresses steadily, improving the town’s appearance.
Mr and Mrs Frank Young have received a call to serve as missionaries in the Samoan Islands and expect to depart next fall.
All who want cab bite plants call Henry Reich and also get otter plants tomatoes etc. Mrs Ward Murray died Sunday morning not Sunday as stated in last week’s Express. Funeral services were held Monday.
C W Burns burned his foot badly while operating a sulky plow this week. Unable to hire help he carried on with the work himself despite the injury.
James Howarth died Sunday afternoon leaving a large family of grown children. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon as part of the final rites for the deceased.
H Couple has filed for forty acres in Rainbow Park and plans to pump irrigation water using a steam powered pump.
Al Johnston will lead the project to relocate existing structures from their current site to the new location as work begins next week on the new bank and post office.
Blossoms appear as fields grow green with lucern in springtime. Alany shows slight spring fever but it is not a dangerous disease if treated early and avoided severe outbreaks.
Mr Muller of Meecher heads home with four hundred head of cattle after a winter in the valley. He reports the herd looks well and cows are calving rapidly as they return.
Bob Meeks, already jailed for robbing the Montpelier bank and serving time at the Bouse penitentiary, has been declared insane and will be sent to Blackfoot for treatment. The move follows court actions and state care provisions for mentally ill inmates.
The War Department has appropriated funds for improvements at several military posts including Fort Duchesne. The project will create work for carpenters and other mechanics and expand the barracks at Pt Duchesne.
A letter from the editor in Hes yp Bok Kansas mentions plans to be in Vernal around the middle of the month. The writer notes the pleasure of visiting a person’s parents and suggests Dan is enjoying a sociable visit.
Meads and Trim promote straw hats for men and ladies summer waists at Meadows and Trim with a note on a slow start but expected brisk sales. Vernal Meat Market lists fresh fruits while a nearby job ad seeks a man to work in a coal mine near Vernal.
A reader notice mentions Teco cream and cake shop open daily from 104 m to 10 p.m located one block south of Social Hall by Lovicia Yanlhs and May Del'ne. The Express reports a new Utah state map from Senator Kearna with thanks for the publication. A landslide near Frank Alberta Canada prompts concern as residents flee the area, with ongoing rockfall and desertion reported.
Mrs Augusta Jasperson and her daughter Ireda mother and sister of Mrs John N Davie came up from Heber last week and will stay five or six weeks Massreda has taught school in Uintah county several winters and has many worn fiends who are glad to welcome her back to Vernal
The Wyoming court grants a new trial to Patrick L Johnson, convicted of killing Willie Strang He. The case echoes tragedies of 1898 and will interest many valley residents as Waiallie Strang’s friends and relatives live nearby. The retrial will surprise many in the community.
Mrs J. G Donnelly and Mrs. Vernon, mother of the Vernon boys at Buenarista, were passengers on the outgoing stage Thursday morning. Donnelly travels to Virginia to visit relatives while Vernon heads to Kentucky to see her children.
Water has been turned into ditches and canals as farmers struggle with scarce moisture. Dry winds and long drought delay seed sprouting on many fields despite spring planting.
Church weekly notice invites all to Sunday School at 10 a.m. and evening prayer and sermon at 8 p.m. Special music will be provided. All are welcome to attend.
Telegram confirms W A Donsher has passed away Tuesday morning and Tally recalls him as an honest longtime miner who worked at Dyer mine and owned nearby prospects. Jerry Fitch, longtime Ashley Valley resident, dies Saturday and is buried Tuesday at Stake House. aged in his 80s, he leaves a large family and is remembered as trusted and well liked.
The article says settlers were evicted from land claimed by the Lily Park Company but asserts the company obtained the land illegally. It notes improvements by settlers and explains the true land claim lies three fourths of a mile south and a quarter mile east of what was believed theirs. The dispute centers on an initial surveyor's error.
One roan mare eight to ten years old branded 26 on left thigh 89g on left shoulder. one black yearling mare with no brand. bay stallion about three years old branded i on right thigh to mare 10 or 12 years old $ g on left shoulder 87 Sd thigh 132 on night. one black stallion three years old branded D on left shoulder. one black branded F on left thigh. Animals held to secure payment of damages to W M Carroll. May 7 1903. Mo Ross Pound Keeper Glines Ward Precinct. Sale at public auction May 16 1903 at 5 a.m. if unclaimed.
The text notes a family moving from their farm, with plans to relocate to Salt Lake to enroll children in school. Al Johnson of Deep Creek visited Vernal, joined by others from Dry Fork. Farmers are busy with crops and Vernal grows quiet as townsfolk stay away except for business.
Estray cow in possession since Dee 1 branded 0 G6 on left ribs and C on right ribs. Square crop left ear brindle and white. Owner to recover by paying feed costs and advertising. Jog Arnold Senior.
A brief notice proclaims a treatment by EL T Pope promising relief from head aches and cramping within 25 minutes with a money-back guarantee.
Garden seeds including Torpeagg are available at Gerber's Buenavista store, inviting gardeners to shop a selection of seeds for planting.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs offered by Mra J N Davis at one dollar per setting. Limited quantity available.
A pasture deal is offered at $1.50 per month for city stock with daily cattle transport by a boy. Arrangements begin next Monday. The offer repeats the same price for all services and invites immediate calls to set up terms.
The old school house at Jensen District No 1 will be sold on Monday June 1st 1903 at 10 am at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. A 10 percent day of sale payment applies. One acre of land with the house. J T Browanpson, Clerk.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.