davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
MONEY BROKERS.

IVARufs & wIi.soN-iso MAIN STREET
III Htoqprr cent on real estate. bank stock.
mortgages and all hTst class sceuriucs
>ToNEYiS ANY AMOUNTS Al CuRllLNT
Nl rates. Paul & Hughes. O'Meara Block
Is West. 2ud south
NIoNhY Ar CuiRENr RATES, ON Ar
NL proved securities. j. l.. ferkcs, room
" commercial Block
(,HEAr Monty on" CITY on fARM
~ realty. spencer 4 knowldcn, No s.
wet End south.
MONEY no loan IN ANY AMOUNTS
IVA on Farms. improved o. unimpryyed CITY
pfoyerty; also on cOilatcrala. j. VI. Kennedy
Co. Omora Buck.
nN rAlMs. CITY PROPERTY AND col.
~ lateral, n v JOINS CO., slO Con.
stituiion Buildng.
DUYs SuIEs, RIAL EsT wa AMI CHAT.
ID uoa, loans made. j. onsOS. ~ Main ~.
A ~ JAMES, en MAIN STREET. MAKES
IA. Loans on porsoual aud real property
NIoNEY TO LOAN At o.. TO PER
NJ cent Bachc. second noor. pooly MOCK
NJONEY 40 LOAN At oUHHkN RATES.
VI J. u. THOMPSON. 3. W second south
II. T.. q COATEs
liuys
Notes, Rank stocks, Bonds,
Water script
Trust Tuuds for heal Estate,
Room u Commercial Bloek,-Ie,. ,et
IN 5AND =, PER CEsr. on ISsiDE IN.
Os, proved property. money ready no delay
John J. snyder. loon log Dooly Iloek,
rs SUN, PROM siaoo 40 5000. ONE To
4 i've years. nj lowest raic. Under Com
MONEY 10 LOAN on FARMS AND CITY
WI property, and collateral Good notes
Taught snnrt time loans on endorsed notes.
Waterman BROS, hoom ., Central lhocs.
MONEY At CURRENT RATES. NO NJ
WI lay. W. J. Moore, ~ % com'cial Bloce.
On IMPROVED PROPERLY. IN ANY
" quantity. trosby Crosly,S 80 Richards y.
N you WISH TO BoRRow MONEY
Can on SALT LAKE VALLEY LOAN
3 Trust COMPANY, II east, FIRST south
-M..e
MISCELLANEOUS.
uARvEY HARDY. ROOMS Is AND ~,
EaEle iilocS.
EoAl estate, loans and investments.
~ you mean buslness-oome sec me.
uAvs YouH wArgR TAXEs PAID AT
III room ~ scott .Auerback building.
TO LEASE.
rSfRsr GLASS CREAMERY. COMPLETE.
II Address springyille Creamery Co.
IMPERIAL KLEIN wANZELBEN,E
4 -ugar beet Secd, imported direct from Ger
many by the Utah sugar Company for sale
IT barnes Hardy y Co Is - Alain street, SAT-
Lake CIV.
WILL EXCHANGE OUTSIDE RIAL
w Lstalu In salt Lake C,iy for cattle. Al
drces q. ii1
LOST.
DETwFEN els WEST. lsr SOUTH ST,
ID md H. q, W. track, on 1th South, parcel
containing clio hing findCr viii DO tuNapy
rev ardcd by leaving came at this ONCE.
LOST.
THURSDAY, NE,R EAGLE GATH, a
4 black jersey Cow Wth halter on, brand
cd ~. h, ANY one returning same or IN
forming John he L, Is \. State street. VIII be
rewarded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

MONEY no LOAN on FARMS AND OIri
WI property, and collateral Good note
bought nnurt tine loans on endorsed notes
Waterman Bros, Room 10. Central niock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

Pure Drues,Jlho.on. Prstt Drug {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
TO LEASE.

HAVE YouR WATER TANEs PAID Al
Ill room N scott. Auorback building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

IyIRsr GLASS CREAMERY, COMPLETE
II Address >pringyllle Creamery Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

vN SUN, PROM si0oo 40 S0,0yo. ONE To
Hercinl Rational Bank. James Il. shaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

sodn Walef, John.on.Ptnlt prue Cc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

MONEY no LOAN IL ANY AMOUNTS
IVA on Farms improved or unimprVyod city
pfoyerty; also on cOilatcrals. J. NJ. Kennedy
4 Go. Omora Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
WANTED.

\NANTED; 10 EXCHANGE 20 ACRES OF
w land m Draper for properly In sol
Ward. Apply a Malh It,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17


two ingredients chemically combine,
and carbonic acid OF leaveniug gas IS
evolved. The consequence may 10
seen At 4 glance: the bread Is raised
during the time ii is baking III the
oven. and this Is the most perfect or
all conceivable methods Of raising II.
Here. then. there is m chance for
germs of disease "a get into the dough
and thence into the stomach: more
than that. the bread is necessarily As
sweet a. possible. there having been
No time in which il could sour. This
involves the fact that the bread 81
made will keep longer As il i less
likely To TIC contaminated by the germs
that effect the Souriug process
II will h. strange if the crowds rf
visitors to the Worlds Fair do not
greatly increase the number ot con-
tayious diseases. which we Will have :"
treat. Under these circumstances i
il not folly of follic- t. open a single
channel through which these germs
may reach us: Is ii not the part ri
wisdom 10 watch with the greatest care
all that We eat and drink. and ~ 80"
that none bur the afc>t and best meth
eds are employed i'll the preparation Of
Our food :. To me ii seems A. Though
there could he hu, one ;nswcr To ll,t>-
,ions like those
have shown the danger of usin.
the ytast-rai>td bread. and with this
have shown how that danger ma: h.
avoided. The ounce Of preyrntir'3.
which in this case is neither difficult
:.or expensive. Is certainly worth many
pounds ii cure. and the best tling
ahou. it is tina, il may L. relied On al
most absolutely. Those who eat bread
or biscuits or rolls made n homr With
Royal baking powder may he SURE hey
have absolutely stopped one channel
through which disease may reach
| them.
NorE.-liousekeeperS deSirinG information
! III regard t. the preparation Of shc bread.
which. for >aNItar: rcaso :. tr. Edison 50
I strongly urges for general use. should write II
| the Royal Baking Powder Company, New York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

Iy heart Tor the occasion. 1T gives ME
much pleasure. ma ain, - welcome my
friend Toms wife to our humble cot
taye" stuci: il hi, throat, and ref'l-ct!
to deliver" itself. Nj h. knew Il, ne
stood thcr. boWia... AMI painfully con-
-,.inl,S of Tia e, Il iuct O. !.i- hands. wa
that Toms wife W.t- 4 vision q glo>y -
I, beam OF sunlight IL >c"ndCd -tt tlGht
upon their hDu-,. in = M happy il )u,
from the seventh heavens. And. IL
deed. as u matter of la't. -nc was Il
pretty. graceful Canadian 4i,'l-;: farm
er'- daughter OF" - those delicate
girls with snail nald1 AMI I, = ard
mi rnorn" features. whom the -An-lH-
saxon lace IN it, We TIN trc.l,.r, &
It ems Il Iroducc ny hundrcd- before
The took tl.- cat out of t.!t e !H':.'n-
est lines. Yet with i tyle 81 tctity
VIII h in tnr.3n! belongs 'n'y !" Ike
ext. cnely ;.ri-trcratir society. Jake
was ready 10 fall down and wur- hip II
her feet. and when the lady held on:
her small whit. Land and said 20 f4im
gree Ot,ly. with 4 pretty smile, n
GLAD to>c. YOU: Toms told ne Il = eat
deal about You already" he i"it as
though he nd sink into the :rround
with sham. Tor his own inability to
answer her fifty.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

Of the Yeast into the moist dough and
the addition of heat when the pan is
placed near the fire produces an enrr-
nous growth Of the Yeast fungi the
Yeast germ" in other words. These
fungi effect 4 destructive fermentation
Of i portion of the starchE matter of
the tiour-nnr Of the most valuable
nutrient elements in the flour The
fermentation produces carhonic acid
gas. and this. having its origin in
every little particle of the starch.
which is itself everywhere in the flour.
pushes aside the PARTICLES Of the dough
TO give itself room. This Is what is
called raising the bread
1t needs but a glance 20 see that it is.
in its effects on the dough. purely me-
rhanical. The dough. which was he
fore a close-graintd mass. is now full
OF little holes, and when cooked in this
condition is what We ordinarily call
light. This porous quality of the bread
enables the stomach 10 rapidly and
quickly soak INTO and attack il from all
sides. The fermentation OF the dough.
however. Uses mp Il portion of the nu-
TRENT elements Of the loaf. Ii it be
possible. therefore. 70 produce Il light
porous loaf without this obstruction
and without the "kncading" process.
which fills the dough with germs and
filth, and without the long period dur
iry which the raising process, goes On.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
rs Good as ii Ss.aShur.- Cottage.

Are y"u going To the ,,rashore this
summer" Jones asked Of Brown. "N-nos
exactly" said Brown, but we're going
t" accomplish the Same result without
going from home AT all. What do
You mcun:" why. its this way: Inu
see. when Il person of my means takes
a cottage at the sea>horc he. of course.
gets Il poor sort of Shan'v. because We
can't afford Il large. finely finished and
well-furnished house. You know tho
sort of place the usual summer cottage
is. Well. we've decided to accomplish
the result in another way. We're 60
ing to move up into the attic for the
summer" Move up into the attic
why. certainly. |. is unfinished. just
like Il sca-hnrr cottage. The sun beats
down on the shingles anu raises
the temperature above loo degrees
every sunny summer day: that's just
like Il scashorc cottage. too. When IL
rains the water doesn't beat through
our roof. to bc sure. as il does through
the roofs of the Srashore cottages. but
We can remedy that by poking Il few
holes through the shingles here and
there. and getting the roof mcnucd in
the fall 1t will smell little stutfy.
but that is rmincntly like IL sc:ishorc
cottage We shall keep clothes
basket full of uuWaShcd clam shells
standing in the corner (" produce II
realistic effect. On the whole we shall
h.. ever SO much more comfortable in
our own accustomed garnet than We
would b. at the seaside. ami We shall
have this inrStiMablc advantages. that
when We &c: sick OF il We can simply
move right down into oar own comfort
able home. whereas if we were at tho
shore and paying a high price for a
cottage we should feel bound to stick
it out to the bitter end. Oh, | tell You
it is a great scheme. Boston Tran
scriUt.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
SOME SANITARY ASPECTS OF
BREAD-MAklNG.
EI CYRUS EDISON. y. \.


It is necessary. if one would under
stand the sanitary aspects OF bread
making. TO fully comprehend the pres
ent theory held by scientists Of germs
and the part played BY Them in disease.
The theory of disease germs i, merely
the name given to the knowledge had
Of those, germs by medical men. a
knowledge which is the result of innl-
merable experiments. Being this. the
old term OF 4 Theory has become i
nisnomer \ germ @ 4 disease is 4
plant SO small that do not know how
to express inttlligihly 70 the general
reader, its lack of size. When this
germ is introduced into the blood or
tissues of the body. its action appears
to be analogous 70 that which takes
place when Yeast Is added To dough. 1t
attack, certain elements of the blood
or tissues and destroys them. at the
same time producing new substances.
But the germs of the greater part OF
the germ diseases. thai l.. of the lnfec
tious and contagious diseases. will de-
velop or increase in number without
being in the body of a human being.
provided always You Civ: them the
proper conditions. These conditions
are to be found in dough which is be-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

the gain in food and the gain in the
avoidance of the germs is exceedingly
plain.
But while we can easily zee the dan
gers which attend thc ust. Of Yeast il is
certain that the veSiculating effect
produced 10y it on the dough il to the
last degree perfect. 1t is apparent
that if We are to substitute any other
| system of bread making We must have
one which Will give lis, fist. mcrhan
cal results equally as good. that Is. that
will produce minute bubbles of car
homie acid gas throughout the nlasS of
dough. Now it is in no way difficult to
| pr, duce carhonc aciG gas chemically.
but whe:l we are work inc at bread we
must use such chemicals a, are per-
| fertiy hcalthful. Fortunately these
are not hard to find.
! The evils which attend the vr;,at made
! bread aye ohri:i;c,! 10y the use of II
| property made. pure and wholesome
iatking powder III lieu of Nea-t. Rak
| ing powders are composed Of an acid
and an alkali. which. if property conn
| hircd. should when they unite Iii once
destroy themselves and produce car
| does it, work while the loaf is in the
| -
! But care is Imperative in selecting
the brand of baking powder to be GER
! tain that it i, composed of non-in-
| furious chemicals. Powders contain
ing alum or those which 2re com
pounded from impure ingredients. or
those which are not combined in prop
er proportion or carefully mixed and
! which will leave either an acid or an
! alkali in the bread must not be used
! 1t Is we'll to sound q note of warning
in this direction. or the change from
the objectionable Yeast to an i'm
pure baking powder will he Il case of
jumping from the frying pan into the
fire.
The best baking powder maze Is, as
shown 10y analysis. the Royal" 1t
contains absolutely nothing but cream
of tartar and soda. refined to chem
zeal purity. which when combined
under the influence of heat and moist
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
4 Georgia Marriage Ceremony.

\ justice Of the peace in Sanders
vile. Ga. being called upon to perform
q marriage ceremony. i accused of
concluding with. BY the authority
Vested III me as an officer of the Stat.
Of Georgia. which is sometimes called
the Empire state Of the South: by the
fields OF cotton that lie spread out IN
snowy whitene.s around us: by the
howl Of the coon dog. and the yourd
vine whose clinging tendrils will shade
the entrance to your humble dwelling
place: by the red and luscious heart Of
the watermelon whose sweetness fiji,
the heart with joy: by the heavens and
earth. IN the presence q these Wit
nesses. pronounce you man and wife
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
THE LONE LAND BRIDE.
A Story Written for This Paper by Grant
Allen

Then Jake knew he was really fool
nr him and answered Ii thing. bat
mere. Y sat WIN hi, head on one side.
pu.tiny away douotfully az one OF III.
big cigars which Tom had brought
back among hi, u"rfl;.,.- from Tnron
to a. a new and fa,hic n.bic form of
tobacco.
However. when Tom saw he was 81
lent he went on with such evident sin
cerity = speak of the girl he had chosen
for hi, future wife that bit by bit .Jak.s
inc:,uulity relaxed. and he began 10
discover to his profound surprise Tom
was really in earnest. Al last. when
he could doubt the startling new. ~
longer. he turned round to Tom and tX-
l.aimcd in u-toni-hmrnt. why. Tom.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

Helen Keller. the wonderful deaf.
dumb, and blind girl. who has been
taught 50 much despite her triple af-
Fiction. has been visiting Prof. Gra
ham Bell. in Washington. She has
lately taken up the study of French.
and already has Il good knowledge of
the language. In u letter to Il friend
she once wrote: Il am always delighted
when any one writes me a beautiful
thought which | can treasure in my
memory forever. 1t is because my
books are SO full of the riches Of which
Mr.. Ruskin speaks that love them so
dearly. did not realize until began
to write the sketch what precious COM
panions books have been to me. and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

drllll-c:y and isolation o; that awful
life began TO tell upon he" health. both
bodily and ne nts!l.
Gem hadn't ought cvr"to have mar
ricd her" Jake Thought 10 himself.
shes worlds too 70, Il for thr likes of
IL poor hardy trapp.rS-
But Tom considered her Just good
enough. and Tot one scrap more than
that. and accounted her lii, about a,
happy apparently a. most either
Womtn-.
Winter wore on. ami strange things
again happened in the hut. |. was
soon II have Vet ;nntnrI' inmate.
. Against that f,re~ecn cnntin-r1c.,, il
wa, lake who Travelled on -n"W-,hCc-
al thu WY - Portage and "n his own
hired sleigh brought back IL hi, TIA II
a country drt:or. 1t was Jake who laid
in 4 stock OF condensed III * 1or the
little ones Use. and who he'd ana
washed ana first lr" '~ci the baby.
Our h>h". Jake called i always with
proprietary pride The tines infant. ,.e
va, willing II wager I >rrrt al -hli1-.
IN all the square miles of TIE Hudson
Bay Company territory.
tut tlt more the baby lived and
rhriy.d and th, more Jake wur>hipr6l
and admired the mother. the less and
less Tern seemed u Think Of them
]als, wa- beginning Il ". an-ry with
Tom IL his heart of hearts for NJ VAN
! If kindlineS> and respect ~ Lucy. Il
only she had been hi@-hut there. Iak..
mover permitted himself tothink Ike
/ ,hat-or # lie did he read ii biz II u
chapter in I-ucEs hook that -s'le'd
brought with her. *or be k-cv, Low /
r.t,an ana that soon mad. him came
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
CHAPTER ".

The lady : advent made 4 wonderful
difference :" the little log hut: for
LAKE that lonely tenement was tiled
now with grace and poetry. Tom. for
his part. secure iii hi, po--e~Slnn of the
priceless treasure. didn't seem AFTER
the first few months 10 make 80 much
Of her. Bat u lake. who could but
worship from ;far, She was SIMPLY a
1oddc->; On earth. Il fairy descended 70
tighten and -H"rlcn the gloom IF the
forest. Her pre- -enrc made "yrryt hing
pure and more beautiful. ruuldn
imagine how Tom. with the easy cure
ltS,nr-' Of the quiet married man.
could allow that angel to cook and wash
for them: for himself. he was always
trying to save her trouble. 20 split her
tircwprd and draw her water. 70 make
up for the lack of society in hat track
less forest. - find conversation even.
a. soon IL his first awe Of the lady
Wore slowly away and gave place II the
Subiim" and delightful cnn>,tiou,ness
OF secure friendship. For Mrs.. Tom,
a, he always called her. WAS gracious
enough to admit him to the honor- OF
her confidence. and 20 talk with him on
terms of perfect equality. The trap
par's heart bounded within him when
ever she gave him !. kind word he
only white woman. save his OWE
mother. he ha, ever KIN ,Wn 10 be really
friendly with.
Month after month these three lived
on together in Their. strange hpu-chold,
seldom on never seeing any one from
outside: and month after month Jake )
admiration and devotion toward the
dainty white lady grew more and more
profound. chiya!rous ard ten lee. As
for Tom, he seemed to think less and
less Of Irr--rr SO Jake ftncitd aS time
went on: to BE unworthy ct thi, treas-
urr he had won 80 easily. HE was
rough but kind. l.Ury said sometimes.
whereas Jake a. he knew in his own
heart. and confessed IL himself sheep
ishly was kind and not rough. never
roumh to Lucy He wor:nipcd tn"
very ground II which trnd he. whose
alteration had never been spoiled by
the too great Familiarity OF accom-
pI>hrd possession.
Winter came On. and with i that irr-
i.ibir time ct private III for Il lone 20
man In the ,.siio. cntI north. lu.Y wa
>nowrd-ur all day in IT,. h:It. which
Jake Il ic1 to make, still bright and
plea ant ior hc". He brought in hoNgh-
Of 4r, en- -prllrr-iii t, dee III.
lnautrlpirrr and red berries 1t bitter
sweet to pat in t,.r Vases tina: now
thanked the mirror. But do all he
rould LucE'S spirits falt"r%l terribly in
that long. close time. Tn" color began
IN fall. FROM bt,. ,.hntE. and th,l
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

IRE produce carbnnic acid gas. and
having done this. disappear. Its icav
cning strength has been found supe-
riui. TO other baking powders. and as
far d. ! know. il j. the only powder
which viii raise large bread perfectly.
IT. Use avoids the lun- period during
which the yca>t-nade dough mast
stand in order that the starch may fer
ment and there is also 40 kneadlns
necessary.
The. two materials used IN the Royal.
cream Of tartar and soda. ara perfectly
harmless. even when eaten. But they
are combined il enact compromising
WEIGHTS 80 that wncn chemical action
begins between them they practically
disappear. the substance Of both hav-
ing teen taken up 20 form the carbonlc
acid "a More than this. the proper
n1ethod Ct using the powder in>ures
the most thorough -niNin- with the
flour The proper quantity being
taken. il !, nllxee. with the -four and
stirred around IL il. The mixture i.
then sifted several times. and this III
-ure- that n every part Of the flour
I there shall ioe. (, tew particles OF the
powder. The salt and milk or wate:'
! being added. the dough is made up a.
/ quickly IL possible. and nodded into
the lnaveS.
+ These are placed III the oven and
baked. But the very moment the
! warmth and moisture attack the mix
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

! swarm Of bees entered the cab Of
4 locomotive at Huntington. Pa. drove
the engineer and fireman ont and
stopped travel on the road until tbs
farmer owning the invaders appeared
and effected THEN. removal
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

OF All. CONCEIVABLE WAYS OF RAISING IT.
how blessed even NY lie has been. and
now am happier than ever because I
do realize the happiness that has come
10 me" This was written two wears
ago. when she vas but II years old.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
CHAPTER: !.

the "llticSI "opu'ti pat 81 ltiat e!''t
frozen tract Whlch we knu" Z, INC
Hudson l;ay Company territory. Il
they'd ever had -u''nir!''~ they q al
most t'rSoft"n tAo-c needles APPEND
ages themselves !'nr ln''. ana 'c"-
fainlt nobody else on ca'th La" ever
heard Of them. They wee Tom and
Jake 70 one another aid all the w"T.d
beside. that world III thrir ca" 9 IL
si-tin@ OF t." d!,tan; neigh t"r' = me
fifty miles or on cIthcE 9ldt. ana 'h'
company agent at Fort N!'rhr| una
with whom they exchanged 'h"ir >hIh~
and fur- at long intervals r tobacco
sal'. rlofhlh-. ana "tLt" SIN H. h,''''
sarirs OF lie III lar northern Clear
ing.
For Tom ana Jake we're traplrf7 ny
trad" -trallcra porn ana bftu III ih''
Hudson Bay district. "hn had shout
dcrrc rlflc~ allilnot u ~'"h - IN! 'o'i"
walk Il mile. ana KNOW no olh'f lli'i'
OF III" but that I"n"Iy existence III 'Hc
via woods. ~narln% h"aFrf anu mus
XnaHt. ara SILVER ION ana ""iN''li''.
I"i"-' ana Sh"" were an 'ii'lF scenery:
Inc We're men 81 action. u men 81
w"lF'-. h"'r speech wa iHirrI"th';
direct ana natural. W h'h thty ma,
nothing I" Say 10 'arl 'tilrF tIrl h'1u
their Tongues. Ana - lN'l!, ne al
fofn"d few occasions Tor ithll'-'phlc
r'iir'tl' n. they S"!uon tNrhah-cd Il
sentence between themselves ihf,'uSh
thc ion=. '"Ii "lh'. ana lht snort
not SUMMER except IN 80 la' d. IL "a7
necessary I" gave anu fr'clE" lho'fu'-
uohe ahoat tl'lt a'ti"h a-"AiS' 9"!ii'
particular i"'' '''''''' ',i'''''' -'''''" any
par or Il stray horlh"aEd winter
ing summer pa'n'':. save AZ 'ii"''
rare moments thtN were mostly mute.
gong aho"t '!ir '"o rooms 81 'h'lr
pare reg nut WIN th:lr pipes n''wtch
'hclr lips ai'" yer! NIUE c1'c III 'ilclr
mouths or ranches.
wcr" deeply attached 1""ht an"tn'f.
They loved like brothers. 1lhdcmnn-
stratlVcly. put none tht less trul!.
Whch ION came ''''h rom iohI
hunting 'Ni"dl'lhh atone hE h,lo up
his skins tor snow IN ms mana; ana
salh. Hello JAKE ana .'ahH hci" up
MS III return. ana salo i'l''' l"lii'
ah'' pom Oh 'h"ln lew Giid l" 81" 'h'
O1hcf race. win l'"'"'ii' '.'i9'io"S-
mess 'h;i1 IN Una, simple greeting 'ht!
ha' lnihii'u all lht "'ititS "' o"'h
"""H I"'i''h'9S' anu s.''>i''" We
c'aih'9 ~ '''rh'i' '''''i''H'''l'. -,
fcfhilH one reason why 'h'H "h'''
one "h"ther ;" 'hi''A WIS because 'a'l'
ln'''i''l 'h' ",n'E en- IRE ''' t"'''l'''h' T.;
ih'"gh' I" ~ sure II You ha,' '","
th''h SD inc! "n"'n nav. =, Niai''" nI"'lh
y anu answered. H"r', III Pr'l'"''"
surprise 'H"' 'hc! ~h'','" any
tnin3 On '"'''' 'h'' I:'' :" ''',r d" nan
without even SliHi t',' ih@ ~ ~! ii'''
grown "l' '"-' ti'c' iI'i'' ne t',''' 'i''H
were ."?7' anu no "''i'''i'A ~, l'''' eyer
'o''i' III '''"''' ~ "'f "'' "a, ~, - "'',
female society they ever -tV iut,t,
was when party of wandering In
Oiail~ passed tliHt way exchange thtI
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

EXPERIENCE teaches by disapr.oint-
ment ar: failure