davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
SWISS WOMEN.

From n recent Incident In connee.
lion with the Geneva exposition, IL 10
evident that the managers Thereof did
not fully recognize tho high qualities
lions OF tho women VI their oW II
country when they made an appeal 10
the vanity OF Swiss maIrons and
maidens. The exposition managers
thought ~ add tO the attractions by
inslituting n beauty show. Tho
national pride Of the little republic and
the local pride Of each canton were
AItfully appealed to by those In charge
Of the exposition, and who thought Of
nothing but success. But they wero
disA ppointed. out Of all the women
Of Switzerland not one was found
willing TO make herself ridiculous by
entering on such n contest. On an AZ.
peal for photographs only ak were
submitted, aud theso were Of charac'
ter TO auggoat that tho sondors were
lrifing with the managers Of the ex'
posltiSn. so far ~ the Geneva eHps'
sitlon IL concerned, the beauty Of the
women OF Switzerland remains an
unknown quantity, but there. can be nc
doub, OF their good sense anu uniform
self.respoct. And, "a toe New fotl
World aplly remarks, commenting OIL
tho incident, "a nation In which no
one woman lie found willing to advsr
lise herself As 4 beauty mual eommant
the respect OF sensible people all oVsI
the world.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
A nannhlAr,r nInke. . won Nl...

Arc you Bilious, Consllppted or
ache. BAD Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath. Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry SKIN, Pain H.
Hsok and between the Shoulders, I hills
ami fever, etc. II you have any OF
these symptoms, your Liver y out OF
stdsr, And your blood is slowly being
poisoned, because your Iivlt does nos
40. properly. HERBIrE VIII cure ahy
disorder OF the Liver, stomach 81
BowslL IL has no equal a. . Liver
Medicine. Price rs cents. Proc trial
battles at z. q. NJ. I. drug stor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
VOTE FOR GOOD OFFICERS.

"when the wicked rule, the people |
MOURN" IL the expression Of truth |
which some Of the people OF Utah, Ne
we'll m Of other states In the Union,
have been experimenting for some time
past. In the more pepuious ocnterh OF
this State q great burden Of debt rsi,s
upon thoss who must furnish the
"slnsws OF war" TO keep the govern.
msnt In motion; the property
owners arc taxed TO near the uimoa,
limit, aud many holders OF humble
homes ~ well ~ some Of
pretsntisus dwellings are raoking
their brains as 70 how TO raise
money this year TO save their homes
from being sold for taxes. The indie
lion Of this excessive burden lie not
properly chaIgeabls 10 either OF the
great parties s At present divided In
this State NJ such, but TO that or those
whose administrations plunged the
people into debt, which load OF Interest
and liability present Admlnistrations
mua, levy taxes 10 meet. In Salt Lake
City an administration Of four years
Incurred an Indebtedness OF two aud q
half millions, with nothing to show 40
n commensurate consideration there
for; and the debt aud n heavy interest
thereon must be paid. In Bait Lake
county, during tho same period, like
burden Of tho slavery Of debt was i'm.
posed upon the people. The result Is
that present administrations and those
for yoGn 10 come must grind anu
grind Asd grind to Escape from the
load. When tho administration
which incurred those debts arc judged
by their iruils, which arc that the
taxpayers indeed do mourn, then 40.
oording TO tho maxim quoted, there
was mle OF the wicked that brought
about such condition.
Now comes one more opportu
nifty - probably tho beet for yesri
--ior this people 10 ward on th,
burden Of wicked rule, that In time tn,
mourning referred 10 shall cease
Political parties are now nominating
their candidates Tor local ofiioers, ant
par y orators will urge the members o
such parties 10 "vots the ticko
straight" This Is good advice WheI
there is no ground against n cAndidat,
that in ruling position he wOul,
align himself with "the wicked
who AggrandiEe themselves At IN,
expense Of tho people. But Whei
the latter class OF candidates appta
there IN good ground for making An ex
oep,lon 10 the rule; and II tue voter
DO not make the exception, then TN
claim Of popular government II sham
hnd convention pArtisans aud trick
t.ort, and not the people, do the gov
cgniug. But where TIM people Tevis
the action u conventions, the latter nr
much more careful 10 do tho righ
thing Than they would be- under othe
conditions, Tue tickets which IA
PARTIES put up contain some goo
meu-And that includes wome
where nominated In this 5lAte-iot "a
positions AoughE Ihey also oonlai
some bal men, when It comes
measure them by tho ideal otilc
holding qualification. The latter ola
ought to be elected to stay NJ hom
for the peoples good.
When hoHeiI, hish.minisd cand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
n,llnrl,. SNOW LinImsn..

This invaluable remedy Ia one thsl
.asht 10 be in every household. IL
viii euro your Rheumailsn. Neural.
"a. sprains. Gus, Bruises, Frosted
-, ana Ears, Sore Throat and sors
Chsst, n you have Lame Bach it
vIll cure Il. 10 psnctfatcs 70 the seat
AZ m, disease. 40 will cure SIN
Jo,nts and .,.itfAoted muscles after all
atheT remedies have failed. Thoss
VINO have been cripples for ysars have
u,ed BaHardis Sn0i0 LiuHBonI and
thrown away their otutonss and been
able 10 walk ~ we'll ~ ever. IL Will
cure you Price 90 cents. Sold ~
z, G, 81. 4. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

ui,ths. AZ you have Cough o.
rold. . tictling in the Throat which
tssps you constantly oouRhlug o. u
80 are sfiiiot d With any Chest,
Tbfsst or Luug Trouble, Mhoopink
Cough, e,o.. aud you use bdHaraf
JIorshottd Syrup a. directed, giving
ia fsir Trial, ami no bsnent IL eHpef.
,enoed. VIZ suihoflae our acvorlised
.gsnts 10 refund your money on TO-
Inrn OF bottle. II never tails 70 give
.s.i,fsetion. 10 promptly relieves
pronohIlls. Sold by Y. q. M. j. drug
ttQFr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

.t. t,..,.,s rrrstsa Nsrs r. published daily,
800, .tespisi. % corner south and hasi Tent o
r-.'s ruusn 81 - 3 m. Regular rdihon q
~ prsrssr ar,u.WtsrLf Frvs Is puhii,hed
On Trssiay and rrfaT q each Feef.
mo Iiy sGrf WrrHir In magazine form 10 pab
uahsd stsrg BatufiN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

On, ssb.erib.-. vii tiuaiy notify ,. 7. Dunssl
t.ifraisiafl, u any iueEaarJ In me ash''J
huif papsfa
An communications shguid 10 addressed 70
p.uu.sr Esv. PvssIsHDs %
gsispbens -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
MENTS.

Ts,niy rords Tor 8 insSl 'n''-'sd urf'-
An AsadiAg, once for 100, thrice for 2'ei
ono 'fsek yor boc5 one month fov zoe per
Inc No I'D. taken for les' heH 10"
Wants Of more than lines same proper
tomato rata. Adpsrtise and Gef 'ss''iss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
WANTS.

7lrmiy words Tor iHcil inserted ssis
nis heading, once for i5c, tiries Jr "a
oHs week Jor oOci one month for 5o' -
line. No 3D. taken lor tess hiA ia
HdHis 81 more .han Q lines same prtgsr
tomato rate Adpsriass ani ssf ,,ish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

ne gsusi. "a sale At ne prineip,i Hotels, Ne,
stand, and on ali passsnaaf ualhs ts-'ihs N'e"
ansr D. m daiig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
wANTIo-HELP.

rETTY a HERKELRATus EMPLOYMENT
Agency
No. ibs West second south. lotween Cullen
Hotel and ioHtonlca
once hOurs, A. m TO 80 y, m
Cur telephone numter l6L
Headquarters for cooks, waters dishwash
cra. poftrrs, hotel CLERKS, etc.. laborers
miners, mechanics. Our list OF houaegirls u
the lArgest IN The city and In fact the largest
Of any once west OF Denver Dout forge
he place GA west second south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

sst.rrn.r sssnrns thsr plsc. Of r..is' =.
,hsaid sirsyt sits isfner - vel - prossh' 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

tnniv aparfirieffns
Haim q rscfiB into N
y auua ~ raw ~ w
brfd'hs ~ osgh ni
Nraf Ufsftfs flms|
"a d1v, affr mall
pTsftrIef and h0Hi
Icilf,ng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
wANTGp-AN AGENT

Is LyEkf FECTioN, TO CANVASS, $40
% $40 day made. sells NJ slgnt. also
man 70 ttl' staple goodf g. dea ere. heal side
ihe' 10, Amonth, salary or large commia
zion made. experience unnecefsary lor
sea lsd pAfbeuI hfH send itanp tiiftHu toHn
AhnufAciur.ng Company Cincinnati. Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
CATARRH

Senses OF TaftU and fmoll. ~ quickly absorb
Cd, GIVES rouef ~ once 90 cents A. druggists
or by mail samples 10 cents hY mail
Ely hhurllEils, 20 Warren street. New YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
REPAIRING.

TMnRELLAs COVERED AND UErr1p
~ a. sat lake umtrolla WORKS u ~
iHtt south n. Mayer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
FOR SALE

XUALL rArER igisn DOuRLE ROLL
w aud up. schoel hroa.. SIS Nam street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

EunsIrUnE, many UAHn1ACEs. H1u
~ ing machines, Wnngufa. CO., a.. "a
", Lafatn, 80 south, seventh taHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
MANIIp-MIs oILLANIoUs.

7 on or ELEGANT TuaSrruRE- TOO
i good for second hand huslnets 70 ~
ehsnap for common goods, In every day uaei
3 folding beds. elegant dresser doe modem
uaflor set, steel range, ! Cutler q sou rol'r
TOP desk, 2io state street, .
NYOuR CLOTHS 40 CLEAN " fhN
month. u'Mcara block, rs w. second 20
~ snisfssi by inc Utah Portrait co 81
NJ Ttfst south street. four doors vest OF nih
woodry'A 1--WE make pictures that looA llho
YOU" Artistic PICTURES ~ mooetAle lll.ee
t,nEF-ooMpLETE SIT OF SALT LAKE
views with every dozen photos ordered
Wasaich i.hoto farlora, Washieh hioeE h'e'
zoo NAN TO MY noME. MADE
5000. H. l.. Williams, sli stats street
,rounisrs TO Gut MolMos TEMPLE
hiik ilandkerchleis AND Zee IN nhileN'
ssit LAKE tHk Factory. p y. Third routh.
1|yEWYBopY 40 my nm BEsT ICE
~ cream Al ketley'n, By dish or wholesale
80 south Main, Telephone ". --
xxTANTEp = tyERYBopl TO ouDER
w ies cream OF iTsd Wilson. les y wan.
DuEAPEsf, BEsT PLACE 10 BUY AND
Ajssll.eHehange second hand goods. ~ stAse
MIN, woMEN AND ClllLDnES TO
M got tho best photos, Al MAtson hFo'''
u Commercial tueet
TNVERYBopi 40 BUY Tnk BksT lCE
~ cream a. keeley's, ~ dish or wholesale
40 fouth Nam, telephone y.
NrEw AND SECOND HAND FuRsi,
~ tuTe, wagons, bugFiea harness, etc. a.
ohhsr's, an state street
INVEHi OWNER or A BOilER TO THY
~ Champion Roller compound guaranteed
10 remove 40 scale or e0rfosion from boiler or
connections; prevents pltting ana protects the
metal sold on thirty days' uAli no money
collected uulots compound does TIE work
purely vegetable, containing no acids OF
Ntfiols. Made 10 hrick form tn save freight
CAN or addTess hoWmAn a Nictum, south,
! tecond Ehst street salt Lake CITY $40
GOOD MALE SCHOOL TEACHER
N wanted 70 take charge of tho Holden
District school, any one desiring tho situa'
uun aud can come well recommended can be
accommodated by applying 70 The under
FDwAKD STEVENS.
HOsALtNE HARMON,
john CHkkhlNOrON,
Trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

%nn MIN TO nuN HoMt'hApl
DOO saddles aud hhrueta, cheap anu
rood It. l.. Williams, 80 state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

I1REE-ooMPLETE sat OF SALT LAKE
views with every dozen photos 9rdctsl'
Wasaich lhoto farloTa, Washleh hioeE hle'
vator 10 9Th door. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

I.Jm,li, lol fab,.nriIoa alFaIi % adIA8'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

I,ui.i. sET on SILVER INsTRuMENTs
quarter cosL Address l0ck boz 80, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
INSTRUCTION.

DIANo AND ORGAN LESSONS, 90 CkNi
per halt hour. Jos. J. DAynts, A. NAlA'
A uOalter's. "A Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

r Il. HALE, MANDOLIN. GulIA
Ia. Banio instruction. Instruments NV
nahed free. hoom 30, Gladstone bu'liln'
~ Msin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

rt,ouRisTs TO GIT MORMON TEMPLE
sSit lake tilk Factory. % y, Third youth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

TNVkRi BoDY 40 MY TIM BEsT iCE
~ cream Al ketleyn, By dish or WholssAle'
4. .nmih Nam. IaINuhmLu ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
luNslNo AND TINwORK.

rIuE DAVID JAMEs COMPANY. PLUM
Il ing and coTnice work. No % hhln ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

RooK,kEErISe, snonLnASSp s;,t maus
building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

TNEiNHonN To uEt lliElh fho.oe
~ enlarged uy tho NtAh Iot'I.l ~ H.
ygeodryia I'VE make pictures that look llAe
you Aftistic pictures ~ modefAie lIlee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

ID J. MORAN--sTEAM AND NOT Wal
er heating and vonulAung appMA''
No, % west. second south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
oPTioIAh.
FOR RENT.

HOUsEs oF ALL sIZEs ZION REAL
ii state and Rental Agency. 0 doors We
Of POST nice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

WANTED = tyLRYnopl 10 oIDEls
w ics cream OF fred Wilson, les haih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
STEAM HEATING.

rpnE DAVID JANIS 90 srEAM AN
l. hot water heating. No. 81 Main sHsoN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28

Y OF or ELEGANT TUgNiTuRE-rOo
fhsn3o Tor common goods IN every day uses
folding beds, elegant dresser, noe mo-, "
psfior sCt. steel range, ! Cutler son roll'r
lam dNsk nln state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-28
PERSONAL.
REMOVALS.
LOST.

Wy DNhsDAY, JUNE sTu. ON hOklh
w Temple near Nam or state street
lAdy's gold thlmblo. Finder will lease rs'lia
tAma 10 this unce
The advocate., 1896-11-25
DENIAL UNNECESSARY.
Governor Lsedy Addresses Some Remarks
to Those Who Defame Che state.

/ have been urged recently by some
citizens Of the State to deny in public
way the ISLANDERS upon Kansas, published
by the New York World and Herald. I
do not deem denial OF slRnder from
such q source necessary.
These same papers said last September
that there were thousands and tens OF
thousands of children in New York that
could not go to school and would have TO
roam the streets, because the people Of
the city refused to allow themselves to
be taxed to educate their own children.
On the other hand, there is not school
district between the Missouri river and
Colorado, nor from NO Mans Land"
to the Nebraska line, where the citizens
Of Kansas, however poor, have not pro-
Vided free and ample school privileges
for every child within our borders. Only
last week carload Of the ofsprings Of
these inhumRD people who are 90 eaten
up wish ayarice and greed that they
allow their own children to grow up
under their own noses in ignorance, were
shipped into this State 80 that they
might receive the education necessary
to make them intelligent and patriotic
citizens. Kansas will see that these de-
scendsuts of Dewitt Clinton, who have
no claim upon our bounty, are taught
the history Of this country, so that they
will know that it was their ancestors
who built the Erie canal. ISLANDERS from
people who have sunk so low in the
scale Of civilization as that is certificate
of good character Of which we should be
proud. And, instead Of answering them,
let US hold our tongues and noses until
they subslde.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
TOPEKA, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 25 1888

or newspaper in this State that will libel
the State is not worthy Of being called
q citizen OF the State. And, by the way,
/ noticed that the reporter Of the Star
interviewed the Governor Of this State
as to the results Of the election in Kansas,
when he said: Il do not care for my
sell, but feel sorry for Kansas Why
not give the people q rest on this ques-
tion and make up our minds that it 10
unnecessary to waste sympathy Of this
nature? It does not sound we'll abroad.
Let everyone 90 to work and find out
what ought to be done, and then assist
in doing it. The persons elected to State
Offices are each and all Of them respected
in the communities where they reside,
and always have been. There is no rsa.
son TO expect they will Immediately be-
come lsw-breakers because they were
elected to Office. The Republicans who
we're candidates for Office were also good
citizens, and assume they and each Of
them will remain 30. What's the mat
ter with Kansasl Why, nothing. Kan
sas sall right. Il was simply done so
suddenly that some Of Che spellbinderB
have not realized as yet Whats the
matter with Kansas"
The advocate., 1896-11-25

The following from the Hutchinson
Gazette Pop.) contains considerable
matter worth giving careful thought:
"The new Legislature, as is we'll known,
is Populist in both houses. 1t will be
wholly responsible to the people for its
actions during the next two years. We
have promised q number Of reforms, and
il we do nothing or little tangible in
accomplishing them we win be held
severely to account two years hence.
Yet it behooves US to do nothing rash or
unnecessarily radical. Our party has
been accused OF every general and
specific form Of lunacy known toinsanity
experts, and we must be careful TO take
up nothing that will prove unsafe, and
lend strength to their charges.
"Railroad legislation in the form Of a
maximum freight rate bill, textbook
bill, bill reducing fees and salaries,
ETC., are bills 30 eminently necessary
that in passing them there win be no
great amount Of bowling done.
'SThere is in addition to these, q meas
ure not altogether new, to which we
wish to call attention, and which, while
it may be somewhat In the line Of
radical Legislation, we believe II TO ba
70 thoroughly practical and 90 prpduc-
The advocate., 1896-11-25
Europe iS Satisfied.

The British are making DO conceal
ment Of their JOY over the election Of
Mckinley. They took an unprecedented
interest in the contest. We are assured
that royalty itself awaited the returns
with anxiety. The London bankers are
out in long interviews, expressing their
qualification. So far as Mckinley is con-
Cerned, it must be admitted that this is
surprising. The man stands for that
high protective policy which the English
have no love for and Mckinley himself
has heretofore taken considerable pride
in the opposition Of the foreigner. The
London Times, however, lately printed
long letter from it's correspondent over
here, in which Mckinley is represented
as saying that the sentiment in this
country against England is purely
factitions and ought to be discouraged.
There is also feeling among certain
element of the Mckinley campaign con.
tributors that the high tariff idea must
be abandoned. Here, in sll probability,
is where the internal struggle among the
victorB will rage hottest. We may rest
assured shat the whole crew need have
but rope enough and they will surely
hang themselves Mckinley, it should
be remembered, has not pledged him
self to refrain from seeking a second
term. He will have 1900 always in his
minds eye. But the trusts and syndi-
Gates must get their money back. Hanna
will have TO be settled with, too, and
taking everything into account, the
English may yet have reason to feel that
McKinley's triumph was not such q
great triumph after Rll.-TSOentteth
Century.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
WHY LIBEL KANSAs9

New UmlcefB are GOOQ U1uE0nS bMU AEo
Not Apt to Desire to IDiuFe the State.
One Of Webb MeNall'B friends was
talking TO him at the National hotel the
other evening and facetiously asked:
"Whats the matter with KansasS"
Webb replied: II will tell you: 1t is
the continual libeling Of the State by In
dividuals who write articles with phrases
like that in order to obtain notoriety.
Then they are published broadcast over
the country and individuals write letters
Of inquiry to know the exact conditions
existing in ttis State. Persons who pro-
fess to have the interests Of the State
at heart are continually denouncing the
State and our people for no other reason
except the voters have failed to record
their votes as the writer or libeler Of the
State expected. Is it more Of crime to
libel your town, county or home, than
the State?
"WhAt would the people OF Lyon county
say, without regard to party, if some
newspaper writer should denounce the
voters Of the county because in 1894 they
gave Morrill, for Governor 1SOmore votes
than Lewelling, when this year the
same voters gave Leedy 327 more than
Morrill,, the author Of the libel? What's
the matter with KansasY For the last
eighteen months the aforesaid writer has
resided at EmporiR and published a
paper in the city, and has assisted in
changing Lyon county from l80 for
Morrill, in 1894 to 327 for Leedy in 1896.
By the way, what is the matter with
Lyon cOuntyP
81 assume that the causes that made q
change in Lyon county, as above stated,
must have existed in Brown county. To
illustrate: In 1894 Brown county gave
Morrill, 995 more votes than Lewelling
and in 1896 the voters gave Morrill, 433
more votes than Leedy. By the way,
what's the matter with Brown county,
Why not hold the county up to the world
as 'repudiators and anarchists?' Then
again, Cofey county, the home Of LeedY,
in 1894 Morrill, carried the county by 900.
This year Leedy carried the county by
80, What's the matter with CoffeyY
"It is time the State was given rest
by certain individuals who seem to be-
lieve that if person votes as he sees ft,
the State is going TO perdition. Persons
are writing to know il any more laws
viii be passed to make it harder to
collect mortgage or foreclosure on the
same. George L. Douglass, IL my
memory serves me right, was the author
Of the bill providing for the redemption
Of real estate after sale on execution or
order Of sale. George this year was MAX
ing Republican speeches in Illinois.
When the bin was passed the House was
Republican, the Senate Populist. Iowa
and Illinois have had similar laws as to
redemption Of real estate for years.
What's the matter with Iowa and uli-
nOisY' Oh, nothing; they, Of course,
voted right
my Judgment isthet any individual