davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11
The InsoIent But" in Japan's Proposal.

Now that the full text of Japans ac-
ceptance of the proposition to arbtrate
the difficulties existing between that
country and Hawaii has been made
public it is seen that it's willingness to
consent to arbitration has string tied t.
it. To such an extent is this accept
ancc modified that the meat Of the CON
troversy is not included among the diff
ferences to be passed upon.
1t will be remembered that the Ha-
waiian government. believing that
japanese soldiers were being imported
into that country as civilians in large
numbers, when there was no real de-
mand for such influx unless it should
be in the alleged policy of Japan to
acquire control of the islands, and be
ing convinced that the $50 per head re-
quired by treaty was furnished either
by the government or the steamship
companies and was taken from the
immigrant after he had landed, sent
these immigrants back.
Japan assumed. that the Hawaiian
government was bound to admit these
immigrants and had no right to look
behind the tender of the money, no
right to question the purpose of the
immigrant: implying that should Japan
import portion of her army into Ha-
waii, placing in the hands of each man
on his arrival there $50 and taking 1t
from him after he had landed even i.
it were manifest to Hawaii that those
soldiers We're landed for the purpose OF
overthroWing the government, Hawai-
would have no right to question or re-
fuse them admission under the treaty
Such but" in Japans acceptance OF
arbitration is little if any short of in
| science. Furthermore Japan insist:
| that the act of Hawaii in refusing t,
admit these Objectionable immigrant.
| was arbitrary and capricious becaus,
of the various excuses offered for doin;
| so. Hawaii will probably be in M
| haste to accept these terms withou
| modification.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

can, assurance which now seems ex-
tremely doubtful. can it be logical, con-
sistent with its pretensions. in any
other way than by seeking the defeat
of Democratic party. for which In thar
city Tammany stands .sponsor?. The
logic OF the situation was for all anti
Tammany forces to unite the Cit-
zens' Union has shown its unwilling
ness to do this except II could unite all
others under its banner. Accordingly
if Greater New York is saved from
Tammany the Republican organization
must now take the effective step.
But Tammany's position is perfectly
logical. ITO the victors belong the
spoils and everything shall be spoil" =.
the push cart vendor. the virtue OF
woman, the vcrdicts of the courts, the'
rights of school children, the franchises
of corporations. all these and more, all
spoils, and never a question asked as
to where the plunder came from. Yes.
Tammany is logical and SO is Croker,
returning from the English race tracks
to replensh his purse after methods
that the freebooters of the days of
Robin Hood would have scorned.
Whittier does all this logic of Tam
many and lack of it on the part of the
Citizens Union tend? Nothing more nor
less than to demonstrate that the cor
struction of the Greater New York
was a counterpart of the construction
of the tower of Babel. We do not be-
lieve this can be. There ought to be
and we believe there are enough rea-
sonable people in that great
metropolis ready to sacrifice a
little of pride and defer IA
little of hobby, may be of principle in
theory. in order to quarantine the town
against Crokerism. There is more in
volved in this than the yellow fever
quarantine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11
Civilian Dress tor The s. otv.

One feature of the report of the COM
Grams is likely to excite considerable
discussion. Among other recommends
tions are these:
I'VE have during the past six years
added annually an average of nearly
12,000 new recruits, and. notwithstand-
ing this steady and quite respectable
addition, we have been unable To check
the appalling loss in our aggregate
membership. The numerous interviews
and communications which | have had
on this subject tend to show conclu-
sively that the general adoption of the
military feature as at present obtains
with us is Objectionable to the average
citizen who is eligible to membership in
our organization. There are, of course,
those to whom the military feature is
attractive, but l am firmly convinced
that such is not the case with the great
majority of those whom we desire to
enroll as members in our organization.
AS a consequence, we limit our mem
bershp to the few, comparatively
speaking, and too often thereby lower
the general standing Of our camp men,
bership.
I'VE must meet the facts with intelli-
gent and positive action if we are to
hope to survive and attain the numeri-
cal strength necessary. The matter IS
too serious and involves too many
issues to be quickly determined. My
Investigations. however, lead me to the
sincere belief that our future success
will lie in a complete revision of our
fundamental laws. This suggestion
would contemplate the abolition of the
military and uniform features as we
know them today, depending upon the
adoption of a buttonhole decoration of
neat and attractive design. For that
minority eligible to membership in our
organization who take deep interest in
military matters, provision could be
made, empowering division COM
mander to issue a dispensation permit
ting a camp to establish an armed and
equipped body
The thought is suggested that as the
order increases in years this change
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Those who see in Mr.. Bryan's be-
havior at the railroad accident some
thing heroic and remarkable must
have had mighty poor opinion of him
before. What did they expect him to
do. sit down beside the debris and
blubber? We have all along regarded
him as a genial man, abounding in
energy, well endowed with pluck, social
and kindly in his instincts. in brief, a
man who would make good travelling
companion under all circumstances
save on the political highways.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

becomes all the more desirable. There
was time when the organization had
for the most part youth to select from
and youth are naturally attracteu py
military features. such as now are
DISTINGUISHING feature az the organiza-
tion The maintenance of a military
or ouasi military organization entails
certain duties which seem onerous TO
many of those who have grown oidef
and are not affected by the pomp ana
display.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

President Ratchford's efforts to settle
the miners strike commend his leader
ship, though they will probably expose
him to the denunciation of some of the
hot t-heads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

'At last we are beginning to have a
navy fit to uphold the interests of our
Roosevelt after inspecting it. a good
beginning is just the kind of incentive
for such as Roosevelt, to try and inn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

The report that England has ac-
quired possession Of the Panama Canal
company's privileges is denied. Never
theless the fact remains that work is
still being done on the canal and con-
siderable has been accomplished; also
that the whole thing is for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11
$xily xtnufbff gpnrnal.
Nsn a
TERMS: 500 PER YEAR.

No notice Whatever win be taken Of un-
signed communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE for the preservation or
return Of rejected communications.
Address all Communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers, Au-
g1ota, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

A Corinna woman bobs up serenely
with the information that she had an
impression there would be an accident
on that train which afterwards met
disaster at Etna The impression was
so strong she returned her ticket and
got her money back. We wonder how
many that went had impressions they
were going to have a most auspiclous
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Weyler endorses the starvation ci
non-combatants as his most effective
war DOlicy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Some think Gallinger's Schurz a mis-
fit and there is considerable chatting in
consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11
MRS. HERMANN KoTzsCHMAR-

The State federation of womans ciups
has decided to hold its annual convention:
in Bangor. on Oct s. Z and s. instead Of
on the IL, IA and Il. The change was
made. as the dates of the convention ana
the musical festival confiicted. The pro
gramme will be the same as for the 1or-
mer dates
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Sthishotenoughforyo and the
straw hat are seasonable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Two of Bingham's youth went black
berrying Sunday. They were ordered
out of one pasture, chased out of an
other by a man armed with club.
tongue ashed out of another by Il
woman. and finally fled for home anil
a shower of bullets fired by parties on
Fletcher mountain. The moral is: Do
not go bIackberrying on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

A Bath man went home to dinner
the other day and was much surprised
to find his wife wearing his trousers.
When asked what she had them on for
she said that she had been pressing
them for him and wanted to be sure
that the crease came right and quite
strange to say it did. Many women
who Nhave presseS their husband :
trousers have made.the crease come on
the side of the leg instead of in the
front. This woman wanted her hus~
band to wear the trousers and not be
ashamed of them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Croker thinks it better to send a sub
stitute into the mayoralty fight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Two little children in Portland have
established a unique hospital in which
they have a wounded kitten convales-
cling alongside a pigeon with broken
wing. These, which were picked up by
the children, are}now living at peace in
the same ward. but the kitten Is not
yet full grown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11
! Maine Gossip.


Years ago by the summer sea,
l wooed "A maid who was dear TO me-
But Il was, not dear to her ana SO
That fair, cruel damsel answered. NO.
BY the summer sea once again we meet,
The skies are as blue and the WINDS as
sweet, ,
But she's on the porch in the social
whirl-
And I'm in the waves with her eldest siri.
Chicago Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Bar Harbor thinks ii too bad to lose
its Sunday train and it's summer visi
tors all at the same time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

The strike at Eastport has resulted in
some of the striking Gamers striking
out for work elsewhere, having lost
their jobs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

the policemen on bikes break the
ordinance regulating the use Of those
vehicles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Apple blossoms in-the September
bouquets are plentiful this year. more
so than the apples.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

The Belfast Journal says that more
and better work has been done on the
streets there this season for $500 than
was accomplished last year for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

"A plain drink" usually causes no
more of CONSERVATION in Calais AMI
st. Stephen than in other places where
confidence is reposed in the police
force: but the bibulous breakout OF a
citizen of the latter place who had
been eminent for his temperance views
stirred those communities deeply. 50
distinguished was he for his total absti
ncnce professions that not one dumb
founded bystander had presence of
mind enough to say Il told you so,
when in a fit of delirium tremens the
victim wrecked the furniture in his
room and jumped through window
carrying sash and all with him. and
did a sprinting act In the neighboring
field clothed like unto Adam before the
latter caught on to the fig leaves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

b Lewiston thinks its talked OF new
armory project must have fallen with
a dull sickening thud when no one was
listening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Now that Portland has got new
theatre they are talking of putting
comfortable seats in her city hall.
Better late than never.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Street sprinkling which this weather
leaves the streets in as muddy condi-
tion and as full of ruts as during the
late lamented rainy season is far more
of public nuisance than public
benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

The Bangor man who fell 60 feet on
a picket fence and was able to walk
hcmc doesn't think he would care to
put his luck to SO severe test again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

miscreant who has been raiding
South Montville's clothes lines and
gardens showed marked preference
for onions in his choice of plunder from
the gardens. M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Somebody in Bath is growing that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Grumbling over these dry days and
dusty roads is noticeably infrequent.
1t ought to be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

When they speak of club beer being
on draught i'll Lewiston, they mean it's
on a dray to be hauled away by the
officers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

When John l.. Sullivan attempts {,
be frisky with the Maine farmers" nt
gets pretty well ''farmed."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Boston Transcript: Maine is feeling
prosperous and progressive this au-
tumn. Woolien mills are running full
building new railroad line to Frank
lin, Somerset and kennehec have been
awarded Maine has built more rail-
roads than any other New England
State of late years. and the iron horse
today snorts in forest regions where
ten years ago his advent was regarded
as almost impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Great weather for growing things
that escaped the frost and too early
harvesting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Business is looking up in Madison
say the reports. Whoever supposed
Madison would look down when all its
ncighbors are looking up?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

Pennington Is happy in the promise
that If free rural delivery is extended
in that county she is to have the first
trial of ii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-11

The ways of the practical joker are
hard sometimes, all the harder because
he and all his friends realize that he
isn't entitled to sympathy and he gets
none. One of this variety lives in Bel
fast. He recently attempted a little
fun with some neighbors, but he is ua-
certain now as to- just who is the vic
tim of the joke. His plan was 70
swap the pigs in the pens of two of his
neighbors, but when one pig had been
transferred some one interrupted him
and he was obliged to leave the job
half done. The next morning one
neighbor found an extra porker in his
pen and the other was one pig short.
but the latter found in the pen the
joker's stop watch He advertised by
posting written notices. telling that the
watch had been found in his pig pen
and that the owner could have 1t by
proving property. The joker surrepti-
tiously returned the pig, but does not
dare to claim the watch, fearing he
may be arrested FOR stealing the pig
If he does.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-09
Cg toae cot llbr, ais Der Gtuatss

G8 toar cat l1br. ais Der Stuat5s
anmdf! DR.. iur, 6nl3j1geH, ber DOR
4oIi3ciburcou aus telep6pnji6 be-
nQmrihtjqt poroen mar, an oerUipros
Itelte e%tntroi. Sn ieIner &egIeitUng
beianben iid nod mebrere Gedmte -
ouh Der @eri2tsdr3t 3rei8phptfu5
Qeibni3.
Die Mbfperrnng be3 GGutortes lporo
ouf 8efebI be5 StQataau!paLtS MIN
noG I~fraffer curh6cfU9rt. Der Po=
li3eiIieutsndnt, oer benz 0ffentlidcn
NntlGQer has 8r0tofoQ eirhdnbiqte,
beQab iiA Iofort por's 9au3. 9ier
lleb er bic berei:5 duf FQt 200 9DpFe
onqeitieQere M}enQe, Die bas 6Gus
umIoeerte UNI Die 8aTage boutomz
r1en p~erbinberte, Uber Den 6d4roamm
ro6 benz ienisttigen 8iirgsrteig 3u=
r~ijGordngan. Gin Oubenb YOIt3iIten
umitanb bos !0aus in tpeitem g0gen,
bas 61ustGor unb Die gdrterreTeHTter
BON JeDem MnnGberungsper1u6 bur6
r~nbsfugts frei6altenb.
8lsi6 nadOem Der YpIi5et Diff
cier unten on9elangt por, traf bic 3eiz
tung8frdu Elm.
ga mar ni6ts, Serr 9ieutpn1nt!"
fagie lie. bon Der atbemloIen Sagb erz
f@0pFt. nMenn bds 6rduIein auf bem
8aO o~usgttalten bate, 70 6dtten mir
5ie bieueiht moo e~inQstolt."
.Wds fir cine .1ie"2"
Stun. Die Ginbred)srin. Die Worbez
rim - benin es Hdnbette fih bod nm
einen M&oro, nice"
,Gie fpreden pDn benz Nu6fd6rer,
bsTien 8erfolgung sic iibernOmmen
Gatten2"
IS mar cine aaOfabrsrin. 9srr
0teutendnt."
Der OFfieier rnnselte Die @tirn.
,Qber Dds lit Elm S2trrt1um!"
,gtun, i6 babe Die 9erion bo9 NIT
msinen eiqenen Qagen geiehen. Da
briiben itdno i6 nit Dem 6rdulein ="
.Sie metnen Srau 3e6t5antpdlt
9Ieiit2"
Stun ia, bic junge Dame, bic mir
Die 9situng dbfoufte. meinte i9. Qlfo
bd briben inter Der 2aterne itan0 i6
nit ilr unp ad1tte ibr bas @elO. pus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-09
Srei perianbt an Mdaner.
Gin Niann in 9uNiana rntSeht Gin
bfmfrhenswertbfs 9rilmittrl far
Drrlnff pOn arat.
probcn ireroen frei an allie peri anot,
Ole oarum id3reiben.

Sos. 9. Solution pm st. Wapae. Sub.. bot nnb
elnem J1hrtloI9eE Example 9cgen bic fceliI6eu uu6
totperiIGen Seloeu bon perIorensr W1oruhartsit boS
ri1t'9e Ditttel aefunoel. lueldes oas 2eioen betIt.
VI bslnabrt od@ SetelmntB ior9fdltie; ober er 1T
lDiitg. cine 9rphe Der TeoisiH anen Mdnneru au fem
Den. ele oil tr9sno elmer 6orm sei6lehtIidsr S9made
leintn. os fplgs BON jugeIAlitRr llnpifrnbeit, ME
nor5elt,ceu 9erluIt hes @eodntEiIfts Uni" Der aroft.
8iifen. Srampteeerbrud uuo aussebruue
Sds Setlmttiei bat cine b~eIoHners eueeueLme mlrtunQ
ron SSaflHe uio ldeInt GnmitteIbar an ipirfen, inoenI
ei bic terl0n9te Srait NH cine eHtrptdluug eiebt, pie
ne nur celriuitt iuIro. 2aS WIttel BeiIte DIR. Subn.
non osnitaneiS con all ben uebeIu uno 2eiben, bic bon
llbCeluHasm WliBbraud Der n~atirlih ieitaeiesten
Snnttlnnen herripreE. uno ien IN iebsm safe abioInt
3uoeridifis fein.
Gine Yjtte az DRr. SoS 9. Sohnftuu. bog sl5
SFt gt0gne. Suo BET Der Sic on9eten, bah sic cine
y ore ietnfs 0clInitteIS tur 0ldunsr pIuthsn, nirb
lDfDrt erfnlit. nno feline 9cr9htung irssn0 ipeIher Art
p,rn ron ION 9eforhert iper6en. or hot Gin orobes
Jnte1ene eoron, ooB Die auHbe bon bieiem 9rpBarti.
9tn Sctlrti:teI %ccrbreitet Wir6, uno er ~Oerienoet nit
Sorgfalt be Strobe imDtr ~oarHe9eIt In ttnrm butGans
%esntobeu Hodct. loooB Der en- pf6user tetue SSurdt
opr ltnteguemIiDteit ooer %etonntperbeu 81 baben
brau6t.
S:ier merotu 8cbeten. Obne @sr3ns Su i5rsibsu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-09

Gbicprn. ia. ..6sraIb" ssldero Ben'sI ertldrt
Enc Wiunts eoneh Sara" far ben er5sten Griole
6cr utbi5iEiiaen sBiHsui6oft CT faJts ms. 6cb ts
irtue sause TaHiIi. bon iArtffideH 5ussH ruo er'
t~d(tuuoeu bcTreit bat. rohosm or. aueer.a. ioes-
uonuteH SeiImittsI. ssnfiRhis ioirtHa9sIOs setLis-
ZEN tuor,n. or stnftl .rFIdrt. bas IS isiRea aIu-
bern psIsutltA esaoliex babe. bic Roiern
eurtluma6eu. ..CueT aiHute Cough ears' bsf6r'
bert bos Eusipeiea in a%irtiaEker @.iis, IsiS; uae
iaasn.--@oIter BIOS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-09
Eugen Nasse

Repdrirf. Salotin.eefeu sabmaiein.n MI
SsiIt Sds.n. i9lsift gasier uHo edeer.n MN. unh
arftroe9eber, gut unb billie. o'"0sI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-09
.WnbdrmGer;foer!S

.MnbdrmGer5t9er!"
Ser Reftsarlpalt beutete erregt
mad benz SungferuItie9. Limb tparum
feio SIR ibm ni3t nd62 Gr entflcD
tn bieIer Ri6tung!"
Ser MDrber2" Irou Qbu rang
bic Qdnoe. sd mar 70 in 4n8it I'M
Oid!"
Sine @ruppe . Oienimdoden
bate iin Dor Dem QaHie dufgepflon3t,
Die 8eitungsta{ff %umringeno. Die
perlaIsn mttten ouf nem GurgerIteig
itaro. Qoutsg Hufen, ba5nii9en
@uffrsiidien, G4,paBen uno Summen
erfiiute bic 2uft. Simmer mshr 8olf
Iummelte fi9 Quf Der 5truBe an. 6rau
@bd fab Ii9 umorGngt, uusgcfrogt.
Sic tpoute iif Der Mienge ent3iehsn.
tpagte e5 ober ni4t. oa5 Gomptptr
bes ,QrguS" gu betreten. 0d bic aus
gefanbene MngIt unD @rregung tie er<
i1opften. 80 bra6te bic Srau estes
G6rlma9er3 aus benz NdGbarRduie
einen StubI. sic f6leppte ii9 IN ben
Sausflur. I'm iid bort nieoer5ulaHen.
Gin @rbeiter belt auf bem5a9rodmme
Die beioen R6ber felt.
Sietria &Ietft bate bic gr0Bte
MIEe, bic 5leugierigen aus benz
Compton binaus5uordngen. Gr mari
benz im Sreppenhaus Dor Der @ntree=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15

questions to the local authorities Of the
ward. II a satisfactory reply cannot be
obtained from them, the matter should
be laid before the presidency Of the
stake: and should It become necessary
to do so. it may be carried higher. The
church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints is provided with complete or
ganization, one Of the chief purposes OF
which is to authoritatively determine
matters pertaining to the faith and
practice OF It's members; and in such
matters as Member" refors to. 1t Is
better to apply FOR instruction TO the
proper officers OF the Priesthood than
TO q public journal.
1t is difficult to lay down rigid rule
upon this subject which viii cover all
cases; because there are times when 1t
becomes the duty Of the News TO
treat of matters Of faith and practice
among the Saints. But the circum-
stances of each case must determine
its treatment and we advise Member
to take the course indicated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.



The twentieth academic year of the
brigham Young College begins on
Monday. September 20. 1897.
The following courses are offered:
/. Sub-academic course, one year.
2. Academic course, three years.
2, Normal course, three years.
4. Normal course, four years.
r. Course in General Science, lead
ing TO degree Il. s., four years.
3. Course in Letters, leading to de-
gree Il. L., four years.
The College is provided with library
and reading room. museum, labora-
tories and professional normal train
ing school.
Tuition is free. Entrance fee, 30.
Accommodation in private families.
90 to SO per week.
For catalogues giving detailed in
formation respecting courses, facill-
ties. entrance requirements, etc, APP
ply to Herschel Bullen Jr., Secretary
brigham Young College. Logan Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15
CONFERENCE NOTICE,

The sixty eighth seml-Annual Con-
ference of the Church Of Jesus Christ
of Iatter-day Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, at
10 o'clock on Monday morning, octo-
Der 4, 1897.
The officers and members of tho
Church generally are cordially in
vited to attend the meetings of the
Conference.
MILFORD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE O. CANNON.
JOSEPH f. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15

The time to cure them is the minute
they start. Tho remedy needed is the
hest one made. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is the most prompt. certain ana
harmless remedy for an throat Lung
strong. Clinton, Mo-, prominent
druggist, says: II sell forty different
cough remedies. but never In my ex-
perience have | sold somuch OF any
one. as OF Billiards. Horehound syrup
All say it is the most perfect remedy,
for Coughs. Colds, Consumption ETC.
Price. % and so cents.
Sold by z. c. NJ. l. Drug Depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15

When the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation. Billousness. Jaundice'
Headache. Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chills and Loss OF Energy. You VIII
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
Herbine. 1t cures quickly when other
remedies utterly fail. Regulates the
Liver, Purifies the Blood. Herblnc Is
u Harmless Vegetable Remedy that
gives new life ana energy almost from
the first dose. Price, 20 cents.
Free Trial Bottle at z. C. NJ. l.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15
DocrRrNAL QUESTIONS.

Member" writing from Lyman,
Idaho, requests the News to answer
some questions regarding the proper
procedure to be taken respecting ordi-
nations to the Priesthood. No doubt
the request Is made IN good faith and
from prouer motives, hut as has heen
heretofore explained in these columns,
a newspaper is not the best channel
through which 90 impart such instruc-
ton to mcmbers Of the Church Who
may be interested.
AS a rule. it is better to nut such