davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-02-18
HOMESTEAD FINN Poor

.. }. - q ~. Ifi:.,
5.els.n:IA. N. Ua:ioTs,
sn,1l;sry 2G.tlSa3.
Notics n herssyl gwen tina: the following.
named scstler 'hns Med nssice os hts jntenunn
to make 1nal:prnof In support Of his clsini. and
tiat s,ttt l.roof will he made be. ore Peter Miller.
Judge nn.: e~Nr;ict", and CLERK Ut CO.. Court az
Mr!.san County ,. H.. ut Washbnrn n Dak. III
March H. lSYc...yix:
PETER CHRISTlANSGE
for tbe:s w y. section 20. T l44, Il 81. w 8 T. M.
lle:narnps the following witnesses 20 pruve his
continues residence np'n and cultivation o!, said
land, viz:
Olof A. Oberg, ALTON Peterson. John Nelson
and Axrl johnson all VI W.sliburn e. y. ~:.tcl.ean
County y. ID.
+. LAME.
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-02-18

John Oligney's THE
BEST PLACE. What
is the use Of sending
away for your harness
and straps when you
can get them at home
for less n Re-
member / use nothing
but r oak leather.
and have the No. /
Stock Saddle the
highest grade saddle.
a first class in.
every way price very
pleasing. Call and see
me. Washburn Har-
ness Shop
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-02-18

T.. -. Morris the shoe
man three doors east
the Tribune, receiv-
another lar ge CON
$40 nment of Ladies'
d inc Shoes in Black
and Ok Bloods. Give
him a call and a
inc goods n orices.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

following amendment: That all per sons subject to the itching palm be confined in jail during the session ot the legislature"
 The gentleman from Pinal arose and said, What's that? Read that amend ment again.
 Messrs. Goldwater and Ga. .penter the members of the council who had remained at the capitol to keep house submitted the following report:
 Total amount received from the $500 appropriated. $0000.00.
 Total amount expended in sundry and devious ways (mOdesty prevents us to state).
 Balance on hand to be turned owe; to the treasury, $0,000.00."
 MT. UdaTl introduced two bills in the council yesterday which have more in them than their titles express. No. 94 reduces the time during which pub lie school shall be held, from five to three months. MT. Udall says this Is necessary in Apache and other north ern counties because the railroad has reused to pay taxes and in consequence the school fund is so depleted in Apache county that school cannot be- more than three months in the year.
 Bill No. 95 authorizes assessors and boards of equalization to assess pat ented lands at not less than half the government value of S1.25 per acre. The people in the northern counties have compromised with the railroad companies so that their lanes are as sessad at 20 cents per acre. Under the proposed law these lands would be assessed at 621a cents, and the excess above the present assessment 'wcIld swell the school fund.
 In the house Mir. linus presented a bill fixing the maximum passenger fare on railroads ai5 1 cents Der mile.
 MT Murphy gave notice that he will in the council bill to de- fine trusts, and to provide penalties and punishments for corporations, and to promote free competition in Aci- zona The bill defines a trust as of capital, skill or acts to create restrictions in trade, to limit production of merchandise, tC. prevent in manufacture, or to fix the price of any article of merchandise. Violation of the act is declared a con 5piracy against trade, punishable by fine and imprisonment The provisions of the act shall not apply to ag~icul- tural products or live stock, while in he hands of the producer.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

To enforce by civil regulations the duties of men in the realm of religion is of itself baleful and disastrous to the peace of society; but to enforce upon the people that which is without f5un- dation in the bible anywhere, is cer- tainly a double error. The bible en- joins upon Christians only the oESarV- ance of the Sabbath day, and it in no instance designates the First day Of the week to be the Sabbath. It does not even once speak of Sunday, much less does it say we should keep it holy, or refrain from labor upon that day. There is not a text in all the bible that speaks of Sunday as a sacred day; while it does plainly say, The SsV- enth day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God"
 The constitution of the United States declares. "Congr shall make no law respecting the establishment of relig- ion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof The treaty with Tripoi ex- pressed the sentiments Of George Washington thus: Tine government of the United States is in no sense founded on the Christian religion. The declaration of independence says. we hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Greater with certain inaHenable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" and again, That religion, or the duty that we owe to our Creator, and the manner Of discharging it, can be directed only by reason and conviction, not by force or violence, and therefore all men are equally entitled to the free exercise of religion. according to the dictates Of conscience" Let us stand by these fundamental principles.
 J. F. EVANS,
 Phoenix, March 2
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

EDWIN s. GILL.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
IT IS NOW 4 LAW
Continued From First Page.)

the unfinished business of their pre- decessors.
 Council bill A, amending the law of evidence, was lost in the house and MT. Ashurst gave notice that he would move to reconsider.
 The council, on motion of MT. Bunch reconsidered council bill 67, passed Thursday. The bill makes privileged certain communications to physicians. MT. Bunch saw in such law the diffi- culty of obtaining justice in courts in certain cases of murder. MT Murphy saw in it the hand of the railroad cor porations, and he evidenced it in line with ''all ether bills passed in this council" Under this law, it would be easier for railroad company to buy one doctor than a jury of twelve men,
 The hands of the corporations" said MT Murphy, "are upon us, and my democratic friends have gone over to the enemy" The bill was sent back to the committee on county boun- diaries.
 On motion of Mr Finley council bill 26, increasing saloon licenses, which passed the council Thursday, was re- considered and sent back to the com mittee on county boundaries without objection. No exp.anation of the change of mind on the bill was of fered
 The following house bills passed the council, and unless reconsidered to- morrow go to the governor: No. 37. MT. Pa-r's blacklist" bill. providing that references in regard to working men shall apply to character and abil- ity only. No. 55, concerning foul brood" among bees. No. 83, estab- fishing a fiscal year. to begin July 1. nl 10 O5vtI .1o If +1,,D legislature. No. 46, giving salary of $1,000 per year to supervisors Of first class counties, in lieu of all other con- pensatiOn or mileage. The act takes effect January 1, 1901.
 The council passed the following council bills. which now go to the house: Nc. IS, providing for the pay ment of territorial and county taxes semf-annually. No. 71 concerning ioint tenants and tenants in common No. 79, to protect carrier pigeons and other game birds
 Council bill 10, concerning revenues and taxation. passed and was then re- considered. Mr. Goldwater pointed out that it is technically faulty. and it was recommitted for amendment.
 House bill 50, offering bounties for scalps of wild animals, was defeated in the council.
 MT. Carpenter, in the chair a,' the midday adjournment gave notice that the council was adjourned until 2:30 o'clock, in order that the democratic members could attend a caucus.
 The council considered vaccination legislation and NJ Wright, who is doctor of medicine, went into the his tory of vaccination and related how Harvey had discovered it by watching milk maids. MT Murphy said he had no special knowledge of medicine. but general reading had informed him that Harvey discovered circulation of the blood. and a gentleman named Jenner had the pleasure of keeping tab on milch cows and maids and thereby originated vaccination. MT Carpenter said he knew Harvey and he was the discOverer of eating houses on the Santa Fe system. Dr. Wright accepted both corrections
 During the consideration of the house quarantine bill MT. Murphy offere1
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

If you want the best fcod obtainG5le you will be interested in the following seven facts:
 1st-Is is a fact that Mothers Bres1 is a5cctutely free from all injurious in gredients.
 2d-It is a fact tnat Mothers Bread is made of the finest flower that money can buy.
 3d-It is a fact that the flour used in the manufacture of Mothers Bread is carefully tested by eXpe- ts and scien- tifcally blended.
 4rn-It is 9 fact that Mothers Bread is So handled that none of the strength of the wheat is lost
 5th-It is a fact that Mothers Bread keeps moist longer than any ether loaf
 6tn-It is a fact that Mo oher's Bread has more friends and is more univer- sally used than any other loaf or the maTket-success is usually deserved.
 7th-It is 2 fact that Motao's Bread is manufactured above ground in a light, airy, well ventilated establish ment and kept scrupulOu5ly clean fl om one end to the other, and that visitors are welcome
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
Wanted To buy, Copper Properties.

I nave been commissioned by Boston capitalists toI buy cop per properties in Arizona. Must be well located as to water, show some develop ment. Owner must be able to furnish reports on ores, maps Of mines and location and either good samples or record Of shipments. No fancy prices will be paid, but parties hay ing property they want to ex- change for immediate cash can make q quick trade Call on or address me at The Repub- Iican office, Phoenix.
 EDWIN s. GILL.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
THE WEATHER.

Daily report received at Phoenix Arizona, March Sd, 1899. Observations taken at all stations at 3 a. m, 75th meridian time, or 5:30 a. m. Phoenix time.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
VIM. G. BURNS Obser-
AN OBJECT AT LAST.

Weary Watkins-I've found some thin to live for at last. Dis cold snap has made me see the necessity of agi- tatin' fer stoves in the patrol wagons. indianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04
-. .O.-

YOU KNOW that tired feeling is ex- ceedingly disagreeabIe. What is faG better, you may know. by fair trial that Hoods Sarsaparil-a entirely cures it.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-04

h,oods Pills cure nausea. sick head ache, Liiousness, indigestion. Price p cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

the modern queen OF clubs should reign
supreme. one wumHr-Mra. May
WrIrhi sowail Of ndianapolis-said
she Thought ~ was wonderfully poo
ctichl idea that Westminster should
thus be opened TO The women of the
world
There are others who say nothing at
all about d. But they are not women.
Talking OF high and mighty club
women IN historic places De- @ reminder
n the Mount Vernon Ladies' ass0ciJ-
This society. which has RESTORED and
preserved the mansion On which Wash.
inEton died. once "a year take possess
sion of 10 Tor ten days. During tits
dellEhtful ten days. which goes by the
pruftlc name uf annual moHtiuE."
these patriotic daughters of Uncle sam
I've breathe aud have their being 90
this historic house.
The deliberations OF those women
they nra mostly Washington women.
By the wuy-are held in the banquet
room. The coveted cup ~ tea o. served
in ih" library once used by thn father
" Dig country IN Tho quaint bed
chambers tho modern woman urUalui-
ntea herself with saratoga and alI a1rtH
~ Fashionable uHuphernHIu. oven
sleeping DO thU bad in which Washing
ton died.
This Be only nm annual performance
na bias been said after which the
women take their special steamer back
20 Wa8MnEtnn. and tha Ola mansion ~
left TO the Interested eyes OF the Isht-
seer.
Tho program for Tho UryfowurH club
Tor the srHaIn 0f is1g-i9in hua been de-
cllod ou and rUnda us follows.
Sept, 20. Al Homo with Mrs s.. O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

rcfreshmonts being served nt It's close
The entertainment was Huccossful In
al details
Mrs Frederick Hm was the host
ess al delightful ontcrtanmont ihis
week.
Prof Pharcs Duny1n. principal OF the
Tooclc city schools and Miss Lois Vic
torln Lyman. daughter Of Apostle Fran
els ~ Lyman, will be- married In Tho
Salt Lake Temple ON August ON. The
young couple Will reside loo Tooulc.
Mrs Henry W Lawrence is spending
Few days Ia Park city
Nr. Hrinnt Wells returned from
Fort foavenworth this week She 81
accompanied by Mrs Guy Palmer who
VIII Fnond the summer visiting with
relatives In salt Lake.
Judge Colburn and wife iaft recently
for o. trip Co Portland. ore.
w s.. Mccormick leaves shortly FOR q
months stay ln California.
Miss Preston entertained M n pleas
amt Card-plrty 900 Thursday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

unusually appropriate and pleasing.
consisting uf u dninuiy bound booklet
Tor each guest. containing "a single
poem NJ fhu author, and handsomely
engraved picture Of him ua "a frohtis-
piece.
Tho table was uniquely and artistic
ally decorated, the chief feature being a
pyramid OF fruit arranged aH % center
piece. the tiers NJ oranges, pears, ape
plies. plumR bananas, etc, being iutgr-
tWluvd with fustouua and sprays OF
smlIIN, which combined Co make IL most
artistic picture.
Illinois club women have opened a
reciprocity bureau" This good
thing la being pushed along par-
tculurly by Mrs. Martha Howe David
Bon vi Lagrange.
This much-ucrdHd innovation. whore
by club women may have &c means NJ
communication with each other on The
hundred ANA one matters that actively
interest them, Oh HuHuging up over the
country ull ~ sudden. So ut the last
meeting ~ the board ot directors uf the
Illinois Federation Of Wumou'H clubs
10 was wisely decided 10 fan no with the
reciprocity procession.
Cooperating with Mrs, Davidson,
chairman OF the committee. are three
Chicago women, They are Mrs John
Is. Sherwood uf the Altrurn Circle. Mrs.
charles i, MulspauEh OF me Atehr
Gun ana MIS- Hcla Alton DIXON ut
chicago lnlNrfnllN.
Thus u mas come 90 pass thut our
cluhnhlc women among whom etmnf-
adpric already exists 90 "a marked dee
rrpe, have officially cspuusod the irpp-
dyed principle OF most ancient man
That mum was 'oniuciuH. For o. was
no. % may ho remembered, who being
asked boy hls pupils what word would
embrace pll hiA teachings, iupliuii
.HrrIprooiyt'
Ihr lllllc oiryulat Arni out 20 lgl'fat-
Cd clubs IN Chicago explains the cu-
operalNe phlbe7rs ol lnls new reel
pl.'lE uu.'"u' 'nAs IN ''l''
IL l7 lI9pua'u' lhl.Hhn NhlN Nnhulll-
zee, To nI,Nt lne tt4eraIl'u 'lHns INTO
closer AnN Ulul, l',lptul I,lGlleu1 hg
liuNll lNL u',A.7 i"l 'u' .ND"lNH, on
pll.lat l'I lnl'' l'u TIT Iok"Iu 10
STUDY pINtI ainr, l,.SlNh'' MOONS unu
pictures TOT llu.tIAN"h, "nl Z" plA'o
any 'lh,I tuhs ,hH9na gNA NOUS Whl'h
come Mllhln tne plptlhgt gi hu,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

The preparations flr the field day Of
Che Federation ~ Wnuan'a clubs az
sIltnlr ON july Gth are being carried
nu enthusiastically hy thp mnmb1ra.
each CLUB wording individually FOR the
success of tho celebration. one ~ the
features m the event VIII Do an clab-
nruto lunch served by the local club
women 90 visiting members and n doe
llrhtful program iH hulnW planned FOR
the days entertainment.
The Poets Round Table club met on
Monday nt the homo of Mrs s.. a..
karrlrk who besides being hostess was
Hitu chairman Tor the day.
The poet selected hy Mrs. Enrflrk was
Vulyard kiplnE. md dnurhtful NE
great poets poems and biography the
Inter holug given By Mrs Stanley
ClgwH0n.
The place cards Tor the occasion wcro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
FEMININE FLoTSAM.
II You would Ia.uro "a Perfect rol,c Of
the Head.

II You would Iasuro a Perfect rol.c Of
the Head.
Il o. hardly likely that the pillow
was invented by any one ln particular,
II was 10 the nrst Instance, there ~
every rcagou 90 believe, very rational
institution. and consisted OF such
small pad upon which Co rcst tho he1d
when beds wcrH by mo- means such Luxe
uriuus Affairs as they arc tuiny
The pillows iu use today are ruspon
sihla Tor many evils which you may Doc
willing To- admit when they are pointed
out 20 you, and 10 you would but tvHt
the efficacy uf thuir disuHr you would
become AN ardent advocate OF the
custom.
There Is no greater fallacy than the
belief that % b.g. duwuy pillow cone
sleeping. You sink into it, embrace ana
dClude yourself that you are comfort
able with your head resting upon the
dear. soft coy mass of feathers, Yet,
if the pillow slip away from YOU In your
sleep, do you miss lts seemingly supth-
Ing influence? 80. And, if you can
sleep thus comfortably and not know
IT, why should you NOT have tho uOur-
age Co put it away altogether
The pillow may Hrcm tO breathe out
beautiful dreams TO you, but, while 10
Is hnguiliug you attention with It's
seeming restfulucss IL may Doe pushing
your ears out Of shape. and n is core
hlnly making wrinkles lu your nrolc
and deepening the holluWs over the
chest by forcing the head forward, n
may seem "a little thing iu itself but.
happening every night q win rob YOU
OF an the beauty you neck would natu-
rally have and nulllfy tho good of amy
exercise you may take Aside from the
benefits 10 be derived In 90 sh1pely neck
and chin 90 sleep without pillow VIII
conluce Co health and greater rosie
fulness. IL may seem strange Ht first
even bit painful, but NJ porsevcrpd In
you can very soon overcome this, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Mr. Nowhousc LEFT on ThursdHy to
10 Join Mrs. Newh1use IN Europe whore
both Will remain during tho coming
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

MING
W., Iyi |
,ssly |
THE .
son NJ
wIe
IN Int
the |
Nnbl
ton
nl
ryE
ha
with
bis
coli
sa,
ucxl
llsnd,
lucc
= sur
are Is
dl
an d
later
sus
iyl
aRra
cxpr
purp
1 IN
BY
no
ngl
the
pur
owa
With |
many
th
Il
Alex
he u
an
q "
lea
ng 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

a.
~ a close o'mplui0u-str,.iisht
HsI5lran.. ''.'I' f'r lE'asc7-
fo much i.w. wH allowed f8r tho
.. .N. .I.I. W..H 40 collected
gst ruu... 0f correct sr.e..s .l,
rIt.H 'H. H"r ur.a. THOR. r.I, 1,. La
many prizes Ha tH. lads .... Ht Il, ...r
aiI I.i h"w Hr. .ug number f HrtIs.a.
matter tl .,H.... tF.r. OBJ "'i h'si
..N 0.".H uIr'y IH known
r. . I.'.. Story. IH. H'Hrr a
m1nF n.Ir 0. tH.ra ura guests. m,
nlH 20. 90. IHw.r rH. Indicated nv
l.IIN# lnl iH".. NHH Zoo boz Hlad Boz hv
IN" Hl..I' HmH' unr.llH yr. attached
@ certain '.rrtn Of ,.na !. ,iI.Ei5' Y,
Che "Hl uf which tha cards lrs collect
90 nul prizes given tG tbs f1rtur7te
Eu'.'.r. il.r. Hi.0. tha Fifis may is
Il De- gotten ua .r Nm. -gg- %, b.. .. II
maut ufe. bHu4u.t ~ b.8piIf,i e,,.
.rH MAY a..yu Ha'u ur.t .,I..,
bunch OF mixed H1wHr asals as ibs
,.r...,,..l..,,.
,s.', ,,.,,.' '''ll. q W4''
a.t. '''....' MN' n"f lover.
ay'..D. " '"'''' VIII" 'H'urr-
Itd.I mol RON through trf.y.,,
s,,. ,....
500. l.5iE Ii'.r'l raven were; her
.,, 'n.'t' lovely rose.
Voc uN' 'l"iNH S.Ipp'rD 10
"''' "'' .'''' ''Nhl toes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Klopdlko Six and mushroom sat
M are nocturnal splendors OF
the ilucks Of less gIriish bellies.
and admirable ais these two
fabrics are. They. lu common with all
other solllly woven goods. serve but aa
The humble foundation FOR That uui-
NefF1l parasite Of dress. white lace.
ltlondike SILK is hardly more than n
rich. entiny soft failio, picked ont with
Irregular splashea Of white aud dull
gold on stccly blue ground Nut ID
very acute intellect but can appreciate
the humor OF the manufacture whose
novel Hllk suggests the snow uul gold
nuggctH NJ the hard northern land Dc.
centric aH this &c., the strange sIlk ~ a
strong f1vorite IN polite and luxurious
.N'lHty. II produces u SNOWY eject
dropped nH an ovcrdroa4 upon lace Or
chiffon. ana % tribute NJ Interest must
bo paid The lace acurf drupory that haze
ever widening power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01


.r..,iI.. ,.. 49,, '
' '''' l"Hu'h''' thlt flowers
'N''i over thnm. Whom wD try %
Imagine "a place destitute OF Tho BRIGHT
bi1ra1us. tbep Is ti,, tt,,,.. do, ,,,, -
'''' VIZ '''''-
l"' moro IulIy mat they ore not only
Tor looks and nd1rnmout but also for
the rood thpy rlu aea,fpriIrb Hoo.
p,9r,. ~ ,,,. ,,.Ii. 49,, -
- N,"l I'' nave
""'"'l on inc subject! The man
who hath p8v..r
10 gather wisdom from 4 Hover
And NHE. tiI4 t.,rt IT, ,,.5,,s So
no pleasant rratitude' ~
fr W. ~ Mn, "" .., nu,h OF hl' hlp-
l,H, ~ HvW'i. lh'y t.ul I" fnNn'
G"l p.l.l ln, ullnls or ail VINO come
many people think un some way af ua.
lng flowers for an entertainment. These
parties may be either afternoon Ur
ggHniug affairs. according CO. fancy.
NHt iUrw nrl un nffarHuHr marty eyfs
aIvrn by % youur lady. Who Invited her
,. .' 'a,.. ,' rgr'F sing gaimg.
f,Varr and i.,y.g a.. s,,..,. ,-l
rI.'.i p.',. 80. ~ ~ 'n' ~ ar,
un which were mo pggb.rs i d, a6 iB,
elusive. a gn4ii mcneil ,1a sft,,b"l
tl each by a piece of baby rlbbou. All
having arrived. tho hostess mon AZ
pf4inrI fhat tb.y vs',iid nri tn ,S,
dnWlnr room r1rds hung 5r.t,pt ,r
tha iinsraut oruamcnta and pIttur.s
With "a puHibergi ous.tt,n ,s l,at az
answer being tbo n1me Of IN xxx dIv wv.
THun they wore d, ,stfrgs and pt.... tt,.
answers opposIta ,bo put8bar corr
spending tl the ruubYr ~ tho utiastI1r
Much mtrrImpuf was rHua0I bv fh.
isria.aIuu. which al Hfst .ramsl rather
dIUeuIt but M IL pr1rr..a...i .-Y..,,. lin.
over mo door I.4dIrr Prom Ga. bgfi
into tho drawlrt room was tb. ,,u,t,.
tIon:
sweet letters Of tho angel tongue
T,s i.,....i a., io,'s. ,g,i ,,..tf
A1G ~ r 'e,yi t y, s'i gi a9' M'' o- ,
~, ari ..,,,. s..,., .,,.t
10 ma some secret spoil
A charm that has bouuf mo with
wltchlng power
For mine lR the old belief
That midst your sweets and midst
your bloom,
There's u soul IN every leaf
,rtt, ,.,, ,,,, ,t.. .., ......,,...
20. va. t"e Hht on questions asked,
Wv 'l.M w OF COURSE NOT appearing
VI, ~. itl''''
]. NY ilrHt wears my second on her
foot, Lady's slipper -.
2. a Roman uumernl-Ivy Nv
3. The hour before my English cou-
SINS trh-Four O'Clock.
T. GOOD uarketiuEs-Buttcr and eggs.
?, 4 very gay and forOcious animal
blndelion.
o. Ny hrat ia often sought for my sec
oud-MnrIEold.
Z. a young mans farewell 10 his
northumberland me not
:, her reply 20 hlm-Swent william.
Q. The gentler sex Of the Friend per-
HuIFluu-QuakCr ladies.
10. liH own doctor-srlf-heal.
II. My first o. A. sharp aF needles. my
second o. us soft 40 -Thlaflpdowu.
~. My first - n country IN Asia, my
second o. prominent New York family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Che, the good to be derived will well repay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Nowadays people nre beginning 81,
realize the good Influences that flowers
exert over them. WHOM wo iry to
Imagine q place destitute OF the BRIGHT
bio1aoma, then Is the time that we real.
izo moro fully that they ore not only
Tor looks and nd1rnmcut. but also for
the rood they can accomplish. How
mlny Of our wolf known poets have
dwcllcl on the ublccu The man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Mr.. ana Mrs, Joplin gave an elabor-
ate dinner at the Kenyon on Thursday
evening In honor OF their guest Miss.
Flora w. Jones OF Omahn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
tlig


IINII
hat
IN u