davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11
At KR AUSS'

your friend or best girl New Year pres
ent. His holiday display is unsurpassed in
beauty and good taste. His prices
sonable and the quality Of the goods is first
class. Try him.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

To Sweeten the Breath, Brighten
the Eye, Clear the Complexion and
Insure the natural Bloom of Hea1th,
use DR.. M \. Simmons Liver Medi
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

80 Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 1oc.
25c. If G. &. G. fail to cure, druggist
refund money.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

Subscribe for the semi-weekly
Courier Journal, 5to cents year.
Zoe r. NJ CutOn, agent.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

Educate your Bowels with Cas-
carrots
Candy Cathartc, constipation for
ever. 10, 81 cents. If G. {. G. fail, drug
gists refund money.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

the parish of $r95o.45 as per following gen
eral statement:
Receipts ... 1850. $IZ,S74 90
Disburse merits ...r... 1898 So
Balance s 1850 IS
The treasurer exhibits balances in banks
follows:
Cash s 10 90
First National Bank .. 664 OF
Bank of Lafayette - ........ o.. 1916 90
Total ...... .......-.-. $1,000 70
Following is a statement of receipts and
disbursements of criminal fund turned into
the treasury by Justices and constables:
Receipts -....- .. .....-....... ...--- SIS 20
Balance ...... ... 7 OF
The balance of s7.oe was turned into gen
eral fund and included in above general
statement:
Considering the foregoing your committee
HIS therefore granted unto the treasure a
quietus up to ate.
Respectfully,
II. G. GREIG
Al
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

BY virtue OF writ Of seizure and sale
issued by the Hon. =. 7. AlcFacdin, of the
third Justices court. Lafayette parish, and
to me directed, T, the undersigned, have
seized and taken into my possession and will
sell for cash, to the last aud highest bidder.
at the Office Of Judge NcFat@in in the Tow n
of Lafayette. between legal sale hours. on
Saturday, February 81, 1892. .
the following, to-wit: Oneswagon.
THOMAS MORTON,
Constable sd ward.
Lafayette, La, Jan. IS, 1890.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

Plans and specifications for the proposed
Wilmington bridge were submitted by the
New Jersey Steel and lion Co. A. a. Ais
bury, agent, but no action was taken thereon.
There being no further business the Police
Jury adjourned.
X. &. LANDRY President.
Il. {. GEEIG, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11
Witness SEES
ORTHER G.. NJ OUTON,
HOMER MOUT ON.
Lost :

LOST
Lost between Prot. Greig's school ana my
home, Wcdn esday morning, Feb. I.
small gold chain bracelet Finder will be
suitably rewarded on returning same to
CtIAS. d. CAFFERY.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11
i r. AID HIS.

For sale by VIM. Clegg.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

COMMITTEE.
Lafayette, La, Feb 1, 1890.
The treasurer submitted the following
report:
To the President and Members of ne
Police Jury of Lafayette Parish, La.:-fol-
lowing is a statement of receipts and dis
bursements of parish funds since my last
report:
Bal. on hand since last report - s SOC 10
Reed. from {. Romero, constable 80
Reed from &. {. Brown p 5
J. p. & Cont criminal fund ..-.... %
Rec d. from taX-collr, taxes Dec. $685. %
:. =. :, licenses Nov.
and Dec. .. .... ....-. ..--.. Az 50
Total receipts ~ 5000 5
Five per cent com. tax-cclI'r., taxesS 5o4 -
Five per cent com. tax-coll'r., liens 20 8
Approved orders ...-.-.. .. .... - 1864 q
App'd. orders, district Judge Is 20
Jurors certificates Is 50
Total disbursements .. ..... S472o 70
Balance on ha ed -.-. ... SI95o IS
For the I. p. * Cons. criminal funds Jan.
II, 70 amt. reed. Of ] B. Benot s3.oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

ghorItn was tho daughter OF the king
NJ saxony.
Queen Christina Of Spain ~ an Aus
TRAN. but also the granddaughter OF
@ German princess.
Tho queen mother Of Holland was a
Princess Of Waldeck-Pyrmont
Prince Ferdinand Of bulgaria is,n
Coburg
King Charles Of Roumnnla h Ho-
henzollcrn, ana his poctcaa spouse was
o. Princess Won Wioa
Tho Princess Royal OF Greece Is the
sister u the emperor OF Germany
The king N Denmark Is a sloawick-
liolHteln. soudcrhurg-G lucknhurr.
queen Sophia NJ sweden ana Norway
u Princess Of Nassau. and Victoria.
her daughtUr-ln-law and princess roy-
A. Is nrst cousin 10 the emperor OF
Germany
The Duke Of Luxembourg Is a Duke OF
Nassau.
And last ana least. the sister OF the
Prince Of Monaco has married a Ger.
man Duke Of urnch. who would In
herit the tiny principailty. they say.
u Louise. the sole heir of Prince Al.
bert. were 10 die before his father.
II remains 10 be seen II queen Eliz.
abeih viii have her way and add
ieryln TO the Hist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
ENGLAND AND HER ENEMIES

fairs IN the cast. In m, present case
n De- interesting to look into the differ
ent Individual purposes which the nu-
mafous powers would have In interfor-
ing with England during her present
campaign in Afhca.
Germany Tor instance would like
very much 10 take advantage Of Brit
aims momoutary embarrassment and
nssumc absolute control N the Samoan
Islands besides an extension of her
chinese possessions nt Shanghai and
KInu chou She would also like TO
have % siIee of Africa herself and
would mot bc uvrrsn Goo nnueNlng "a It,
Co., territory east OF Albert Nynnza 70
.hc flu tha coaai WaH clear
Russia. who hlf boou struggling 90
pcu.atsnuy and so udfoltiy Cor para
mount influence Do northern China,
would ltc to pour O. few more thou
nud Coauck troopers into that part
1f Asia and establish herself n little
more nrmiy in tho disIntcgratng king
dorm of tho dragon. She would also
mot be- nHoyu quietly HoizluE long
sighed f1f outlet on the Persian Ellf
or che Arabian sea. besides forcing cer-
min concessions nom Turkey which
would mako Russian influence little
mur0 appreciated 100 the Mediterranean.
10 Dr. we'll known that France haH long
been looking Tor chance 90 extend ter
possessions ln cHat Africa. she sim
Dreams ~ regn.ulng SOME NJ her lost
nlcrtro in Eeypt and be- only too nns-
.nu1 Zoo SOME way or other Co nvcngc the
Fnrhodn affair. Austria ~ not 90 nc
lively Interested Do Aggressive move
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

How Il England. in such clrcum-
stances preparing for the worstf Need
she dread such n contingency ne Eu-
ropcan Intervention. and, 70 such should
come about. what would be her course
" nction7
IN the first place. II must b. remember
I'd that England In a way has always
10 be- prepared Tor trouble That 10 the
penalty she pays Tor being the possctaor
of many and widely separated colonies.
n has Of late years been the constant
effort Of the British admiralty 10 have
% navy which shall equal In strength
the combined navics % Russia and
France. This entire ioet of Great nrit-
DIN has suddenly and with amazing
duIckneaf been put on ~ war footing. q
nylnr squadron has been formed ana
the channel squadron. the strongest de-
tuchmcnt N All Englan1'a navy has
been dispatched 10 the Mediterranean.
whore u viii watch the French feet
lowering omlnously about the trvaut.
She has alro strong fleet in southern
Pacific waters and even moro mon-of-
war are on their way 90 The Cape.
Now neither The orange Free state
nor the Tranrvnni On maritime power.
Neither state posHesrrH n WnrThip. nor
viii either state be- In q position Co is-
rue letters on mnfquo so ENGLAND need
have no fears of prIvntccrlng on her
tremendous commerce going and CONE
lnr throughout nll parts NJ the world.
iiut oven beyond the task of playing
sieuth hound ON the hrei1 ~ fofeign
ships suspected NJ carrying contruband
NJ war 10 the lio9rr. ENGLAND seems to
have an incxplicably immtnse naval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
aANnN rnnnNr nnLnnns.

Carmen sylvia. who never allows
moments rest ~ her romantic mind.
has lately takon q great fancy for tho
otherwise most unintoroHting king ~
servin and openly declares that the
only thing which the youngater wants
To become rurfert iH suitable wife
o. lovely. rich md wen born Gretchen
90 VIC nt his hearth and mike things
sweet round him. 30 her majesty has
got II Into her head that "a certain
cousin ot herr, Fraulein Won braun
fcla OF noble blood md enormously
wealthy. should share with the son "
Milan The prcCnrl0us throne of EorVla.
This now within N hls WHO'S " somr-
what disturbing 10 King Charles. who
la o. man inclined 90 mind hIH own huri-
moss. but aho hls o. mighty ally In
wilhelm ~. who loves to fOr hls hlgh
born countrymcn occupy tho best
places everywhere.
Tho recent marriage ~ Prince Dnniio
~ Montenegro has again added q Ger.
man element 90 those already 20 nu-
mcroua boz the European courts, nnd N
70 German iiohcit EocH 20 belgrade.
turkey viii be- the only country with
out Tcutonio head In ~ royal PAL
ace.
The emperor ~ Austria had n Ger
man mother. a Princess II Wlttclahnch.
and hls 900 f,tcd wife was OF the same
family
Tho cznrlna WIS a Princess ~ Hcasc.
Leopold ~ " Belgium " "a snsc-Co-
burg Guthn, snvc- Cohurg-Oo was
tho father 81 our English princes md
princcet. and another was the hua-
band of queen Maria OF Portugal. the
mother of King Louis.
King llumhort'H mother was an Aus
trlnn. but daughter M German prln-
cess. and tho mother ~ queen Mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

fleets Of France and the czar Many Of
these ships have not yet been flushed
but work has been rushed on all Or
dcrs. and even at the present time the
different yards are scenes OF ccaselesa
activity. men working night and day in
order that the new fighting machines
may be turned out at the earliest pose
sihlc date. The great advantage which
England has over her rivals In that all
her new ships arc N the most modern
and tho most powerful description. rem
dering obsolete the floating batteries
constructed at tremendous cost BY 9TH
or different European powers.
There 20 another point In which Great
britain has taken advantage % her lit
ne war In South Africa. That ~ the
creation OF an Immense new naval base
not far from the Cape. which NJ any
other time would have excited the Hus-
ricion and. perhaps. even the oprosi-
tlon. Of the othor powers. This now
naval base iH az simou1 Town. where a
naturally good hnrbor has been arti-
ncially ENLARGED and improved aud sov-
cfai miles or wharfage ana docks nut
up sImona Town is just q little over
20 miles from Cape Town with which
u 90 connected by rail. This gives the
Engiish an important new coallng aud
naval base In southern waters ana iH
lust what the admiralty has been look
inT Tor Tor some time. ~ o. quite ln
keeping with the tremendous cvpoudl-
turc the English have been willing 90
make 10 90 un Espuimauit thrlr pow
offui new British North American naval
base on tho Pacific. 10 also harmouizrr
nicely with the great docks that have
been put up Tor the navy M Colombo
and tho improvements and projections
which may now be- seen In the harhor
or Gibraltar. 10 Hny nothing Of The great
dockyard and the immense now basin
which the naval authorities Of London
have recently brought into existence az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

ilonTkonF To guard against unforeseen
contingencies iu the far .aHt,
Al this has been done. Il u claimed
In order 10 guard against the mcnac o.
of aggressive rivals. whether or not
this ~ absolutely true II would be dlnl-
cult 10 decide, with only that superficial
knowledge uf the facts which naval oni-
olalH allow TO exist Certain II ~ that
England has q tremendous foreign CONF
mcrcc 20 protect, ana In order 10 see
cure this protection a more or less exc
tunHlvo navy ~ necessary. That navy
must be powerful In proportion 10 the
commerce which II o. designed 10 pro-
toct. and II must also have coallng sta
tons, bases OF supply, drydocka and
friendly harborn into which rs ships
may put In time " need. England
claims that her operations are protect
I've ana not aggressive. aud. though
thcre have been those home voices u
late which have been crying out most
Justify against Increased or even con-
tlnucd naval expenditures. there seems
10 be no failing uU IN the rate at which
Great Britain goes on adding to her
power on the ocean
In the meantime, however, the war
goes on and the martial ana naval ao-
tvitles OF Great Britain continue, And
while these continue Europe sits up
nights worrying over the matter Ru.
morl are thick IN the air. the story Of
one day combating that OF the proceed.
ms day And IN the meantime. too. the
representatives, of European countries
have been doing their best at wash
ingtou 10 nnd out the precise attitude
~ the United states In the situation
What they have unonclally learned has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

not been altogether satisfactory, for u
Or pretty generally Understood that this
country will participate In no enort at
mediation. OF be lurcd into any other
violation Of diplomatic amenities. In
fact the United states. on the whole,
would regard European Intervention az
n menace 30 the wen heinH 81 all ma
lions. tending 10 disturb general COM
morciai relations and projecting the
Chinese question. IN which this republic
now has very important interests. into
a quarrel u which It Is fundamentally
no part The extensive commercial In
tcrcstH ~ the United states IN the east
would suffer materially n n disturbance
In china should bring about q closure NJ
the eastern treaty ports. ana the au-
thoritIes nt Washington would be- ready
10 take many steps before qulo1contly
allowing such n thing 20 happen
CLAIMING A. uARTOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

or had a dozen powers brlgtllng en-
NlouHly about hVr hools.
10 Is whispered about thnt both RUS
flh and France have ruiri'd into o. Hv-
prct understanding and have even dee
cldcd on plan Of action. Thcao two
powers. O. 10 said. are both willing 10
otter AN Identical note OF Interrogation
tu England. asking Just what b. nor
ultimate intention in south Afrlca ana
suggesting mediation boz her present
Wur with the iioerH. They are most
anxious 20 learn ofncially " England
proposes TO wipe out tho two republics
uf tho Tmnsynnl and thu orange Froc
state aud merge Them and tho rgmaln-
der OF the cape country into one yaat
British dominion. corr, spunding iu At-
RIGA 90 whit Canada is in Americn.
n such ~ her Intention. this. natural
~ means very grave aud omlnouH
unacttiing of the balance of power"
and such "a movement would h' Welt
worth nlppiug In the bud. " possible.
iu fact, what in the uHo % alliances
Dr. such things are not 60 ba looked
ufter1
~ such iirItlHhemrlrc were 90 bo once
estnhushrd lu Africa 10 would mean
that practically uu OF the dark cont
uent worth possessing would Pass un-
dor tho nnlou jack 10 o. therefore,
merely uu act lf self protection on the
part 0f Europe 90 attempt 90 prevent
amy such ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF The power
off fhc Auslo-SuNon. 10 was, hy che
aay deemed necessary by the powers
I i0 take the lamu sort of precautionary
action during the Chino-Iapaup8o war
AZ a ume whom the aggressive little Jap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
q d aesp 10 &c cLNrvRY 80.

force under steam today u u worth
noting. az the same time that the naval
hudgot Of Great Britain Tor the year
1893 amounted 20 u25.O0o 900 and ux-
cnodud In amount any ever before y0t-
cd, in peace or in war, Last year the
number N officers, seumen ana ma
rincs amounted 10 over 100. Co., showing
un increase of considerably more than
5000 over the preceding year. a. the
beginning Of laHt year the british navy
consisted ~ 30 hrst class ana second
class battlrahips n Included q bat
tluahips of The third class, "A coast de-
Tense vessels and . armorod cruisers.
To this latter line u vessel she also
possessed o nrHt class and 60 smaller
cruisers, tp Say nothing of % torpedo
EuuhoaH. 10 dostroyerE and 10 torpedo
boats of AN classes.
A. that time there were already un-
der construction s nrst class and 10
smaller protected cruisers and ~ de-
HiroyerH. Uut this can give but "a
Hm1ll llru of me rate nt which tho
British navy has been Increased ana
oven no tha present time rs being In
creased
Whom Air Goschen Of the admiralty
announced the new shlpbuIldlng pro-
srlmme nf tho government for 1899. Il
Included three bittleshlps four armor-
cd cruisers ana four sloops " war. nut
durIng July OF the same year the nd.
miralty officials announced that TO meet
the proposed additional naval construc-
lions of Russia ID would be necessary 20
build four more hattleships, four cruis-
era nnl ~ destroyers, I'm order that the
british navy might maintain its ous-
tomary superiority over the combined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

~ --T-I---- - --I----- ----.I- II------ - -
Hu. N's'l.s 'o lna', WIN l'usrln IN any
g .,.',. lions Nh.,h iilshl ne Wtuhs rom
= u,N.N Mn,n 'n' n'',ish non was not
r,,, ,n WV, N",''l'n, l'alg, 700.
~ .un. ". u.l'I sln nun puy anl
I. '. ~ 'n WI, n,lhhuol nuou gl tn't
.,.''',. Nal'lnH l'I olN'Ia' heaIIea
n.,turI,, a., .', " s'In'i, ' , "a" w.
i.lI.r ~ chin, " ''o''''' d" '"' ~
"a AN -. 49,, ..
~ WI" 'r '''n, lhetctofe, mat IL ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

II ran across strange fJit 30
remote town" snld a imv,isf y =
chum as they slipped their ular
"The town was small and hekri ri1
90 the improvements and thing ran
needed. one afternoon bal ta'f
toothacho and there was % i.tiA
about 20 onor me relief The fia 20
ugonixlnf II was now 90 mf ! Fil-
dorod about and dufiod 90 q. e
chemists and asked for some on o.
killer The chomIst gave o f.th1 81
una said he hadn't a thing In ia' y.
81 can stop the pain al rf.
though b. told me, and ! TionlW N'
forcd him q n he would.
"rho man took me 90 a p'f'h i y.
roar Of the shop and called 90 ~ U
hammer and nails ] goi hlhy a. ~
call. FOR thought the man hil { 7
mad aud was going 10 punch 0a I.
painful grinder. but h. afsufli n' ui'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

"a, n second move was made against
this more Or less Imaginary coalition
whom the entire British ncrt was put
on a war footing Tho irony 0f tho
situation arose from the fact that even
while such preparations were taklus
place every political minister IN Great
Britain was declaring that not o. power
In existence would dato 90 rnlre hand
against England lu her African war
and that all tank Of interference WIS
nonsense
Mysterious indeed arc the NOV
made on the European chess board Cor
the sake ~ preserving tht balance uf
power. Just what this balance of
power" consists NJ no one exactly rermf
TO know II has apparently 10 deal
with, on the whole. the mumeniay uE.
grcHslvcncHa N any given power uf
powers and H. phrase much toHard
about at the beginning OF every war
fought In the last 90 years
To-day the balance OF power fcemb 90
be- IN danger. The triple alliance has
nodded ltH trlpnrtlto head very pFply
ana said that England u getting tu1
ohHtreperouH Tho dual alliance hiH
looked wise ana said the same Hot.
land and belgium have been shinIng
about uncnsily, In other words. Eu.
rope has her eve on England and aii
simply because this last mentioned
power H. engaged in a war with two
small South African republics nni
seems 20 be carrying too much buck
shot for such q small fry enemy
A. for England. she has nut thc chip
on her shoulder. As usual that means
n calling out of her reserves. mUh-
illzntlon Of her feet and the hitting out
of a nylnE squadron n BE- ulWayH %
part NJ the game with ENGLAND whom
In doubt to play a nylng squadron. She
flung one on tho international board
when. four years ago, che Venezuelan
situation assumed rather flroh0lInr
complexion That nyiug squadron, %
IA true. dld nothing hut cruise up the
coast nf Ireland ind back. but 10 was
obviously meant uE gentle hint that
John bun was ready Tor business
should Uncle Sam try 10 knock the
chip on hla shoulder. 10 was NOT nac-
c1snry, however 20 do any knocking
In the case, aH England herself quietly
slipped away her badge OF helIrorougy
But today the situation iH different 10
20 no more boundary dispute that n lt
the bottom of Affairs. lt H % matter of
Htrugel.1s Tor lhlt mysterious and con.
vcniantly ludgdnlta thIng "he ta'an RI
or power ami ~ DO futuo Co deny do ti
today all Europe H willing and teudy
to strike at Great Britain. the oniy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

fectly serious attempt uraa M
lN'N or lN'a. In a very ainrBfr 49,
which is not generally known nv.
lost his nerve and had annaur...l ~.
encourage that b. had MAJ. y.
mind 10 give up the custom aft.a'..
drive through tho streets of III 49,.
burg on the grouRd that b. hi.is.
ing. hated saluting and hai.f ~
stared at.
Count AldorhorF who vas a. n.
limo hia chief conn1Bnt ari ~ 1.
tlmuto associate. Represented ID n
how unwlae u would be- 20 fnr,'-
the people. Finding the can ,i.'..,.
No. conceived the idun u o. uat.. \.
uro made in the iikruc- ofhn -.r-
with practical Joints worked yrir,
mechanism. II was s1 cantrs.i.in
an Eugilah arm that when uoari u
u turned its head slowly hdn 10 b
side. with n slight bend % De 49,
raising ite hnn1 in aaiuta
II was an admirable ulener n-.a
the count used subsequently o. dis
that tho face ~ the dummy Hst u
little BIT too distinguished ia
A. any rate. Il was aum.sHt 20 len
tho subjects ~ The czat uroaB O.
the Imperial carriage was aluau DO
en- nj tearing gnilop. almost gHatl
"a by nm escort ~ Cosrlgkt d go
this dummy that took tht pao5 sni
emperor In hin daily drives ana g uu
this dummy that received. faf 10 10
breast. the bullet u the pistol fft y
the would be- assassin. soloulr h
inch lower down md Il Wouil hir
been all up with the dummy. a. q
mechanism must have ben iries
A. II was, the dummy contnsH
bow and salute. Just Of II n0iilfs ~
happened. and everybody uomr'miai
the emperor who WIS not ihffl %,
tho eoolncss and courage be dIiflaIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

penny nail. lie gave fancy hits We w.
the nail was driven, he gave l i n, -,
Hloltiy grin and asked about y, ". n
'sull there said, and then p I'd.
the nail and soon had the letter NJ.
cred. By that time the palm Va, ~. N, 4
pearlng. though would not l.. ~
The qunok continued to halninH n
the last nail was gone anl, 20.
word. the pain had Disappears. x
ed a few moments for Il TO r'. .s. ~. !.
Il aid not. and up to this day 'h'
Is sound. .,5 b
Talking to the man af'ers ,.,s, Z
told me that he cured hunp' D.
cases OF toothache for pegl'' ,,fr,f
driven nails could show, Ih ~, ~ NJ
were the most frequent e.l IN -,
none OF them had TO pay ~ ~ ,unl
strange and funny, hut nat ,n .m,s, 4
my toothachc by the simple ''@
the hammer and nails"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

ton IL 20 paint a stirring battle picture
In fact she asnlres 10 being a sort OF
royal Elizabeth Thompson.
Miss J.. pBrine. the present owner Of
the house IA Ripon wis. In which, IL
De claimed. the name Republican was
hrsi used aH applied TO the present par
~ by "a small company assembled there,
la5 offered TO sell the structure TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

become a nnturalized citizen he would
be almost az formidable a candidate
for the presidency as Admiral Dewey"
Mr.. w. u. Howolla IL beginning this
autumn an experiment In the lecture
held. II used 10 be matter Of course
that successful authors should appear
on the platform, but of recent years
this procedure has beeH something less