davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30

more closely at you l seem to recog-
nize the features of one for whom en-
tertained feeling of Great Regard.
Can ii be that you are the son of nv
worthy old Friend and Benefactor?"
II am indeed the son of Josiah Bean
hill, of Daleville,'' the ingenious Youth
replied.
At this disclosure the Citizen, who
said that he was called Samuel Stacked
hand, professed that he was transported
with Pleasure and informed Percival
that during his sojourn in the Town it
would afford him uncommon gratifica-
ton to be of service. Il am" he said,
"a man of Substance and my Wealth oc-
casions me much Uneasiness. | have
long sought some deserving person up
on whom | could bestow my riches, re-
serving only a modest competence.
which with Frugality, might sustain
the Necessities of my declining Years.
1 am assured that you are Temperate,
Prudent, Grateful and Confiding, for
these virtues my old Friend Beanhill
possessed most notably. 1 was struck
with you at the first"
''Nay, dear sir" said Percival. "'Twas
pure accident, as have said"
Il meant" explained Master Stacked
htnd, that yonr Demeapor impressed
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
THE TEST THAT FAILED
Eeing a Modern Tale Retold in
Ancient Form.
BY Kenneth T. Harris.

IT CHANGED that Youth of Parts,
whose upbringing had been Remote
from Urban scenes, while walking along
State street and meditating upon the
prodigious size of the Edifices that met
his Eyes, ran into person whose brisk
and confident manner, no less than the
fashion of his vivacious Garments pro-
claimed him one well wonted to the
Town.
Being thus rudely Assailed, this per-
son swore roundly. Il perceive" he
said to the Youth, who was named
Perciyal, that you are one whose Call
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30

| me. / had no reference 10 the impact
thought [ discerned in you the quail
ties L desired in my Heir L am now
convinced, my dear Percival, that my
Observation was correct"
Saving which the Benefcent Stranger
CIapped Percival upon the back in an
affectionate Manner and received with
a smiling countenance the fervid EX-
pressions of Gratitude to which the
| Youth gave Utterance. AS they pro-
ceeded Master Stackedhand spoke with
| Gravity concerning the Seductions of
the Town, and warmly denounced the
laxity of its Civic Officers, who, he said,
permitted the Promptings of Ambition
and Cupidity to stife within their
Breasts the consciousness of their Sa-
cred Obligations to the Community. He
Counseled Percival how he should
avoid the Deceitful Practices of Evil
Minded Persons. "And yet" he con-
tinued, Il must warn you that being of
trustful Disposition | am impatient of
that Base Vice of Suspicion, which is
incompatible with either Generosity or
Benevolence. My experience of Man
kind has too often discovered an I'M
worthy incredibly, arguing in those
who showed an inclination to withhold
Confidence consciousness of unworthy
Motives within themselves"
Conversing thus unpleasantly and in
structively ,Percival and Master Stacked
hand walked toward the lake front to
view the effects of an Explosion, which,
Master Stackedhand said, had lately oc-
CURED in that vicinity, the contempla-
ton of which could not fail to be Edi-
flying. On their way they stopped at a
place of Public Entertainment for some
temperate Refreshment.
'Iobserve, - said Stackedhand, smiling
with Approval, that you are Youth
of discrimination. Water is indeed an
Element indispensable to the refresh
ment of Humanity. Clear, sparkling
and innocuous, there is nothing that APP
proaches its Excellence for sprinkling
the streets of this Town. | myself use
it vigorously in my morning Bath, and
you shall presently see in how admir-
able Manner it supports the Argosies
of commerce that ply between here and
Buffalo and other Points. 1t is indeed
pleasing to a philosophical Mind to
dwell upon the manifold purposes to
which it may be applied, but as sub
sequent inhibition to the distilled
| juices of the graminaceous Product
which the Tapster has set before us, it
is, it must be confessed, Superfiuous. l
beg that you will, at my Expense, allow
our Friend to refill your Glass"
at is my Custom" said Percival, ''but
1 am assured that my Fathers Friend
would not counsel me to Excess, and in
truth the Beverage has an agreeable
Twang."
"And now" said Master Stackedhand,
laughing merrily, Il greatly desire that
you should afford me proofs that you
credit my Protestations of Esteem.
IT'S indeed from no doubt that | Enter
tain of your Reliance upon my Integ-
rity, but as a matter of Form and Cere
mony, which | have always purposed to
impose upon the person | should select
as my Heir. l have here, as you Per-
ceive, large sum of Money, and pro-
pose that you shall intrust me with
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
MERE PARTY BRAG.
Republicans Rejoicing over the
Effects of the Magic Ding
ley Law.

The appearance of the September
statement of our foreign commerce by
the treasury department statistician is
made the occasion for another hurrah
for the great advance agent of prosper
ity and the party which furnishes forth
the show.
According to the statement the ex-
cess of exports over imports of mer-
chandise during the nine months end
ing September 80 was $317, 292, 402. This
is about $76, 900, 900 less than the excess
of merchandise exports during the same
time last year. But the administration
economists hasten to assure us that this
decrease in the favorable balance is not
due to any falling off in merchandise
exports, which, in fact, have increased
$33, $780, 900, but to the increase in i'm
ports, which amounts to $110, 100000.
And curiously these economists pro-
fess to be delighted at this proof that
the Dingley law has not decreased our
imports. Why should they be delighted
at this is a mystery, seeing that the
avowed purpose of the Dingley law was
to exclude foreign goods. When boast
ing of the miraculous efficacy of the law
why should they also boast that it has
failed in the accomplishment of its chief
purpose?
The truth obviously is that the natu-
raj effect of the law is to reduce imports,
and the fact that they have increased
only proves that the country in its rapid
recovery from panic depression takes
more foreign goods in spite of duties
intended to be prohibitory.
The monthly hurrah over the COM
merce reports reminds one of the al
most equally absurd hurrah over the
debt statements when Grant was presi-
dent. These statements showed a con-
siderable reduction of the debt nearly
every month, and the republican papers
and orators all held them aloft and
shouted: See what our president is do
mol How our administration is pay
ingthe debt The people who were earn
ing the money by hard days work were
Given no credit; all the glory went to
The administration.
So now Mckinley apd his magic tar
iff are given all the credit for short
crops in Europe and Asia and for the
rain and sunshine and labor which have
enabled us TO supply the wants of the
rest of the world at good prices. In
deed. the men of to-day are even more
absurd in their worship of parties and
statutes than were the men of quarter
of a century ago-Chicago Chronicle.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
un &c Dnte Definitinns

Love-A childish disease which silly Der.
sons have more than once.
Weather Reports-Dreams that go by con-
traries.
The Inside Track-The alimentary canal.
Baby Carriage--A vehicle pushed by girls
in New York and by men in Brooklyn.
A Man of Sense-One who advises Won
to follow the plan you had previously laid
out yourself.
Marriage-A lottery where the blanks win
the prizes.
Divorce-A chance the law gives one to
make fool of ones self over again.
Bargain-,An article that seems cheap
when you buy it.
Beauty-A gilt-edged security in the mat
rimonial market.
Dowry- The only thing that saves many
woman from becoming an old maid
Lava bait that induces you to spend
your, money in search of justice.-N. Y.
World
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
President Mckinley, in his part

-President NchInIty, IN MS part
mo sDeech at Chicago had something
- saw about the ship building interests
If the United States, and he said more
laroe ocean steamers are under con-
struction in the United States. than ever
beforeo and he dwelt upon the fact that
shin plants are being enlargedsand new
establishments are being projected.
Vet Hanna. backing a /shipbuilding
subsidy. will attempt toforce a scheme
through congress Requiring taxpayers
to 90 down in theirboekets and pay in
the shape of subsidies millions annual
IL to Hannas shipping trust. The pres
ident ard Senator Hanna failed to con-
fer before the Chicago speech,-Nash-
vile American.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
OMNIBUS INDICATIONS.
Cause for Fear on the Part of
the ImperiaIist Boss
Hanna,

The attitude of the German-American
element, which is large factor in the
voting strength of New York state, but
even more so in the great region known
as the middle west, upon the question
of Imperialism is a subject of much
debate. The Milwaukee Sentinel pub
fishes the estimate of the German
American population and vote in the
following states:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
His Revenge.

man who had been kicked by horse opened
his eyes. "Haye you any last wish?" they
asked him.
eyes," he murmured. Have an automo-
bile hearse at the funeral"
Revenge, it seemed, was strong even in
death-N. Y Press
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
A New standard for Art.

Mrs. Oldschool-I can't see anything
beautiful in that Secession vase of yours.
over so of the loveliest dollars we ever had
in it.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30

"You shall pay dearly for thisN he
Kissed. and the person addressed did, for
it was the coal man, who had just deposited
a ton in the cellar, who made the remark
Philadelphia North American.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30

Comparisons What is the sensation of
going up in a balloon?" asked the reporter.
'Precisely the opposite to that of coming
down in one replied the professor impress
sively.-Philadelph North America.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
Plan a Brilliant Season.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley-Martin, it Is
said, will entertain during the forth
coming London season more brilliant
ly than ever
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
M'KINLEY VS.. M'KINLEY.
William the Shifter-Has Been on
Both Sides of Notable Pub
lie Questions.

William Mckinley has been on both
sides of the forcible conquest ques-
ton. Once within two years he was a
free silver and a single gold standard
man. And note the following attack
on McKinleyism. On April "a, 1890, Nc
Kinley said in congress:
"If We would invade the worlds markets.
harsher conditions and greater sacrifices
would be demanded of the masses. Talk
about depression-we would have it in IFS
fullness. We should revel in unrestrained
trade Everything would indeed, be cheap.
but how costly when measured by the
degradation which would ensue When
merchandise is the cheapest men are the
poorest; and the most distressing experi-
ences in the history Of our country-aye,
in all human history-have been when CIV
erything was the lowest and cheapes+
measured by gold, for everything was th.,
highest and the dearest measured by la or
With me this position is a deep conviction
not a theory"
On February Z, 1899, at the Boston
banquet he said
THE past year has recorded volume of
business, domestic and foreign, unnaraI
leled in any former operations in the TTritad
states. Our enormous export trade has
made American balances satisfactory. and
country has been so great that our cant
talists have sought foreign investments
We are fast going from debtor to a cred
itor nation. L hope nothing will check II. !"
Call the wage-workers to the stand
and receive their testimony as to
whether Mckinley, in his 1890 speech,
did not accurately describe the condi-
tions which, in 1899, he not only ad-
1,
sissippi Valley Democrat.
Gold Standard IN the Philippines.
The gold standard has been estab-
lished in the Philippines. The price of
slaves is $50, gold basis.-Illinois State
Register.
No Such Thing.
There is no such thing as coed trust
and cannot be until human nature nm
dergoes radical change
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
So srch Thfng.

There is no such thing as coed trust
and cannot be until human nature nm
dergoes radical change
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
THE FREIGHT TRAIN OF LIFE.

HE FREIGHT TRAIN OF LIFE.
Men are like a train of cars
That rumble on the track
With many curves ard many jars,
And many drawing back.
Some are the engines that must pull
Upon the heavy grade,
And some are empty, some are full
Each for its uses made.
Some seem to slide along TIE way,
With never a squeak or jolt,
And some go creaking as If they
Were sore in every bolt.
And some are billed to go through straight,
And one is here and there
To be left on some switch and wait
In gloomy days or fair
Men are as cars that rumble past,
Each has its place and use;
The engine at the head and last
The pitiful caboose.
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1899-11-30
On February 7, 1899, at the Boston
banquet he said:
cold Standard IN the Philippines.

The gold standard has been estab-
lished in the Philippines. The price of
slaves is $50, gold basis.-Illinois State
REGISTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
st. Louis Crowd Shuts Out the
Superbas at Baseball.
CUPPY WAS uNHITABLE.
Exilcs Make rtank showing BEFORE
baltimore Pittsburg and wash.
inEion spIit Even.

In the East yesterday the supcrbas
received an emphatic shut out at the
hands Of Tcboau's tribe on account Of
cuppy getting down to form once
again. At Chicago the Phllics
graclously accepted the gift OF tho
game at the hands Of the Orphans. Con-
nor was the chief offender In the en-
ror column. Way down In old Ken
lucky the 1icanoators successfully UNI
dcrtook 20 teach the Coionels how 10
play interesting ball. The Pirates and
Senators came together In smokcopolis
and succeeded In splitting even on
couple OF games Of ball. Cleveland was
not no fortunate and made a poor show
ing before the Baltimore nine. both
gamoa OF the double header going to the
latter.
nlll Everett ala not come East with
the ChicagoH on account OF Hmaahcd
hand and a bad ankle. Donahuc ls now
acting captain OF the Chicago team.
lie Is much elatcd over his new posi-
ton lie says he does not know whether
or not II Will be permanent
According TO the unreliable Chicago
papers the Chicago club could have
traded Lange for Russic had President
Hart been able 10 guarantee that Iango
would play next year. As Hart could
not cOnHclontiuusly do that Tx Seal was
declared on and Chicago purchased
Garyin.
Ted Sullivan Indignantly denies 70.
port that ha IL acting as agent for a
new American association hostile 90 tho
National League. Tod further says he
has Hccufvd no option on any Milwnu-
kce ground, but ~ dcvotlnF an of his
time TO writing ana gathering material
for his forthcoming book on baseball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

NOTICE ls hCrohy given that a rcnora
meeting N tho stuckhuldors M The 7GfnnI
tuINh Mining company 70 corporation uu-
der Che laws " Utah. will ha held nj ths
salt Lake CITY, state " tall. un ths li.t nv
81 August l-". ut u'CluHh pm " said day
iur the purpose " considering aud voting
upln We inIIgWlhg Proposed amendments q
insWlt ln amend article one N tho aid
articles u Incorporation by suhstttuung Tor
ilr Wurua twenty .uFr eal year,, tho Wurds
my .m years The uufuusU ~ such amend.
mrni " iu Change the time uf duration ~ said
corporation ffum twenty-five C,H ~ INV an
ywrsl aud 'nf tllu futtuDr purpose NJ elect
and tur The transaction ~ such ptior busL
ug.s I'D may urupvtly come bDfon A.
Dated this ilth dHY ~ July. ispg
THOMAS W. JENNINGS,
FRANK W JENNINGS.
Sprfptury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

"Perpiexed IN faith but pure in deeds.
At length he rung this music out;
There lives more faith In honest
doubt,
Believe me. than in half the oreeds."
Loathlng the doctrine Of he'll. he yet
often said that though he hoped there
was "a heaven, he did not believe In
one. His creed was summed NJ In hts
famous Grafton at the funeral OF MS
brother Ebcn;-
Life n a narrow vale between the
cold and barren peaks OF two eternitles.
We strive In vain TO look beyond the
heights. We cry aloud-and the only
answer to the echo OF our wnlllng cry.
From the voiceleas lips OF the unre-
plying dead There comes no word but
In the night OF death Hope sees a star
and listening love can hear the rustic
" a wing"
Strange that tho eloquent tongue,
now huHhed forever. was not prompted
by the brilliant mind. now disillunluncd,
to add that this very Hope II OF itself
an argument for Immortality that,
once clearly perceived. can never again
be denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Principal place u business Salt Lake city
Utah.
NOTICE ~ hereby given that az % meeting
~ the DIRECTOR ~ the Lower Mammoth Mln-
Ing Company held ON Friday. the aOth duy ~
June, lsh. an assessment ~ B. per share Wus
levied upon the capital stock uftho cumutny,
payable 10 H. secretary nt his office rnsim so
Progress llulldiuE salt Lake city Utah. 40
once, aud before the 3lst day " July, l-g
Any stock upon which this assessmont may
rumnin unpaid ON the iist DAY NJ July, isl1.
will be Delinquent aud advertised Tor sale nt
public auction. aud unless payment Il made
before, Will De- sold on tho 18TH day Of August
isH 30 pay the dpllnuuunt assessment. to-
gcthrr with cost ~ advertising and expenses
u sale SAMUEL y. PAUL stc'y.
80 Prngrcs. Building salt Lake city. Utah.
Dated SAT- Lake city. June nth tsgl.
lirf publication July tst. issl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. urFICI or
TUI -IDbEIAltl, WARRINGTON, ID. Gee
July -u lsW scaled proposals viii un rv-
rulNpd ut thu Treasury Department Mush-
lugiuu. h g.. until tWu o'clock. o. W., Thurs
uHy september Z, lsu Tor tho purchase "
tUr property belonging tp The United -tAtus.
lU the cry m sat Lake Utah. being "1ll ~
I'm thrur eu and part Of Lot four 40 iu block
HftystNu ll.I, rat "ll', salt Lake tlty survey,
-lIf Lake County, Utah Territory 'unntaln-
lug 100 Iuurr rlds, ril square feet, uuru ~
It15 and known us the "ludustriul christian
Home including uN improvements upnur-
tVuAurrs, uNturvsr ETC., belonging ihurvtn
lWll Information may hV uhtUIuU upon np-
u|lcutlun 20 tnv secretary uf fNu Treasury.
Each bidder must submit With his proposal
20 cert NVu chu'k lu thr sum nj i've per rrut
ut his proposal us A guarantee M tnHu lIlths
NidurU must statv what proportion uf tho
Uurcmpr price VIII Doe paid down. and lnll-
cate their wishes Or tu tho manner NJ making
deferred payments WhlHN dutnrryu payments
shall hunr Interest 90 the rate ut four per cont
Dor uuuuW payable sumi.huuulIly
lhu right ls reserved Co reject any ana All
bids, or % waive iUfuruNitlus or defects luUuy
Did should 10 hr uromud Zoo ihr interest OF tho
Government tn un M.
THrh proposal must hu -ullUdr marked
Proposal flf Purchase uf Industrial Chrls.
tlun Home BullduE. -Ut Lake Utah aud
addressed and mailed Gu
L. y, GAGE,
secretary OF the Treasury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

NOTICE Is hereby gIyOn that ut a mectinE
Of the board ~ directors, hold un the 18TH Gay
~ July, i-ll. uu Assessment " one half Of ono
cent per shnrv was levied nn the capital
stock % tho corporation, payable iulmr-
dlutply 90 thesrerrtafY Room ~. Mccormick
Block, salt Lake tity, Utah. Anl any stock
upon which This assessment may remain uns
maid Uu the llth DAY OF August lslu win 30
Delinquent and advertised f0r su'u 90 PUBLIC
auction aud uules payment Ia mIdy before.
will bu sHld uu the llth day NJ september
lhIl, ui o. n.Hlur', nom, in pay thv delinquent
assessment together lth Che costs NJ al O.
yprtlpluE and rNuun-na NJ sale.
q. q. lllshEN, Acting Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Nick young again made number of
changes In his umpire stan ON the nth
Instant. Billy Smith NJ this city has
been paired with Swnrtw0ud and Me-
Donald has gone back 10 help Fmslle.
Charley snyder and Hunt two cast
offs. have been resurrcctcd. They take
the places Of Carney and Andrews.
BEANEATERs IN FORM
Louisville. Ky, July 2s-Thc ,ostops
found phif'ppi IN tho first and ninth
inniags ard won q highly Interesting
game. Attendance 1850.
SCORE.
II. II. Il.
.'ost0n, - 80 '''' 80 go ..
L9uisNil ~, D.. ,Hsr,l
and ClClke. umpires-Manassau un1
Smith
pRuoKLyN's GocsB SIC.
81. Louie. Mo-. July %. -cu,py came
60 his old form today AMI wau uhn,.
table. Seven hits scattered through
ninth T. Tina were oil the supcfhns
could Eet Two men we're out in che
niuth before iinnlonltc copli teach
ssrond base. Attendance, SD.
SCORE.
II II. L.
81. Iruin ..,.. ...... .....t. 20.
Brooklyn ss.ss &C.. sss .s .s.s Q
batteries Cutpy and o'Conror; Dunn
and Mcclure. Umpires -Enslh ana
Mcdonald
PRESENT TO PWLITEs.
Chicaru Iuly 2s-Awful Huutprg by
Conner. coupled with foolish base run
ming. presented today'a game 10 the
puill'er. after Darwin had plte icI tnnF-
niauent bail. allowing bit three scat
tered tinEicf ana striking ave men cot.
Attendance. LOCO.
SCORE.
II. II. y.
hlcAHn 49, s.HHa s.sssssss sssss
Philadelphia ..... 60. 90. ...... 2 3
nattttins-C ir,i', and Upunuue, tHltt
and Mcfarland. Umplrps-ODay and
McCarr.
EVEN SPLIT.
Pittaburg. Pa, July gs.--Pittaburr
and Washington split even today on
double header. The only feature IN
either game was In the ninth inning N
the second game, when Washington,
with one out ana mon on two basel.
had "a chance 60 win, but Beaumont
nelded u'Brirn's high ny 10 quickly
that Mercer could not score from third
base and the double play won the game,
Attendance. $500.
SCORE.
First game
T wu.5,ng,a NJ. ...' 80. '...."i I !
Batteries-Leevor and Schrlvcr. Din
cen and KittrcdRc. Underestimate
wood and Hunt.
SCORE.
Second game
n. II. T..
flttNhurN s..ssss ssssssss ssssssh
washington sssss ssss sssss sssn II %
Batterics-Chcsbro and Bowcrman;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Ana lh accordance with law and uu order
nl 100 Hoard ~ Directors made uu tho TfH day
or MAY leN' 40 many shares uf each parcel n
such stock as mny hD necessary, ia lll hp sid
at tho office ~ The company ut So o. ~
lrt south IT., salt Lake City. Utah. on tha
pm Jay ~ August lsIu. ut 3 o'clock pm.. to
pHy thr Delinquent assessment thereon 10
f'ihtf Wil tile cost uf advertising aud uN-
p'nsv or sale. u. q. CALDER scc'y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Monday. July 3ist, everybody should
go and take the children to see Prof.
Bartholomew Educated Horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

And In accordance with law and the order
~ the board N directors made on the ilth day
Of June A. u $50 ~ many shares NJ Onrh
parcel OF above stock Ms may bu necessary
Will be- sold no auction 40 the ONCE II the
company. room 2u Progress Block salt Lake
city, state NJ tall. Ht n ID o'clock %. o.. on
Monday. tho 2ist day NJ August l-p. 20 pay
delinquent assessment thereon together with
tho costs ~ advertising and tho expense OF
SAMUEL }. PAUL secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Advertisers who desire 20 reach the
country population OF tho Western
States and Territories should patron.ze
the Semi Weekly News;" Its oircula-
ton books are open to all advertisers.