davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

the success OF my plans IN London to-
morrow night that you have been true
to me, will send you a hundred
pounds. After that have nothing to
fear from treachery, and you are at
liberty to do as you please, go where
you please. If, however. learn by
what happens, or what does not hap
pen, in town, that you have been false
to the compact, it is needless to say
that not another penny do you get from
me, only a punishment which, in one
way or another, will not fail to come.
Now, do you want money enough to
go north. and stay there for two or
three days?"
The man signified that he did, that
he was grateful for my generosity, glad
to be in my service instead of Mr.. Ma
than Builders, and that l might rely
upon his good faith. AS to that, ! was
more than doubtful; if / had had a
place of my own, or another friend as
trusty as Tom Wynyard, I would have
kept him under lock and key till the
crisis of the affair in which / intended
to engage was over. But / was a wait
and an alien; I could not drug the fell
low into sleeping through the days and
nights which were important to me.
decidedly preferred not to kill him.
And apart from those expedients,
was now doing the best for myself that
1 could do
what took place last night between
you and my sister," I said, bringing
out the word boldly. "She told me
there was nothing and referred me to
you"
with me, SIR said the fellow, casting
down his eyes with an evident and sus-
picious desire not to meet mine
How could she do that? The door
was locked, and l had the key"
THAT | couldn't tell you, sir; I only
know that she came. | thought per-
haps you had lett the key with the
lady, for she said you had gone out
She was-she seemed to be anxious
about you, SIR
That was kind. But as you see,
there was no need" responded, re-
flecting that Lance must have obtained
a pass key from chambermaid, or
the key of her own door must have
fitted Had she anything particular.
to say to you-anything which she
would have wished me to hear?"
81 don't know how particular you'd
call it, sir. She was asking me to tell
her where you had gone, and wanting
to look after you. But, of course, l
couldn't tell her that, SIR
Fortunately it's difficult to tell
what one doesn't know
Still, l was sorry, sir, sorry didn't
know, to please the lady. If l had,
I'm dashed if | could have kept it away
from her, sir She'd have had it all
out of me. She's got that sort of a
way with her, if you'll excuse the lib
erty, man can't stand up against"
l had experienced that myself, and
almost began to like the little cad.
He had heart that was not quite base
after all, for there was sincerity in his
voice when he spoke of Lance.
I've noticed that I said, melting
into geniality. But you had nothing
to tell?''
mo, sir, nothing to tell. Only /
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
thar is. she the lady spoke consider

that is. shethe lady spoke consider
ably about you, and the troubles you'd
gone through. She put me on my
honor as she expressed 1t, sir, that I'd
do you no injury-that wouldn't give
you away, or anything of that sort
don't see why / shouldn't take your
money, when you offer it to me. for
I'm poor man with a family, and /
can't afford to do as might like other
wise. But never saw anyone like
your sister, sir. She's as near little
white angel as they're made, I'd bet,
and if you'd sworn at me, instead of
giving me what you'd promised, and
more besides, don't know as I'd have
made you suffer for it,
well, We'll shake hands," I said,
with sudden impulse. BE loyal TO
your word and to these thoughts of my
sister, and the day may come when
can do you another good turn. We UNI
derstand each other better now, and
shall feel that / may depend on you. +"
Instead of looking pleased, his pal
lid little face faded to sickly yellow
hue. His mouth worked, and his eyes
blinked systematically, glancing up to
me, at last, with scared and oddly
questioning expression. Afterwards,
when too late. was to guess its mean
I ing.
rs there something else you want to
say?" l asked.
He hesitated. moo, sir, nothing
no, | think-nothing II wish you
success"
l shook his hand. which was cold,
and unpleasantly clammy. Then we
turned our attention to trains, and their
times of starting q seemed to have
done little else for days., and presently
having seen him off and scrawled on a
piece of paper the same London address
thatI had given Lance, l began to en-
terrain the frivolous thought of lunch
ing before my own train should start.
I was just leaving the refreshment
room to take my place for the journey
when, at the other end of the waiting
train, l caught a fleeting glimpse of
the French Jew who had once played
upon my imagination in the pictures
que character of Hassan. He was look
ing eagerly in my direction. YET it
seemed that | was not the only object
of his search, for his gaze went past
me, to come back again with a frown.
1t occurred to me that in very great
probability he was watching for the de-
tective.
Whether he had learnt more of my
movements than l could have wished,
or whether his appearance at this train
was due merely to coincidence, | could
not tell; but the precautions | had been
able to take made me hope the latter.
Having seen me, he darted away and |
saw him spring up into a third-class
carriage.
1t mattered nothing to me that he
should be travelling to London in the
same train with me, now that Lance
was at a safe distance If he knew
much about his masters affairs. he
possibly knew the contents of my tele-
gram, and in that case must be aware
that l was fastening to obey the in
structions | had received, to the letter.
AS my thoughts required to the mes
sage from Mr. Smith, | took it from
my pocket, re-reading every word.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

eaneson the
O Sir
NO a a funeral nota
AS his col o the rampa we hurried
No a
the gra her we burieds
of
noldpa
o.
with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
What It Means.

Everybody has it'
That Tired Feeling.
Dontk know what
Keeps you awake night.
Destroos daily comfort
Wearies the body.
YOuwo shake it off
Youwo be heathu nd strong
If right
Firstlea rnwh
it's bad blood
Others say its lazy liver
They're all wrong
Tiredfe feeling tired kidneys.
Lame Back Means Lame Kidneys
And Backache Kidney Ache
How do know it?
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
And they for Kidneys only.
How prove iD
Because Wheeling people say
Here's in point:
Of No
0
all Kidney
DoANs KIDNEY PILLS sale by all dealers Price
Mailed MIburn Buffalo, agents
States Remember the nameDoANS take substitute.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
AUGUST FLONiE p.

I'll is a surprising fact says a,1."1
Fl uton, "that in my travels ia al parts
OF the world for t,le last ten years, /
!, ave U-et more people having used
| llIszt22, IS AUGUST FLOWER than amy
afilsr eeFpcdy. Tor dyspepsia, deran@e,t
llvei;f M stomach. and forcoustipa ion.
sd Tor tourists ana ~al smca; t,is fs,r
persons filing office positions. wfeele
headache ard bad feelings frnfa.ier@E-
1ls'r habits exist exist, tt1:t5 3 On, S
..A,JEsrtz7f>-l u ~ Il IS a grand remedy.
lt,acen noxj j. ~. sthe system by fre-
qaont l7se,> end il excellent for eDar
stomachs anil Indigestion" SAhfEE
BoTTfir.s .FfsEE at e Beardley. Sold
b.: dea,ers,,i.a all civilized countris
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

9s,'aayS; LIST, High Ea 5, 10 A. NJ.
'Ss.echlSm, Scripturai Il s. DRY. ?
.s.,;, oIo: sesDers, instruction. Ben
SUI S,,.a, $50 ?. NJ.
IA - Sunday "a each Month, Masses
.~. ~ Days Of Obligation: Jan. lst;
i ~ SUI Day: Aug. Is. Dec. Sth;
"a, > ~ a special Oh .ist'ras regu-
"ao celebratior:l High Mass;
seesor-@ ana Gospel, with Minutes
sM VI homely and henediction
: n, IN Lent, Stations on
az $50 P.sM. Special regu-
sr lhe Holy Week. Mass on
1syS at $50.
NoSPFR GoEPFERT, c. S. Sp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
CHURCHES.

nn4,ri, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
laSo az Ihe Church every Sunday at
& EsinSe,s m, and 1870 y, IN. PRAYER meet
.sso0l imSUa3E evenings ae 7:31. sunday
!. 1as peoIIo9liafelv after morning service
sSiay airpoue Christian EntleavoI. one hou1.
'efAoon 3:3o,
L, c. T9D~. Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
Personal and GENERAL.
Social, Personal and General Happen
ings Of the Week.

ings Of the Week.
Morgan leads them all in groceries. i
7-Joe Tooley has got his 4now barn
raised.
Louis Thomas of Site Line was in
town Monday. -.
"A Complete line ef dshil.s tackle: at
F.. Beardsley's. :. -
Alex Higgins spent Sunday with
his family here.
Tony Wright. was down from State
line Wednesday. CO.
T Denis Poquet of Woodruff was in
town Wednesday,.
Ed Rodgers, the Rhinelander horse
dealer, is in town.
Mrs. Amt Radcliffe spent Sunday
with friends in town. -
"A. H. Stevens was at Rhinelander
! Saturday and Sunday.
| Several farmers have settled al ound
! Twin lakes this spring.
| Art Mathews left yesterday on a
busin ess trip to Wausau.
"A large stock of wall paper just re
ceived at T. Beardsley's.
DIR. 7. G. Torpey of Minocqua was
at the county seat Monda..
|
p. J. O'Malley of Minocqua was in
town yesterday and to-day.
"a. D. Mcleod was .rsnsactiag bus
mess in Milwaukee this week.
Mrs. Dan Graaam'laft Tuesday to
| join her husband in Milwaukee.
4 "A. Fl Reid, one CT Merrill brightest
attorneys is in town this week.
81 All Kinds OF stice Blanks are
krlnted and for sale at this Office.
al. Doyle and Frank Rodgers of
Minocqua We're in town Saturday.
Edward Hills of Woodruff has
been attending court here this week.
Attorney Geo C'Connor OF 1randon
has been pending seyeraldays in town.
IL. 2. Hurley the Wausau attorny,
airs ueeA attending court here this
9elz.
oeluty s!..riG i AJAX Rodgers OF
Il * qua is attending court here this
g r. 5anb3In ret irnea Monday
n4oruing from q business nip to Ash
land.
Chairman Jas. McGoaigal 81 Lin
ocqua is attending court this week as a
juror.
e. J. Glendening Of Wooaruffa II
attas ding court nero this week o. .
juror.
jas Morgan has the lAssS line o.
lad es and gentlemens @uad"lwafa in
the city.
DIR. W. D. Neville returned Satur-
,lay'fronl business "trip to Milwaukee
aid Tausau.
z Miss. Francis Slattery and Miss.
Francis Diamond spent Sunday at
RhiBelander.
Judge Reed is among those from
Minocqua who are in town this week
attending court.
John Barnes of Rhinelander is in
town looking after some CASES before
the circuit court.
IS Early Ohio Potatoes only 70 cents
per bushel the FINEST in town all clean
seed n. Richmond.
Walter B Raymond of Minocqua
is attending court here as one of the
Jurors from his town.
Judge Marrow Of Sparta arrived in
town Monday to look after some matters
before the circuit court.
serPlymoth Rock Hens eggs per
Setting OF l3-for 80 cents
n L. Kinney.
Attorney s. Miller of Rhine
lander came over Monday to look after
some matters befcr the circuit court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
T. tS-uN ,Ey 'sz- 81
-7' ~ ziHS Nd ssiz ~ =

". .. F. Eagle River Lodge, No.
.g', meets every Monday at their
ma, a@.. over E. Beardsley's drug store.
T. .r from other lodges are cor.
e ', n invited. Mart Hire,
:. y Sanborn. N. G. Sec'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
* e. E2TCEISg -
GENERAL HaRDWARE &.

The most Complete Sock Of Shakss
md 'esas Z tIardWaFr, Ftrm fnTpth-.
ments, Camp Supplies, stoves and
Stove Fixtures, Doors, Windows
Glass, Etc, Etc, IN the city.
Repair work Promptly and Neatly
Done.
We assure you gentlemanly treatment
and prices that are as low as any;
and solicit part of your pat
ronage. Call at Express
Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18

II Vs. @., flag g Waters Camp No.
lh q , .., - each Friday at jones'
1,rr ting N i hbors are cor
ve r'-,s"' &. B. Moon,
'' 'Asui. Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18

-.,- 4. III Eagle River Lodge
.s.. N'eiE second and fourth
t','' at their hall over Die :
N. rs store. Visiting broth
h. @ y invited. O. B. Moon.
','''@ Ger, w. NJ. Sec'y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
HOTELS
COUNTY OFFICERS, ETC.
L.lre Of Circuit Court

Terms of Court. .......
Municipal court meets on call,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-07

with the rapid lrcr ace co. tbo number
OF Industrial corporations known uH
truHta. and Tho growing popular rrgiu-
dice against them UyluUUl specially hy
the cuIoilnH of laws in various states.
intended tu cripple their operations .lt
hgcomgH Important tn know exactly
what thnIr rights ore under thH Gone
HtitutI0u OF the United stutUH IuI under
the decisions OF tha highest judicial
tribunals. m o. learned and Instructive
article lu the September number Uf thH
North American Review. entitled "rhf
Legal Aspect uf Trusts Mr. Joseph g.
Auorhhch. won known member of
the Now York hnr examines tha prpyia-
Ions of the Constitution and the iuls-
muuia 0f the courts hearing upon such
combinations. ana shows lu what ways
and tU what extent they nrH liable tH ns
lntofforod with hy national ur state Hu-
thurltIOH. and ln what respects DO iH un-
constitutional or unlawful Co hlWIUr
thcm IN the prosecution VI th.ir uusi-
ncrr.
Mr Auerh1ch states strongly the linz
ltnUonH OF the powers ~ States.
Corporations. Tor instance, duw'C'Iol
In New Jersey and trading elsewhere
have nothing to fear and uu NNur n
nHis of any hostile state. Such state
may say that they shall not Boz dOmI-
giIod there. that they shall not own
real estate there except on Co., own
terms. The state mny exclude the core
p0ratlnuH altogether FROM % dumlCin.
but % may go mo- further These core
pUutouH may come and g0 from one
end uf the land Co the other Co cHtrv
ON Interstate commerce. ANA nu state
barriers ur regulations shall unoct
them. There urc uu state lines f0r tho
individual ur corporation carrying un
that commerce"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-07
NEW IRRIGATION PROJECTS.

A contract has been let 20 the Trent
Engineering and Machinery company
In this city for the construction OF
pipe line to convey the waters of
spring In Whitmorc canyon, TO the
big ranch owned by George c. Whit
more, tho wen known banker OF Nephl.
Tho pipe line wiz pass through the
Rio Grlndc Westerns new coal mining
town near sunnyviilc. The plans and
specifications are being prepared by O.
n. Young, the wen known engineer Tho
pipe lnc viii be three miles In length.
with a head Of 800 feet Tho FIRST H.
900 feet will be laid with ogden yitri-
fed sewer pipe and the remaining $500
feet win be OF slN-inch steel tubing.
TrcnchinF for the new system VIII
commUncc nt once,
Mr. Young II also engaged In making
surveys Tor two other important un-
dertuklnrs. the tendency ~ which win
Do to increase the agricultural area In
gnnpoto county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-07
LION on 4 RAMPAGE.
one Of llagenhaek's Wild Animals
Causes a Sensation.

Tho crowd under tho tent u Hagen
backs wild animal shows At the salt
Palace was thrown into tho widest
confusion last night by what appeared
to be a trainers narrow escape with his
lifc. nor ala he get away without few
scratches. Tanner. the trainer of the
iucorrlglhlc iloncHs. sultnnn, or rather
the man who dnrcs 10 enter her cage,
Tor training her h. one ~ the imposai-
bliltioa, had effected his entrance into
the cage and che had made tho usual
jumps around the don. displaying an
unusual bad temper. The trainer noted
the ugly mood OF the beast and cau-
tluusly made his cgrcss from the cage.
keeping his eyes fixed on tho animal all
the time. hut before h. had gotten ou-
tlrciy out the llonoss sprung mndly at
the door. which closed on Tanners
hand. innlcung a severe wound. She
then clutchod her trainer by the hair.
and pulled him towards her. Tanner
dropped on HE knees. which act dis
engaged him from the animals
clutches. hut his scalp was badly cut
In tho melee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-07
Trolley Dodgers Win Their Fourth
Straight from New York.
BIRDS DEFEAT CHAMPIONS
ny Hard nnd Consecutive tIitiinE a
Ten Inning Game riitsburg
Takes one from chicago.

PlttsburF has not won a game iu Bal
timoro this season.
Pitcher Al Maui has been released
outright by brooklyn.
Cy Young has Just pitched two shut.
out ramos In one week.
Amos Rupsic IL pitching Tor an indie
pendent team IN Indiana.
Catcher Warner Of New York - laid
up with a broken finger.
bobby Wallace has fallen OF amaz-
lngly this season In hie hitting.
The Hrooklyns have played e men
this season and the Ncw Norks %.
The BroolSlyna and Now Yorks have
each played II games without an error.
The Brooklyna were whltcwashcd In
four OF tho 1--WE games loot 20 the Boa-
tons.
beaumont " pushing Williams az the
leading bntamnn Of the Plttsburg team.
Since hla return 20 tho Cincinnati
team Jack Taylor has undoubtedly
pitched good ball.
Manager Donovan thinks Beaumont
can beat any man IN the league In a
i00-yard race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-07
EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4. 1899.

rDudofa in tho cvtoneou of our come
uI"tt. Go" American consular system
De- thH envy 90 Other nations. quoting
from British. French and German nu-
th0rItoH ln support OF this proposition
Fortunately the defects OF the system
view To- correcting Thorn Mr. l.1umIr
makes series OF suggestions which are
Vol worthy OF practical confederation
Mr Loomia doplurca the lnHumclongy
Uf The stlnrois paid Go our cuuHuls.
"SOmc of tho foes formerly received
by tho consula have been suppressed.
aud some have been made payable 90
Che government instead of being added
tu The Income OF the consul. us was
formerly the ease. 10 any unbiased
mind % should De obvious that fees.
which are not after all. in thDmFeivcs
% r.rrChousihlo form ~ income ought
not to Doc reduced or abolished until
compensation Tor Income thus curtH'lcd
can hn made ln the way of Increased
salary. AZ lD1Ht sixty u.r cent NJ OUR
consular officers ore iuauloIUuuy paid.
ana grave Inequalities DNIHt boz respect
tu the consular nlufIUa uH o. whole.
Many worthy Woodworking consult
who hive duties nf responsible rhIr.
1rter tu perform. ORE most luplDQultHlv
rUwuuorutod. uud urc unable tu Huu-
port their families ln mul0ut. COME
fort upon the slender FularluH which
Congress nlluWH thHm. Eyun The Uupb.
BILE, broadly experienced chief uf the
consular bureau Dr. wrotchodIy under.
paid and 10 Do lurr.ly through pItriuI-
Ism that be- sticks ip hlH lmuurilut ill-
rclultod task. Ny reason 0f Inadequate
CONFORMATION. 10 lH matter of ErD1t
difficulty 90 nul good mon fur nu the
conHulnicH. 10 Dr. tfGu thui there ore
few vacancies. but Ct would bo bDttor
% leave o. post untitled than 90 have
% hllDd unworthiIy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-07

FOR new batteries for his electric tam
dem and VIII put The m1chino on 20 the
track u Il 10 possible 20 TO do
Lawson has received 3 wire from his
brother liver Go the omcct that Dc Will
Doe in Salt Lake city IN time 90 ride on
Monday night
W. l.. Furmon. who o. hcttcr known
among the r.hlid ns Long Hnl." was
down NJ tho ek '1at evening. chap
man has urr0 "a HE challenge 90 ride
O match race from a quarter 90 i've
miles NJ any date.
Chapman IN turn haa challenged John
Lawson In the following temHi u
hereby challenge you 90 n match or
series Of races. 60 take place any time
IN the coming two weeks. races 10 be-
paced By tnndCmT. the winner 90 take
nll the purse ANA side bet and 800. N
YOU WISH Lawson claims that Chap
man has never beaten him us yet They
have mot on several occasions on the
track ln san Francisco and on the
coast
Julius viii mover make racer. nee
cording 10 Lawson. Last uight the lat
Tor rnldi Julius never does any head
work. he Just plugs away and expects O.
win ON sheer pcdnlinT alone" Lawson
u not the only onr who has observed
that put0nt fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-07

p'''hn Lawson was present on the salt
.'..n track last night ns 20 spectator.
IUe'lVei q warm welcome from his
.,tl.IIIera on the hlolchcr7. "Tho Ter
lln.' sWoie' started 10 training ycster-
KY afternoon and incidentally reducing
ihe seventeen pounds avo'rdupois that
M n!H Picked up during his trip with
~. ,It Olson show throughout southern
'.ll' Lawson says h. Ind "a fairly sue
" iul trlp that extended as far as
.lar city. The popular rider ia await
NN telegram from BRADY In New
"ih' who has made him proposition
70 gar In fcnuine Ycntlcmnn, pros
Nling be lowers the xix days record
nltih Lawson expects 10 pull on this
Nnln'ion ON the Salt Palace track In
w near luture. L1waon has not ridden
Hhse. iGr a month past lie has sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-07
OUR CONSULAR SERVICE.

Perhaps no public service In the world
ana general Cuud. uuati0n. ar the COM
aular service uf tho United Stntea. In nm
article ON "rhf Foreign Service of mo
United stutIH" IN the September num-.
her NJ the North American Review.
which deserves the widest possible
Hon. Francis No. LOOMS. u. q. minis.
Ter 20 Venezuela. dennuncus such cfiu.
ciam na being undlHrriminnting. na NOT
being founded ON comprehensive or np-
curnte knowledge and au being. i1
most eases. neither precise nor apeClnc.
Mr. t.oomlF further submits that. f1r
its eMclercy and Tor the aid which Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-07

Tho scene Of greatest activity cone
tinu,a in the grain fields. Considering
TINT the weather during the past week
was nearly ideal Tor harvesting and
thrcHhlnE, much progress was mnde.
The grain harvest ~ practically CONF
pletc. except IN Washington, Lutnh ana
kuutonul counties WhcrC the harvest uf
spring grain o. going on vigorously. Il
was Ia tho northern counties whore the
winter wheat. having been cut was
damaged ia shock hy the rain that oc-
CURED during the latter part OF August.
II Is thought that the Improved condl-
tion of tho late grain crops will more
crops Grain crops In the Boise. Pay
cite and Snake river valleys were not
damaged by the dampness. In the
eastern counties reports rcltcute the
damage done by the frost on the 2iHt
ana --nd, nearly I'D per cent ~ tho late
spwn wheat has been cut for hay, aud
the damage 20 lucern was considerable.
Threading reports Indicate a full aver
age Yield from the fall and winter
wheat crops.
Cool nights cause fruit to ripcn rapid
W, Melons. plums ana apples nro being
shipped In large quantities. peaches are
scarce; prunCs and pears are maturing
and hlackberrioH urc still abundant
Stock 'H reported In Improved condl-
ton. Tho ranges ana pastures have
improved ln the western counties. and
IN the eastern sections they are quite
dry.
s, NJ BLANDFoRD.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-07

Mothers ~ children affected with
Group on q severe cold need not hesltiie
TO administer Chamborlain'a Cough
Homedy. 10 contains no opiute nor mar
cotlo To any form and may be- given
nn confidently 20 tho baho rs 10 an
adult. The great success that has at
tended ne USE IA the treatment of colds
and Group has won Tor II the approval
and praise q has received throughout
the United States and In many foreign
landa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-07

IDAHO.


Boise. Ada County. Sept. o. is11.-
During the past week thcrc were
great extremes VI temperature go dee
ErgcH being reported us the maximum
ana 10 degrees uH the minimum. The
average temperature Tor The State WIS
90 degrees. which b. about dggf,Ds
above the normal. An average uf the
day and night temperatures gives Al
degrees Tor the former ana 81 degrees
Tor the latter. No damaging frost oc-
yurrpd last week There was % deficit
rngy Of precipitation lr 1ll sections "
the state. except '.aE .H. .4,uuru and
Ada counties. whore heavy thunder
Hh0wDru occurred Saturday night
There was an average NJ sunshine.