davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

WESTINGHOUSE. HOME.
S6OO0-25x137 &c: Washington ST., near Hyde
dwelling Of Z rooms and bath.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

VAN NESS-AVE. BUILDING LOTS.
55x137:6; west line Van Ness ave, nea
Greenwich; splendidly situated for a home o
fats.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29
MARTIN WILL LEAVE.
Iowa Central Station Agent Confirms
Report of Resignation.

Mr.. R. G. Martin, agent of the Oska-
loosa station of the Iowa Central con-
firms the report that he has rendered
his resignation as agent at Oskaloosa.
He resigns the place to accept high
er place in the general freight depart
ment at Minneapolis. The resignation
will be effective as soon as a successor
is named 1t cannot now be announc-
ed who will have the station nor the
date of Mr.. Martins departure from
the city.
Mr.. Martin has made very popular
agent of the road. He is thorough
railroad man and his ability has been
generally recognized here both by the
people of the city and the railroad
company He has been deservedly
successful in his work for the company
and has made hosts Of friends who
will regret that he will soon remove
from the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29
RILEYs REMEMBRANCE.
Hoosier Poet Sends TWO Volumes OF
Poems for Hospital.

Through the instrumentality of Mrs.
]. G. Oppenheimer Of this city, James
Whitcomb Riley, the popular "Hoosier
Poet" has sent two volumes, Of his
poems to the Oskaloosa hospital. The
books contain the authors autograph,
which make them all the more valu-
able. The ladies have decided to sell
them to the. highest bidder and turn
the proceeds into the hospital fund.
Bids may be sent to Mrs. Reid or to
any of the ladies connected with the
work. The gracious act of the noted
htterateur is appreciated by all con-
cerned, and goes to prove that Greater
Oskaloosa is becoming SO famous that
it is attracting attention all over the
country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29
Two of His Devotees Are Detained
by Authorities.

Waterloo, Jan. 24.-An elopement of
young couple, members of prominent
families in Dubuque, was nipped in
the bud here yesterday by the arrest
of the young man in the case. T. M.
Clancy, the 18-year old son of Alder
man Clancy, of Dubuque, and Miss
Carrie Smith, daughter of a Dubuque
carpenter, came to Waterloo, escaping
from their parents. They have rela-
tives here and the young mans father
instantly consulted the Dubuque au-
thorities. According to the tale from
Dubuque, it was expected that the
couple would endeavor to get married
here. A telegram was sent to the
Waterloo authorities and the pair were
arrested at the Illinois Central depot.
The couple were all a bunch OF
sweetness. Pretty Carrie, however,
demonstrated with the officer. The
telegram asked only for the detention
of the youth, but she refused to be
separated from him. Together they
were taken to the city hall where they
remained until Sheriff Steiner, of Du-
buque, arrived to take them in charge.
Sheriff Steiner was not little amused
at the youthfulness of the couple. He
pulled a pair of handouts out of his
pocket and threatened to put them on
Clancy. Carrie puckered up her lips
and set her teeth as she held out her
arm also to be handcuffed. The brav-
cry Of the petite little miss caused no
little merriment and in answer to
young Clancy's question what he was
going to do with him, Sheriff Steiner
jocosely told him that he would take
him back to serve term in JAIL
Then I'll go too" broke in Carrie,
Il just won't be separated from P, M"
Sheriff Steiner remained with the
couple at the city hall until the morn
ing train left for Dubuque when he
started homeward with the couple.
If it was the intention of the young
couple to wed, their relatives here evi-
IDENTIFY talked him out of the idea, for
no. application was made for a marri-
age license. Clancy formerly worked
in Waterloo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29
TOP WORKS BURNED. CUPID IN HOT WATER.
Des Moines Mining Company Meets
Big Loss.

Des Moines, Jan. pa costly fire
of the unknown origin swept away the
buildings at the mouth of the shaft of
the Des Moines Coal and Mining Co.
at Marquisville early last evening. The
flames devoured all the buildings but
the engine house. The loss is estimat-
ed at from $4,000 to $4,000 The
shaft of the mine SO far as could be
ascertained last night was not injured,
and though there were two men in the
mine at the time the fire started, they
escaped through the air shafts. Four
mules that were kept in the mine were
unhurt.
The fire started about $50. 1t orr
ginated in the weigh house and was
discovered by Noah Shook, the weigh
master News of the fire was at once
phoned to the city, and the chemical
from the Capital Park fire station was
sent to the mine. 1t was able to do
little, however, so rapid was the pro-
gress of the flames. The bucket bri-
gade at the mine managed to save the
engine house.
The retail coal market in Des
Moines will not be affected, as no coal
was shipped here except to one or two
brick plants. The company had con.
tract to supply coal to the Chicago, St
Paul Minneapolis 6 Omaha road, and
it is feared the Iowa division Of the
road may be inconvenienced. Three
hundred men will be thrown out OF
employment for from two to four
weeks, as it will require that time to
get the mine in order.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29
Letter to Mr.. r. Baker,
Oskaloosa, Iowa,


Dear Sir You are maker; SO are
we. You know what you make: you
know all about it. We know our
paint as you know your goods.
We know what it is, how it acts,
what it does, how it lives, and how
long-the conditions being favorable
or unfavorable.
1t is fair that we take the risk of it
every way; but we ought not TO risk
any use or abuse of it.
Can't draw the line. We are deal
ing with strangers. We are strangers
to them as they are strangers to US.
We want to be trusted by them. We
trust them first; that's the way to get
trusted. We trust them to paint with
fair degree of common paint knowl-
edge and care. We expect to be trust
ed to furnish paint as good as paint
can be, and to last as long as paint
can.
If you do your business that way,
you are a fellow with US and one of a
thousand.
A few mean men in the course of a
year will abuse our trust and put US
to loss; but 900 in 1000 will tell their
friends how true we are, and our
paint is. That's what has made US
the largest paint concern in the world.
1t is our best advertisement.
Our Agents in oskaloosa are Green
& Bentley Drug 90,
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29
HOME DESTROYED.
Mrs. George Dewitt, of Near EveIand,
Sustains Severe Loss.

Bussey, Jan. 26.--Just at noon Mon
day Mrs. George Dewitt, living over
near Eveland on what is known as the
old Long place, discovered that the
house was on fire in the kitchen, and
being alone in the house she called
the neighbors by telephone and soon
quite crowd was on hand, but too
late to do anything more than get part
of the contents out of the house,which
was total loss, as their insurance
had just expired few days before.
The family has moved into one OF
the Wiser houses temporarily.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29
For Sale.

Having rented my farm 2 miles
east of Mucbakinock and 8 miles
southeast of Oskaloosa, known IS
the John Simms farm, will offer at
public auction on Tuesday, February
8, 1908, the following described prop.
erty, sale to commence at 10 o'clock:
8 horses consisting of one mare s
years, good all purpose mare and
single driver, one bay gelding years
old, two filleys years old, one high
grade Norman gelding 8 years old,
two fllleys years old, one high grade
Norman colt 1 year old, two high
grade Aberdeen Angus cows, one red
Polled COW, two Shorthorn cows, all
excellent mixers and fresh soon two
2 year oldE Shorthorn steers, one
Shorthorn yearling steer, enc high
grade Aberdeen Angus heifer coming
year old, II hogs consisting of 10
Poland China sows, all safe with pig,
one Poland China boar, Is head half
blood Lincoln lambs, farming imple.
ments, New Buerkens 8 inch wagon,
Moline wagon, spring wagon, buggy
pair bob sIeds nearly new, new Plano
binder, foot cut, Plano mower,
Molire seeder, new Crack-a- jack
corn planter, hay rack, steel hay
rake, new Ohio riding cultivator,
Avery Eagle Claw walking cultivator,
8 section steel harrow, new Klondyke
16 inch riding plow, walking plow,
new Lehr disc, corn shelter, grind
stone, buggy pole, feed bunk, sets
work harness, set double driving
harness, set single harness, saddle,
wool box and sheep shears, about %
bushels oats, 20 pounds standard
binder twine, so shocks of corn in
field, about 200 bushels corn in crib,
about 10 tons Timothy hay in barn, /
stack wild hay, straw stack, chick
ems, some household furniture, wood
heating stove. Free lunch at noon.
O. SHERBURNE.
/. M. REED, auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29
THERE IS NO HELL"
So Declares Harry Moore, Spiritual
list Lecturer.

81 deprecate and despise the con-
ception of hell taught by the ortho-
dox church. In place of trying to keep
people out of hell as it is wont to do,
we Spiritualists try to get hell out of
humanity" So declared Harry Moore
of Chicago, the renowned Spiritualist
lecturer before an audience that filled
about half of the lower part of the
operahouse Sunday evening. The meet
ing was the closing one of series OF
four given Saturday and Sunday after
noon and evenings. The other three
were held in Klinginan's hall and were
fairly well attended, especially by
those interested in the science. The
program opened Sunday evening with
an invocation by Mrs. Eva Mccoy, of
Marshailtown, a noted platform read
| er. Then followed a beautiful solo by
Mrs, Florence Hyde-Jenks Hull, accom-
panied by Ed. Bowen on the piano.
Later in the evening the lady appeared
an encore. Her rich full voice filled the
house completely and charmed all who
heard her
| Mr.. Moore chose Joan of Arc as his
subject and in the outset declared that
she was a greater medium and died a
more ignominious death than did
Christ. He also declared that she had
done as much for humanity and that
her life and work were really more re-
markable.
Victor Hugo said that Joan of Arc
was the only girl that had control OF
an army at the age of Is, and the only
general in all history that never made
mistake. With all due respect for
Jesus of Nazareth it is said that Joan
of Arcs prophecies were everyone full
filed Joan of Arc through her SER
vices freed the French and thereby es-
tablished as result of her efforts the
French republic. Now it becomes a
question of whether we could have
freed ourselves in the revolutionary
war without the assistance of Rocham-
beau and Lafayette and his men. So
it may be that the fact of Joan Of Arc
and the spirits returned rest the laur-
els that would naturally be forthcom-
ing as result of having freed the
French and through Lafayette and his
men turned the tide in the revolution
ary war and established the American
republic.
Therefore, inasmuch as we have
given Cuba her independence and
have been subservient in establishing
the republic of Cuba, at the same time
establishing the public schools, the
grandest institution that has ever
graced this stage of action, in the
Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico,
that through the influence of such in
stitutions we will redeem those is
lands and also all nations of the whole
world from ignorance and supersti-
tion."
Following the lecture Mrs. Mccoy
gave some manifestations, recalling
the names of several dead people.
When ever a friend in the audience
would recognize the name, Mrs. Mccoy
would deliver a message to them from
Spirit World"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles, Sprains, all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sod by Green & Bentley,
Druggists, Oskaloosa, Iowa. 12w26
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

hospital. Perry Asher very generous
ly donated the ice cream that was
used. Coffee and sandwiches were al
so served at the refreshment places.
The ladies are very thankful to the
Penn college students for thetreatment
received at their hands. The students
did much toward the entertainment of
the visitors who came out and assisted
the ladies of the board in every way
possible.
Herman Pfeifer and a company of
about forty clerks from the Pfeifer-
Belmont store boarded car and made
the rounds of the lines.
The executive committee Of the
board upon whom deyolved the man
agement Of the days work was as fol-
lows: Mesdames F. d. Boyer, w. H.
Riley, Sam Baldauf, B. o. Terrell, HI.
l.. Coke, F. D. Reid, and Miss Carrie
Mattison.
The young ladies who acted as con-
ductors during the day were:
General Committee.
The general committee in charge OF
the work made their headquarters at
the Traction Company's down town
Office at the corner of High avenue
and A street. They are
Mrs. f. d. Boyer.
Mrs. w. H. Riley.
Mrs. Sam Baldauf.
Mrs. B. o. Jerrell
Mrs. H. l.. Coke.
Mrs. f. ID. Reid.
Miss Carrie Mattison.
The ladies who collected fares on
the cars were as follows:
Miss Lena McCurdy.
Miss Joe Boyer.
Miss Matte Clayton.
Miss Lena McNillen.
Miss Irene Roberts.
Miss Daisy Sheppard.
Miss Lillian Hughes.
Miss Mary Dobyns.
Miss Jessie Reid.
Miss Eva Spencer.
Miss Mae ]. Evans.
Miss BERTHE Lacey.
Miss Emma Burkett.
Miss Leila Atchison.
Miss Mae Cowan.
Miss Bertha Baugh.
Miss Pidgeon Boyer
Miss Mary Spencer.
Miss Stella Pugn.
Miss Eda Haskell.
Miss Pearle Burkett
Miss Winnie Bomar.
Mrs. Grace Carr.
Mrs. Verne Hamilton.
Mrs. ]. A. Dewitt.
Mrs. S. D. Wilson,
Refreshment Committee.
Those in charge of the refreshment
booth at Penn College were:
Mrs. J. G. Williams.
Mrs. Judge B. w. Preston.
Mrs. R. w. Clayton.
Mrs. DR.. A. A. Hugg.
Mrs. A. Rosenblatt.
Mrs. w. r. Lacey.
Mrs. ]. G. Oppenheimer.
Mrs. G. M. Reisman.
Mrs. Byron v. Sewers.
Miss Nellie Wray.
At the G. Winter home on the Boule'
ward the following ladies served their
patrons:
Mrs. DIR. d. l.. Cole.
Mrs. Ben Falls.
Mrs. w. r. Sterrett.
Mrs. Supt. S. ]. Finley.
Mrs. Chas. McCulloch.
Mrs. Tom Maxwell.
Mrs. Henry Rosecrans.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler.
Mrs. L. r. Geneva.
Miss Lucille Ryan.
Miss Lizzie Collard.
Miss Fannie Jones.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR SALE AT oNcE--A 2.story, z.
room house, just finished, located in
the east part of town, on the street
car line on a street supplied wlch
gas, electric Lights, city water sew
erage. The lot is so feet by $50
feet, about ordinary lots, has on it
some apple trees, and quantity OF
grapes and berries; new barn, a
a fine chance IL you want a homo
where you have more room than on
one lot. The i'll health of the own.
er demands immediate sale regard
less Of the cost Of the property.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR sALE-$2,35O will buy 2-story
house Of Z rooms cellar, furnace,
well, cistern, located about blocks
north and east Of the square, on
lot 100x200 feet.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR SALE--Hous OF 8 rooms, mod.
!. ern, good barn, near Penn college.
- Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR sALE-On North @ street, q de-
sirable house of rooms, barn; VIII
be sold at a right price and o. easy
terms.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR sALE-$75O will buy a house OF
rooms within four blocks of
school, lot 50x137 feet; some fruit
set out, good well, east part OF town.
Lyman Land &c Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR SALE.-Farm at a bargain,
120 acres-30 acres meadow, 40
acres in corn and balance in timber
pasture, room house, granaries
and out buildings. On rural route
in three miles of good railroad
town, price $40 .00per acre. Address
III. @. Ewalt, Lewistown, Mo.
24w5 pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29
Farms For Sale by Gesman Bros.
& Wheeler.

Farms For Sale by Gesman Bros.
& Wheeler.
16O acres 8 miles east OF Oskaloosa,
improvements good. Price $1,000
per acre.
2A0 acres miles north of Oskaloosa,
land rolling, improvements fair.
Price $4,000.
217 acres near Wright, s miles from
Oskaloosa, 140 acres level, balance
rolling, improvements good. S63.50
per acre.
102 acres l mile from Wright, level
land, good improvements. Price
SS4,00 per acre.
24o acres miles northwest Of Rose
Hill, land gently rolling, improve
~ments first class. Price $500 per
acre.
120 acres miles southwest of Barnes
City, land rolling but not rough.
Fair improvements.
A little over 200 acres, good improve.
ments.
so acres miles southeast of Oska-
loosa, land rolling, fine house,
other improvements fair. 25w2,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FARM FOR RENT.-160 acres, two
miles from town, known as Frank
Smith farm. Inquire of or write to
P. Engeldinger, Sigourney, Iowa,
3.47sat3pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

STRAYED--From r. J. Bakers feed
and sale barn, Thursday night, Jan.
%, one dark bay mare, weighing
about 900 pounds, with no halter on.
Any information leading to her re-
covery will be suitably rewarded.
120d1-26w1 r. J. Baker.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten acres, a
good house, barn, and well fruited,
will sell part or all, possession March
1st. Enquire Mrs. L. Blattner over
Glaze grocery. 112eod-25Wtf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR sALE--The equipment OF the
Iowa Fuel Co. at Colon. Iowa, con-
sisting of four engines, two pair Of
track scales, two mine pumps, black
smith outfit, shaft tower and build.
ings. Address, Iowa Fuel Co., os-
kaloosa, Iowa. Seoo-7wtft
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR SALE--Thirty-seven acre farm,
partly underlaid with coal, about a
mile west Of town. Bargain IL taken
soon. A. Taylor, 205 M street.
w3-102d3pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR sALE-On monthly payments
We have several houses that can be
bought on monthly payments on
reasonable cash payments. Buy
now and get the advantage Of the
advance in value hat is sure on Os-
kaloosa property.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR SALE-A house of 5 rooms, cell
lar, barn, well. Located on North
B street. For sale at a bargain.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR sALE--House OF 8 rooms, base
ment, attic. large hall, all modern,
within 2 blocks of court house.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR SALE-A fine home of 10 rooms,
large lot, barn, all modern, within 3
blocks Of the square.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

MONEY to loan on farm lands at
1N1 low rate of interest. No delay.
See me before making loan.
M. e. BENNETT,
26tf Exchange Block.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29

FOR sALE-s1, 200 in easy payments
will buy a Groom cottage located
convenient to railroads in good
neighborhood, well, barn. corner lot
why pay rent?
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-29
WANTS & FOR SALE:

STEAM ENGINE for sale at bar
~ gain. Eight-hofse power strongly
AID Office, d110-w25-tf
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
MEMORIALS FOR MRS. PALMER
The Various Projects Will Require
S425,O to Realize.

The memorials planned for Mrs.
Alice Freeman Palmer are very ex-
tensive as is shown by report made
by the committee appointed to make
the plans. The projects outlined are:
"AT endowment for the presidency Of
Wellesley college, S150,000.
"The enlargement of the Alice Palmer
Freeman scholarship at Wellesley college,
now S5 900, to 100000.
A fellowship fund to be administered by
the Association Of Collegiate Alumnae,
$50, 900.
Twelve scholarships of $4,000 each, il,
as many institutions, partly separate col
leges for women. partly o-educational in
stitutions, ST. ,000
A professorship Of social science and
home economics at Wellesley college, $780,
900.
A fund at Radcliffe College for support
ing instruction in education. $4,000.
-Four scholarships at Wellesley college,
| to be held by graduates Of any Massachu-
setts normal school, selected, one every
year, by the state board of education,
$25 900.
A contribution to the new building OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

day afternoon with Mrs. L. c. Fish. SIT Eff
teenth avenue Sc.
Miss Elsie Mueller has gone to New York to
spend the remainder Of the winter with her
sister, Mrs. E. Libaire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Spicer of Willmar, Minn.-
were Christmas guests of Mrs. Spicer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Moore of the Fast Side. ~. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Meade have rented their
home until May / and will leave Tuesday to
spend the winter in California.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house for the
week were: A. w. WarnOck, w. b. Chamber
lain, George c.. Bagley and John Watson
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: Sioux Falls-Astor, NJ. L. Fox, Du-
luth-Ctrand Union, L. J. Emery; Manhattan. f.
B. Spelman. = = IA; IA: 5ssl
Mr.. and Mrs: G. G. Perry of Alaska have. been
guests of Mrs Perry's sister, Mrs. G. F.. Leckie
OF 1905 Park avenue. Mr. Perry is United
States marshal in Alaska I. .:&a
Mrs. Kate W. Whiting, who has ben spending
the past month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Lawrence, 3044 Park avenue, returned
to Washington, D. c., last night.
Bluebell hive. SO. T.. o. T. NJ, will hold a
special meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2::O o'clock
for balloting the admission Of candidates and
| for the transaction Of other delayed business.
Miss katherine Best left last evening for
Chicago. Mrs. W. S. Best and Miss Lillian Best
go to Palm Beach, Fla, for the remainder OF
the winter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clarke Eddy spent Christ.
| J. X. Hosmer, 400 Clinton avenue. Mr. Eddy
left last evening to return to North Dakota, but
| Mrs. Eddy Will remain with Dr.. and Mrs. Hosmer
| for several weeks. ~ .a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
-:e :. = t;'5.f,.t - 81 Ut 5
Thouqhts In Cluhdon1.


: A busy. clubWcman who seems to find
time for everything says 1--WE all have a
greatrdeaI to- do,s but a few years of: earn.
est effort may count more to our,Hcred1t
than longer listless years of ease"
The memorial tablet to be erected in ST.
Louis by. the General Federation of Wo-
mems clubs to celebrate, the centennial
of the Louisiana Purchase. will have on it
a: figure of a pioneer. The Inscription to
be worded. by: President Roosevelt is to
embody, this thought from his, Winning
of the Vest. that while the treaty Sc
cured to us the great tract, of country
embraced in the Purchase,$it was the pio-
neer and his, family who preserved and
developed it. - ,;ss..sz
Mrs Noble Prentis, a<Snrominent club
woman, has been appointed hostess Of the
Kansas building at the st. Louis exposi-
ton The club wornenzalsD have a. repre-
sentative on the world S fair commission,
Mrs Dassler Of sLeavehW hWorth, who is PLAN
ming to- decorate the Building with the
best products Of artists OF Kansas.
The Nineteenth Century club of 1ank-
ton, SD. has turned Its library OF. 400
volumes: Of choice fiction over to the new
Carnegie library Of thes town. The gift
was a most acceptable one, as the library
was weak in this department. Another
addition of 100 books. mostly Juveniles,
has increased the efficiency and popularity
| of the library. II - .Ns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
WORK FOR KANSAS WOMEN
Masculine Critic Urges Women t.
Raise Standard

DR.. j. T. Mcfarland was invited to
address the Topeka city federation,
making criticisms or suggestions on
club life. He believed in discourage
ing the Joiner" and the woman who
takes advantage of clubs to give her
self prominence. He holds. that a
woman cannot do justice to herself or
any organization who belongs to more
than one club.
He divided the aims Of the organi-
zation into two parts-self and social
Improvement. He said: 'Virthous
women are not doing all in their power
to keep up the standards Of social life,
and the federation is. the best agency
to undertake this campaign to enforce
a single standard of virtue for. men
and women" sS.s.s,,.r.
He also outlined a, course for the
renovation of the vicious divorce laws
of the state, saying it was no worse to
practice polygamy in Utah; than in
Kansas. The only difference being
that in one state a man drove his
wives abreast, while in Kansas they
were driven tandem. ..,-r. 4, IA