davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
THE MARKETS
WhoLEsALE PRICES

wHoLEsALE PRICES
fThese prices are 20 any buyer IN
Quantities. Prices On small purchases
average 20 per cent hiEhsr)
proSi.ions.
Fresh Mrat-Cow beef. ele. G Per
u steer beet. eAe. veal. 10 iec 10.
pefk. ee ID. mutton. saeAc 10.
Provisions Hams 80 lee 10
breakfast bacon. Ice ID. bellies
fresh. lie ID.
Vegetables
California potatoes. fadfac per
10 Yakima potatoes. fitu e ton.
carrots. 9sei see per sack Cahha-s.
q ~ - fadishes. Toe doz punches.
green onions. ioc per dez bunehess
cueumhsfs. soc dozen native eEe
plant 2 PEE 10. sweet potatoes.
1899 Ter n.
Green Frut. Etc.
Apples. wenatehes. eoeasias
ref box. Valencia oranges. aA1G
per boz Lemons. ga 1.ta per
bon niackbefriss. ti..s pef crate.
Persian dates. 6Me N Hauanas.
HaaAHN HHaHH ttaHHHH IT. = fHNHNNaHHtf N'f7I 7 ~
ina. TtrNft crate. berries. 81
box Wenateh~e peaches 4aH zoe
box watsrnsilons. sikea 2.zs per
dozen. Sweet rguues. asa soc.
grapes. Washington. Use. grapes.
California SiNias. eranbefries.
g. 20 per hhl
Hay. Grain ard Feed.
oats fstoa8 .see per ten: barley.
$3.50 PER ton. wheat. $500 81 ton.
ehan. g. zoe s7.00 per ten. shorts.
tzz.0o per ton bran. tao.ee per ton.
oil meal. f31es Ter too = w. tim
othy. iiao Pc TON. y W com
pressed timothf. siada ton. new
wheat hay. ftf 00a 1909 per ton.
PUGET Sound hay tf4uts Per ton;
mid1linKn $1,000 per ton. cracked
corn. $500 ref ton. straw. fiooa
per ton. Peanuts. Jumbo. &c; Al.
Butter. Ena.. ches.s.
Sativs creamery .zSc per 10. East
eru eremery. fresh atn2
EggH Ma i've ranch. giH PC doz:
ofegun ranch. &c dor; Eastern $50
2tr dor
Chess Native. iimiso N.
Poultry.
Chickens hens. iatac. surinr. 100
isHc. Ducks. live. $50 I.c.
Fish. Etc.
Haiibut. tatAc per III. salmon
trout leo lie PEI ID: founders. 90
per ~ soiea. sac per 10. Hhrinps
io0iefe per ID. smelts scarce.
Groceries ard Cereals
Sugar Golden G. IN sacks. s54s;
Extfu - Ia sacks. f5.6b. powdered.
IN barrels. 16.a0. dry graduated. IN
sacks. tees. cube. IN barrel. $3.50.
Flour patent, per barrel 8f.I5s
Crown. sfs5. Straight per barrel.
tfab. Gold Medal ss.2b; Minnesota
hard wheat. So pnlsbufy. s7benss
piiiaburg Rest. xGTH. STANDARD nn-
keta fb.7h whole wheat flour. per
barrel, $500. gInhnm. sa.so. graham
ios. per bale. t2.ibs rye flour. b0s.
per barrel. t&.7s. rye flour. los. per
bale g. 30. rye meal. 5os. per barrel.
t425. huckwheat. per barrel, 800.
germ meal. i0a Per bale. f2Tt. corn
meal Cos. per barrel sio0, yellow
Germ meal los. por bale. f220 white
corn meal. SOS. tt00. rolled oats, per
barrel Gee. se.f5i wheat flakes
hox. CO lbs. sa.e0. Farina. per barrel.
1850. Farina. i0-ih sacks. per bale,
fa.00. hominy. large, per barrel
tt.50. hominy. small los bale, $3.50
Holly. self raising buckwheat. per
case. tl2b. Holly cake ana pastry
flour, per case. ti.0o; pearl barley,
2b=ih boxes. per cWt, sth0. pearl
barley. t00-ib sacks tAo0i split
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

PEOPLES HANINaH HANK
second avenue and Pike street cap
ltal nHlH ur 500 HH. o. r. MfHfriudr
pres J u errrnifaf cashier com
mfrrtnL naKtnHa aud TRUST business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Hot water bottles. 6b. The Rub
ber Store. IA First ave, sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
Real Us,s,.-eor,ins,d
NEW MonrRN COTTAGE
ST. fafH

Five ruomH halt PANTRY. eiaaeta and
hath fuum. porcelain ulufmhinF
throughout extra vel HHIlt uaHhlr
mafia and flnnfH uaHufigd CHliinE
uafIa tinted nItr ifkei lnf NKlH feet
fu b. foot allies Terms fNa cash aud
81 q WHMfh tNN cannot hf ttAfht
at the price.
r. =. PAY a 80. sa Denny uldr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

iIoMENrHApF AND RIAL ESTATE
MI faH vent % Homestead in che cab
EuhArEb HORSE fftAN rs ehevi
NENick VALLEY under The y 2
MiEshafa= eoraHT ist and Washlnsiau
streets. ksnnsHiek. wash
RENr FREE n - or s,tsasa
munth viii nHF Hfw house And
iafNs uast y land stih eiig wutft.
oufy it minutes rids Take wash.
lnFfan street eaf-lins passes through
kdE FilEAal HLAfEl oftics epsn
Until evenings
FnrF rIckEfa FnEE iioMKs
Ash for free tickets 81 HffIHe ~ e.
nfEla tiamrHrHAsra Co. at southeast
Seattle takF WaahinEtgu street Eaf
come off octohef q
EiQHr tote house : roau,s faom FOR
10 chickens fffiit al kInds mist
ssn owurr Phone Park 40
FINn hioek 20 lots saat = woodland
rafk fpf sale cheap b. owner ~
Flfat Az
Fer ssis-ttss.ss sse let.
WE SILL more tsts nd houses than
snN fa fsal estate men iu seattle -
cause euf lafes level lots ere anif
ONLY one IIAi.r TiiE rnicE
tla 80 and ~ fer iafEa tote vita slty
water nov lu. nu The gaf Hue. anly
. minutss fias take anf gaf On
Washington - 81 Huaiheaat Seattle
offtes ensn unfii = sssnius
e go Gresn fake residence nearly
nee 9Th seven fnufus csc ~ lhe
iaks. nasleru fire sisw riose ~
rsf ard aehrat Zoe astm Wsi im-
proved Hulf hf HHlIsfnsan uan
Tor his hamF DE- died lately ard
piaee must BE- soid ~ sacrifice ou
ISAAC = nicfI co.
phens Maia - SO WHshinston tldF
CHEAP arso- sfafg rse house Z arrrs.
~ lafias hens. foe gentle horse ant
huaaa feu Jersey Uuns. flase o.. 81
fnu car HluFa Hisn near iakF isaf
tafsHln ln SEATTLE aulf 49, rssi
dawH So esr month Rse paftlaun.
Tastara Mi uwnar At inam 3
rimss nias Come ausek
Gnau MY uN HgAcoN mil
q - Tor haHas - 2 iafaH fnHuls. rlas.
tered pantry Finaff aH1 showroom
z fafEs paffhsa. tot sasf1i All CLEARED.
lsfHt Nth Efmnd RsnW - Lake
waahlustuu. hiosk from car
ctfAs 3 ADAMS
sHaa ist ave. = STAR heff hids
sv.r..s crs.ees
ZINE restaurant. heated In heart af
hHslnssa seuier daiua stfellfnt h5zFi
ness MYsfs 80 sih ave
l.. -. {. ..'z.... $3.50 -. sf.5.. 80
rioes iu lasatsan rest & eo. wul
sen thia SEEK for tee. eeaf terms
g. roam heuss. bfiek steam heat very
heart ~ eiift rent Only lease
beet bus uu tbe market. s. 81. part
cash
= rosms rent tsea iaeatsd near SEC
nud atruHH between Ffkf ard james
LFsiila EEkIff fNcHANGE.
M.t arcade uidg
1 MtfsT change climate. must ed ny
chicken rHnrh5 80 Plymouth Itaek
hers. 20 uniietn patched 81 feb.
runHg. : ACRES clover range fpf
az = b small frii fas estt ]
hslfer calves 3 scar Old saddle here
and ufw saddle fire stream NafsF.
can lffiEafe whole place good hpaaf
tiomiuE pigeons paid fnr and on
va here goes With place lfirf
ITO o. - cash faW ndHhfh
Take Washington "a Ger O. raY Tor =
Mil See smith or Mauie,
30 ROOMS SIXTH AVE
Good Income Rooms al rented Fvy
cheap. Please investigate this
It's good one.
STAR nEAt. ESTATE co.
u1 Marion Ills. SIS Second Ave =
ron SALE Huteher shop and gro
rfrv store. one ~ the beet locations
fu the cltN VIII accept ans reason
able offer Must srii
g. w. ultAGEW.
80 Arcade bldg
Tel. Main ga. Ind. y 1874
saaH.HaaHanaaaH .HHH a aHsHUH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
OFFICIALS PROMISED
RELIEF
tBy sorippa News Assn

PORTLAND. Oct 13-The teie-
phone girls who yesterday walked
out on a strike because Of unjust
rules inaugurated b. a fofewomap
In charge Of the Spokane and Port
land offices. returned 60 work affer
being ont about an hour Officials
OF 1he company promised the elrls
TO investigate the matter and 10 re
aCind the foresoman's orders II
they we're found TO be unjust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Roe Aries mas. Caiambia Wash
castro sNfefitis
Fannie tf GidaN. = NfH l sew
end ave fndiFeafinu. semiliiNs
Thas Motto % yrs. liis p ffkf
81 heart disease
Chafies 3 Martin. S mos East S.
attic nnrumonia
Mfa clara kFiae. g fra.. lkIH In1 iHr
ton ave NHiKhta disease
Graee El3au sHnhorm D Nfrt Nsw
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

You are not asked 10 buy. hut 20
try, free. Heads New Rupture Ap-
plianeo. Office H. Arlington
Hotel sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
Musical

Mr nnd Mrs bouHlas itaHs Nlslin aud
plane Instruction. sg1i flfth axe. Ind
ID III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

SEQ for tive aefra If fine level iHnd.
NHtN easy 60 clear ems miiF from
riverside fine uHIahhaHhuud free
mail delivery fine FoudH terms SEA
cash balance uuei two and three
years.
q II NICHOLS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

pcrn 10 Nr ard Ms Is II NelC
. boz.
nora 90 Mr. aud Mrs r MeCrelehL
Refo 90 M and Mrs W Chapman
kefa o. Mr and Mrs III smith
. eifI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

YOU COULD BOARD AN ELEPHANT ~ l1ss EXPENSE
THAN YOU CAN OWN a rENANrt1ss HOUSE, AND TIE
ELEPHANTS DESSERT WILL MORE THAN WANT
40, eio ENOUGH TO RENT Your HOUSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

osbhftco w Foo ouy
Mems underwear AT reasonable
prices OF F. n. Brooks a Co. 1871
Second avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Carpenters end Bullders
y. a AfthTANH carpenter Hhop al
kia PIKE. Phones. Main tiai lad
4 Ata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

GTC1NT f5Sms isf fS6 6sssIfsei
and dinner finest eiaHH private.
eluHV TN SIS 3D. pef month each Phone
NIuak l.Ht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

HfYllml MILLINERY 81 los prices.
Mrn a ~ Hanson. tQol cor tth
and Pine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
I,lnk


tF hoH want correct WEIGHTS and
prompt rstufua deal with che rhiea.
80 Junk Co. 1919 Western Nain al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

E0AN nrama'id School announce
summer season IF class work DHfHa
mfuetHH June ia hhahfrusHfr and
Classics under direction Of Frank a
EEHn nnd . Irving Coolidge Terms
500 per month Class limited EHH
roll to-day 80 iiolYoke Block Phone
Blue aal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

y MAD.A8fla ~ Pioneer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

FINISHED roam ln STRICTLY private
rgsldenCy ON the flfat mil Telephone
MHlh aAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

noMFErEAnF AND RFAf ESTATE
EHHArHu iluHsE HEAVEN ~heVt
hait OT rnad Tract iu che KIN
MEMick VALLEY under the y y
Irrigation tHHai HHf nu u 80
MiEaham# corner lsf and MaHhlHEfuu
streets. krnueHiek. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Fresh Mrat-Cow beef. e1e. Per
u steer beef eAc veal. TU Toe 10.
pofk. - ID. mutton. eHeAc 10
Provisions Hams 80 lee 10.
breakfast bacon. ice 10. bellies
fresh. lie n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
JAMES SHARP HAS GOMEZ

A wave OF deep sorrow 7wept over tho
city this morning when word came OF
the death OF James Sharp,who is known
and honored by the entire community
II viii reach TO every part Of the state
only to close friends and observing
acqualntances was his falling health
of late apparent Even 20 them there
was no actual sign Of immediate dan
ger. lie looked worn and somewhat
weary, that was all. And when the
news spread on Friday that he was
seriously m and II was doubtful WhethI
er he would recover, surprise was mn'
gled with sadness and a shock was eN-
perlenced at the sudden tdings Tocay
there is universal grief that 50 good
and useful man has gone from us al
most without warning and has left gap
that viii not be easy to ill., lie was ror
many years most active and useful
citizen, serving this city and state In
important civil offices, and was promi.
nent in commercial and financial en-
terprises, In church circles too he was
an able and wise counselor and minis
ter. and his services have been valued
and extensive. james Sharp was rec
ognlzed as an honorable, faithful and
exemplary member Of society and was
held IN general esteem; his word was
undisputed ana his reputation above
reproach, We shall miss him and his la
bors and presence, and mourn his de.
parture. We condole with his family
aud bereaved relatives, who are num-
erous and respected throughout tho
state. But we have the assurance that
he has gone to mingle with the iuss
where pain and trial cannot enter, and
that in the great day Of accounts he
VIII stand among the stalwarts and tho
mobiles of the Fathers kingdom. with
sadness we bid our brother farewell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
The CongregatIonalIst.

one Of Thoreau's quaint sayings was'
"a man Is rich in proportion TO the
number of things he can afford TO let
alone" on this basis there surely new
err were such opportunities for wealth
as at the present time when we are
surrounded by beautiful attractive and
tempting objects which are freely
bought and used by our neighbors and
acquaintances. TO be able to resist
temptations to buy things which we are
Just as we'll off without, and to indulge
in amusements and recreations which
are not for our physical or moral Well
being; to be able to limit ourselves in
regard to credltable indulgences-
these are evidences Of a strong charac-
ter. One of the first and most import
ant lessons which the mother Of today
must teach her child is to let things
alone. When the baby has learned TO
admire the pretty flowers without pick
ing them, to see candy, fruit or other
things which he knows taste good
without putting them in his mouth;
when the child has learned not TO do
things simply because the other Boys
and girls do them-then he can be
trusted to go out into the world alone,
or he can resist temptation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

seems, with the Goliath Of the nations
This causes wonder. Some Of the resi-
dents OF this city well remember "heh
the now famous Japanese statesman
Ito. and party passed through 9a''
Lake city. and were stormbound here
for several days, They were then traV-
cling around the world In search OF
knowledge and information That was
in 1872. Even then the world dld not
dream OF the sudden rise of an Asiatc
power that In thirty years would be
I'm a position 10 interpose serious
obstacle TO the onward march OF the
slayonic conquering hosts. The wonder
OF "a mutton born in one day. pre-
scnts itself in one sense Of the word
in Japans history
The successes cause satisfaction, TOO,
not because Of hostility to Russia but
because Of the Russian diplomacy that
preceded the war, which is unintellig-
iblc to the American mind Russia
solcmnly pledged itself to respect the
II tegrlty of China. on the strength OF
II is she was expected TO withdraw from
Manchurla, as soon as practicable ana
the Russian government, finally, liked
a date for evacuation. But the date
passed, and Russia continued her occu-
patton Of the province, Further, she
endeayored to force China into special
agreement concerning Manchuria, and
when our government with the assent
Of Russia, made a treaty with China
regarding open ports, the Russian gov
eminent sought by threats to prevent
| the Chinese authorities from ratifyng
il, although the Russian assent had
| first been obtained. China ratified,
however but Russia took possession
of the treaty ports and excluded from
them our consus. For these reasons,
American sentiment Is largely in favor
Of the japanese, though there Is but
little doubt that Russia Will. in the
long run, prove too strong for the
plucky ISLANDERS
The final victory Of Japan would
mean the awakening Of Asia to a strug'
glc against Europe, IL would be Jap
ans business to marshal the military
and industrial forces Of China, anc
III It sure that they would not attempt
70 become influential In india? Japan
csc triumph would be Of the creates
Jcrtent TO Europe. TO this country 1
would be welcome, II It would open th'
kslatlc markets to free competition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
LIBERTY MUST BE UPHELD.

when people ask advice, or seek
counsel" which is exactly the same
thing, they should examine their own
purpose before doing so. And anothe"
thing, they should not waste their time
and that of others In such inquiry If
they have already determined what to
do. In the latter case they are only
trying to shift the responsibility OF
their own act upon somebody else'a
shoulders.
We make these remarks because ~
questions frequently asked in reference
to joining a Union. We have TO say
in reply: "You know what IS the gem
eraI sentiment of this paper and Of leod-
ing men among us on that question,
now you must act on your own agency,
as an intelligent being who win have to
take the consequences whatever they
may be And you should not want to
excuse yourself on the one hand, or
place the responsibility upon somebody
else on the other hand, DO what you
think Is right and wise under the cir
cumstances, and face the results FOR
yourself, whatever they may prove TO
be.
1t seems to us that labor organiza-
tlons might, " they were reasonable
and just. remove the objections urged
against them and accomplish without
hostility the legitimate object IN view
of such societies, The obnoxious feat
tres Of those unions are the determine
ton manifest to dictate TO employers
whom they shall or shall not employ
and to force into ideness workers who
do not choose TO join those orders on
associations. That is "a species of
tyranny that win be resisted by both
capital and labor, as It's ovil effects arc
more and more apparcntmu the suif.
eliminates In settlement which we be
llcve viii be disastrous TO the Cypress.
ors,
We hear OF firms which, while They
hate the spirit OF compulsion proceed
ing from the unions, feel that perhap
they had better submit for fear OF De
ing boycotted u their business. The
therefore notify their employees tina
they had better Join the union" so "a
10 make the business union establish
ment. This may be considered bust
ness prudence. but Il is really ran
cowardlce and a step On the direatio
NJ an infringement upon human rights
They let the uolon dominate them, an
then endeavor, themselves TO coerc
their workmen into the same seryitud,
This kind Of thing cannot last Yer
long in this free republic, Workln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

people must have that liberty which
the nation was founded to secure TO all
It's citizens. They may combine for
mutual profit ana protection, under
such rules as they may formulate fct
themselves, but they rust not use any
kind Of force to compel others TO join
them or to prevent them from obtaining
employment, The same freedom TO
work outside Of Il labor union must
be preserved to them as to become a
member thereof Employers must be
pt liberty to engage non-union workers
as well as members Of any labor or
ganizatIon There ought TO be no dis
elimination upon that ground alone,
unless the tyranny Of the unions be-
comes so great that retaliation is made
necessary
We are Of the opinion that the right
ends I'm view OF the unions may be
reached, without the hateful, oppressive
and diabolical measures ana means
that have become parts Of those socie-
ties, fostered by persons whose material
interests are bound up I'm and derived
therefr0m. The compuslon which
drives out workuen from making an
honest living, simply because they VIII
not put themselves in bondage nor en-
force II upon others, is not to be borne
by freemen In a country like ours, and
&c those societies want 10 stand, they
will have to eliminate from their regu-
latlons and methods the elements Of
force and coercion which If continued
will work their ruin, as sure os that
light aud truth and liberty will pre-
vail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

states, which states Russla's position
I'm the Russo-Japanese war, The Hon
Wayne MacNeagh, one of the leading
lawyers in this coul Try, has a paper IN
mis- number of the Review In answer
to some critics who have taken. eNeep-
ton to the peace commisslons declsiol
on the Venezuelan episode, The Right
Hon. James Bryce, member Of the Brit
ish Parliament and author OF IRE
American Commonwealth" writes an
exhaustive review Of Lord Actions let
ters which Is almost a biography OF
Lord Acton himself Mr.. oscar D.
Crosby, who has just returned from the
Plains Of Thbet, writes on the situa-
ton between England and Russia IN
that country. Prof, Goodwin Smith, the
historian and author, writes ON the
Immortality OF the Soul" and Judge
Wnney. the attorney-general for the
Philippine Islands, has prepared pa
Der telling the history Of the organlSa-
ton OF judiciary In the Philippine, is
lands and atatng what must be done
there.-New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

Prof Nelson is in receipt of the fol-
lowing telegram from Mr.. b. IT, Cum
mlngs in New York, respecting his
forthcoming book: "The Putnams ao-
cept your manuscript, Terms more IA
vorable that in my letter" What these
terms are we have not learned as YET
Il is hoped they are such that the pro-
fessor win be able to accept them In
any event the book win probably be
ready for delivery IN June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

Mastery of ones work comes through
mastery Of ones self Laggard incli-
nations. cowardly fears, weak haltings
in the face of known duty need the re-
lentless whip OF self-mastery. But no
man is master Of himself who thinks he
is his own master. Every indwelling
power Of mind and body, every burning
determination, every urgent demand
upon self for service, ought to get us
vigor and temper from that command
of self which is the utter yielding of
self to Gods will. Only here Is resolu-
ton and power for service, and the
right control of the whole man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The list Of contents Of the Business
Woman's Magazine for May IL, IN part,
as follows: Texas, by W. j. Wise "A
statement Of Divine Science" by Fan
ME b. James; THE Transfer of Liberty
Hall" by May Irene Copnger; What
Women are Doing Today" by Linda
Lee; slavery in Santo Domingo by
L. A, Wagner, Colorado state FEEDER
alton Of Clubs" by Mary G. c. Brad
ford; Lewis Mortimer Powell" by A.
r.. H., and 1.-THE Hoosier Schoolmaster,'
by j. NJ. Washburn.-Denyer, Colo
The leading article Of the May num-
Der OF the Improvement Era Is pa
per by DR.. James Il. Talmage on
prophecy as the Forerunner OF Sci
ence." This Is worth while the clos
est study for the information II con-
tains. on the EDITORS Table" this
month, will be found an account OF the
Seventy fourth Annual Conference and
a brief article on the Redemption OF
Zion" DR.. John A. Wldtsoe continues
his highly interesting article on 30"
seph Smith as n Scientist" Other con-
trlbutors are President A. w. WINS,
George Il. Blair, Hon. John NJ. Homer,
ID. r. Lyon, Alice r. Smith, II. H. cur
It's, Moslah Hail. PHI. NJ, N. l.. Monson,
and j. NJ. Tanner. The Era keeps up
its high standard and each number is
full OF interest and useful informa-
tlon,-Sat Lake city
The current issue Of Lesie's Weekly
IS called the Southwest number. In
A,veTal Illustrated articles II describes
the wonderful growth and the immense
promise Of that region, It's rich re-
sources, the big undertakings there In
mining. irrigation. agriculture, and 9TH
or lines. The opening at st. Louis Of
the worlds greatest exposition is sig
nallzed In this number by three pages
of pictures Of the worlds fair buildings
| and grounds Among the other nota-
| bic pictorial features are a page Of IL
| lustratlons showing various phases Of
| the big conflicts In the far east; a page
! devoted to the education OF young In
| dams at the government school In
amateur camerists; n glimpse OF the
! $4,000 900 fire at Toronto, Canada, and
some sporting pictures.-N York.
The North American Review for Mas
! Is an important number. giving space
20 articles on the current topics of alb
sorbing interest. Mr., Pulitzer. IN tn,
opening article, gives statement or
what he considers a Journalists work
This IL In reply 10 the critics OF his idef
Of a college Of journalism ft Is followed
by an article by Count CassinI tn,
Russian ambassador to the uniteC