davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
Hstiee Il Fia.I ses,,e.eae.

In the matter Of the estate Of william Hnr-
gr,ve. DECREASED.
EOtice is her~by given. that on Monday. the
18th day II April. a. D.. 1905, being one of the
regular days ~ the March term of The. county
court " Delta county. In The state of ColorniOl
olive Wade, Exccutrix Of said eslate. VII appear
before the judgr Of naid cOurt, present my Anal
settlement as sucl executrix. pray the approval
OF the nane, and will tht apply to be dlsclarged
person in interest may appear and present OBJ
Jccti0ns N tue same, II any thero be-.
Dated at Delta. Delta county. C0lOr.shO, March
10. 1904. OLIVE WADE.
Exettitrix Of The estate Of william iisrsrove.
d, ceased.
FIr.t pub. March IS; last pub. April If, lss4.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
lessinnrRATsks xerla.

Eufate Of John R0wness, deceased.
The undersigned, having lbeen sppointed sd-
ministratrix II the es' ate IL John bpwntsw. late
~ The c0unty Of Delta, and state II C0lnrndo. de-
ceased, hereby gives nshice that die will appear
eF,re the cOusiy court Of Delta ct,u,ty, ut tile
court house fl ljeltS, COl0ra'i,,. at the March.
term, 1901. IN the first Monday In Alrfl next, ~
which time ali pci.ons having clainis AZ. Inst
said estate are nt,thed and reqiiestert tn attend
fOr the purpose OF having the ssme adjusted All
PERSONS Indcb ted 70 said exaat are requested II
make Immediate payment 70 the unde ssgned
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 2eth day Of Feb.
ELIZABETH BOwNESs,
AdmInisfratrix.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
Dsw1 Lssk - easss.

OF course, II you cant help II. then
that ends the matter But we believe
you can. It's not matter OF will pow
or. Tho world isn't all going to pieces.
Tho whole trouble 10 with your liver and
just one OF Ayers Pills each night will
remove al this trouble.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
wANrEp-FAITHFUL l.ERso

wANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON
TO TRAVEL for we'll established house
in few counties. calling on retail mer-
chants and agents. Local territory.
Salary $4,000 per week with expenses
additional. all payable In cash each
week. Money for expenses advanced.
Position permanent. Business success
ful and rushing. Standard House. $40
Dearborn st., Chicago.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
Nseiee 4 Flaal sesiienes..
e matter Of The .ess.te Of oliver ". wright

In the matter of the estate of oliver W. whsh,
deceasrd.
Nosi1e q hereby given. that Oh Monday. the
lltn DAY o. Apsil. 4: " is. os,nT one o. me re-
of Della county .n the slAse n Colorado. I. r.
Wright. Nininist ai0s of asid esiaae, viii si,pear
settlement N snsh adminislra'0r Iisay the ep-
pe,vai Of the aame. and uill then Apply tGsbe dis
cl,erEed xs such adminsesneDf. ~ which time
aud place any pennn in interest may appear aud
pgrsi NJ Ohiec01os 70 the yame II sDy thefs Be-.
Dated st Delta. Colorado, March I, 1904.
AdminIstratoe Of the sstsss q Oliver ". Wight.
Sfrst pub Mar II: lest pub APPS
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01

Nsdee II publicss3sa.
UNITED SrArss LAND OFvIcE
MONTnsMR. COIOHADD,
January a, 1SDt.
Notice is hereby given thst IL. com pliance
with the psovsiona 0f the act Nf COngress Ol
June 3, 1878. entitled IAN vet Er the sale: ei
timber lands IN tn. states Of alfOrnia, Oregon,
Nevada snd MaxhinXtaM Territory" Hst.xtended
10 all the Public Land States w net Of Auyuss I.
ls0z.
q Deits, cpnty of i,riis. s.ass Of Colorado. haa
No., ADr the puschass. Of the sek IVY.
lots and !, seeti0si d l0t !, seettgn ., IN
and Will o46r psDss1 70 SboW ohas NE Iapd aOu9hl
10 more valuable for Ia NMpse Or .lOns thar M
agricultural pufposes, alta % esenbbSA bis claim
% ssid land 6efiss Ne He4lsesr and Rersivey of
tlse lth day of Apsi1, 1Do1.
kfwafd !. MlthewA yeGss.oa D. DllhsA,
!!s.ss 4. Mss.. {sSs .. hssI1n. Al o Dslss,
.Any esd IL psssofs daIming. aeyssse,y ths
s. III 8 S. css 80 . 3 -: ~ Il sss ~ s y
yls~ M. Sss- Il =; ~ - saS. All issss.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
D8NERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
Nssses 81 Pabsseasso0.

DEPARrMBNTOF THE INTERIOR
UNITED sTATNs LAsp OvS1GR.
Montruse. Cola, Mach y. lS0l.
NOsicc is hereby giveu that
RODENT L. COuAE,
Assignee Of Dan W. Hale, Of Eckerf, Delta
ciNiniy, Colorado has filed n0eicc Of Intention 10
make pso0f III his desert land claim M. $751; Ute
sertes. for the M s~A. s~cti,n :. r. - y. H. d
W. 9Th r. ~. before Milton r. Wrlcis, U. y. com.
nbuioneF, NJ his once In the De u cr'uniy court
b uSe. Dtlta, Delta county, Colorado, on Mon
day. tli~ nth day 0f May, iyOs.
He nnmrs the following witneases TO pIuye the
cOmplet. irrigation and reclamation Of aid land
John Z Cole, J,,hn A. McKinDOn, Edward L.
Cs,lc, Dan ". Hale, all VI Erker, Delta county,
DAVID R. CROSBY. Rexi.ter.
frst p,ib April. iast pub Mays.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
Desert Land Fiaal ProoE
Notice Tor Psblssssssa.
DEPARTMENT OF THE NNTERlOR,)
UNITED STATES LAND OPFICE.S
AONTR0aE (ntn March n tQOl !

Notiee Il hereby give that
HOWARD q. FLETCHER
Of inteniisn T. make so.f on IL H.. ae.cr."isnd - %
calm No. 632, Ute Series, for the nex n-S
section =. 7. u g.. X. ~ W. 9Th p. n. before
Milton 4. Welcli. o. 9. Commissioner, At his ofre
In the Delta county court house, nelta, tIelia
county. Colorado o,l Monday, the Sth day of May
1904.
lie names tie following witnesses u prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation os said
land:
Austin Miller. Of Cosy, Delta county. COlosadn,
Charles I. Hal. 0f Delta Delta county, Colombo.
Carl BuFch. william W. Sackett, o& Cedarcsige,
Delta county, Colorado.
DAVID CRlpsBY. Register.
First pub. April I. 1904; lass pub Nay Q. 1904.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
I hereby 1ofe a Straight

to
tragh mark
cross mar the
"a he lie
candidates each cke. for Offices bearing the
o m he m opp o
line through the the
didate wish
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
Garden tools at Hunt 4 Cos.

Garden tools at Hunt 4 Co's.
Miss v. B. Dent arrived from Denver
Tuesday to accept position with F. P.
Hunt 4 Co. Miss Dent 10 neice Of the
Duke Bros. Of Hotchkiss.
FoR RENT Newly furnished fat in
new terrace, for housekeeping. Inquire
Of N. Charlton, corner 5th and Main street
Miss Minnie Mathews. OF Paonia. who
has recently undergone an operation for
appendicitis at st. Josephs hospital 10
Denver, 10 reported to be getting along
fine.
At the recent examination OF tsachers
the states OF South Dakota. Minnesota,
Tennessee. Georgia. Kentucky. Ksnsas,
Nebraska. Iowa. Maine. and Colorado
were represented.
Percivel e. Coombe today signed
contract with District Manager Clark
OF the Grand Juncsion agency OF the
Mutual Life. OF New York. NJ. Coombe
will have control Of Delta and the sur
rounding territory.
The game OF ball scheduled TO be
played here last Friday between the
Delta and Hotchkiss high school teams
was postponed on account OF the light
snow. As nothing has been said since
about the game. We suppose they will
wait for the good old summer time."
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
DEsERT LAND, FINALPRoOF
Nesses FER Paslse.sis..
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Moutr,se, Colo, March -, 1904.

Notice Is hereby given that
JESSIE Z. HART,
assignee Of Jesse G. Hart, Of Eckef. Delta county,
Colorado, has filed notice Of intention tn make
prsof on his desert Il nd claim No. IS Ute Series
Tor the sek swia. section IS; T. Is T.. =. y w. 9Th
sioner at his oiiicc in the Delta county court
house, at Delta, Delta county, Colorado, On Eat
urtiay. the 2lst day of May, 1874.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land:
John A. McKlnnon, Oliver r Brookbanks.
Charles A Hale, Walter Z. Steele, all Of kekert,
Delta county. Colorado.
Flst pub. April 1 last pub. May -.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01

Desert Land Final PrOOE
Nossee for Publseasaen.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OYTIcE At MoNTROsE. CoL0MADo.
March lSsh, l9U4.
Notice Is hereby given that
WALTER STEELE,
of Eckert, Delta County. C0lorado has filed
notice Of Intention tn make final proof m his
desert-tAnd claim No. S25 Ute Seriea, for the AZ
nell nH sei4 and sex sei4 section -. t0wnship
I3 south, range ~. west 9Th P. ~, eefnre Milton
r. welch. U. s. cs,mmissloner, mt hts ONCE In
the Delta county cUurt house, At Delta, Itlia
May 1904.
He names the following witnesses To- prove tie
complete irrigation and reclamation Of Esit land:
william b. Smethust, Carl Burch, William W.
sacketf. Gale II. Patterson, all Of Ce,iarsdge.
DAVID r. CEOsBy.
ReGister.
Fint pub April last pub May
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01

DkNB8T LAND FINAL PBoOR.
uoases Fer PablIeasio0.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE At AorrRoeE. CoL0eAp0
March INST. Isol y
Notice h hereby given that
WILLIAM. B. sNETHURgT,
Of Ceharedse. Delta eousty, Cs,30ead0, hiss eied
nn6ics q intentiou % make pnl0f.yn bis depr{7
land claim No. 80. Ute eefies. foe the swh neH
and.nw4 seI sectton a. townshtp u snu4n,
Wetch. U. 8. Contmiis,ouei. at bis oifice IN the
county cnart house. Delta. Deit. countyy Q oio'
He names the following witnesses 70 psoys the
complete Irrigation and reclamation Of SAID
land:
Colorado Cari Burch. William w. Sackeu. Gale
II. Patterson, 0f Cedassd0s, Dwita County, Colo
'' DAVID R. CROSBY. Register
First pub. April .; last pub. Nays
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
Is(Iee n pvIjIcsijse,

r.ber L.al, IA JUNE :. ,s7s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
THE DIVORCE EVIL.

Medical Report for June gives a col
umn to the question Of simultaneous
and consecutive polygamy. After
having explained the newly coined
terms, the Record says In part
1T viii be difficult indeed. II not i'm
possible, 10 make polygamist believe
that our lax divorce laws indicate "A
higher state OF morality than laws In
dictated 10y the Mormon Church, which
upheld polygamy.
'One wife at time, one wife for a
lifetime for better or for worse. is an
old fashioned, puritaulcal rule that rs a
thousand times better than the light
ming changes IN matrimony much In
vogue In these days. Divorce laws and
divorce courts are the natural and In
eyitablc consequences OF regulated
marriage and hasty thoughtless mar.
rlaEcs
TO regard marriage az a sacrament
OF the church not within the jurisdlc.
ton OF legislative enactment or man
made laws, Is the attitude Of a large
proportion Of the Christian church. IL
begins 10 look IL II would have been
better for the morality OF the family II
ms View Of marriage had been strictly
adhered 10. II there are to be any
marriage regulations ut an they shouli
be OF such a careful and permanent
sort that the sacrodness and stability
Of the marriage relation shall not be-
come a subject Of Jest"
II appears that tho country Is gradu-
allv opening It's eyes to an enormous
evil existing throughout Chrlstendom,
and TO the absurdity Of trying to re-
move the mote, while the beam Is stIll
IN the public eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

notice Is founded on wealth and social
standing. And this is not all. Members
OF the Presidents family are followed
by reporters, as prlncesses in Europe,
and their every step Is watched. Some
times false reports are sent out about
them, and some times true.
often such reports are silly. This
was the case with a report from ST..
Louis which purportcd 10 be about
Miss Alice Roosevelt In a church. 1t
said: 80 transformations was MISS
Rooseyelts departure after the service
that few recognized her aud nearly one
hundred women stood Tor hair an hour
In the rain. thinking she was still in the
church" Served them right! How
cid they expect her 10 leave the
church? on horseback, perhaps, with a
herald blowing n horn before her end
proclamns her to be the Presidents
daughter We DO not believe Miss
Roosevelt aspires TO publicity Of that
Kind, and good taste would require that
she BE- permitted 10 follow her own
inclinatlons IN church ana out OF
church, and wherever she pleases, with
out the snobbery Of mobs and report
ers. Some European ways do not agree
with American principles aud ideals
They can best be lef alone entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

both hemsphcres. The assembling Of
the international Congress OF Women at
Berlin. which Is IN session this week
and where she 10 present gives occa-
sion for the publication OF her letter.
written two or three weeks ago.
As President OF the National Council
Of Women IN this country, the writer's
opinions are OF moment and should
have due weight with thinking people
everywhere. with some OF them we
may not fully agree. But they are en-.
titled to respect and consideration, ana
must strike the unbiased reader with
admiration FOR the courage and fairness
they display ana invite inquiry into
the question whether che intense feol-
Ing OF hostility prevailing IN some quar-
iers against the attor-day Saints. IS
justified by the facts, and also whether
the policy Of concilation reason and
tolerance is not superior 70 the course
pursued by their opponents and more
Christian IN ts character.
MIS-. sewall draws sharp ana just
distinction between "Mormonlsm" and
the popular notion concerning a. Not
wlthstanding all the explanations that
have been given on this point, some
Of the most Intelligent and cultured
people sun lmnane that "Mormonsm'
means polyg5my 10 8ill take time aud
the ala Of such champions Of the right
as Mrs. sewall aud some OF her proml-
nent associates 10 correct the common
error aud place the women OF Utah Ia a
proper light before the world.
AS n matter Of fact the Mormon
women's organize dons were veterans
IN their noble work Of charity ana edu-
cation when they We're solicited TO en-
ter the national societies. They wereand
are IA position TO ala the lattcr
IN doysIng measures and reaching con-
illusions for the botterment Of women,
and Il Is the insult of little ana Jealous
minds, and not the attitude Of great
souls nor Of noble hearts, that seeks to
exclude them from these councils.
Mrs sewau's views ON Bible marriage
and divorce need not be discussed just
now. They are colored somewhat by
personal opinion as wen as by current
Misunderstanding Of scrptural QUOTA
tons, ana whether correct or otherwise
need not affect the main question OF her
able letter, That she should be mlsrep-
resented even BY her friends IS not 10
be wondered at. when the hasty spirit
that influences most people whenever
the "Mormons" are IN amy way defend
ed, Is calmly considered We admire
the lady's brilliant mind and noble
character and hope her influence and
presence VIII have a wholesome effect,
II the subject Of "Mormonism' 10 IN.
troduced at the Berlin Congress, where
many Of the foremost women of the
world are assembled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
BOSTON PEACE CONGRESS.

A Boston paper says much interest
Is shown I'm the international peace
congress that is to be held IN that city
next October, AS an instance OF such
Interest IT mentions that a Swedish lady
has donated $3.50 as contribution to-
ward the expenses Of sending a dele
cation from the Swedish Peace society.
The editor OF the London Concord. in
noticing this gift, calls for a contribu-
ton OF an equal amount to send three
representatives. of labor to the Boston
congress.
The Boston congress Of friends Of
peace promises 10 be one OF the best
attended and most enthusiastic ever
held, And this Is natural. It comes
ut a time when peace has assumed It's
most fair and attractive form, by COM
paHson with hldeous war Great
Britain suffering from the pangs Of
her struggle with the Boer republics, is
threatened with CONSUMPTION. Russia
feels the burden Of war as perhaps
not since the days OF Napoleon. and an
the civilized world As appalled, M the
destruction Of life and property war.
with modern engines of death, engen-
ders. Everywhere negotiations for ar
bitration treaties are being opened.
Holland Is even now endeayoring to
come TO an understanding as to arb-
traton, with ten different states. Such
Is the general sentiment a peace con-
gress, such as that In Boston, at this
time cannot but be popular, and re-
suit IN good. Many earnest advocates
Of peace viii be there. one entire ses-
sion ia TO be devoted TO the work and
Influence OF The Hague tribunal with
addresses by members OF the tribunal
representing different nations. Hon.
oscar S. Straus, one OF our American
members, viii speak, and Baron d'Es-
tournoles OF France; and representa-
tives Of England Germany and other
countries are invited
Baron dEstournolles Is one Of the
French members OF the Hague court
At the closing Of the Hague conference.
he said, IN an almost prophetic spirit:
"Our work may be discussed and
Judged too modestly, but It will never
be doubted that we have worked con-
sCientiously for two months and
half We came 10 The Hague from an
parts Of the globe, without knowing ono
another. with moro OF prejudice and Of
uncertainty than of hope Today many
prejudices have disappeared and conf
denco and sympathy have arisen among
ms. Il is owing 90 this concord born of
the devotion OF an of us 10 the common
work we have done, thnt we have been
enabled 10 reach the nrst stage of prog
ress. Little by little 10 win be unyer-
sally recognized that the results OBJ
tanned cannot he neglected, but that
they constitute a fruitful germ. This
germ, however I'm order that II may de-
velop, must be- the object OF constant
sollcitude: and this is the reason why
we should all wish and hope that our
conference Is not separating forever.
II should be the beginning; 1t ought
not to be the end. Let us unite I'm the
hone, gentlemen, that our countries,
in calling other conferences such M
this. may continue TO assist IN advanc-
ing the cause Of civilization and OF
peace
Those are the views the sentiments,
the hopes OF friends OF peace on earth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

The special correspondent at ST. Louis
OF the Springfield Republican has this
TO say Of the Utah building and some
OF our Utah artists
'While the primary purpose OF the
state buildings is to give centers Of
hospitality for visitors, the contents of
some Of them repay Visit. Taking
them as the tourist comes upon them
starting from the state entrance. in the
Utah building are numerous pictures
including a large water-color OF the
Grand canyon painted by II. l.. A. Cul-
mer, who also shows some other pieces
of characteristic Utah scenery. other
artists represented are John Hafeu and
j, T. Harwood, who has a large paint
ing entitled salt Crested Waves OF salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
ABOLISH 'sNoBoCRACY.

In this democratic country the fussy
craving attention paid In public print
TO the least dongs OF royalty used TO
create sensation akin 10 nausea.
The idea was generally held that one
citizen ls about as important as an
other and entitled TO privacy or pub
LEFTY according to the merit and inn
pormuce OF the deed done not accord
ing 10 social standing. II was even
considered dangerous 10 let the bars
down for the benefit Of Mammon-wor.
slippers, or fo. class-dlstlnction. Today
this seems changed. The press Is fun
OF the sayings and deeds Of men and
women whose only claim to special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
sprInglleld RennhIIcnn.

That venerable workingman. Russell
sage, has written powerful article
for the Independent on "The Injustice
Of vacations" It Is evident that Mr..
Sage VIII never live 10 indorse the
eight-hour day, In view Of the fact that
at 50 years OF age he denounces the
whole modern vacation habit as a
pernicious practice. and proudly pro-
claims that he never took a vacation In
his life. Mr. Sage does not argue that
his longevity is due to the entire alb
senoe Of vacations from bis NE al
though he may secretly entertain that
idea. His published objection Is econ
omic, sternly economic. An employer
who Is compelled 10 grant to his clerk
two weeks Off without loss OF salary
is robbed in Mr.. Sage's opinion. Sup
pose the employer should demand that
the clerk work two weeks for nothing,
What a tremendous howl would go
up remarks Mr. Sage I'm his most
caustlc vein. An YOU can do is TO be
sorry for The aged millionaire. He
means we'll but he fails to perceive the
immense amount Of human happiness
tho modern vacation habit has brought
with II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
New York World

In an article printed In the Independ-
ent Mr.. Sage insists that the vacation
practice was not In vogue when he was
q boy, that his youthful associates did
not take vacations, and that men on
their vacations often make lnroads up
on their vitality and purses that can
not be repaired In the following eleven
months. Moreover, the vacation disturbs
the regular routine OF making money,
suppose instead OF the clerks demand.
ing two weeks pay gratis. says Mr.
sage, the employer should demand two
weeks work without pay? What a tire.
mendous howl would 20 uni" No doubt
And we hope Mr. Sages employees viii
now perceive the futIllty of vacations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

The claim Of Vice President Williams
OF the Western Federation OF Miners
that the murder Of thirteen men at
Independence, Colorado, by exploding
several 'hundred pounds OF dynamite
under the platform on which they
were standing, was the work OF the
Mine owners association for the pur-
pose Of bringing odlum upon unionlsm
and killing It In the district, is on a
par with the silly drivel OF the min
lister at Rock Springs who, when a
score OF Cinnamon were wantonly
murdered there IN 1855, said the China
men set FIRE to their own dwellings.
Men who put forth such theories are
either fools or knaves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

81 OF The world is TO equallzo the bur-
densi to reduce the hours Of labor that
suilce to enable a man TO live and TO
grant him more time tor self-improve-
ment or diversion. Few men are so
constituted that they can withstand the
monotony OF incessant labor year In
ana year out. The two weeks of free
dom In summer have saved thousands
from breakdown, mental and physl-
cal The release from the close atmos-
phere ana concentration Of q city office
rs as necessary as the turning out Of a
horse 10 pasture II the horse Is TO last
ana DO his work. Carried 10 its logical
deduction. the Sage theory would elim-
mate the 'day OFF, from the weeks rOu-
tine. II a man should work hfty-two
weeks IN year, why not seven days In
"A WeckY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
A VIGOROUS DEFENSE.

We give place today TO a communica-
ton from that celebrated advocate OF
equal rights Mrs Mary Wright sewan.
whose efforts In behalf Of her sex and
therefore Of all mankind are known in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

In Teller county, Colorado, they have
adopted as their motto this this: Eter-
nal yiglantes Ia the price Of liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

a Pennsylvania woman died the
other day and left hvo hundred dollars
for her pet dog II isn't every dog that
has that kind Of day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

The London Times has reduced It's
price. But Its standard is still the
highest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
A WORD ABOUT VACATION.
New York American.

Mr.. Sage regrets the old times when
the vacation principle was no part OF
the business system. Like many other
old men. he fails to comprehend that
conditions change and that the tenden-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

il isn't polite TO say that a man
makes a monkey Of himself The Kip
llngese for II is banderlog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

Having whlsted for the court, that
country lawyer can now whistle for his
fifty dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

Kuropatkin doesn't appear to be pur-
suing anything but a Fabian policy