davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29
New Circle Officers.

Following are the new officers Of
Syringa Circle No. 81, Women of Wood.
craft
Past Guardian Neighbor, Annie Turn.
idge; Guardian Neighbor, Ada Soule
Adviser, Nellie Gather; Banker, An.
nette Krogstad; Clerk, Jennie Arnold
Captain of Guards, Alma McCaulou
Attendant, Lavenia Alexander; Outer
Sentinel. Almira Arnold; Manager,
Hattie Starr.
These officers, we understand, were
installed at the regular meeting last
Friday evening, except the Adviser,
Nellie Gather, who was absent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29

oo Od VIII De received up to y O'clock
which they are listed be
sealed envelopes directed to John con Superintendent Si2 Oregon
containing uch bids should not
OF the lands which the bids relate on such welcomes
upon "lch C'e od Is TO be opened JOHN j. MCKOIN
Supt Special Disbusng Agent in Cbarge of S orcv O
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29
Attention, Comrades.

There will be meeting OF Abe Lin.
coin Post No g., G. A. r., on the frs.
Saturday in August,
f. M. WADswoRrH,
Post Commander.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29

The Mill creek bridge, this side of
the Slletz ford, should be repaired at
once. Don't wait for an accident.
Postal Clerk Charlie Litchfleld and
Merchant Jesse Reeder of Yaquina had
business in the city Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29
Inherited Indian Land for Sale
At Siletz Agency, Oregon

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN received for the sale Of
the following described lands situated and bep
County, Oregon, schedule herein forth, owt:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-09
Advertised Letters

Remaining uncalled forat the post
office at Devils Lake for the week
ending Dec. 10, 1904. f not called
for within fourteen days, will be sent
to the adead letter office" Parties
calling for any Of said letters, say
advertised. e
Butterfe Frank Nc Cauley,A H
Barnes, Flora : McF adden. Pearl
Baldwin, w. FARRELL, Jennie, 3.
Blakeslee, VIM. p. Rusk, j. =.
Cohoe, Jacob Sanders, ii. No.
jerks, Warren Somers, Henry
Kennedy, C. w. Svensen, Hedvig
Klug, Hugh Sandal, Johanne
Knudson, Alfred Stenson, VIM.
Kacarenr. Jacob Smith, Mabel
Lauman, G. Sanborn, j. w.
LaPlant, John Tobiason, Andrea
MusfeIt, Albert Williams, 2. w.
MeEldeny, IA. =. Wolf, Paul
Key. Mrs. Brekke, Andrea
McRaa Fred Grow, Thos
Mellar Carrie Mrs.
Columbia zithers for 81. 30 at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-09
Souvenirs

Just the thing to send to a
friend. Spoons with Ramsey
county court house, Minnie TT"
boat, the deaf school and many
others. Nothing SO interesting
to absent friends. L
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-09

to visit him in the city. He spends
about one half Of his time at /
his Offices in Minneapolis and the
balance lis devoted to special
work in his Offices throughout the
country.
!. By request we herewith publish
the names Of a few of the many
people whom he has cured:
a. w. Martin, Mora, Minnesota.
Cured Of q large cancero of the face.
He consulted DR.. Rea about six
month ago. His system was allrnn
down with q bad cancer eating
away his left cheek. Dr.. Rea in
jected it only three times with his
cure, and it is now completely
healed up with no chance Of its
ever returning.
Miss Josie Short, Lilo, MINI.
Cured of a chronic cancerous ulcer
of long standing. She had been
3doctored by numerous other doc
tors and had used many different
treatments. None did her part
icle Of good until she took DR..
Rea's treatment.
O. w. Fishback. Foster, Mimi.
Cured Of chronic ulcer Of the stom-
Sach. This had gone SO far that it
had taken on the form Of can
cerous trouble. He was cured in a.
few months treatment.
j. @. Jones, Granger, Mimi.
Cured BY Dr.. Rea's treatment Of a
cancer Of the nose in one treat
ment. This treatment was fur
,nished to another physician who
administered it. The cure was
complete and there is no chance Of
it's ever returning.
Henry Schwaka, Nestrand, MINI.
Cured Of chronic rheumatism.
Z Mrs. 9. N. Trowel, Fort Ripley,
MINI. This woman had been doc
tored by all other forms Of treat
ment and given up as incurable.
Cured completely by DR. Rea's
treatment. She is now sound and
well and speaks very highly Of Dr..
Rea .ss
Miss Julia Patterson, Chester.
Iowo. Cured with DR.. Rea's famous
Cascarine treatment. She had
stomach and nervous troubles and
had been afflicted for years.
Mrs. "a. Richel, Red Lake Falls,
MINI. Cured Of cancer Of the
wrist. Injected by DR.. Rea's1
method and cured in one treat.
ment. This was administered by
another phi sician under DR.. Rea's
instructions
F. B. Parse, Green Springs, Fla /
Cured Of a chronic case Of piles.
"a few applications of DR.. Rea's
wonderful treatment for this dis
ease did the work thoroughly.
Albest berg, Adrain, MINI.
Cured Of stomach trouble and fall
ing sickness.
j. j.. Brown, Gospel Mission,
Minneapolis MINI. Cured Of
chronic catarrh Of the kidneys and
stomach. Mr.. Brown had been in.
the hospital for many months, but
did not receive any benefit until
l8Dr. Rea commenced treating him.
He is now sound and well.
Mrs. Louis Thsrsen, Alexandria.
MINI. Cured Of q chronic case Of
/ cancer Of the stomach. Had been
igiven up BY other physicians to
die.
Mrs. John w ohIers, Frontenac,
MINI. Cured Of chronic female
troubles that had threatened her.
life. Mrs. Wohlers cannot say
enough in nr. Rea's behalf.
Mrs. Margaret Met Gee, Duluth,
MINI. Cured four years ago of
cancer Of the hand and no sign Of
its ever returning.
w G. Good, Pepin, Wis.
i Cured Of very severe case oi
nervousness, and general debility
/ MIR. Good says Dr. Rea's treatm en,
/ goes right to ii the spot, and he fell
relieved after the first few doses
i He Isl comple tely cured. 81
Dan Morrison, Ia fpure, N. D
i Cured Of rheumatism. a very bad
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-09
aese ns nsssHeHsseas sBsneae
CIT IN BRIEF
HeasnoasaeaoaesessasaeaeS

NJ H hui " HBN4NgSE .
)
aSnS1SsS ~ ~ sssS eAes
pa+a,. ~ a., Z, 49, ~, ha,.ad IN
10 csa ~ II s,,hsf ,t Az
y, is 8, J, T,,asa - 8 suDs.aiieiai
5Tba 81 W. I, "a q az To,.d,s
,,,, ~ ,s,;II Ia b ~ :, j, 3
Mathndist 81 ch',rch D1 1ayt ,,nd S.lv
nor, I'm 1 49, ~ M Ao oui'uas
b ~ 49,
n II ch,,roh III; IIiI II Lai5 y H. ~
~. ~ AZ M n;t,, y .aei = slls
- Il ~. or olos 49, oliuaS
1919 g ~ I siooA'
will move my dental parlors
20 the brennan block on jan
uary SlsS: Patrons VIII please
take noIlce OF same.
4s-4S W Y broWnlee.
The Christmas advertisers III
this issue are offering the public
the best line Of Christmas goods
4, s7y u N "A 8 = q o4lS slos
The Beggar Prince Opera
company is the best ever seen in
the state. At the armory three
nights beginning Thursday, De-
ecember Is.
The Reoo on, p,.;nca !, nlaas }.
AZ everyone who possesses musical
culture to enjoy the classic
music. There are plenty such
in this city.
!, NJ,
e g a,s wilson received g mes
sage s. &, LnuIsuay morning ann Y Z :.
iiig Iiie serious ~ Illness ~ y MS
Ieff At once for her bedside
{, % 2, AZ = ., !. !.
rev. = NJ y. Mo !o, Fresl l9[1
Elder q " ! mot dlstrlct, Wlllde-
liver !. 20: an aqdress II !, tne Metho e-
dlst church next SUNDAY even |,
Ing on lne supJecI. o and
from Ga ait p as an 2 my impress J,
81. - d d Il
Three nights OF the very best
classical music combined with
splendid dramatic talent will
constitute the Begagr Prince
Opera company's engage
naent in this city beginning next
Thursday night.
Business ID booming At Mann i
department store these days.
Every department is crowded
full Of holiday goods or good
things to eat and wear and the
store is filled from morning TIL
night with a happy throng Of
satisfied customers.
Marriage licenses have heer
;ss s,esd "a fha fnllow;na %. narsn oSSl
T,o,1is Kannel and MarvS Nve
hotb If Grasv 60 4s 4 n rsl,. q, Is rs
a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-09

case. 3
Swain Walters, Nary, MINI.
Cured Of rheumatism. Cured in a
few months.
johnson Harris, Harris, MINI.
An old man, 83 years Of age, cured
of piles Of forty years standing and
without medicine. n.
@ Miss Nellie Dragsdale, Strout.i
MINI. Cured of rheumatism, with
complication affecting her heart.
Why and how is it that Dr.. Rea
performs such wonderful cures?
W have talked with number Of
his patients and they have told us
that he tells them their troubles.
better than they could have told
him. He seems to cure incurable
diseases as though they we're but
slight defects. His cures are works
Of the brain Of a great man. DR..
Rea, though only young man in
his profession, stands as physi-
clan greater than any score Of
physicians. He is capable Of ex-
aiming hundreds and hundreds of
cases Of men aad women with all
kinds Of diseases, all strangers to
him, and tell each ene their dis
ease without asking them any
questions. In more maligant dis
eases, such as cancer, tumor. con-
sumption, heart trouble, etc, he il
at his best. He has attained the
highest eminency IN his profession
even at this date, and his life il
not half spent.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 5.
lTSpecial to The Inter Ocean. DR.
lRea, the noted specialist, has al.
ranged to make his next profes.
sional visit throughout the north,
west, and will visit the following
towns: Duluth, Mimi, at TIL
ISpald ding hotel, Saturday, Decem
lber 10th, from 8 d. M. until 33:3;3t
lp. M; East Grand Forks, MINI.
lat the Northwestern hotel, Wednes
lday. December 18th; Moorhead
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-09

MINI, at the Columbia hotel,
Thursday, December 18th; Brock.
enridge, Mimi, at the Wilken
hotel, Friday, December 10Th. Con-
sultation and examination to those
il interested, ST.. To those patients
who live at q distance arrange
ments may be made with DR.. Rea
to supply the local doctor with the
treatment and a cure may be made
ct their homes. Minne apolis Office,
5329 Boston block.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-09

Columbia zithers for ESQ at
H. Huesgen's
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-09
Sterling Novelties

Scissors, paper cutters, seals,
thimbles and brushes, mani
cure sets, gold clocks, kelya
jewelry box.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-09

SilyerWare.
Things that delight tie heart.
Spoons, knives and forks, nap
kin rings, shaving cups and
brushes. baking dishes. tea sets,
card trays, cake baskets, hand
mirrors, gold lined French gray
handled berry spoons, butter
knives, cold meat forks, cream
ladies, fruit knives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
NOW FOR BUSINESS.

The excitement OF the election being
over 1t is time to pay attention to
business. The holidays are approach
Ing. the merchants have filled. or are
sun films, their stores with a multi
tude OF goods for the holiday trade.
The windows are already commencing
TO assume a holiday appearance what
TO buy and where TO buy ought soon to
be the question Of the hour And Il is
safe TO say that on the right answer
to those questions depends much more
than a few words can express, Com
fort. happiness, sunshine In the home
and heart, are involved,
II We were permitted 20 offer a sug-
geston, we would say TO the public
do not put on your holiday purchases
20 the very last moment II you want
the best service, and the greatest as
sorlmont 10 select from do your shop.
ping as early as convenient. There IL
also this to consider, that generally the
clerks are oyor-worked during the last
ftw days before Christmas II the trade
were distributed over greater length
Of time, this might be avoided and no
one lose anything ON that account
Satisfactory purchases can, besides,
not be made I'm hurry and a rush, 1t
takes time, as everything that Is TO be
done well.
Another suggestion would be- do not
send away for your holiday goods, soniv
folks seem to think that they can get
something for almost nothing, by send
Ing Tor II, the farther away tho better
This Is a mistake, by sending tor
goods, YOU pay not only the cost Of II
and the freight, but also your share Of
the enormous expenses Of advertising In
magazines and newspapers, and Il Is
safe to say that when everything Is Gg-
ured up. and the quality Of the goods
considered you can buy as cheaply In
the home market as anywhere else
II lisa good rule to see what you buy
and 70 patronlze your home dealers
with whom you are acquainted anG In
whom you have confidence. They do
their share IN building up the corn.
munity IN which they carry on bust.
ness; they pay taxes and help detray
government expenses; In works Of char
NY they are expected 10 be foremost
they are entitled to your support. for
these and many other reasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
TO WORK FOR PEACE.

We have given considerable space to
the subject Of international arbitration,
because we consider It one Of world
wide importance
The national committee OF the second
American Conference on arbitration has
resolved to issue an appeal to people
Of this country, on that subject, to
enlist the support OF the nation In favor
o. the treaties now being negotiated
by the government OF the United states
with France. Germany, Great Britain
Mexico. and various other powers, These
treaties will shortly be sent by the
President to the United States Senate
for us consideration and action, They
are substantially similar to the arbltra-
ton treaty Of 1908 between Great Brit
ain ana France, II is feared, since
the Senate viii be crowded with bust
ness. that these treaties may be laid
over, unless vigorously pressed and
for that reason the committee appeal to
the friends OF international arbitration
throughout the country to express to
their representatives without delay
their earnest wish and hope that the
Senate will give prompt consideration
10 this most important subject,
We Join the committee in this appeal.
Il Is subject Of more moment
10 the human raC than most OF the
questions Of the day that keep cabinets
and legislatures busy Blessed are the
peace-makers'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
Boston Transcript

Many people az 81. Louis undoubtedly
have made money out OF the tair
Others arc out Of pocket and perhaps
out Of health as result OF the weafl'
some strain. The only gain which mas
accrued alike to an the citizens Of 81
Louis ls that OIL the streets
and allies for at least once
In their history had % good
cleanup BAD as are ST. Louis politics,
provision was made Tor a good clean
lng, and ST. Louis never looked go wen
outwardly as # did 40 the early months
OF the fair. The feeling IN ST. LOUIS
today viii be decidedly mixed one
thing. however, Is certain The mental
blank viii be appalling for the fair Is
the only thing 81 Louis people have
talked about since the new century
began. The fair ~ over the presl-
DENTAL election Is of the past Chicago
fill nourl5hes--what an the world WIZ
81. Louis talk about between now ana
ChIlgtmaF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
THE MESSAGE.

II has become customary with some
to refer joklngly to the length Of pres
dental messages to Congress and II
Ia generally supposed that nobody out
side The halls Of the national Legislature
eyer cares to read those documents Is
this true? Is there, among American
citizens so much indifference concerns
Ink the affairs OF the nation, that no
one, outside Of Congress cares 70 read
the ylewso OF the first citizen IA the land
upon those aftairs2 Some people wade
through column after column OF ao-
counts Of murders and robbcries, They
eagerly devour headlines and all, re-
CARELESS Of repettions, and look for
more, like hungry oliver Twist Is,
then, carefully prepared address
by a trained statesman ON questions
IN which the entire world is interested
Of less Importance thnn murder tralg
The message to Congress Just deliv-
cred Is an exceptionally clear and Fore
lble document. Notwithstanding It's
length, It would be difficult to abbre-
viate Il, without mutlIatIng Il. The
views expressed may not be those OF
every reader OF It, but no one is, after
reading. left hesltating as 10 what the
Presidents views are. They are stated
40 conoisely as compatible with clear
ness,
Very properly the first attention Is
paid to questions relating 10 capital,
labor. unlonism and corporations
Those questions are OF immediate i'm
portance There is unrest in the loud,
notwithstanding the general prosperity
enjoyed, and this means that unless a
solution is found Of the problems that
cause this unrest, there will be trouble.
The suggestions made concerning the
railroads as highways Of commerce, the
city Of Washington os a model Amerl-
can municipality agriculture, lrrlga-
ion, forests public lands. game pre-
serves. pensions and other subjects,
arc all Of interest Special attention Is
paid 10 our foreign policy arbitration
and peace, the Monroe doctrine, and
the message closes with a statement
as TO the Philippine situation.
It isa very comprehensive document
and no one who claims to be well In
formed concerning the government OF
this country can afford to lay It aside
without porsuing IT, no matter what
his views are upon the subjects pre-
scented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
Nnw Ynrk Wnnd.

In its scope, beauty and cost the ~
Louis Exposition made q new Wotld 3
record IT'S buildings and grounds look
up 1910 acres, as against the Chicaso
fair G33 acres In 1898 and the a5e acres
devoted 10 The Paris exposition ln leVo'
In attendance comparisons gre less T.
vorobla Tbe Paris show m 1886 brought
g5i2l975 visitors and that ot 1000 drew
more than 5O.O00.OO0 AZ Chicago W
bsoO li persons passed the gates ~lle
the unofficial figures az 81. Louis make
a count Of about lS75Q,O0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
COST OF TUE FAIR,

The estimates Of the cost Of the ST.,
Louis fair, show a considerable deficit,
II is. OF course, TOO early yet to obtain
exact figures, The total cost as estI-
mated by the commissioner Of works,
was l5O.Oo0.OOO Towards this sum was
received from citizens Of ST. Louis, the
city Of ST. Louis. the United States,
and various concessionarles about S25,-
OOO.OO The United States also loaned
the exposition A.5Ooo 900 which loan was
secured by gate receipts and paid IN
full from that source. There are yet
some further revenues expected from
various sources which may reduce the
deficit considerably, but II will stlll re.
main OF somewhat formidable proper
lions
The financial statement has been a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

81 went to ohio Field by special re-
quest to see the football game between
Havcrford and New York university
and to convince myself that the game
was not a brutal pastime came away
from the grounds with a belIyaohe 70
says Professor Bristol Of New York
university. Why didn't he go TO an
emergency hospital with his complaint
instead Of TO a newspaper?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

out Of one hundred and thirty.nino
decoy prescriptions sent out by the
Illinois state board Of pharmacy 10
Chicago druggists to be filed twenty
three contained no trace Of the drug
called for; slxty-sIx were IS per cent
impure ten were 20 per cent impure,
and only thlrty-one were pure. Chi
cago pharmacists evidently believe IN
the something equally good" theory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

disappointment TO some There is APP
porently no reason why an enterprise
Of that nature should not pay, It the
business ability At rs command were
bent ON ways and means OF making
both ends meet The exposition held In
Stockholm IN 1897 paid respectable dlyi-
dends TO The stockholders. Why should
that not be the rule with worlds fairs
instead Of the exception?
OF course, the ST. Louis fair was
worth an the time and money expended
on A. even II It dld not pay In dollars
ana cents There are standards Of vail
ne Of another nature which must not
be forgotten Il was a great educa-
tlonll institution and through lts In
ternatlonal congresses Il brought tho
ends Of the world together In nearer
touch with one another than ever be-
fore when seen from this point Of
view the value Of the fair cannot be
oycresimatod But, at the SAME time,
such enterprises should not necessarily
always mean financial loss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

10 which the masses can so TO enjoy
the sights and spend money To THIS
end, as d natural. The Pike end OF me
Louisiana Purchase exposition IL 70 DE
pcrpetuated Ia IT'S essential parts with
others added The Tyroean Alps fea-
ture with Ia admirable restaurant
and music, has been a great money
maker during the fair and those VINO
have been financially interested IN II
long ago decided 10 maintain u atler
the white city has been brought low.
In general the policy touching the PIKE
VIII be to make Il bigger and better as
a local issue. and reduce prices TO me
home people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

Another distinct advantage which
macadam possesses over asphalt is that
It is not necessary to send TO Yenesue-
Ia for the material" says the Kansas
city Star. There is no need to send to
Venezuela Utah can furnish all the as
phalt Kansas City may want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
TUE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Kansas city Star

The country as q whole, and the west
IN particular have plenty OF reason FOR
pride IN this splendid celebration Of the
Louisiana purchase, Nothing approach
ing Il IN magnitude is likely to be seer
In America for nj least another genera
ton. IL Is ittlng that this
climax OF the world exposltlons
should be remembered as the
special achievement OF the west
IN recognition OF the event that Insured
the domination OF the continent "a
the English-speaklng people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

A Chicago woman has advanced the
theory that toys bring out the cruelty
IN children's character The trouble
with that woman and her theory Is she
is too stlngy to buy Christmas toys for
the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

Why should not General Miles be-
come acknowledgement Of Massachu-
sets? Ex-President John quincy
Adams became representative In
Congress from Massachusetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

The Gordon Of Saint Lazarus has
been conferred upon Mr., :, r. Morgan,
Is II because Lazarus was wont to
pick up crumbs from the table Of the
rich man?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
DgsEaerNEws PHONES

Persons desiring 10 communicate oy
telephone with any department. OF the
Deseret News. will save themselves ana
this establishment "a great deal OF nn-
noyance II they will take time to n2tlea
these numbers!
For the Chief Editors office, it.1
For Deseret News Book Store w.!
For CITY Editor an Reporters, @s'A
For Business Manager 3s9-s
For Busneas Office, 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

And now graphaphones are given
away where formerly ohromos were
distributed. It is a change but is It for
the better7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

II the laws administration Is so bad
In the United States, why doesn't DR.,
Doyle send Sherlock Holmes to
STRENGTHENING n out?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

Mr. Carnegie denies that he Endorsed
any notes FOR Mrs, Chadwick. lie has
too much sense and cash TO do 20 silly
a thing