davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-28
1t, but you don't look

u, Dut you u0nl tO0k II
| picture.
sOh, that's IT! GRANDMOTHER
you that small boy photo. did
| Patty nodded and smiled aga
all. this David had pleasant eye
like the little fellows. 4 am 81
you came, she said Hospitality
brother and ! are often lonely
John will be delighted to ent
some one Of his own age. b
coming now And she rose
to the door to meet him. .JohI
heard her say. !. Mr. Terrell is
Mr. TerreIl?n the answe
And who is he. Patty ~
.sHushl He'll hear us. II is
yid Don't laugh so loud, JohI4
slapped her hand into his and
to the sitting room. and in a Eel
utes the three young people VI
tie short road to friendship.
Late in the evening they adjoS
| to the dining room for little
/ Patty had forgotten the high chais
1 its Accomplishments, and it was Y
feeling of dismay that she saw
visitors eyes travelling in that
ton.
Are these things for my use
asked laughingly.
y na' eilinss asss so'u ~.
nis nisn emu " st"s anu
at John. those belong to my brot
~, sonu ssaleu g - & s.sT-
MS iaee sisM = lrlas0a, = -. gu ..E9I
.hlren WEI ,:us, ~. 800 7's1s's
= youi i.lsie plos.'e.
wen s-seesl1, 10y s.n .s.s Z 49,
iuuiely anu Soih I, - .s,,s7
el ~ soou pls.s,l..s.'ss' !.
cfled Det'er snoM nil.i a. :. 10 e =,
possessions' ilsauuanss 'ne Z u'1N.ss
puI we I ~. ash ni - s 1912 -.
ne lnolnans = ~ ,. so', = .sSsss.
-, /" ny eis,'l ~. s
iliieu VII I, -. ~
gleu sne ~ no9. D. t4n an
- ~, =
sspuns ~ p -, 10 sid
81 az - 49, 49, 8 sss ~, boon No
49, 10, - ''5. +a g, tl,e, x.z;,s
=, $3.50 ss nh,
= II 09 tboa -, s., ~, said WI, must 20 To-
,oorro c,D,', ), 1ol,, :, ~ sveI,iTne1
ssvos. tbat,s % b,,t since tl,.s ~ NJ.
ba gisTced IL 4 pattv-zais-,s3
,t,s,. @,o,,,a+s Nv hrotl,a, 4 al ~
are nartners and lin Is willing that
should have nv summer vacation now,
a0b, patty cried AT,m So gladt
Aren't vou 1ohns q,
I aYes'n he said hear but this sud-
den change of plans made him susnf
cious.
David made good use of those follr
weeks. His grandmother laughingly
accused him of spending half Of his va
The last day came. and David walked
over for a farewell visit. He found Pats
~ alone on the vine shaded porch:
John was AWAY on business she ex.
planned. Never mind David said
cheerfully. 1T is YOU wish to see.
Her clear eyes were raised ia his il.
ouirinaIv
ssWill vo,, keep vo1r word he soil
gently. ..and take ne?v
"Afv wor,1r, she mnrmured wonde
inalv
tell Lizzie that you were coming doy
stairs and you would take me I'd
SELF There was nischievous light
his eyes now. '
Patty's face flushed. You know i
didn't mean,- she began.
He INTERRUPTED her anxiouslv. 'sBut
Won win fake me. dear. on trial for the
soho If ,ittla Davidq',
She snoilaa into Tho honast eyes e.
no tboso - tra c,,ils ;n tho niet.,re
.so e che 500 sfa, t,,a ssI-o at s,stss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23
THE MORMON VIEW OF POLYGAMY,
REVELATIONS, AND DUTY TO THE STATE
CONTINUED from page o.

when the laws were passad which
were not i'm harmony with the teach
ings of our church." said Smith. eve
held that they were unconstitutional
OF course. our own rules commanded
that we obey the constitution and the
laws. hut we fought the validity of the
new laws from the lowest to the bigb-
est court, and when If was settled nv
the supreme Court of tha United states
that plural marriages could no longer
be INDUCED in, of course we were in
clined to obey.
but we had revelation of orr own
statute books i'm regard to Mural mar
riages, and it was necessary to obey
that i'm order TO obtain certain bIassfrgs
that could not be received ,,itl,o,,t
chewing If. Whether ua sborr5 ch,,,
the law of the land or continue tn mac
tfca the law of the church was O. sari-
ous question
DOCTRINE OF Pry-r,r. ,7rro>-
Owe hold that the nrosi5,,t 80 It,
cbrr,b 10 entitled 10 -.
tfons insnfrad NV tho AI,,ta,,.,. 60
President woodrree so,,,,t,t ..,,,.5-,,''
II, +bo Tora a,,1 t,a - ~.
manifest 70 hin, +,,+ - No., 49,. -.
to ston mural r,,r.i,,,os IT,. 49,
claimed tbot royol,+ion ana - ,a-
s,,br,ittad 70 tba ortira o,,urab a,,5 ~
/ con+od nv, tba o,,tira or,,ro,, ,,,,1 -
bol,,,,, t,i,,7ir,r ,,,1 81, a.. -. a.
this tba law Of tba lana hos boon I,on,
ca for &c ,,l,,r,1 ,,,,r,.i,,r,, 49,, ,,,,
oa,.,ed
.p,+ +boro ,s o,ro,+ 5ier,,o-,,, -,
+r.ao,, +o1,i,,,r ,,I,,1,a1 ,,.isa aa,,..l,,,. =,
Law. ord IN +,l,i,,r o,ra 90 a., ~,
tol,on baforo ~ yos ,,,oIa+tan 20 -,
Law, 7 would r,,t L.. ,,,,. ,,.,..l-
would NOT ,h,,,5o,, 49,, sI,,,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23

After further statement of the num-
Der of polygamist families i'm Utah
Smith read from an interview he gave
to a representative of the Associated
Press in 1892, showing the following
"Tn 1890, at the time Of the late Pres
ident Woodrun's manifesto, there were
2ij1 such families. In October. 1899, it
was found that this number had been
reduced, as follows: BY death, $50; by
removals beyond the confines Of the
republic, So; by divorce, 95, leaving at
that time 1913
1T is now ascertained that the orig
inal number has been reduced by 1854,
or 60 per cent, leaving only S97 still liv-
ing and that the great majority Of
them are of advanced age"
Worthngton asked regarding Smiths
son, Hiram Smith, and was told that
he is 80 years of age and has a wife
and children but is not a polygamist
He is one of the twelve apostles The
first counselor now is John r. Winder.
He and his fellow counselors and other
apostles have been appointed since
could not say whether these men. are
cohabtng with more than one wife,
but "they are reputed to be the hus-
bands of more than one wife"
In regard to John Henry Smith. a
cousin, Smith said that their families
are intimate and Ct am strongly in
clined to believe that he is cohabitine
with plural wives"
SERMON OF WOODRUFF.
Referring to Senator Baiey's ques
tions yesterday in regard to the mani
festo, Worthington read from a sermon
of President Woodruff, delivered a yea
after the manifesto against plural mar
riage, in which President Woodruff de
clared that he was moved, and 1000
Latter Day Saints were moved, by tn
spirit of God to abandon the practic
of plural marriage.
Senator Bailey contended that it wa
obedience to the demands of the law o
fear of the consequences Of the lay
that brought the revelation. Continu
ing he said:
For my part I don't have much fait
I III d uONLl lAg blldL uDeS llpl Stl Il ltNt
lation commanding the change of con
duct until there is a statute compelln
it,"
"All that, of course is a matter O
opinion" said Senator Foraker
q don't think it is matter of opin
ion, either" said Senator Bailey. "
myself have been compelled to submit
to certain rules because it was the Law
and vicious law at that. Just how far
would have submitted if l had receive
a revelation from God to do somethn
else I am not prepared to say. I thin
the whole thing was more matter {
law than of revelation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23

4 will not quarrel with the Senator
about that" the witness replied. Lat
er he said that Senator BaiIey's as
sumption was cordial
In answer to Senator Overmau Mr..
Smith said that the revelation Of the
manifesto of 1890 had not been pub
lished in the latest edition of doctrine
and covenants, but that this was an
oversight and would be corrected.
DOESN'T TEACH POLYGAMY.
Replying to Chairman Burrows, Mr..
Smith said that he does not teach po-
lygamy, and added
Il am not openly and obnoxiously
practicing polygamous cohabitation."
How could you better teach polyg-
amy than by practicing it, Burrows
continued.
The reply was: Il am not practicing
polygamy l am practicing polygamous
cohabitation-which is not polygamy.
Polygamy is plural marriage, and I
have taken no plural wives since the
manifesto of 1890
Replying to a question from Senator
Overman, Smith said that the PAM
| phlet containing the manifesto did not
! state that it was a revelation from
God, but that the statement was made
that it was published by authority OF
| the church, which was sufficient.
1t then appeared that the manifesto
had not been put i'm evidence, and Tay-
Ter then introduced it with other docu-
ments
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23

Because my wives are like all other
women. 1t is necessary to maintain
peace, harmony and good will between
myself and my good wives. That is
the kernel in the nut. That is why ]
have chosen not to obey the laws Of
my State prohibiting polygamous CO.
habitation.
BAILEY QUOTES SCRIPTURE.
The church gave me my wives, and
1 do not think the church could be
consistent in taking them away" said
Mr.. Smith in answer to a question as
to why he did not agree to the Wood
ruff manifesto.
The Lord giveth and the Lord
! taketh away" quoted Senator Bailey
from the Scriptures.
Continuing, the Senator said it APP
peared that polygamous cohabitation
is forbidden by both the law of the land
and the law of the church as laid down
in the Woodruff manifesto, and ad-
dressing the witness, he asked:
Then. as head of the church, are
you violating the laws of the land ant
the ordinances of your church as we'll p
mot the ordinances of the church,
said Mr.. Smith.
We'll the law them"
NO; the rule" said the witness.
THE rule after all is the law 70
conduct" said Senator Bailey. 4 wa
only trying to emphasize what tn
revelations are. don't know as muc
about the nice distinctions in regiio
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23
What Are
uEXAP0DS
?

The HeXipod most widely known in
Honolulu is the mosquito, and the
only sure and quick relief from his
vigorous advertising methods are
screened doors and windows.
For very little money the entire
house can be made snug and secure
from those busy little pests, or, if the
cost is too much for hard times, one
room at least can be made a COM
Portable den and insure enjoyable even
ings Everything furnished by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23
BORN

BORN
MASON-At Puakea Ranch, KOhala7
Hawaii. March %, 1904, to the wife
of A. Mason, a daughter,
Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11
GAlUOWA

Frank Mason is on the sick list,
Henry Wutig was n Galloway Mon
dav.
Gust j huSon was in Lakefelc sat
urday
Otto aud Walter Anschutl are busy
drawing logs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al EasHck were in
Merrill Monday.
Pearl Bow, of L4kefie.d. was IN tins
vicinity Sunday.
Tom Mayer was drawing hay TO
Merrill last week
Mrs. John Galloway visited Mrs.
John Herbage Sunday
Phil Hall and family visited friends
south OF here last Thursday.
Geo Trudgeon, Of Lakeiield visited
relatives in this vicinity Sunday.
Grace Guick spent Monday with
Miss Ida May Rosebud Anschutz.
This place was visited by hard
thunder storm last Wednesday even
ing.
Misses Emeline and Clara johnson
called on Miss Ida AnSchutz last sun
day.
Henry Dhiel, OF Pontiac, is in the
vicinity shaking hands with old
friends.
Frank Giinka, Jr. j. preparing TO
learn the auctioneer business in the
near future
Gust Johnson is busy inventing a
handy bean picking machine which he
thinks when completed will be Just
all right
Willie Fcklebrecht and sister, Min.
ME, met with an accident Sunday
morning. After leaving the home Of
Michael Mayer, Sr., their horse be
came frightened at some COWS IN the
road and going few rods at full speed,
he suddenly turned, upsetting the
cutter and throwing the occupants
out into the ditch, but fortunately no
bones were broken.
Quite number OF friends gathered
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert
EaSlick last wednesday evening, the
occasion being MIS- EaSlick's birth
day Pedro and dancing were the fea-
lures OF the evening Lunch was
served at midnight and al returned
to their homes when the wee small
hOuIS OF morning began TO appear,
saying they mad spent most enjoy
able evening and wishing her many
more such occasions. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Mayer, Jr., and children, u Mer-
rill, we've among the guests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11
SICKELS.

Miss Elva Mutlly is on the sick list.
Mrs. Baker is entertaining relatives.
MISS Eta Little has been very sick
c. S. Bettsihas bought Mr.. McKin-
ley out.
. Mr. Moomy is very low with heart
trouble
Mrs. NickerSon is yisiong at Jake
Muttiy's
,. II. Halderman has moved to
North star
DR.. Ferleman has been visiting his
family a few days.
Ernest Becker Is going % move onto
the Clark Welch place.
Clark Welch has sold his north
eighty acres to Dan Weaver
Monroe Craver, Of Ithaca, has
bought Burr Belts rCperty.
Preparations are being made for
Easter services at the NJ. + church.
Miss Edna Pine is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Sickles. who are both very
poorly
Mrs.,.Carrie Welch and daughter,
Theda, will occupy ROOMS over Wight
& Mowry's store.
Tom Little, OF Saginaw, came home
Monday TO attend the funeral OF his
aunt, Mrs. SicKles, OF Maple Rapids
Word was received last Monday OF
the death OF Mrs. VIM. @. Sickles, Of
Maple Rapids, who died Monday morn
ing OF pneumonia.
Miss Mable Smith, teacher OF the
primary room, is confined 70 the
house 10y illness. Her school Is being
taught 10y Miss Maud Markham.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11
PROBATE COURT.
THINGS DOING IN JUDGE SEAVEH'S
COURT THIS WEEK

Last saturday a pHiti'n WIS filed
for appointment ~ administering in
the eStata Of Patrick NcCmley, q
Bethanv H-ar'u- set for Aprll -.
Saturday. March will WAS tiled
and petition asking for prooste or will
in the cS'a'e ~ Abraham Ringle, de
ceased. ~ Hamilton. Hearing set for
April
Nonday hearing ON pe,i i'm for APP
poiutment - administration IN the es-
tate OF Walter Graham. OF Bethany.
Mary f. Walter widow appointed.
lIearinI on peii'i FOR appoint
ment of admiui-t or in the estate Of
John II Weaver of Hamilton, was
held Monday AMI l. ne Weaver APP
pointed
Monfay, hearing GA petition for APP
pointment ~ guardian in the estate
OF Mary II. c. Smith Incompetent.
b. F. Smith was appointed.
viii of Roman Fyler filed for pro.
bate March hearing set for April q.
VIII of VIM Pullen filed for pro-
bate March ;, hearing will be set for
April !. The executor, Elizabeth
Carter, % Canada, having died since
the Will was made, an executor will
be appointed
Tuesday, the real estate ~ Char
lotte Ackels Moon was sold % Frank
RiYett
Newell Smith was appointed admin
istrator Of estate ot Lydia Rearick, Of
st. Louis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11
ITHACA.

Mrs. l.. Smith was in Alma Friday,
Frank Lennox went 20 Detroit Sat
urday.
Miss Daisy Dutield was In Alma
Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbur Nelson was in Alma
last Friday
Mrs. ID. Hu,ted went 70 GreenyiIle,
Saturday, 10 visit an uncle.
Miss Krom, OF Battle Creek, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Hunter, OF Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edwards were in
Mt. Pleasant, SATURDAY.. on business.
Mrs. A. MikeSeil, OF Ovid, returned
home Monday, after spending two
weeks with relatives.
Mrs Verna Carpen ter went to
Breckenridge, Friday, 70 visit Der
sister, Mrs Frank Mead
B. Naldrett, who is attending col
lege at ST. Louis, spent Sunday with
his father, w r. Naldrett.
Mrs Lou Hornbeck and children
left Friday for Kalamazoo, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Geo Hyde, ~ Hastings. en-
route to Homestead, spent Monday
and Tuesday with her brother, John
Wright.
A. c Smith. OF Millersyille. Ono,
was the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Wonders. Of EdgewoOd, Few days
last week
Mrs Claud Conklin returned To
Elsie, Saturday, after spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
d. Wilkinson.
Il. L. Richardson, who spent the
past FIVE weeks with his sister, Mrs
+ L. McConkey, returned % Farmer
Ohio, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Wright, VIII,
have been visiting In Ithaca anC
Hamilton for two weeks, returned Il
st Louis Friday.
Mrs Sarah Peters OF Bowling Green
Ohio, returned TO her home last Fri
day after spending four weeks Will
her son, Eugene Peters, OF Emerson
Miss Estella Gleason entertained ;
few of her friends at her home last
Thursday evening in honor OF Mr.
Richardson who left for home Friday
morning
Miss Laura HifIner, OF Ashland
Ohio, who was the guest OF her cousin
Jessie IIiiIner, for the past two weeks
left Friday for Belmore, Ohio before
returning 20 her home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11
NEW HAVEN

VIM. Andrews Is very iii.
Mrs. Ed Andrews is quite sick.
Mrs. Fayette Dickinson is quite ill.,.
Harvey Jakes is very low with pneu-
IN ia
Mrs. Eta Chapman is suffering
with a large boil
Fred Wermuth has moved his mill
nome and is setting il up on his own
farm
We hear that Gilbert Tanner, ~
a ma, b, moved his family onto tie
Joe Barnes place.
IrS. Addie Johnson cut her fore
head open while splitting kindling
wood one day last week.
Robert McNahb has moved his saw
mill from the Wolford farm Co North
Shade, near the Hunter school house.
Frank Miller bad a narrow escape
from drowning one day last week 10y
falling into the saw dust pit while at
work at the saw mill
Sneak thieves are not yet all out OF
New Haven. a few nights ago Mrs.
Addie JohnSon's corn crib was visited
and nearly 100 bushels Of corn taken
For the benefit Of lovers OF toma.
toes, we enclose the following'clipped
from the Detroit Times: jackson,
Michigan, March l, special Lorenzo
NJ Chantar aged njpefv-6ve wears
died this morning Of old age Mr..
Chanter had been a prominent resi-
dent OF this city for sixty-fve years.
He was born on the Isle Of Malta and
was the first man TO bring tomatoes
into this country. At the time OF the
introduction, sixty-hve years ago.
they were known as love apples and
were regarded as poisonous.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11
ARCADIA FARMERS
THINK HENS MORE PROF TABLE THAN
COWS.

The February meeting Of the Ar.
cada Farmers Club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Best and although a very
cold day goodly number was present
An animated discussion was held
being a resume upon taxes and road
making. The majority favorlng the
old method OF road making If honest
work could be secured
The question was asked (Which is
the Most Profitable 10 the Farmers
Sheep or Hogs" The decision was
given 10 hogs. The ladies' discussed
the question. Which is the Most
Profitable, Hens or Cows" They de-
cided in favor OF hens, they being the
less work.
The next will be the annual meet
ing and will be held with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Irish. The program is as
follows:
Song-Club.
Prayer.
Recitation George Fink.
Reading-Clara Peck.
Recitation-AltaA Andrews.
Recitation-W Willie Murphy.
EGord Beverly.
Song Club.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11
FOREST HILL.

Miss; Bessie Demoray vent 10 Alma
Monday.
Geo. Hamp returned 10 Forest llill
Saturday.
Miss NJ. NJ. owen is clerkipg for l..
h. Leonard.
Mr.. Struble, Of Shepherd, Was IN
town the 2nd.
Mis- Martha Wood. ot Gilmore, i
visiting friends here.
John Snick made business trip 10
Mt. Pleasant tue LIST.
Miss Sadie Hamilton, 81 Coe, yiSi,e
friends here oyer Sunday.
Miss BE, sic BOrton, of a una, visited
NJ IS Pear Newcomo sunday.
Mrs. Clas. Coon fell aud sprained
her ankle very badly Saturday night.
Miss Grace Childs, OF ShephC RI, at
tended the entertainment last Friday
evening.
The X. O. T. NJ. Ms treated II e
l.. O. T. NJ. NJ ) to an oyster supper
Saturday night
The thunder storm last Wednesday
night was quite a surprise aud not a
very pleasant one either.
Miss b, SIZE March, Of Alma, was
the guest OF the NJ SSe, Maud and
Bessie Demo'ay over Sunday.
Mrs Nancy Mills, who has been Wis
itinG friends in ONO the past five
months, returned home March ..
Will Nanderbeek, Tom Sprague and
Roy Sprague went 10 Mt. Pleasant,
Monday 10 zee the wres Ting match
between ReakS and Wiley.
Edward Loomis aud family, Il
Hicksville, OHIO who lave been the
guests OF his uncle, John Bury, the
past week, returned home Monday.
The entertainment at the church
Friday evening was reported very
good and was witnessed by large
crowd The receipts amounted 10 81
ChaS. Leland drew the chair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11
A Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Good.

A. II. Thurnes, a we'll known coal
operator Of Buffalo. o., writes: ~ have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with excruciating pain. / got no
relief from medicines until / began
taking Roley's Kidney Cure, then the
result was surprising. A few doses
started the brick dust like 6ne stones
and now I have no pain across my kid
neys and feel like new man. II has
done me a $1,000 worth of good" Sold
by Sharrar & Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11
WHAT Is lIFC7

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that II Is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain
results. Irregular living means derange.
ment of the organs, resulting in consti.
patton, headache or liver trouble. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts
this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only
z5c at Shauar & Mulbolland's drug
store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

II. j. Huford, Is, st. Louis;
Olive Briggs, -, same.
Lewis Post, 81, Emerson:
Nettie Harrier, "a, same.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11

Foley's Honey and Tar positively cures
all throat and lung disease. Refuse
substitutes Sold by Shsrrsr & Null
holland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11

Builds up The system, puts pure,
rich bio q IN the veins; makes mel
and women strong and healthy Bur.
dock Blood Bitter- AT any drug
store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11

Don't be imposed upon by taking
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold by Sharrar & Mulhol-
land.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-11

| suffered for months from sore
throat. Electric on cured me in
twenty-four hours. VI : GiSt,
HaweSville, Ky.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-22

The morning paper speaks of the ia
yorable seasons ana high prices re-
sulting from republican prosperity.
In its blind worship of the high tariff
fetish it crowds God Almighty clear
off His throne and eXalts the Dingley
bill as the siver of every good and
perfect gift. the fountain from which
all blessings flow. Good crops at home
and short crops abroad with conSe-
uuent high prices for the products of
American farms are all due to this
wonder-Working tariff law. Too bad
the Lord could not have had the Ding
ley bill to help Him out in the be
ginning. 1t would have saved the six
days labor in creation and great deal
of trouble and worry ever since. Job
would have been spared his tribuIa-
tons and jeremiah his lamentations
if they had only had the benefits of a
high protective tariff.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-22

1t is suggested that the Holy Roll
lers'' harmony club rooms might be
fittingly adorned with some of the
front page cartoons that the Union
printed last year carlcaturing such
prominent Boxers" as q. W. Bah
Sock, William Sine, Thomas Mos
grove, Oscar Cain, w. T. Dovell, Q. p.
Jaycox, Schuyler Arnold, Frank S. De-
ment and others. They were models
of artistic taste and would certainly
promote the feeling of good fellow
ship that is now said to make every
meeting love feast in which the
chairman can get a hearing only. by
beating bass drum.