davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
SHELDON.

a. r. Leach had $500 taken from his
pocket Friday, September s, while com
ing from tn" Junction. There was :,
Inrgc crowd on the train going home
fro.n the fair. When the whistle Ill ~
for sheldon. one man got M ana stood
at the car door with his hands raised
against tho door. Mr.. Leach stood back
Of him, with the aisles fun of people
oruwdinE hrhiud. Before the train stop
ed "A man from the car ahead came NJ
and forced his way by the head man.
Mr.. Leach thinks this was when his
nnrlint WAS niC,ko0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
EAST GEORGIA.

Sunday, September 5 was al inspiring
day for the church and people If East
Georgia, for it saw tine dedication OF the
new bell of Emmanuel Church. bishop
Hall had furnished "A dedication service
which was used at three p. m, follow ed
~ evening prayer and sermon. Many
were in attendance. some being from 81.
Adams and Milton, This fine bell was tho
gift of the Hon. John II. Converse, Of
Philadelphia. in memory of his mother,
Mrs. John X. Converse, formerly II
burlington. Mrs. Converse was a life
long friend of Miss Sarah A. Hyde, who
I, unded this mission and built its
church. This is the first bell that has
grao ed the church tower. and its erection
is "a great qualification To all the people
round bout, The music of the occasion
was finely given by the choir and the
responses were numerous and hearty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
WEST BERKSHIRE.

w. Scott Livingston of Lowell, Muss., is
visiting his brother, S. w. Livingston and
other friends. Mrs. George Salisbury of
Abbotts Corner, Que, underwent II criti-
cal operation Saturday for distension Of
the gall bladder caused BY gall stones.
Dr. h. W. Archibald of Montreal perform
ed the operation. which was successful.
assisted by DIR. johnson Of this place
and Dr. Bogue of Richford, QUAR-
tcrly meeting services on this charge will
be- held at East Franklin next Sunday az
Il 30 p. mn. Peterson is confined to the
house by ilness-Ntr. and Mrs. T. A.
Percy aud daughter of Bedford, Que ,
passed Saturday and Sunday in town.
Mrs. NJ. j. Kanc and children Of Holyoke,
Mass, are visiting relatives here.--Crom
Bowen of Des Moines, Iowa. IL In town
for "a short StaV among friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGA.

The opening bali Of the season Of the
Alhurgh dancing class was held last
evening in i.ockwood's hall Dancing be-
gan at nine O'Clock and refreshments
were served. Music was furnished by lie
Clairc's Orchestra of st. Adams. The
committee in charge was: f.. J. Con-
way. George Phelps, T.. y. Goodscll, NJ.
NJ Dean, NJ Mott, W. Rockwell and
Henry I.a11
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
FLETCHER.

Mr. and M-s. George wells from Pike
e,at!on are visiting IT y. c. Robin
r'r.-biise Mabel Cross has roturred
L. Jericho. vhcrc she will resume her
work tor Mrs. J.. c. K,ce.-.Nliss Frcdla
Hitchcock Is offending school at Bakors-
Ieid. Thn6 and Norton Leach and Ralph
Carpenter at Fairfa..-Frank Leach Of
this plnc land Miss Ina Lcachot swarton
were united in nlurrlaFc scptcmber 5
at It, Adams, Ther WI, ros'5e IN this
place after they return from lho'r wcd-
dang tnur,-Mrs Emily T. ctepuIdsor
has rcturrcd 10 her l9,lo "a West
Irlstcher.--A series Ok :uccil~r~ VIII hc
Iold at BinghamNillo ne&; week lasting
through the week --?1!ss Lrcv p1htnsor
il at wcr!. Ger Mrs. N. T. Hooper, who is
Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs Goodspeed of Poultnov is visiting
her brother j. w. Goodspecd The
Ladies' Aid society of tn, Methodist
Church will meet this week with Mrs.
Alfred Provost Miss Louise Kingshury
has gone to East Hampton, l.. l., where
she will teach the coming year Miss
Lenora Keiton has gone to Glover to
visit relatives. George Tatro and family
have returned to their home in Farnham,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14

nara Mattl" fough' Win great courage
ANA VIII power "h' SNccu'nb"d Aside
from hor parents Miss Wilder leaves a
sister, Miss Addie' who was faithful
'hd devoted nurse, two hrotf"rs, Frank
} and Henry II IN" latter of W'stheld.
Mass" Il sstcr-in"law' Mrs. bertha Will
u"i 81 Swant"n WIDOW or the eldest
brother. Daniel Il. VII" died ton years
"s" with tuberculosis anu Il little ncioe,
Lucia May daughter of Daniel. The
funeral was held at the house Wednes'
day morning at 1879 O'Clock. The Rev.
c. S. Nuttcr of st. Adams WAS the
officiating minister and several mem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
NEW YORk COTTON MARKET.

New York Sept. Is.
Cotton futures opened firm. Sept, sl0.l5
bid oct $40 2a: Nov offered SO IS. Dec.
$l0.36 Ian, 1913; Feb, .lo47 bid March.
Slo.5l; May. $1o.55. June, $l0.57 nd; spot
closed quiet, Is points higher middlns
urlands $3.50: do. gulf, sllot; sales. $50
tales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
New York, SEPT. I

New York. SEPT. 49,
FLOUR-Receirts S,a74 bbls: exports.
1861 bhls: sales, 500 pbls, The mar
ket fairly active, winter patents. a. ESQ
Az: winter extras, s. s5TSS5; Minnesota
patents N.7SM52s,
WHEAT RECEIPTS, 500 hu; exports,
ASS bu; sales. l,a6oND hu. futures; spot
easy. Options at first were stoadier on
frosty weather in the Northwest and
bun support. The market closed asmssc
lower. May closed 50 1.l6c. Sept. closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

A sor was born to Mr.. and Mrs. fIar.
ley Tyler September {? Mrs. Tyler wac
formerly Miss Charlotte Campbell
Mrs. Hardacrs and Miss Anna Hardacre
Of Winocski heve been visiting at Dr..
Z. r. Browns for the past two weeks
Mi. and Mrs. Chandler Gf Chicago
were guests at G. r. Halls over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. cripps and the
Misses Grips left Tuesday morning Tor
Boston They expect to make their
homo in Achron. Ohio. the coming year
Mrs. Rodney Chaplin was seriously in
iured last Wednesday by falling down
stairs and her recovery "a doubtful 49,
Nm automobile party from Richford con-
fs'ing oi Mrs. V. u. Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Y Taylor, Mr. ard Mrs &. b.
TaNior md son were al Geo. Porter s
Tu'sday.-Mr ard Mrs. Arthur Cook of
Stockholm. n Y, visited at A. A.
COOK tbs lyp.'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
BAKERSFIELD.

Gay Wheelock and Miss Mabel Hath
away of Enosturgh We're the guests Of
Miss nellie Whcelock Saturday. Brig
nam Academy opened last week with Il
large attendance. Mrs Nichols Stew art
died Wednesday September of gastric
fever. The funeral was hcld the follow
ing Saturday at St. Mnrys Church. ST,
hlhans Miss Grace Co!ligc II Lowell
is the guest of friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston. Sept. 49,
Butt ER-Market very firm to-day;
northern. 22,aN 23c. western. 21tsJ25hc;
Vermont dairy, 1872
Market WAS steady to-day;
Vermont twins, lu:dl2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
SWANTON.

George w Flagg OF Braintree. at one
t,Knc famous the country over as a
collar and elbow wrestler. was the
guest Monday of hie old time rival
I'D. Decker. The two lived over the
days when collar and elbow wrestling
was common to every village green In
Vermont. Flagg weighs about $50
pounds and Decker about 1876 and be-
fore the rpoyt peculiar to Vermont be-
came a lost ar; the two were as fine
exponenfs of that style OF wrestling
rs could be found anywhere.
THE plant Of TIE Barney Marble COM
pany will shut down soon in order to
install q new line Of aliUfting. new
water wheels on hand ready for set
ting but high water has prevented
placing il in position. The mill and
ouarry,ng forces Gre fvaiy employed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Monday morning september at 7.3O
the bell for the Episcopal Church pre-
scented by ST. Agnes Guild. was dedicat-
ed. The service was conducted by Bis
hop Hall. assisted by the Rev James NJ
Coffin rector of the church. 1t was a
heautiful service and a memorable day
for the church at st. Agnes Guild has
labored faithfully 10 raise money for
the bell for the past four years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,


and daughter. Jennie. who have been
in Newport for some DAYS. returned 40
their home Friday.--Tho hirh school
nnonod Monday in charge of prof T. 4
BEST with Miss Louise Clark MS first
assistant and Miss Florence p,rlov so,.
ond.--J George Gaines was IN Cam.
bridge over Sundav--Nffse Jossio Halo
who bns horn visiting Afr and Afr,
7 " Rco.+v for sor.c dov, rct.,r,,c3
20 her homo trrido, alec Nt,do,,cs !,
4 stiies and T. NJ Devts of 1ot,sor
,,t,rrsd who h,1 ho,, d, ~ 80,
..-,il1, r,tur,o1 h,,oo c,,,,rd,, A.
n,a N,rs t,o, Coiit,,. ,,.t,,, - 80.
,n prattlehoro eo, ,orrl,, ID, ,.,ar $40.
~, rot,r,.,, 49,, 49,, ,...-y..'~ .....
g. rooros ,,,i,h II r,'.,
,an. -.
,tr,'ro.',tar 49,,
A,rs r,,....'s. n,.,,
,tsit,n, 49,. ,..,,, s,..
No.. &c ',u "0s' ~ So
a,.. N"u''"S' WIZ mas pee"
A.. ". n,'., W." ,'''
=" "e"' ne4 NSH''e' pa'Seu 'hrous"
4" "'' "N'"'i'"''' y" ms
1V'ui" ~ nus "''''" III 'ne uh'Vorsity'
~. wa" ".eoi-'l"'"Icu ny ""'ih'' VIII
HruesO Lo"'@ OF o. Adams was IN
d. N Ne'to' ana A. y. H"nt.r arc
i jushins ,ne work on IN" "nii hnss pur-
euAN W -. - h'nuh''' Una, are pc
nus ''i'"'oo i''o o"'ai'h% 'o or occupied
~ 'hPr Respective fanhics. one build
INK mas ""eh moved ON 'tS foundation
anu "tI'e' VIII '' very soon 1he Dr.
- d. Nc''aa" company water system is
ha'ns cNtcNoco 10 ih's" houses rms
sNSum Wmch furnishes o'int'hg water
olly rs FAnZ cKion"'d 80 Wy FAN the
"h'fc NhlaSse Wal be coNcred TINS
%otcr ~ brought from 4 spfng about
~" mules away IN BERKSHIRE aud every
anaiys'is ahows IL TO he ,vhciesomc.--T-.
J.. cotpiUa is passing u vacation in
town. e. Stone ANA :on returned 10
his htne IN SCaNton Ncad.y AFTERNOON.
--tr. =. Il. Cranoan 81 Sterling. Ill. is
j+'>Ssins 4 feN GAYS with Ale old ariuy
c0nrcde. Con. G. l. Nin:sh. lie
WIS aaSi ami a.tIc1l in the 18th
VI. nd :iso .'u-gnn: in charge OF
tasxscr hosp.lA IN itutitln.-Nrs. & 9.
Chea,ey - Montpelier is visiting her
frt-sso Ny = = EtattN Tor lew Gays
--Arsl n \ Hn'i A. FAX arg Few days
1roug s-aesrie II worcester Mass -lr'
= K Fl'jn VINO mss peon passins fcw
7ves%J with AIS inA"nts NIr and Ms.
"'SiA' 1s''. IA III 4-N>' - ~" ''4O''H"A
w = S&He" f'lre'A,tile inc rec
View Eaar-a-' il''.:''.y WIN ms brother
N g. f1sssy-
Sctr Ee:s7r Sf Norwich CONVERSELY
p-a.e2 ssa-1s4HT via his 'arenfs' Mr.
and NsV- J. II Mt'H* Emerson flyer
LEFT Nc1s2-f 1"r NorV'l'ioio. were lie
VII cfetf she ''n'"eaFl 'N'--Mfs' efac-
W'l"T' az hr;hn' ION .ef'EHVi nome Het-
Nrlay. Afte' stVoifu dasE passed among
Hr'eil1" :" sfN Nlcih'S, NISS nov. "i
rHfI""h'' wno iAHsea Il "Nh IN we
FANNY ~ MAT I'M 'eu ''onie
fAaloFN,A. .N'""0 'fsoNN - ,'s''
a3e 90 e'U I'm 81 ..''ob
:" N'-fe' T,l"FN ~
'.9 .'''' -. =, ~,
hi"ple""N" ~ -
t'"fsV W ~" n't,''. ~.
u Wy -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
ALBURGH CENTRE.

Invitations are out for n dance. to be
held at Lockwood's hall. Tuesday
evening. Miss Majorc Goodfellow ass
listed by Misses Bertha and Ruth Haynes,
entertained a few Of their friends at her
home Saturday cVcning.-A social, for
(COnttnucd ON 18th pnHco
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Sept. Is.
Copper stocks We're quiet to-day and
showed no changes of importance. The
market ran off sharply IN srecialties at
the close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
FRANKLIN.

Miss c. NJ Ilurlbut has gone to Bos-
ton.--Miss Emily c. Howe of Jericho
is Il guest Of Mrs c. w. Powell.--Mr
and Mrs. A. d. Whitney spent Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept. 10.
REEV Receipts. 2,i7o head, good
steers steady 10 strong; steers. $500
5s; bulls. s2|o325; cows. sl40g3.I5 ex-
ports to-day ~ cattle. % sheep and $50
quarters of beef, tomorrow CPS cattle.
CAbNES-Receirts. 2657 head. veais
steady; veals, s5.i0"9.5o; throw outs, M.OO
m5m. Erassers and buttermiiks. 5000
3'5; western, s. 75"4 r.. light do, s6S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts, 4,7s2
head; good lambs firm to 25c higher;
sheep, s35o@'5"o; few choice. s5.2j culs.
s?.Wu3o0; lambs ,jWm7G2i..
HOGS Receipts. $40 head; market
lower; state ano Pennsylvania hogs. $500
uC..l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14

HNc: Dec closed SKc.
CORN--Rcceipts, Gi,br bu; exports. ao,-
us bu: sales. 1900 bu futures; spot
steady Option market steady hut later
yielded TO the wheat decline and closed
net unchanged. May closed 4?Mc Sept.
closed 53hc; Dec. closed &c
OATS-Recepts. %, 100 bu, exports, 1871.
OIL bu. spot firm.
CDFFEE--Spot Rio odiet: No. 7 IN
voice. SIC; mild quiet. Ccrdova 10l i3o.
Tho market for coffee futures opened
quiet Mt unchanged prices in line with
foatureless early cables. The close was
steady at n net decline Of 50l0 points
Sales were reported of "a ,00H bags, includ-
ing sept. $685.; Dec. s7lV,7.2o, Jan, $40;
March, T.2oH740; May T3yT7.5O; July,
$40.
StGAR-Eaw nominal; fair refining,
".c; centrifugal Sc test. SIC, molassey
sugar, &c. refined quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
THE SULTAN DEFIANT,

II seems that the sultan Of Turkey
has mustered up courage 20 refuse his
sanction to the measures proposed by
the European powers for the control uf
the hannces OF Macedonia II was first
rumored that Germany had Joined the
other powers IN this movement for re-
form, but the rumor Is seen to have
been without foundation. Germany
has not changed her friendly attitude
toward Turkey, and the question at
once arises whether this fact Is not at
the bottom Of the Sultans defiance OF
the other powers,
students of the situation are not with
out fear for the possible consequences
of the policy now adopted by England
France, Russia and Italy. They believe
that the Sultan viii not Yield, until he
has exhausted all his powers OF resist
ance. He regards the ultlmatum. Il IL
claimed as an invitation TO quit Eu-
rope, and cannot accept IT, II Is also
assorted that he feels stronger now than
he has done for many years because
ne Is now, thanks to his victory over
Greece ana the Armenian massacres
more widely recognized as the head Of
Islam In view Of this fact, II Is
thought, he IS contemplating the pro-
clHmation OF n "holy war" If he Is
cornered. on such "a proclamation the
Mohammcdons in India ana Egypt. IN
Anglers and Morocco. would rise, and
the fanatics in Constantinoplc would
massacre the Christians there. such
II is thought, are the dangers that may
arise from the contemplated coercion
Of the Sultan.
Possibly this picture IL oyordrawn. But
whether It Is or not the conflict with
inc turks concerning their barharous
government methods must come sooner
or later. For civilization cannot for
ever endure a regime Of fire and blood
III the very rpot where once It's cradle
stood Some time the Turkish problem
must he solved 10 postpone il. az
mas been the policy 50 long, is but to
make II more complicated. The Turks
are urminS and learning the modern
methods ~ war They win be more
difficult TO settle with, the more proflci.
emf they are In the art of warfare. The
situation now Is one OF great interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

his statements and comments upon mat
tiers in reference to other states.
II is deplorabie that writer's for the
public press and particularly such
valuable journal as Public opinion,
should spend their energies In the repe-
uuau. ot fictitious stories and vain inn.
aginings concerning Utah and the
"Mormons, when they mighi easily OBJ
tain correct data and reliable iufor-
nation. II they so desired. The fanati-
cal and vlrulent enemies Of any CAUSE
or any people, are a poor source from
which 10 obtain anything concerning
them that may be relied upon or that
should be desired by experienced and
thoughtful persons. Mr. Reeve has
made a nnny Of himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

a decided novelty in advertising Ia
a little sheet issued by the Meriden
Britannia company one side is de-
voted entirely TO the company's bust
ness, while the other contains an IN
teresting collection Of news items as
published In 1877, and leading articles
on the questions before the public at
that time. 1t is learned. for instance
that the United states then had 80
cities With q population of 10000 and
over, that ss00OO0O0 had been offered
for cuba; that an enterprising employ
or had reduced the hours OF labor each
day TO eleven, that 1t was punish
able offense 10 smoke IN the streets Of
Boston, etc, 1t is quite interesting to
lcok over the items culled from old
journals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
AN EARLY PEACE APOSTLE
Boston TruUscrIpt.

II rs always interesting 10 trace any
great movement IN a country or In tho
world to tts beginning, or AT least 10
that stage OF development that mas at
any time brought lt consplcuously to
the notice OF enlightened society. CHM
4 GO. OF this city have lust published
for The International Union little vol
ume, I'm quaker gray covers very ap-
prOpuaie Co It's contents, containing the
two pamphlets by David Low Dodge OF
New York, which iirst appeared nearly
IL hundred years ago, entitled War
Inconsistent with the Religion OF Jesus
Christ" and THE Mediatnr's Kingdom
Not OF This World" This volume Is
enriched by ai introduction by Edwin
n, Mead which is both biographical
ana analytical. and which informs us
no the beginning that ITO David Law
Dodge belongs the high honor OF hay
ing written tHe FIRST pamphlets publish
90 900 America directed expressly
against the var system Of nations, ana
of having founded the FIRST peace so-
clety ever organized In America or the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

Patrick Raymond. aged eighteen. of
Lincoln Nebo was arrested while light
ing cigarette which ne had Just
rolled for his own use, iu the presence
OF city detective He was fined $50
and costs. This is the llshtest penalty
prescribed by The Nebraska law for
manufacturing" cigarettes He might
say with Pitt, Il am charged with the
crime Of being young man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
DANGER FOR NORWAY.
New York Mall.

Danger may lie along the path OF a
stimulated national vanity. Much OF
what Is now Sweden was once Norway.
\ Norway irredenta movement would
court disaster n tate should magnify
the power OF Germany in Europe and
diminish that OF Britain. Norway might
be threatened. But there is no disposi-
tlon on the part Of the happy Morse to
borrow trouble nor any reason why ne
should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

Newton G. Dougheriy Of Peoria, Ill.,
has been indicted "a hundred and nifty
times and the grand jury IL stu com
slderug cases against him. II al that
is said Of him in these documents is
true. he must be the worst man in the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

has been identified as the Shiloah tun-
mel. by means Of which water was
brought down from q source TO the east
Of Jerusalem and poured into the Pool
Of Siloam This conduit Is 500 yards
fosg lThat the work was commenced
from both ends Of the tunnel is not only
pioy,d By ihe inscription, but also by
the fact that the marks Of the boring
tools, picks. etc, may sin be seen all
bearing in opposite directions The floor
Of the tunnel is finished with the great
est care. ana the workings vary nom
flve-elghts OF yard 10 one yard In
width B from three feet TO nine feet IN
heightJ more or less according to the
hardness OF the rock How did these
ollssime engineers gauge their direction
recognize and remedy their errors in
alignment what tools did they use
to execute a piece Of work which has
remained without equal or rival for
$500 years? are questions suggested
by the author Of the article Ia the
Scientific American
We firmly believe In the future OF the
scattered people Of Judah Their MS
tory, no less than the prophetic declara-
tlons of their ancient Seers, justify tins
belief We hope the celebration now
observed will serve e scatter many
prejudices, and help TO consolidate the
efforts Of all well-wlsters Of Zion ana
Jerusalem for the redemption OF the
holy places. For the jew VIII not full
an his most important mission until be
again ls established in the land of his
fathers, witness to the nations Of the
earth for God. When this takes place the
law VIII indeed go forth from Zion and
the word OF God from Jerusalem, and
that portends the redemption of man
kind from the evils with which 30
many are now struggling in vain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
BACK TO THE LAND SOME TIME
DlItTn10re sun

A sia.isticIln who has thought long
ana deeply on the subject has reached
the conclusion thlt by The beginning
of the Weuty-flrst century tho city
Of New York VIII have population Of
l5o0o.0n0. This estimate Is based upon
the ration ~ Increase IN the hast half
century. The present population OF the
metropolis Is 100000. great part of
which is not due 90 natural Increase.
but 10 immigration. New York is con-
ges,ed 20 q most uncomfortable degree
win only 100000 lnhabitants With
i5'oo0,1O0 the congestion would be intol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
TO PROTECT THE FARMER


a farmer In Riyerton. Conn, ran to
his house 10 save his life when buck
deer attacked him in his field. and the
animal followed him to the door, The
farmer then said he thinks II is time
for the repeal OF the law which pro
tects deer and makes the farmers run
away from their own land. He stayed
in the house and watched the der de-
YOUR his crops and did not feel in the
mood that makes a man want TO go to
prayer meeting Hut this country must
have its sport. and farmers should not
be afraid OF deer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

cradle unless there were great expan-
sion OF the citys limits. Long before
the beginning OF the next century II Is
probable that the massing OF immense
numbers Of persons IN cities WIN be
abandoned for economic and sanitary
REASONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

Mdshipman Branch. according to the
evidence, had determined to make life
mot worth living Tor Midshipman
Morlwether. and in the sequel the latter
made life mot worth living for him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

Castro Is getting to be more and
more unreasonable He now asks
France for the reasons on which she
bases her protest. Here Is sweet rea-
sonabeness for you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

A man may not be at peace with all
the world when his taxes are paid but
fewer Nightmares visit his slumber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

"'rhG three M's must go--McCurdN
Murphy. Mccall They viii co. saya
the New York World. They VIII AZ
least go slow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

Gage r.. Tarbell would have absolute
publicity IN life Insurance matters.
There surely can be no complaint on the
score Of lack of 1t at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

London advlces say that Premier Bal
four may resign soon They probably
are wrong as he is no sooner