davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
BLACKSTONE SOCIETY.
,snoc,o, - Tbe Times.DIspatch.)

fspecial to The Times Dlspatch.)
s$ILACKSTONE, VA, April & CIT is OK
spccted to make OF the My Educational meet
IL in this county. one OF the biggest In the
State Preparations are being made for an
enormous crowd and unless something, unfore-
led Iss Tke date is Thursday, May 11th, and
the fact that DR.. Aldermnn,4 OF the Uniyeraity;
SAiary, arc to be the speakers Is sufficient Of
Itself to draw big crowd; LARGO ware ware,
house VII be sseHIea edRaG Vii q eo' nneed
nS The e day Viii also be a kind Of picnic, as
those coming will bring their baskets along
n nsa w spslna NE the GUY pr afas that Will ID
needed is good weather and .if Farmer Evans
md tho weather Editor. Of 1Me Zines ,sn
blackstone has been much Interested in tho
reader whose performances have created much
comment. The same perfornler Gpneared nero
weeks ago and came ag1 st q
slcep in one OF tho store windows on aturday
evening where he remained until Monday
Great fears arc felt hero, as to the fate
8of tho fruit crop. which hnd promised to he
nuNlaly fine Many d VIZ y aas been been S Sas
beo1 boon left. there was Ice anu frost here on
illreo mornings Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-.
Some Of tho rural schools have begun 70
notice OF the Trustees IN bniletnltp district,
Of Nottoway county, all schools that make
Tho average for tho sixth month will ha
continued uno her month md all those ma King
z tho average for tho seventh month Will ne
continued Tho eighth month. !sR Tn tho Graded
School In this place that Will mean m eight.
month term, as no trouble Will DO experienced
i'm making the average here.
ff.I A mliet effort Is being made to have a High
School established here IN which a regular High
School course viii lie taught, Many of tho
country people desire this done IN order that
their children may get tho advantages OF
advanced teaching and still be able to be
at home each night ~ .ili, 46 q = y,
Some OF them are willing to contribute and
do anything In their power To- got this.
While tho majority 81 the tobacco In this
section hns been marketed eaeh ilay sees
small offerings at the different warehouses;
Tho sprIces are still good OIL NIL grades and
tho season, about closing, 81 !s ragRrded as
having heeil a very fine one for. tho planters;
lens expected the usual crop Will hai planted
4 this year, although there " Eraat complaint
of la6nr which mas pecessltate - curtailmeht
"A ' Vaaiet home murriage took place at tho
home az the brides father Air, =. W, Epes,
on, wednesday evening at 3 $50 o'clock, when
his Ills daughter Miss I1ilIe, Rpes. l'ecame tho
bride ~ MI. George HUT, Of Richmond,
'fIhe ceremony was performed ~ Nsy' DR.,
The groom holds an Important position with.
Mr.. and MIS- Norman, n, Hshlett, haye issued
Invitations 70 the marriage Of thelr laugl,tpr,
Miss NapnIe sterlinS. to Mr. ~ Everett Sha IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Hair Nets All
t&Colors--5c
and Al! ii J. Y,
Dress Skirt.

& Every one can save money by
buying Skirts here; AL tailor
made. IA |.
Skirts, $500 up.
# Skirts OF fine plaid mixtures.
made with spleats from knee DOWN
for $3.50; regularly 5000.
"a "a Skirts. In all colors. made Of
fine quality Panama, with box
5pleats from knee down. for " .50;;;
regular price, So.
Skirts, nfteen gore. with killed
bottom. In blue black and brown
for $500 regular price, ST.. 50.
MI Brtlliantine Skirts. seven gore.
trimmed with fancy buttons, kilt
ed from knee down. You can get
them here for $3.50; In black, blue
and brown. IL :,Sss ass r.
Brilliantine Skirt, stitched
seams to knee, wi tn pleated
flounoa, for $426; regular price,
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
WYTHEVILLE,sV VA

X 1 Especial to tho Times-D iHpatch.)
J, swYTHEyILLE. Ylv,r,t pgtl r. ~ Miss LATHE
Hodges. OF Norfolk. who has been snendins
some lime at Ingieslda returned home this
week. 8j54 ~ 6
II sMrss@f. ~ Kidd, OF Tazeweil IS visiting her
daughter Mrs. Bette EYnld, Mt her home IN
East Syythevile. Pc 5ja B "A i3s55 -
4 Mrs W. 3D. Keglcy returned rsdny from
IA visit to relatives In Montgonler ~ 5count K
81 Rev S. CT Hall. Of &Tazewell, IS the guest
5of his brother, Rev. W. A. Hall, Mt the
inanse, Esp n ~
Mr. Frank Owens. who has been suffering
for some time with severe attack OF pleurisy,
,iis we'll enough to be out again.
i Miss Lilli4 Williams. Of McComas, ". Va,
spent a few days with friends In town the
carly part OF $the week.
The II. p. II. Mandolin and Glee Club gave
Z a very enjoyable entertainment at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening. Si. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Wash Goo:dr.5

All the newest fabrics; every
now effect can be found here at
saving prices,
$50 for 81 1-sc Printed silk
Molsseline.
Fine. sheer quality, with a beau.
,tiful, lustrous finish, white ground.
neat rosebud, full blown roses. In
their natural color; worth 81 91-2c.
special 25o.
Grenadine Organdy, beautiful
floral and scroll designs; regular
$50 goods, u 1:.$2c. H
ito Cotton Wolfe, in old blue.
navy blue. black and brown. with
white dots. 12S1 &c. "A
ITO Linen Finish chambray,
~ 81.2c; all colors.
Special Brown Linen, 16e to
csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

ibers, which Interesting event will occur In 4
st. Luke's Church Thursday, the 9th inst ant:
The + the saese dnashte sy
large circle Of friends both here and in
Brunswick. county their former home. iisl
4 II The groom Is prominent young ware
houEeman of Petersburg, j49li 81 MY F}2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.

Ms EAt hoWs @ha has been attending HaansS
.siora Academy, near Baltimore, ~ here at
, aBrompton," with her parents Tor Tho Easter
1 hSnsy 81 AlaSama s and Miss heosr 81 Ysv
mont, Of tho same ins utution;
Maud nbrey rs i eee ha ssk tas
Miss Gay Griffin, who Is attending 4, school \.
,arents, Nr. and Mrs. i. n, Griffin.
( Mrs. u ~, Gooirlck aud Mira Charles HIffin
attended the d. A. y. Congress ~ washington
~ Professor and Mrs. s. w, souesyllls hare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

The FAVoRIJE ROUTE 8To #sALTl-
MORE, The IN ORTIZ AND st n e 4Ss
EAsT-YORk RIVER LINE.
Leave Richmond daily. except Sunday.
4:o0 r. M. arrive Baltimore a. NJ.
connecting for Philadelphia, New York
ana all the North and East. sSl5 low rate
excursion tickets now on sale daily Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

returned from y visit to washington.
Pr, George II. Chswatns has Fsturned from
trip 70 TNHssa.se. -. ". I. 4, !. :. !.
her a neise Ms 4. +, Wa Rowe Sss rst returned
to her home In Hampton. sI.I 7 ~
Miss Lacy Plaster, who has been Waiting
Mrs. 2, Y. Daniel, has returned % Ioudaaa
Mr, NJ. q. attmsr. Of Baltimore, Il Waiting
his mother and sisters hsra durslk Ne boil,
Mrs. w, j. Rrannan has returned from 8
visit to frtends In Washing ton. WI s5is 3 I'll
Mrs IL q. Rowe and cbildrsp ksyo returned
home from q trip to Irvlngtdn, n ut y sSs
Miss May Carmichael. cf Cincinnati, y M
5ltluS the Mlssss Es1hss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
RichES Silks.

Some exceptional values, OF
which you should take advantage.
Black and White Japanese Silks,
serviceable for spring and sun sum-
ner wear; Lyons black color guar
antee; worth Use q yard, marked q.
special, 4sc.
White Habutai Wash silk. ex--
ira heavy quality, soft and lus-
5trous, launders perfectly; regular
Is1.oo grade, special for 75c.
Taffeia suiting Silks. newest eff
fects in checks and stripes. deslr-
able for shirt-walst suits. 4so to
$500 a yard.
Special sale Of Black Silks silk: 4. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
The New White
Goods.

The New White
Goods.
4o.inch White Muslin
(1ndia linen); regular
price 10 lao. special
g $40.
II shirt Nrercerized Ma
dras, figures and stripes,
1850 to 800 q yard.
Fine Persian Lawn,
II 1.2o to ESQ q yard.
organdics. In all coll
ors. 12 1.2c.
Dotted Swiss, from
fe ESQ to 500.
Egyptian Dimity, II
l1.2o to $50 a yard.
Mercerized Batiste. 800.
Mercerlzed Madras.
AZ 1.2o to 42c.
Fine Paquies, 100 to
csc.
Fine Check Muslins.
8 lao to is 2-3c. All
less than regular price.
s1.5O Long Cloth. 12-
yard piece. special for
.$t.1s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Sale Table
Linens.

turkey ReQ Ia
Bile Linen, 80 inch-j
es wide: regularly
worth acc a yard,
special csc.
Satin, Finest
Black Dan1ask, 70.
inches wide; 9 barr
gain at 75c, spe-l
cial Monday, SOC.
Unbleached Ta-
bio Linen. 60 inch
es wide; regular
price $50. Monday
special. acc.
Linen Table Cow
Ell, white. with red
borders. full s!zc;y
50 kind. Tor Slips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Special Petit
coat $l.25,

Our now Duoh-
ess Saline. In
black: SO lustrous
It will almost per-
suade you It is
silk. Tho deep
8 hir red nounce
gives. an elaborate,
aressy finish about
the bottom, with
all fullness and
/, flare a good petit
coat needs to have
these days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
GENERAL Lee AND
POOR HORSES
Told Professor Graves to Look
Out for Dull Boys III
His Class.
NEW STORIES ABOUT GENERAL

-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

sale Oh FMIOW9
The 800 BED Pill
low. full size, 800.
The s1.25 Bed
Pillow, 800.
$3.50 Bed Pill
low, the best tiok
ever bought; 8 S-4
. o u n DIS; special,
Monday, SIPS. u
Down Pillows,
25c; special.
Extra size and
weight Down Pill.
lows. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14

a vim that must have been encouraging
To those who have the affair I'm hand
There were many attractive booths,
presided over by pretty girls, and there
was no dearth Of buyers for the many
dainty and useful articles offered for
sale, An interesting musical proc
gram, and a take-or on "A business wo-
mans meeting added very much to
the enjoyment Of the evening
The fair VIII continue throughout
the week. and there win be n change OF
program each evening on Thursday
evening a number Of young people Of
the Thirty-third ward, under the lead
ership OF Joseph Poll, Win present a
charming operatta.
The voting contest for the most popu-
lar lady I'm the stake is a spirited and
interesting feature OF the occasion. Att
or Wednesday evening only the two
having the highest number of votes will
be continued in the contest At the
close Of the polls last night the vote
stood as follows;
Miss Caroline Scholcs, sos; Miss Mollie
Carter 300; Miss Lillian McAuistor. 100:
Mrs H. j. Cannon 11li Miss lretta
WoolleN ll5; Miss Bessie Badger. 40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
| Q!G!!en5 ,YMtg BalsGmI
Cures deep seated Coughs and Colds, Group and al
4 Bronchial Troubles 500, t0c and gc pstbottle
CURES WITHOUT
STOMACH DOSING.
iiyomei Cures Ca'arrh by simple
Breathing r, c. Schramm z e.
funds Money ~ II Fails 10 euro.

A long stride toward solving the
mystery Of curing catarrh was taken
with the discovery Of Hyomel In fact,
the percentage Of cures by this treat
ment proves It equal to the final tests.
The folly Of taking medicine into the
stomach to cure Catarrh of the nose
throat and lungs, has been realized by
physicians, but not until Hyomei was
known, had they a practical method
that would obyiate stomach dragging
a complete Hyomei OUTFIT costs but
81, and consists OF a neat pocket IN
haer that can be used anywhere with
out attracting attention, "a medicine
dropper and bottle of Hyomei Extra
bottles Of HyOmei cost but SOC.
Breathing Hyomel through the inhal-
err. every particle Of air that enters
the nose throat and lungs IL charged
with healing balsam that soothes
ard allays all irritation, kills the cat
nrrhal germs and enrlches the blood
with additional ozone.
T.. G., Schramm has so much faith IN
the power Of Hyomel to cure catarrh,
that he is selling It under his personal
guarantee 10 refund the money II II
does not give positive relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14

Draper, Marlin Andrews; district .,
West Jordan r. A, Cooper; district 10,
HERMAN j. r. Freeman; district II,
Sugar, j. n. smith; district IL, Bluff
dale w l., Parry; district 10, Union,
g. r. sharp; district "a. Murray u. D.
shipper; district II, Hunter, AT. Jones
district 49, Bingham canyon, c. H. Lee
district o. East Mil Creek Albert Cap
SON district %, South Jordan, Albert
Mabey; district %, Taylotsville, w. j.
spencer; district g. Brighton, +. II.
Rudy; distrlce g. Granger. David Mac
kay; district %, Parley's canyon, W. NJ.
Roach, district 30 Bingham Junction,
Nils Anderson; district 81, Riyerton, S.
II, Howard
The following appointments OF field
deputies made by County Assessor G,
NJ. Brown were also confirmed by the
commissioners w r. Appeby s. /.
Clawson, j, NJ, Dalton. Oscar f. Hun
ter, Nephl NJ, Sheets, Abe Wilson, NJ. l..
Cummings, David Bernhdlsel. b. T.
Clayton $, T.. Evans Theo. Raybould,
Chris Wagner James G, Lambert
They are 10 receive SO per day. John
i. Busby was appointed TO assess the
business district OF the city at a salary
OF 500 per month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
THE SKIN GRAFT
REACHES $4,000.
Salt Lake County Alone Mulcted
For That Amount by the
ConspratorS,
EXTRAORDINARY AUDITING.
Methods That Permitted Almost Any.
thing to Happen Gigantic Swind.
ling Under Noses of Officials

The preliminary hearing Of David q.
Davies VIII Phillips Ed, Hanna Hen
ry Martin and Charles w, Jones was
continued In police court yesterday
afternoon Assistant County Attor-
ney Willard Hanson took up the matter
Of introducing certificates IN evidence
which were executed by Davies for
bountIes, Joe T. Eldredge Jr, deputy
county clerk, was recalled TO the stand
and testified that the certificates had
been executed by Davies, but In some
cases that his signature had never been
affixed, in some cases 1t had been part
~ erasde and in other cases the certi-
hcates were made out by Davies and
other clerks had signed them
Miss Helena Mcintosh was called 10
tho stand later In the afternoon. She
testified that she was a deputy clerk
in County Clerk John James office dur
ing the time that Davies filled a SINH
lar position IN the same office. She
stated that she had signed some OF the
certificates upon the representation by
Davies that he had punched the ears
I'm the hides
There are but few certificates that
have not been issued since June /, 1904
The grand total OF these amounts 10
100000 and over,
The evidence taken yesterday was
under protest Of the attorneys for the
defendants, While 1t has not been
stated by the states attorney, il IL be-
lieyed that It is their intention to prove
that these amounts were taken fraudu-
lently and by conspiracy.
Soren Y, Christensen, representing
Hanna, Martin and Jones, kept the
courtroom In good humor yesterday
by commenting upon the great POSSIBLE
tiles for national game preserve IN
Utah and upon the fact that az yet the
state had not introduced any evidence
against his clients,
The positively incomprehenslble man
nsr In which the certificates were per-
mitted to pass the state auditors Office
IL hard to account for Ii is shown
In several certificates that Davies has
been careless in computing the boun-
ties. In some instances five wolf
scalps on which the bounty Is S. each
were footed up at 800. Again, five lion
scalps, on which the bounty Is 81. footed
up amounts to $50. Bear scalps, on
which the bounty Is also 49, came In
the same way, OF them bringing one of
the hunters S95.
The hearing is being continued this
morning before Judge Diehh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14

presented In duplicate. Joseph tried to
substitute "trpllcate' for duplicate"
i'm order to give the press table a copy
but this failed Of a second and the
motion by Mr. Edward carried,
Pursuant to a notice given Friday
night, Wilson moved for a reConsidera-
ton Of the vote by which II, B. 81,
changing the time for taking school
census, was passed. The gentleman
WAS informed that the bin had gone
10 the senate, whereupon he protested
against this mode OF procedure, but
was promptly ruled out of order by the
speaker
TO CONFER WITH SENATE,
The senate returned H. j. h. No 9
with amendments but the house DID
not favor the same, so appointed a con-
ference committee 70 investigate. Those
named were Roberts Marks and Toll
ton. The resolution s by Roberts and
relates 10 road building.
BILLS PASSED,
II. b. rs, changing the word de
PENDANT to Judgment debtor In the
law relating to docketing Of judgments
was passed without argument
n. B, l06, making II misdemeanor
10 leave gates open bars down and
fences cut, was discussed somewhat
as TO bearing on trespass. The bill
passed, the only votes in the negative
being those cast by Cromar, Daley,
Kinney, Pancake aud Hun.
no EXPRESS SYMPATHY.
Mr. Wilson moved that a committee
be appointed to draft resolutions OF
sympathy 70 Representative Thompson
ON the death Of his son. The motion
carried and Messrs. Wilson, Simons
and Gotham were so named.
II. y. IS, providing that proceedings
supplementary 10 execution may be
taken only IN the county where the
debtor resides or where a copy has been
filed with the clerk Of the district court,
was passed unanimously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
500 WOLF BOUNTY.
One of the Grey Terrors Roped by
Wyoming Ranchman,

The art Of throwing a rope is well
understood by many Of our lads, but
when It comes to uncoiling the hemp In
the direction Of a fleeing wolf many are
compelled to take off their hats to Bert
Clark, who has a ranch on the Dutch
creek fats, says the Pinedale (Wyo)
Roundup Bert roped a magnhcanet
specimen Of the gray wolf last Sunday.
lie was driving eisurely along, going
after load OF hay with his favorte
saddle horse tied TO the rear when he
discovered the wolf trottng along In
the bottom, He Immediately dropped
reins. mounted old snort and gave
chase to the animal gun In hand-the
wolf making direct for the ranch. It
was easy to see that the wolf was tired,
and with visions Of the $50 association
wolf bounty within his grasp, Bert
urged the horse on, The wolf made
right for the field near the barn, and
seeing his persuer leave the chase laid
down for rest, Bert hurriedly sad
died a fresh horse and with rope I'm
hand was on the chase again, rapidly
closing on his game, ready to shoot
should the rope fall
After a hard chase OF two miles he
came within range and let 90 the rope,
and before Il frightened had his gun In
hand for a shot The wolf was caught
fairly around the shoulder and foreegs,
and was rolling IN the snow, gnawing
az the rope before he realized what had
happened. Bert knew the usalessness
Of trying TO take his game alive and
having had all the snort he desired
shot II ana packed IL back to the ranch.
Mr.. Clark was the first to bring In
wolf after the association bounty had
been exhausted and as the state boun-
ty Of only 81 would spoil the hide, It is
likely that Mrs Clark will soon have
q wolf skin rug on the floor.
The wolves are very numerous In this
section, and many reports Of their dep
redatIons are coming In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
NEW ROAD SUPERVISORS.
County Commissioners Name a Large
Number Of Them Field Deputies.

The county commissioners at their
meeting yesterday afternoon made the
following appointments of road super
visors In the various districts through
out the county; District 2, Farmers
ward, Willard Snow; district 3, Mil
Creek. Joseph Sutherland; district S.
Big Cottonwood, j. A. Taylor; district
6, Murray, j. @, Labrum; district 7,
Brighton, n. j. Sanberg; district s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
A LOVELY COMPLEXION
New York Lady Proves That
Every Woman May
Have II BY
USING CUTICURA SOAP

Mrs, r. Reichenberg, wife OF the
well-known jeweller Of I46 Fulton ST.,
New York, says 81 had a friend who
was Justly proud of her complexion,
When asked what gave her such a
brilliant and lovely complexion, she
replied "A healthy woman can be sure
OF a fine skin If she will do as / do,
use plenty Of Cuticura Soap and
water She insisted that follow her
example, which did with speedy con-
viction. find that cuticura Soap
keeps the skin soft, white, and clear,
and prevents redness aud roughness."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
LIBERTY STAKE FAIR.
Fine Local Exposition Opened Last
Night With Large Attendance.

The Liberty stake fair opened last
evening at the amusement hall near
the corner Of Fourth South and Eighth
East streets, There was large att
tendance, and everything went of with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
A Menace to Health,

Kidney trouble II an insldious danger
and many people are victims Of serious
nized. Foley's Kidney cure corrccts r.
regularltles and Strengthens ana biildA
up the kidneys and Il should be taken at
the first indication Of kidney trouble. as
The kidneys are deranged. For sale by +.
j. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
TRADING STAMPS.

$3.50 with every 800 purchase in
Mems Furnishings
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
FARMERS WIN.

simons the author OF the bill, made
tne closing speech In favor OF the
measure, and after repeated attempts
by Joseph to draw the session to n close
we Dill was passed by the following
.AyeS-Allen, Austin, Christensen. Cot
an, Dean Hone, Johnson, Jones.
Joseph Kuchler Vaughan. Marks,
aerTil Pace Pancake, Painter. Peter
son richards, Slmons, Spencer, Stew
uI srlnghan, Tolton, Wilson. Woot-
'on ana Speaker Hull-2G.
Neys-Anderson, A. V, Anderson, !.
a. a. varroll Cromar, Edward, Fishburn,
S,undrE Hopes, Kinney Luther Iy-
wan wan ,HcCrea, Miller Roberts and stoo-
al. ~ NE hubbub which followed Joseph
announced that he would move a re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(Do YOU REMEMBER0

Alta Killed 6
children
the
physically mentally
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
revolutionary Panama badly defeated by the
Henry Utah National
infantry,
YEARS AGO TODAY
the by the United states senate of
tribes Of Indians
10000 succeeded entering the Free
State South Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14

Miss Leone Needhan, 10i; Miss Am,
BAH, 100. Miss May Arnold So; Mis-
Edna Evans, so; Miss Nell keddlngton
30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
TRADING STAMPS.

$3.50 with every $10O purchase in shoe
Department,
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
10 EXcEPT LIQUORS.

AZ this point Joseph moved an
amendment excepting from the oper-
atoms Of the act the sale OF yinous and
spurious liquors, so as 10 exclude Dixie
vine This precipitated further discus.
son, some contending that the amend
ment was perfectly proper and others
mat It was not at all germane to the
subject under consideration. Despite
thls conflict, Speaker Pro TEN. Miller
permitted the discussion to go on, and
nnaIly the amendment was put to a
vote and lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
IN OPPOSITION.

lotion opposed the bill in its present
form as Il appeared to be in conflict
With existing statutes, Anderson, j, A.,
was also opposed TO IT, and argued that
the grower hurt himself by cutting
prices II developed during the discuss
zion that Mr. Anderson was In the COM
mission business.
Speaker Hull defended the measure,
and argued that the man who produces
should be entitled TO place his product
IN the hands Of the consumer without
being required TO pay a license Kin
ney averred that the measure was UNI
constitutional, and II enacted into law,
would be so declared by the supreme
court,