davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
DEAF ARE NEVER SEASiCK.
Stomach Nerves Are Controlled by
Those of the Ear, Says Veteran
Surgeon.

strange thing, but do you know that
deaf persons never can get scasick ," SAID
old surgeon in the employ of one
Of the local transatlantic lines re-
Gently, reports the Philadelphia Press
This was found out" he said.
when a whole class of deaf mutes went
abroad some years ago, and despite a
particularly rough passage, none OF
them wanted to lie on the deck and beg
somebody to heaye them overheard.
That's the seasi.k feeling, you
know a little investigation proved
that the stomach nerves are mostly con-
trolled by those OF the ear. and that deaf
persons are not nearly SO liable to the
nausea that comes from the rolling mo-
ton Of ship as are others
"The experiment OF sarurating a bali
Of cotton with cocaine and thus dulling
the hearing has been tried by ship sur.
geOns since. 1t gives relief to those who
dread any sort OF a sea voyage, but,
after all, the best way to do Is to feed
the fishes, and get over it,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
MILIINM LAMBETH, necensen
CHANNEL WAVES NOT HIGH.
Greatest Height Observed in New
Harbcr at Dover Fifteen
Feet.

Al the international engineering con.
gress, recently held In st Louis some
unusual figures were given on the sub
lect of the height and power of ocean
waves, particularly as regards their ell
feet upon harbUr works In the course
Of paper dealing with the new Dover
harbur 1t was reported, says the Scien-
tile American, that since these works
had been IN progress no wave Of great
or height than Il feet had been record
ed--a fact which will be surprising to
those who have experienced the mis-
cries of the Duyer-Calais passage The
Tact is the most remarkable because at
the entrance to the Tyne waves from
30 20 80 leet high have been measured
and the last named height has also been
observed at Petorhead
In dwelling upon the necessity for
what are known as spending breaches
and wave traps, for dissipatiuE and con-
trolling wave action, 1t was declared
that the depth to which the latter eN-
tends Is now known To be much greater
Proof OF this is shown by the fact that
lobster pots placed In from 100 to 1870
feet uf water have been found to be
hlled with sand aud shinPe after a
heavy gale, moreover. sand had been
found deposited after n heavy gale ~
the gallery Of the Bishop Rock light.
house. the latter being l2O feet above
the water and the depth Of the water at
that point 100 feet
That the water, even at considerable
depth. must be moving during a gale
with great momentum is shown by the
fact that At the Pcterhead breakwater
blocks weighing IL tous. and To-
Gated over sc feet below spring tide,
low water, were displaced during
storm. while a section OF the brcakwateT
weighing 3 800 tons was moved bodily
for a few inches without the brick.
work being dIslOcatcd
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03


From sketch made In M" courtroom
At l"ti"r Mo-, during tn trnl
Al lis q IN. it was announced that
4 verdict had been reached
C.rcu Attorney Sagrr had retired
and m, ou@or was sent To bring him
INTO cDpI
When he arrived rn, mmy was
brought into court amt the verdict was
handed To- Judge Denton By It O.
MaNr} foreman.
The following statement was issued
by judge IIurycy, Thoma, J. Faunllc
roy and Thomas Rowe, attorneys Tor
KRAFT.
I'VE did not have doubt in our
minds as to what the verdict would be,
ami had left the courtroom and we're
asleep when the verdict came in.
Those jurors could not convict a
man on the testimony OF such wit.
nrsus as the state presented. These
Jurors could not honestly send an in.
upornt man 10 prison while the big fcl
lows an" loose"
The jurors of Bates county re.
uuui The verdict and No doubt knew
what they were doing. was all Sagcr
Hw.a sly
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
MEMORIAL OF GREAT BATTLE
Monument in Course of Erection TO
Commemorate NRpoleon's De
feat at Leipsic.

One OF the greatest battles in history
occurred on October Is. 1913. at Lcipslc
when Napoleon was defeated by the al
lied European armies During the past
few years funds have been collected all
over the German iatherand IN order
to provide for means for the erection of
an immense monument IN commcmora-
lion of this great battle, which laid the
foundation for a united German nation.
The gigantic monument, which VIII be
the greatest In the world, Is now under
construction and II will be finished 10
be unveiled on the day nj the one nun
dredth anniversary Of the great battle,
October 10, 1913.
Work on the monument was started
during the spring Of 1900 The base Gov
crs 10 less than $500 square meters.
while the extreme height. when finished
Will be 3d2 feet The monument is built
ON a hill In the neighborhood Of the city
Of Lripsic. which rises to an altitude OF
about lIJ feet above the ground lcvel-of
the city, and. therefore, will be visible
from great distance The steps leading
to the first terrace are of German gran
lite; rciief 2l0 feet in length and 81 feet
high adurus the front OF the structure
When completed the main figures Of
the monument will show the Archangel
Michael, the patron saint Of the Ger
mans. standing on gigantic war chart
OF; around lie the bodies of the soldiers
who fought the battle of Lcipsc In
Gothic letters the relief bears the in
scriptiun. Colt Nit Uns' tGod with us)
The monument will cost several million
marks. the entire amount having been
already collected. Prof Bruno SchmtZ
Il famous architect and sculptor, is In
charge of the work
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
Tia ken AT Her Word.

a handsome English girl. recently
returned from Spain was recountng
her experiences to a circle of friends
among whom was Il Spaniard. The
thing that delighted me most" she said,
was that charming practice they have
in Spain of Offering you instantly what
you may chance to admire" DO you
approve of the custom?" asked the
Spanish friend. "Oh. yes!" was the re-
ply. "Scnorita. yon have very beauti-
tul lips" exclaimed the impulsiye
Andalusian London Chronicle.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

One of the branch Carnegie Ii.
brarlcs will bc built this spring in
st. bonis. II is TO cost 80, 900
and will be erected on jefferson and
Lafayette avenues on n lot donated
for the purpose by VIM. Barr. It
will he several years before the
main bWIG,ng ou The site Of the
Exposition will h" built.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

London Feb 20 At an auction at
Christic's, an EIilahothan ever Of rock
crystal mounted on silver. only ca
Inches high, belonging to- the marmis
Of Anglescy, was 10 d TO London deal.
er for 10000
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

Washington Feb 20 United state.
Minister Dawson. al san Domiug,
City, cablcd the state department tha
an attempt was made there lu asaussi
nate President Morales. that the at
tempt failed, and that five Of his as
sailants were captured
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

There Is also a purely Indian exploit
which is recognized as a test of fast
shooting. In this the honor Is allowed
the archer who can have six arrows In
the air at once and the high honor" Tor
seven The Indian record Is eight. but
not many Indians have made II.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
Queer Furniture.

Yes" said the lecturer I'm dealing
In furniture these days"
How is that?" asked listener.
Making one.nieh; stands under a
lecture bureau. with the hel? Of the
time tables - Baltimore American,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

Richmond, Va, Feb -. Scianca
raii, at the virginia Polytechnic insti.
iutc. Blacksburg Va. was destroyed
Ivy FIRE loss S70. 900
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
StricLe" VITA PARALYSIS.

Bedford Ind. Feb. % James c.
'arItuu. president Of the Mexican War
Veterans association. was stricken
Nl,h paralysis. ana Is believed TO be
!, ina
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

Mount Vernon, t.. Fob ~ Darius
q. Pavey, aged Ct, Is dead. tie was a
brother Of Gen. c. W. pavcy.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

st. Petersburg. Feb. 27.--All the Rus
sian railways except the central Asian
have been placed under martial law.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
Time Wasted.

MANY a man. said Uncle Eben,
wastes time in dis lie tryin' to push
somebody to de rear when he ought to
be tryin' to sit ahead On his own &C
count. Washington Star.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
Administrators Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF adj
niinisttailon were granted to the under.
signed by the Probate count OF 81. Francois
county, Missouri, dated January n, 1898.
on the estate OF
FRANK WAstHlSCIEk, Deceased
Al persons having claims against said
estate are required 10 exhibit them to the
Administrator Tor allowance within one
year from the date al said letters, or they
mas Ice preClud"d from any benefit OF said
estate, ana II not exhibited for allowance
within Two years from the date OF satd
letters they VIII h" forever barred.
u, | MORRIS, Administrator
February s, 1905.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

Chicago, Feb. 25.-The special fed.
eral grand jury which will Investigate
the Beef trust cases has been drawn.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

Santa Barbara, Cal, Feb. 2G.-Win-
lam b. Clarke, a capitalist Of Kansas
City, Mo, Is dead here.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

Mad dogs have commenced the
rounds early, Two were killed in
Cape Girardeau county last week
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

Executors Notice.

Notlcc is hereby given that letters tesla.
m"ntury WvTt granted TO IN" undersigned
by the Probate court 81 It. francois county
Missouri, bearing date OF january -, 1905
on Ia" estate Of
WILLIAM /. LAMBETH, Deceased.
Nll persons having claims against said as.
tate are required to exhibit them To the
tNruutTivp- iuT ullpWaucu within one year,
OF they may l." prccludud from any brncnt
OF said estate. and n not exhibited FOR nj
luWnucr within Two years they win he for
ever barred.
SUSAN LAMBETH,
AMANDA l.. LAMBETH,
January ~, lHG. tNrcutiireg
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

Caledonia now has bank with
a capital stock of $40, 900.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

not causing lameness and apparently
no blemish but the free movement of
the limb is impaired.
In addition to the causes given for
ring-bone may be mentioned sprains
caused by jumping, galloping or trot-
ting animals faster than they are ac-
customed to-; also straining by start
ing a heavy load, slipping on an icy
surface or sliding on a bad pavement.
If the patient is examined before any
bony growth has developed, inf1amma-
ton will be detected on the inside of
the hook joint at the junction of the
common bone and the joint. While
in the stable the horse prefers to rest
the diseased leg by setting the heel
on the toe of the opposite foot with
the hook joint f1exed In travelling the
patient is very lame when first taken
out of the barn, but after travelling
for a short distance goes sound. The
diseased leg is not lifted clear from
the ground, but hicks the toe in the
middle of the stride, which is very
noticeable on a pavement. Like
ring-bone, a spawned horse becomes
very lame after being allowed to stand
for even a very short time, then
moved again. The treatment for
spawn is the same as for ring-bone.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

stock ventures undertaken so far are
conclusive evidence on that branch
of agriculture. The conditions in
Alaska are so different from the rest
of the world that we need to make
haste slowly, and make advances as
circumstances permit.
The portion of Alaska of which
have personal knowledge is very cir
cumscribed, and with all my faith in
the ultimate greatness of Alaska, |
should hesitate before advising an
one to go to Alaska with the expecta-
ton of making living by agricul-
ture at the present time. However. |
doubt not that as large proportion
of farmers as of miners would be sue
cessful.
At the Kodiak Baptist Orphanage
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Agriculture and Stock in Alaska.
(Curtis Pearre COe.)

Alaska stretches through so many
degrees of latitude and longitude
practically as many each way as the
United States prOper-that 1t is I'M
possible to describe her resources or
climatic conditions by dealing with
one section of the country. AS well
might we try to describe all the
states of the Union by relating con-
ditions in Florida
On the southern coast the winters
are usually mild and the summers
cool. Sitka has an average daily
temperature for the year about equal
to that of Washington, D. G. Some
other towns on the southern coast do
not differ greatly. In the interior,
however, the winter temperature
ranges from 40 deg. to 80 deg. below,
but as far north as the Yukon river
the temperature occasionally rises to
100 deg. in the summer However
great the differences, nevertheless it
has been determined by Prof. G. G..
Georgeson, special agent in charge OF
agricultural investigations, Sitka, Alas
ka, that in almost all parts of Alaska
the harder grains and vegetables can
De grown, anu IL 10 InO FOlulSI VI 'hO
prospectors that the grass in Alaska
is luxurious and nutritious.
In the course of years, after time
has elapsed for the careful selection
of seed, the agricultural products OF
Alaska will be sufficient to support
large population and the population
is likely to be there.
On account of the rugged hills
clothed with grass there are large
opportunities for stock raising but
this is not without it's drawbacks 1r
only a few places could cattle be ex-
pected to survive the winter without
stored food and shelter. Some dan
gers are the icy cliffs in early spring,
and the lakes into which cattle in
late fall and early spring may break
through the ice.
In the interior, around Cooks
Inlet for instance, the making of hay
is not difficult as there has been a
record of 100 sunny days for that re-
gion with no rain. | know of the
difficulty of making hay on the coast.
Rains are frequent and very little hay
is put up that has not been wet at
least once. On this account silos are
coming into use. | have had one for
six years, and have found it helpful
The coarse beach grass is the best
ensilage obtainable in large quantities.
1t grows rank and is estimated by
some to yield so tons of grass to the
acre. We have never chopped it, and
there has always been some waste,
but cattle are eager to get to it in the
winter time. Besides the beach grass
timothy, redtop, blue grass and fox
tail do well.
| do not consider that the extensive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16

rHE BOUNDS
AHa sh@P-si all ssAz bszuAs q
earE tasy c1zs . tAs s=lisbls suw
IA 11s sAls2 a01z assured a.
- s-ea- PIE Ia1 sAks bAki.s Ia,
= eAa-s EAsas 1.Er =aGs ~ ~
Al stAlsE e zssAo1s a-a tsess,1
hs1 eHE~r& q ia soasza
its EAGssa1sasx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16

Pnr-s Esep mueA tfs s1zs a. All
m1 usr Es7 Is es real an1
. reality sE1 te shs-u PERHAPS ihs
-Ertes fern q H--ter n ihs
r.r-at5s u.-E e thGi q ths great
u-- - rts1 - zauy zssA -
al--rssfH w5= ths s1sfsriag
s- ars ttsrs lie Eu-uErf Sc ~ Sts
wa tts E--s%izE animals Hg~
sees tts Lag rinisr rssa q animals
FER. after Al h1z ths rluisr re1
q ths Greens Kz5 tie kT1si1fh- wEieh
ut1sr1u a. tie living material frsz
tfs1r lsarss n fts azt-zn AL bury
thlN,rss t-,hes deep n ;hs SCI il
- ssare q . huTb tu Fst-u1rv rains
90 Ar-il Ez sszps leaves a-d esEs-s
,-f a-1i-f Tts wk,is rss1 Lass q
tuIbc-s AID ub@rszs FlE-iA n1se3-
the Eliz s-ehits SAzsslA zErra
tuIrs s2ziUs blushsls sn5 s~-5w1rFs
Are ;hsy ~ ss h~ibsrn1sizg Great
EhiEh retire z~-5srgro-nd N az
;u-r vita the aur AID IL g-sa
u1=& % rsaTY@1r Il TIE sPsing tboui
TIE m-s tine uith tie tr-toisss AID
tie f1tflaT buftsrsissi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
REPUBLICAN
ASPIRANTS

Ezr-bEa. Candidates tni slrtle
for -u1ui1atisn fsr uats 1&ses rsri
ys1r. a. s.EFls8 - sac Orsgs-atns
Gcrtrnrr-DF. AnlrsW C. S-isA
Paulnr5. Dr. yEzss wIihye-al@ Ger
walls; ". A. HgEs c1siss-; Hsrv
n Arks1y. Eareass C. A. JehnA BAH
a. CITY; l. r wshsssr, P9shn3f z.
p Gsss. salsns EeAers Eadn- Ia
Gsanzs. Il l. Bsna.a Elnnash Ftls,
s. A Level PraElste17 " p Lsft-
Lhs Dz-eA
ssersinEy a fiate-CEDZ Gairh aa.
Isu, p. 8 Malrsz. PNtttni; Lri l.
Pursa salsus Fra.k WnEhtnHz. St.
In ~ = WtltK M111t nbes.
s.ass trs1mrsr-nsakt p BIAS
Ossrcu Clfys y " Casaer. AsAaI85 ?
" Hairsa Flrsz GrsEsi w. 2 WuEat
Uriu1s r. Alsutassr. Rsatf.o1s ". "A
HsAs,A stHytsa5 = r. A-kin HEri
i1rc1; E.lgA ~ Hsyt, PevraHis }taa
~ LeEiS P1fttaaA
SKATE winfsrI A. Nhitny. AZ
1nny: Wllis - DuniHE, faulaHti g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16

w. Epaszz Pu-zitns- A A BuZFr
Prz1nrE
EE-vrHsHr-a.irss Cd 1r1E-E-s1
sa-su- s p Eus1r1 E-ras "
II Vnw1s-. Ns%u-8- WL-r Tpara
WsuEau-n- G. " w-Efs AEa1Ts L
H EnrhEn Ezrs1ss G. b Naurs
S1,su. " @ EnEy- S1lsns 2 Esfsr
su,su- b p Nr1ksT. AsalHats l. J.
sEn7a-- Nz-tffsis; BzEE HHrzHrn
Basag-E SsnunE &sla- Mals,z
A Ms,sy. IL DA1ss. DE1 = NAlIr
ksr- P~r-1,t-E; J.f. L R1.L Bake
CITY
osku cEaa - - Sled are thrss =
c1s Supreme Eag- ErPs-nssz5s-s e
-hEs HEsr1zi-a H.s hbs- eszzis
ss1sr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
Salem Box Factory

G. p MASON. Pr0P
an il So-sA sAlsA uAsrs yea vi
Ea1 ne for al Ez3s q truit trAvA
srthaEt eeEa and AoP hzskstA
Nile AsssG salsz PA0as RsssisI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
9arEaDaT1Fla
ABOUT Hoz



WkEf - r-EE-1es ns Ire s1rEsE ~
~srssos % sAses Is fsu,s n the oss Ts
ta4s1l. Ebs-s Ah-1h1z rsfrs@ &c
sake . mssh asa shas lnskss f--- ths
King e Ssssz Azrnx TIE Jers re
aa PtEs3 AZ inFo-ta-t Par4 IN -tzT
sacitl ssnrsS Wks1 hurirr e. @-r
lad = ws eus---arT % deliver = st.s
ant ths ART q thruEf-r SsE- a So
81 ss-ritz-v fzgs5sl sssuransr. Tts
sssizE = m-3als CT Erpsian ~
niss rrsrss that shs wearing q shoss
5 1iz.E as 60 a. tie raes f.~lf II
Vsries n she ssTszsss-fh ss-t-v
.frsT hEr e E-y P~ssss-sioa 20 f1sAio1
.sr pcs1.. usrs whas u1s earss
ch-7qzs4" kiEA sisc or patterns
90 sisvzss tksz frs= the Eroz-d Tos
.CG-F1L a travsis- wb5 visited vs-iss
II IslI. ssys q them "Thsy are %.
rsuur1 II Vs-iss that 70 ucwa-.
r1ssh uifhozs either in her hsus- o.
EA-G& II = q shi-E Eade q 100
and o1rsrrs with leather IN E.ri-
nn1r-S ssze -tite cone red sozs
Vt1sr- MN-y q thsz are e1riouSy
painted sa=s. also. % then have i
sss1 fairly Eilf nsrs are HAY q
the-s s~hsPi.sys o. a great hezhi-l
-r- AH : ysE3 AiE&; s=s b ~
z-eh TIE zoblsr TIE woman i.. By 80
zzek shs higher are her eh4pirsys
All tss1r Es-TisE0us1. Ard 1os- OF
wives Gsd widows that are %
auy wealth are assisted OF Supported
either zen or wonea when they yak
ibrosd, TO the cad that they nay rot
fsL"
Fortunes have been hvished upon
,soeS Msn as widely apart in every
circumstance o. life as SIR walter
and Caligula had their shos
with precious stones 20 the
Of thousand Of dollars w.ss
be tomb Of Henry VI Of Sicily. Who
lied il 1877. vas opened ia the estse
.ral Of Palermo shoes made o. cloth q
old and embroidered with pearls wee
.0und on the dead monareh's feet, a1i
llso on those Of his queen. In the
inc Of L0us XIV Of France the eour
iers Of Versailles were remarkable foT
heir boots the tops Of which were
.aormously large and wide and were
decorated with a profusion Of costly
ace.
Even horse Shoes have been made 10
the purpose Of sxtFavaganee and
Sobina P0Ppaea. the bcauti
tul and luIury-l0ving wife Of the RO-
nan Emperor Nero. i sid 20 have had
her mules sho3 with gold. All the
~oFld ever h~orseshoes are supposed 20
possess some oeeult power o. attract
ing luck azd warding o. svl-Chiea
20 NsWA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
BAPnsN ron THE DzAD



o1e N---rz w-nEz Wa EEs Bsz
TrJ1zg e. 40 a. R-zET-
NR-tN1 BanEIl describes n sts Al.
rs. Ha1Mt-sF@r- IN hs- ssasut Ez5ts
% "Tbs T-zrssF q shs MH-mun wo-
nEl ere EEzTbI-EnI-E hsl5sf 4
havssEm trr 1hs S=1Er- II . a Mr.
ma s.srsF sA1s az tbs uanHs uE 1hs tAiri
,s1su-T a d EBt w1fhh-sW zhs
Errsam firm tbs Rn8a Enf thE7 n
E1s Vrbsz6rk-r 1ns1 I'M 1sHh ShHu -
WIS rsssacsE ~1l-anrf uhf 7rrghsi Sss
ga Su5sh Snrf u gEs nH5 TIE fash
e fbnss whB Evst t,ssu-s thas uns
fAas thy hh1 DH a'ss1 EvHl AZ uTr-
|tu15sy 20 suArHrs stt rslrsa1 e tte
==.s - .As Nr-u-rs hsiisrs g
hs fhs -13F true rHrs1- q . possible
ts- shsn 70 Isslin salrEtisa b. bsisg
.baFsibss - F--rT b. a MorZoa b
.Esvsr.
Every e-.-s,is-i.-s Morzo-, thsrs
to-s. h--is up his family tree. ard Is
bapsirsd i-siv8ully By iz=ersioa Tor
eash q his ancestors q the sane SCI
AZ hi-seif. Furtssr than this The
more 1salous ainis are baptized in the
o. in the baPtisnal hOuses for
zertiles who have died, ard via
whom they have had no eouueetion,
but Who have sever had Al opportunity
10 embrace their fAiih. Eventually.
the Mormons expect 20 have given
everyone the opportunity o accepting
their belief in the ne1t World By means
q these proxy haPtismA
One q the activities q the Mormon
-issioraries = % gather up beanolo-
Eies regardless q auy connection Of
frss1a % ti-stip. ani Sad them back
20 Usah tktt dsvszi Merz0us may be
hapsirsd fo- these people, lorg dead
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16

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