davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29

An important omission has been dis
covered by local attorneys in section
4l1O of the Revised Statutes, which
contains the law as to. serving sum.
mons in any action against a railroad
company Until remedied by the legls
lature, it is likely to cause consider.
able trouble and loss to private iti
giants. .-:. .s5. 3.
= The old law, which is found in sec
ton 1902 Of the 1884 statutes, provided
that legal service. of papers in any ac.
.tion against a railroad company could
be made upon "any acting ticket OF
freight agent = Of the corporation. This
made it unnecessary to prove that the
person served was actually an agent
with written authority to act for the
company. If he was acting in that
capacity, that was sufficient proof. The
provision was upheld by the supreme
court in the well-known case Of Hillary
VS.. the Great Northern, 81 Mimi, sci
In this case service was made on the
ticket agent at the Minneapolis Unio1
pany. The supreme court held that
as the union depot company sold tick
cts over all the lines running out of the
station, the ticket sellers were "actine
ticket agents. for any Of the compa
MES and the service was legal.
This decision settled the question Of
service in Minnesota and has governed
practice ever since. It is widely quoted
, in other states as a leading decision or
the question of service. =.
The Hillary case is out Of date al
far as Minnesota is concerned, however
In the new code the important wore
"acting' has been omitted. The ques
ton as to legal service must be settled
new. If ticket agent denies that hi
is the accredited agent Of a company
how is litigant going to prove it, II
bringing suits for thousands Of dollars
attorneys are not going to take any
chances, and as result, will in mos
cases send the papers to the genera
office Of the company if it is within
| the state. ..<4-.
| The discovery has aroused consider
able indignation( among attorneys VIII,
have learned Of it. Investigation shows
that the omission was made in the re
port of the revision commission, ant
| evidently was not discovered by tn
| legislature. Section Sc of chapter Z!
Of. the commissions report contains tn,
| same language with the word "acting'
conspicuous by its absence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
RAMSEY MOVES UP

Attorney General E. T. Young has de-
cided that assessed valuation as used in
the statutes includes property assessed
from taxation. and this puts Ramsey
county in: the. $500, 600, 600 class. AS a .di-
rect result of this decision the Ramsey
county commissioners will be placed on a
salary Of $1,000 a year the same as their
IIennepir county contemporaries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
CUT UP BIG WAD

At the joint meeting of the council
committees on sewers and paving yes
terday a division Of the $4,000 recently
transferred from the sinking fund to the
revolving FUND was enected. Paving win
get $4,000, sewers $4,000 and curbing
$4,000. The money will be spent this year
on such improvements as can be assessed
against the abutting property without
calling for any portion from the perma-
nent Improvement fund. 3ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
A Question That Every Man Should
Decide for HIMSELF

There is one subject in which many Of
us are interested and that is, what is
the quickest way Of getting rid of a
troublesome cold? Is it best to take
some new remedy put out with exagger-
ated claims, or to pin your faith to
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, a prep
aration that has won worldwide repu-
tation and immense sale by it's cures of
this disease2 q =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

Metropolitan Theater-Nance
O'Neil in S'The Fires of st. john
Bijou Theater-" Fantasma.
Orpheum Theater - Modern
vaudeville. ...-.- -. So. -
Lyceum 'Theater-s'The Octo-
room. y
Unique Theater-VaudeVille.
Dewey ,Theater-Mascotte Bur
lesquers.
Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. Church
-Evangelistic meeting. d
First Unitarian Church-Piano
recital, Emil Zoch.
New Richmond Hall--Charity
ball for the Jewish Sheltering
Home fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
CEMENT BRICK ORDERED.
City Will Experiment with Cheaper
L, Sewer Material

An experiment will be made with ce.
ment brick for sewer construction this
year. At a meeting Of the committee
on sewers yesterday, contract was
awarded for 100000 cement brick at
$3.50 a thousand, a contract was also
awarded for % i 100000 ordinary sewer
more brick is required the city engi-
neer is authorized to buy in the open
market. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29

Have no equal as a prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, bilioushess,
constipation, pain In the side, and ali
liver troubles Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Try them. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29

Retailed at wholesale prices-rare
wines and bonded whistles. Bargains
today and tomorrow. O'Donne1l &.
Co., A Third street S. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29

Wholesaled to Consumers-Hiph
grade whiskies and wines. 81 O'Donnell
q Co., importers, A Third street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
H0FF'S
ASTHMA CURE
The Genuine Hof Medicine
Price. 35 cts. bottle full sizc).

Z Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. HI o If OF
Vienna, Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as positive cure for Asthma,
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and
all diseases Of the breathing organs. The gen.
uine bears the 6 CroWns' trade mark.
This should interest all those whc
have been purchasing the Hoff medicine
under different names at ST and So q
bottle.
Sole Agents In Minneapolis.
s. H. BROUNLEE DRUG co.,
Successor to Dillin Drug Co.,
x101 Washington Av. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
OBJECT TO EXPERIMENT

4. Foot-Schulze mark is on the sole of
genuine Glove rubbers, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
MAKES SERVICE
MORE DIFFICULT
IMPORTANT WORD IS OMITTED
FROM NEW CODE.

Papers in Action Against Railroad
Company May Not Be Legally Served
on acting Agents Rule as Laid
/ Down by Court in Hillary Case Is
{ Now Obsolete.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

because We felt that every mans hand
was against us m we returned 10 the
reservation We would be put Ia prison
and killed; Il We stayed IN Mex.
leo they would continue To send sol.
dicrs 90 night us: SO we gave no quar-
ter TO any n and asked no fayors
After some time We left Gosoda
and 500 were reunited with our tribe
In the Sierra De Antunea mountains
sklrmlshina Every Day.
Contrary 20 our expectations the
United States soldiers had not LET,
the mountains in Mexico, and were
500 trailing us and diminishing with
as almost every dey. -Four or Eve
times they surprised our camp one
time they surprised us about nine
O'Clock in the morning. captured an
our horses ti9 In number) and secured
our store % dried meats We also
lost three Indians IN this encounter.
About the middle of the afternoon OF
the same day we attacked them lnom
tho roar a. they were passing through
a prairo-6llle soldier but host
none oursolFos IN this skirmlsh We
recovered an oar horses except three
that belonged 10 me Tho throe horses
that We did not recover were the best
riding horses We kad
Soon after thls scouts irom Can't
taWtone troops told as that no wished
% mako . treaty with las but l knew
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

been IN good circumstances. but 10.
stead Of that you and the Mexicans
are hunting me with soldiers lie
said: I neyer gave any such orders:
the troops a. Fort Apache. who spread
this report. knew that r. was untrue
Then ! agreed TO 20 back with him 10
San Carlos.
1t vas hard for me to believe him
az that time. Now / know that what
he said a untrue. and / firmly DO.
lieve that he did issue the orders for
me 20 be put In prison or TO be killed
Ia cas- ! offered resistance.
We started with an our tribe 20 20
with Gen. Crook back 10 the United
States. but ! feared treachery and con
cluded 20 remalH in Mexico. We we're
not under any guard az this time.
The United States troops marched in
front and the Indians followed. and
when we became suspicious we turned
back. / do not know how far the
United States army went after myself
and some warriors turned back before
we were missed. and J do not care.
kapIs LaMtou ~ bne FielQs
Soon Gen. Miles was made com
mander Of all the western posts. and
troops trailed us continually. They
led by Capt Lawton. who had
good scouts. The Mexican soldiers
also became more active and more
numerous. We had skirmishes almost
every day. and so we finally decided
TO break up into small bands. With
six men and four women ] made for
the range OF mountains near Hot
Springs. New Mexico. We passed
many cattle ranches. but had no trou-
bic with the cowboys. We killed cat
tie to eat whenever we were in need
Of food, but We frequently suffered
greatly for water. At one tine we
had no water for two days and nights
and our horses almost died IRON thirst.
We ranged in the mountains Of New
Mexico for some time; then. think
ing that perhaps the troops had left
Mexico. we returned. On our return
through Old Mexico we attacked every
Mexican found. even if for no other
reason than 10 kin We believed they
had asked the United States troops TO
come 10 Mexico to fight us.
South Of Casa Grande. near a place
called by the Indians Gosoda, there
was a road leading olt from the town.
There was much freighting carried on
by the Mexicans over this road
Where the road ran through a noun
tain pass we stayed in hiding. and
whenever Mexican frelghters passed
we killed them. took what supplies
we wanted and destroyed the remand
er. We were reckless OF our lives.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

that Gen niles was ihe chief u ne
American troops. snd ! 6ecided 70
treat With him.
= sen my brother Perioo CWrhlts
HOrsej with Ar. George Wratian on
20 Fort Bowie to nre Gen. Miles and
90 tell iim that We wished 60 return
20 Arizona. bot before these measen.
gers returned I met twO Indian sooutt
-Kayitah. q Cbokonen Apache. and
Mhrteen. a Nedni Apache. They uefe
serving a. scout for Capt LaWion's
troops. They told me that Gen. Miles
had come and had sent them 10 ask
me TO meet him. SO I went 20 the
camp Of the United States troops 20
meet Gen Miles.
Gen. Miles Promises.
When I arrived al their camp I
went directly to Gen. Miles and told
him how ! had been wronged and j
wanted 70 return 70 the United States
with my people. as We wished 10 see
our families. who had been captured
and taken away from Us. Gen Miles
said 10 me; The president Of the
United States has sent me TO speak to
you, He has heard Of your trouble
with the white men. and says that II
you viii agree TO a few words Of treaty
We need have no more trouble. &c
ronimo. II you will agree 10 a few
words OF treaty an viii be satisfac-
toriiy arranged.
Then he talked with me for a long
time and told me what he would do
for me in the future II I would agree
to the treaty. ] did not hardly believe
Gen. Miles. but because the president
Of the United States had sent me word
/ agreed TO make the treaty and 20
keep f. Then ! asked Gen. Miles what
the treaty would be. Gen. Miles said
to me: I viii take you under govern
ment protection 1 viii build you a
house. / viii fence you much land
I will give you cattle. horses. mules
and farming implements You viii be
furnished with men 10 work the farm.
for you yourself win not have 10 work
IN the fan I win send o blankets
and clothing. so that you viii not SUI
fer from cold in the winter time.
There is plenty Of timber, ate
and grass in the land to which I viii
send you You viii live with your
tribe and with your family. II you
agree TO this treaty you shall see your
family within FIVE days.
Agreed TO Make Treaty.
Il said 70 Gen. Miles. All the on
GERS that have been in charge Of the
Indians have talked that way. and K
sounds ike a story { 0 me: l hardly
believe YOU He said. This time t.
is the truth 1 said. Gen. Miles 1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

90 not know the laws 81 the white
man. % y this new country where
you q 20 send nae. and I might break
their laws lie said, While 1--we
you viii not be arrested Then I
agreed 10 make the treaty since /
have been a prisoner 81 war I have
teen arrested and placed IN the guard.
house twice Cor drinking whisky.
we stood between bis troopers ana
my warriors We placed a large stone
pa the blanket before as oar trcatg
was made by this stone and ID was
20 last ttr the stone shoaid crumhlo
10 dust; SO we made the treaty. and
bound each ether with an oath
n do not believe that ! have ever
violated that treaty. hut Gen Miles
never hilalled his premises
When We had made the treaty
Gcu Miles said 90 me, AS brother.
you have ia your mind how yoa are
goins % kfll men. and other thouehus
OF war. 4 want you 90 qua thai cut ~
Nopr mind aud change your thoughts
20 peace
rhon agreed and save np ms arms
N said: 4 viii cult the wsrIath and
lhe az peace herCaiter'
Then Gen Niics swept q SPOT Il
ground clear with his hand ana said
Yonr past deeds shan ~ wiped oai
uke this aud yoa Win start 4 neW
HE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
SHOOT TO FIGHT FoR cANTseN.

While the senate is deciding whether Senator
smoot, Of Utah. shan retain his sear In tha1 body
the senator himself vii be urging up1a his coL
leagues the passage Of q bll providing fOr the re
establishment Of the army cauteen. Which Ee
intends 90 introduce early next December.
i have little reputation 20 lose among the
women Of the country, the senator says. SO g
gaems that I may as wen be the champion q
what each and every represeutatiTe IL congress
believes should be done. J think theF an agree
with the officers Of the army that the anuezu-
teen law is uuwise. But because q public sent
ment hey all are afraid 10 come out aud urge its
repeal
Any well defined effort TO secure the repeal
Of the antcanteen law is certain TO bring down
UPON congress an avalanche uf protests from the
women Of the country. II vat the women who
compelled the abolition OF the canteen. and K Is
lele-red he congr.Esmen -rnm dom anELh-n- n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
HunoRs OF RURAL DELIVERY SERVICE.

The establishment of new rural free delivery
routes Ia various sections 81 the cauntB 4 fro
qucnuy attended with Imaginable Incidents and
the narration 90 these tales nua real ife has
bcea known To AFFORD matorisl ior morc thnn ene
Dtcr<iuncr speaker. One such slogg has hnrn
related hy members Of a parig 20 WashlnE1oaiaas
reccnt4 returned from the eutinuns or Backsaor
BE. aad those responsible for telling the inca
reason Tor nenman Thompson choosing hts CHAR
acter6 Tor The Ola Homestead fnom this old
iashicaCd uglou la the shade ot Muuut katahdiu
it seems that "a rural tee delivery system
WAS rccenty started wlIh BncksrOrt ss Lha cen-
ter. ana on one uf thc ruutcs 8 member a. Ghe
smith family was amnns tha uut 20 rut o8t a
rocgltace Tor Dts nail ThU box h-appeaed % a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

keep Ia touch with the operations o. IobhThr mm-eaa-fsgfvr - -
q results n ID these inquiries vii be EfFen 10 ~ rhHr putHrHw "a %
De the ne weapon q The organization he uz1aaaq hzFerq K = - we
effective weapon. and potent 70 acrompHsh All he unusa
20 oDuE XIII give the people uppo1unny 10 - hard H rs rEra wwn
It's Fracuc2bi1ty- u isn't going 10 undertake anvrhf-s mrsafswaF - 60
Ing II viii b a sort q watchdog o. popular fnteTezta I'll uH ~ rs &c.,
when popular Interest waness Il WI keep os 81 rs wmk even 49, uAwe
from congress
This Is in outline the plan o. the p0Hes hbby- ms ksren uAkh have
Den received, following the first annuunceme1t q he D1a1- Ezdazfe 3 nrfzHe
interest IN the movement ExG0v- Garvan q Rhse hhua- SIC -
Colby. OF New Jersey Gov peneen. of Wuoa- Winston ChunfW - Ww
Hampshire are among those who sent appreaaHre respoases 70 ne sppezl f~
cooperation and support
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
At the National Capital
Interesting Gosfp By Our Washnroa CorspoaSsui-PsoySs
Lobby to Be ErtabHshed-Senai@ Suo0 VIZ Urge RsaiabEsb-
menl Of The Army csnseen.

HAHHiNGTON-EgewtTdg sxenrf fse rs
pie seems 60 have . otBF wksrarrr arT mr~~
ant interest g. Affected ~ hrfnsatsaa. Nov .
pfupo1ed 70 keaze heFs a sara1a hszssad anf
mzneEe1 - men ~ E1qEss1inratEe rhararfe~ AZ
feFnte shleh a1au aateh egfsizt1a via mly
the public intaraal 81 mlud ars5yrs n - -
o. pnbAEh the facts aboUr h and eaaa1y ueh
pr0I@r means a. nay ~ nequsrad 60 in8uoe cnn-
srea 70 leEEl2te tU ue pOEEiaF fuaereE mErer
than for special interest,"
The Iothg Was prupraad originally - Hezv
Beach Aeedham. - thEs cry. aud hzs haea 1sEan
~ b. E1ch me1 ~ KARI Twafn- LFnrrrn gferem
BENJAMIN de Wkeeler and VILLAS Aneu wrEse
The Peoris-E ottg VIA have faeiEaa ~
watching and studEf1E tEzlaUan. Cowrefent
lawyers Efl eEamlre ans zacara- wfa re
efrFarr" 1Hn q aa-f-frse~- aEHT-a -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
POLITICS MAY SPLIT LABOR LEADERS

omciais o. the American Federation q Labor
believe that after election a distinct breach viii
be opened between President Samuel Gumpers
and John Mitchell. president az the United Nine
Workers and vice president % he F~a3ennon.
Friction between them that sin develop into
a breach IS regarded as Inevitable foT the reason
that GCmpers IS Jealous 81 he growth GO NEtchel
As q political factor Mitchell adkeres 10 the
Roosevelt school o. potfica. Bhile GomBcrH SIS
Wirh thg other fzcIsu1.
There Is no q-uestina among aeutral mem
bers or the uEcLal body Of the Federation hat
that GOupers activity tn uhis campaign IS Cue to
the tacl thzt Mitchell made a success ~ BIS frhf
in behalf ~ Roosevelt MltcheEIs prominence in
nc labor heid made aim the man among orrau
eced labor lGust consulted by Preziaent Ra~asefes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

On te lace 90 to lsrer hok" he Inscribed BIS name la ais hshon. ~
NHh'-agd so stood ready m rcccfve communication ncu bis h3eads ma
fortunately h happeaed t4t Mr. "a saith hd boFroasd TIE baahlve tmr a
ucthhoy some teo ye2E bcaNe aud I'd gWs wtbor SAVING that ue oaney
ws not soW tp clatmiug his prosperity vhca h thus came Is HrhA Nov -
s Nh" rs gnhogt a mail box. hut N a. stated on god AUTHORITY hai h. has
neve hoen knovR % WVdKe a pEe 81 mail otcner than Onoe m sn namhs
aud hat uly "a ADVERTISING circular
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

the head Of the organization he vas seldom consulted Ii was aluaTs Bfchen
Ne vice president 3ho was called tn % express ta YmWs % ue Fefaa10r
lac Sas called 10 the White House. took luuch their, and 90 one occasion q
@ diuntr guest GCmTers, So 81 is said saw his opportunity To come "a ~
iroat IN this congressional cauFatgn h3 brtugfnE forward the fat that con
gWSs had tcnorCd the recommendation % the Fedcgacau. while mo preshlnt
and leaders I'm conUess bad Eysn ear 90 Mitchell That fact L j. beHeyad
inspired the suddea activity with respect 10 the eEhthuur law and ere nrt
Injunction bills last spTuE
Mitchell is = closely Identified uMh he Republican orsanIntoa mat,
activity on his part would have buoght him into ooanot wdh maay Of bis
closest friends
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
w,PiNe ouT TIE GOVERNMENT DEFICIT.

Probably the happiest wan amoag ne a.
Fartncnt ohcials In WeshlustQn al ghis ume Is
Assistant 9ecrCtag James ~ Reynolds 81 10
treasury Mr. Aeynolds u a Massachasetts maa
4aa hts tuuca a. assistant SECRETARY give hini
eslecal csarsc of the customs branch of thn
EoFefnmsat Ondcr the tirectan 81 DIP Req.
noids the customs revenues are eolaertea anf
ne ntftgafe details Qf fhe Crerattons ef fha tarfH
law are airccted in en3sF 60 briag the ereatcsf
p0s1ee rtafas ans afeEQ1rd tha putlC mtee
esq al We1 as 3omeslle iulastriea iram ~ ~
&cka o- mEtaalns eH1 ambitious fartisn TRADERS
Assistant Sscretap Heynol4s Is 81 ne onie-
ta Nat ea branch Qt tee eosculment Is nrttty
nelry ut Nhole tius at thfs lhua The much
abused taft4 hes unter te airccraa N ~ Gus
tons sxlef.A ID R~feierins feycnala snheient a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

ucasao balsRco UR tee uEht sa of te Ndecr was s iga Hulsus a. ns
Nsnt pNs tehieFtd hAQNlns a year VA eheh ne haunce "a H. uronE sMs
az enc hiEW Vas rnWad &C &1oGe900 Starting With ne ptseet 0eqlr esr
a aaNSN SO 8AtN4NlN m sicEAOo showed 30 within a month ~ a uwh d.
CNNlu4Ha4 G4lt TO BAY congregational aruorlstans TmH defaff ~.
aFteey han ffacucSaF wired Gus ana te Indications are uat Nnr4 e4
viii have q snug hai3ace az he eaa a ne puEseRt ascsf year
Il Is he customs busincss hat A. pko3ecng uesa dcsaahA seuis mn
iautS uINa iMleEte0 commodities have brusht tnIa the ut1aaf ufthia f-
Ne NWN tAaa tNo mg1Nes fteotep0 ure n1n came n d1.ns ne same
rfHNe a ar4r eNo ihs h the fact thai eauses hsudncss a. Assistant scre
tMy NeyANta No y sAe ~ zhoa that shne OAer receipts 81 ne severn
meat hAVn tneN4fcd oaN I've or tfe mnH1a dollars Is Eantsoaao 4h6aIa A.
maae By a. eestozs eaaeh pnder ~ pauareusat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

Compelled the ab0lhon o. the oanten. and K . Uomaas Bnaeaoe hat has
deferred the congressmen from doing anything ia the direction o. us nsfgus
ton as recommended by army officers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

Il said 10 Gen. Miles. An the on
GERS that have been in charge Of the
Indians have talked that way. and K
sounds ike a story to me: I hardly
believe you He said; This time IL
is the truth. / said: Gen. Mics. 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-24

the intelligence AMI progressive
ness Of the people Of the state,
and is a strong factor in dispel-
ling certain erroneous ideas en-
tertained in other states in refer
ence to Utah 8 purported disbelief
| in the education of the masses.
This school is so distinctively
Of, by, and for the mas
ses that its success is in
controvertible proof that Utah
is not unmindful Of the adj
vantage and desirability Of giving
even the humblest y liberal and
practical education. The Agricul-
tural College is a most potent, It
not the greatest, factor in the de-
velopment of this states latent
forces, and at this time it is q
strong and healthy institution,
possessing the buildings, equip
ment, and working organization
calculated to enable it to do its
most effective work. This is
the kind Of school that en-
tiers vitality into the life Of
the individual student, into
the ideals Of every commun-
ity within its reach, and in Utah,
as well az in most other states, it
is the kind of school that meets
the educational needs Of the pres
-ent time.
The College begins its seven
teenth year on September 18th,
and the school has never yet en-
tered upon q new year with great.
er possibilities for good work, and
for results advantageous to the
young people and the general edu-
cational interests Of the state. It
is well that the people Of the state
should know and realize at this
time the importance and worth Of
this institution, and it il the de-
sign to present in this and future