davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
1AoieoN NOTES.

13erpl essa q tts Al. n. =. church wa
.esssohsd II esesen o'siock ~ Rev. p ".
8pws D. D. wAo preached % able ssr-
mo- md ~ people selt II VS. : day q
Jubiiss A elaborate dinner 49, served.
"a ~ evening supper was served and 4
Ooaesst - gtvsa M Mrs. Lucy vootss.
SLndla - - cpnmttsAs wsvo Aesdsmes
lIsliie CpseaAs. + lsvown. q. 0rason.
y. lIlsssa. AasJ Wsods. = Mod md
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Church Town.

The town Of Willis has 1873 fnhabi-
tants, and 176 of them belong to the
church. Four OF the seven who do not
belong are town loafers and the other
three are infants, who will be taken
In as soon the weather warns up and
.hey can be baptized.-Kansas City
Journal
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Southern Farm Values

1t is computed that farm proper
ties IN the Il states that once seced-
ed from the union have risen in value
more than s1.000.0OO,o00 in two
years. The average yield Of these
lands since this century began is
5000, 900 900 year greater than it was
In the preceding six years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
The Young IGea in Janan.

No child goes to school In Japan
under six years of age. Two hours
week are set apart to teach the
child ethical knowledge and one hour
for the study Of etiquette-how to
walk, bow, pour tea and hold the
hands and fingers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Asia, NEWS.

Qulie few people from Buxton wss IN
tovn sa.nrdav. II
b The oolorsd restaurant opposite the q .
depot has been reopeDed By people from
BpxfOU. "
Rev. Bell assisted ~ slsdy evsngsiistl
( .hi's) ND : .srks u mssting & ths AZ
n. r. chnrch this we.k.
III ~ Sswi1g Circle GLIB met With Mn.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14

"A New York physician f,as publish
ed a '.lost, strayed or stolen adver
tfsement for zone redhead. He ha,
received answers from or relating t.
girls. ducks. parrots. firecrackers and
a white horse. But what he really
wants in his office boy. such 10 spoD
taneous hume. In 1anhaieAA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Exciting Sport.

Last winter the Norwegians varied
the excitement OF ski running by yok-
ing the runner to a motor cycle by .
long leather strap, which he grasps
with his left hand. The speed at
tanned is enormous, and great skill Is
required to avoid being pulled over.
as the body is apt To outrun the feet.
The pastime Is growing very popular.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Pole. Court in Public HOUSE.

Ths only place in the country whers
the i,olice-oourt business Is conducted
at . public house Is at Blofeld. Nor
folk. This has been going on for
TOO years. and the brewers have made
40 charge % The authorities for the
use of the room. A new courthouse u
now ready for occupation, and the mag
istrates are leaving their old quarter
with feeling OF regret
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14

g. Davis MAsdA \, 81 .his wees.
Mn. u. Sloddy Is very III y this writ.
writ e.
No. Is. A. Davis en'sra'red Rev. And
Nr. Bell ard baby Nellie q dinner Sun.
day. M
viii Ester from O.kalocsa spsns san
day in Albis.
Mn. N iis E.ter Il spending TIL. wesk
In Oskalooss.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Rush for Rubber .

The Bombay Advocate OF India
says: 1.-THE glowing accounts from
Ceylon Of what rubber trees will do
will result, we are convinced, In
rush to the Spicy Isle more sensa.
Eional than that Of ten years ago to
the icy Klondike."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Gems Preferred.

Harry Tin the department store)-
How would this book Gems Of
Thought" do for Bellies birthday?
Maude-I'm afraid that Belle Is more
given to thoughts Of gems. ~ Boston
Transcript.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
What He Wanted,

All" said the fortune-teller, sigh
Ing deeply and getting a mystic e1-
preston into her eyes. you wish to
learn what the future will hold for
you?"
mot exactly" replied the patron,
passing over his dollar, Il want to
find out what the future will let go Of
for me."-Judge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Useless Words.

Statistics show that the sooner man
allows his wife to have the last word
he sooner the controversy will end
Chicago Daily News.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Valuable Law Practice.

Few lawyers in Great Britain make
more than $4,000 year, but Mr.
Moulton, who has just succeeded Lord
Justice Mathews, is believed to have
given up a practice worth at least
lwice as much.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Girls Dance Together.

Dancing in India Is held IN the
highest esteem and dates back many
centuries. The girls never dance with
fhe men, but with one another, per.
forming all sorts Of grotesque figures
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Special Railroad Rates via rlinne
apolis & st. Louis, X. z.

y i e i 4 d
Special round trip Homeseeker rae
Of one fare plus $500 to Min neso's.
North and South Dakota and Canada,
every Tuesday. Similar rates frst and
third Tuesdays Of each month, Sep.
TENDER to November inclusive, to Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia. Cheap round trip
summer touist rates to points Ia a q
nesota, North Dakota and Puget Sound
p',ints; slso, VI Great Lakes. NJ.
Low one way ColoDist rates TO ives.
tern points on sale daily to October u
Please note rates from Des Moinesto few
more important stations: Billings, Mo Mt
$40 90 Helena ana Butte, Mont 3s4. 90
Spokane, Wash. ss6. so. Portland, Ore. /
Seattle and Tacoma, Wash, Van cow
and victoria 3. 6. 5000. For furth 10 I.
Information please call on Or I'd dres
~. X. Adams. district Passen ger
Agent q y. B. Rsnsburg, City Pas.
5senger Agent, 81 Walnut street
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Boa,stful.

A japanese, writing in the Paris
ILLUSTRATION. says: britain, even
With her neet, Is but q transient guest
n the far east. i III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14

NOTICE OF OFFICIAL vls,TA ~ n
/ will visit officially the loass 49,, 10
the jurisdiction on the dates ~ ]. 49, n;
stated. I W. M. IS. will take notice g. s
Clinton, December 3 and :. i soo.
Dubuque. December 5 ana ~ ., -
Davenport, December lSoo. tfss
Burlington, December 10 ana la
1906. !, ,aOy,I
u Keokuk. December IL and y. ~ -
Ottumwa, December "A and ~ e. \, 4
Abba, December IS and y, 20 80
Buxton. December 20 and = !. 10 80
Clarinda, December ~ ana 8, ~ nv
Enterprise, December y e. 81
1906. II s.:.s i, ,onx NJ
Des Moines. December 81, lsO0' II
January i, 1907. J. ,on1
Omaha, January 2 and 3; isg IN, j
Newton. January s and 10 lss e,s1l1
Oskaloosa, January \ ana -! e, II, ri
Marshalltown, January = - 81 81
1907. i, IA iles
1907. . ..,,,, I, Il 4 q s2 M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
NJ. w.
United Grand LODGE.
A: F. & A. N,
Iowa and Its Masonic Jurisdictioa
a
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.

GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
w. H. Milligan, NJ. e. Grand Man
er, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Rural Rouss
No. 2.
S. L. Tiggs, r. G. Deputy Giaia
Master, Burlington, Iowa.
D. Thomas, r. w. S. Grand Warden
Buxton, Iowa.
T. H. sturgis, R. W. ]. Grand Ward
en-, Sioux City, Iowa.
A. "A. Bland, r. w. Grand Treasurer
Keokuk, Iowa.
H, K. Hilton, r. w. Grand Secretary
Omaha, Nebr.
E. T. Banks, r. w. Grand Custodlaa'
Des Moines, Iowa.
J: H. Shepard, Chairman OF Comm
tee on ForeignC. Des Moines, Iowa.
The local lodges are requestea ~
send In q list Of your elected omcen
50 we can publish complete ros's
Of the lodges. The Editor
North star Lodge, No. 2, A. F. 90 3l.s5
M.Meets first Thursday IN 60
month at Masonic Hall-Nortnss...l
corner of Tenth and Center s.Iss,
e. Tracy Blagburn. w. NJ; = a.s NJ
Jacobs, secretary.
Mt. Olive Lodge, No. II, A. :. 80 9 ~
M. over 100 First Avenue, Ceos
Rapids, Iowa. Meetings flrst ~
day Of each month. G. H. sesIss,Es
" II. 1904 9th avenue; L. y. 80 's''s
erv. secretary. 9O3 8. 9Th street U
Rescue Lodge, No. Is, a. :. ans n q
M. Meets LIST and 3rd Mo !aa,s MI
each month, $3.50 p. m. 1877 $50 N a III I
gath street, Omaha. Neb. 49,
h wv p Wade, w. M, address ~ ~ \
N. seth street. H. x. Hillo 'll, S'ss n
address oil N. Gath street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
weet-scented Smoke.

4 The "Egyption" cigarette Is made
81 Turkish tobacco and paper manu-
featured In France or Austria and II
rolled by Greeks. N as5 .s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14

trok
in his mind to be stern as became thu
position Of employer.
Through 7" he inquired. abruptly.
All through, sir: Horses, COW.
wagon washed. garden work up, every
thing but supper, and that Won't take
much time. Then, with your permits
sion. Id like the evening OF. Be bach
by 1890. sir"
II was directly after a short deyo
tional exercise Ca few beloved verse.
and prayer following the morning
meaI) that Drew came in looking
much distressed.
appears to be lost" he announced
First saw Of her, she was out b.,
che rose bushes She won't go ava!
and / cant make head nor tail Of hel
talk. Never heard such lingo
What1l dor
Bring her in" cried Serena. III
understand the child She may have
wandered over from the hotel
Here she is, them" said Drew
rather crosby, and led inside a little
hazel-eyed creature with cloud O.
fair hair.
why. you blessed baby Serena
knelt with difficulty, holding out he,
arms. Where did you come from
dear?'
The visitor came forward dutifully
for q fervent embrace. The old mar
pa.ted her. She showed no embar
rassment at the strange surroundings
but smiled sWeetly and uttered some
uninteligble words.
Beyond me-" exclaimed the dea
con. aghast is it French"
no" replied his better half, equal
" at a loss. II don't know what it is.
All that day Drew searched for in
formation without avail. No one hae
ever seen the child.
I'VE will ADVERTISE" cried the dca
con. I.
For 4 week they waited in daily ex
pectation. No replies came. A month
passed.
VERY strange proclaimed the dea
con. "A mystery, Serena. An ute,
mystery"
Not . mark on her clothing, ant
that all Of excellent quality, David:
not 4 sign to tell who she Is or where
On earth che came from. Ny dear
1 have never seen a.sWeeter child, ex
cept Mary. So quiet and happy, play
ing with Mary's toys and singing he,
queer little songs. She must be the
age OF our baby when she was taken
Why, 1t seemsit seemsoh! cant
tell you. / want to keep her. husband
Il want her" Serena's voice broke
q she felt for her handkerchief.
Now, stop" reproved the deacon
.sYou mustn't, my love. I know, !.
know, but, really I 55.
why not? She must be taught
ana taken care Of. What does Drew
ssy!'
1hs old gentleman held himself
sti0N That man has q hard heart. &
Is said, angrily. He actually ha1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
16|idxIIlaY,,.

i Knicker-How do you fesl3 h II.
II Booker Too tired sor winter and
,ot Tired enough Ter Spring: n. !.
ssiA. ,,ls s35 }tiy8 53l5s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
6ODY

KNOWS THAT MUNGERs LAUN
DRY is the best In the city. Try them
and be decided.
Maine Office 1909 I'LL Grand Ave.
Branch Oaace 5os MULBERRY ST.
Phone 57S
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
Mu,,icipal Rake-on.

100000 80 AGV4SS1Pk1 - - 49, ~ T }- III
OF every y1O0 that 4 New Yorker pays
u rent, 1t Is estimated that $12.25 goes
into the pockets Of municipal "sery'-
ants ,.sJ.S ID 85
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14

subsssibs fof ~ Lows stats BY
III '.S0pus1s
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
MODERN CHAPTER OF ROMANCE.
Tale of Willing Juliet But Unrespon.
sive Romeo.

Juliet was the ideal age, about IA.
She wore a red coat that Just came
down to her boot tops and she had on
big black hat that partly Swallowed
her strikingly pretty face. She had
just come out of Sunday school with
o companion who was too young to
figure as the Nurse, by comparison,
yet was old enough to sympathize
with the commotion that was raging
N Juliets heart.
Side by side the two girls walked
slowly up the cross street and then.
as II they were measuring their steps,
they turned about and returned to the
corner. When they reached a point
where Juliet could see a young man
who was standing half way down the
block talking to group of his friends.
she cast demure glance in his d.
rection-but quite as though she were
looking miles beyond him-and then
turned about and retraced her steps
up the side street. Slowly she walk
ed up and slowly she walked back
again.
Just as she reached the corner-it
was beautifully timed-Romeo crossed
her path. Romeo was at the stage in
his youth when he probably would re-
fer to the maid as "a little girl"
though she was almost up to his
shoulder. He was undeniably good
looking, and he was also courteous,
for he bowed to the two girls and
took off his hat with a sweep as he
met them. But he went on his way.
leaving Juliet standing on the corner
with an ecstatic glow in her eyes and
one hand pressed to her coat over
her heart.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03

was carried out in the invitations,
tally and score cards, also the prizes.
Chinese coins were attached to the
tally cards as counters for each game
won. Sixty-three was the game
played. The remainder of the even
ing was spent in a novel fortune game.
Among those present were Mrs. w. L..
Laughlin, the Misses Hazel Mullett,
Edith Sparey, leila Scofield, Trixie
Kearns, Lola Rouse, Nora Sheckel,
Albra Sparey, Teresa Meloy, Clio
Wooley, Blanche and Maud Newcomb,
and Messrs. Harmed Pratt, John Sc
ley, Fred and Lewis Lecuyer, Bernice
and Henry Richardson, Will Laughlin,
Clare Rivers and Wilbur Price.
~ ~
Mrs. Rena Smoot entertained in
formally at dinner Thursday evening
in honor OF Mrs. George Smell. Cow
ers were laid for six.
~ ~
Mrs. T. r. Ellerbeck, Miss Clare Ell
lerbeck and W. l.. Ellerbeck left for
southern California Thursday evening,
where they will spend several weeks
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Callahan of Chi
cago, who have been in the city for
couple of days, left for the coast
Thursday evening.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Doyle have gone
to the coast.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Campbell of Min
neapolis were guests in the city Thurs
day on their way to California.
~ ~
Mrs. Robert j. Jessup and the
Misses Jessup entertained a few
friends informally Thursday afternoon
at their home.
~ ~
Mrs. A. e. Wikstrom of Chic lgo,
who has been visiting DR.. Ned Hewitt
and mother for the past six weeks,
left for her home Thursday even ng
During her stay here Mrs. Wikstrom
was the recipient of much social at
tention.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
Beers Trek to ..raentina.

A resident of the Argentine Repub-
lie who recently arrived in this coun-
try, in speaking of immigration to his
country, said 1--WE are expecting the
arrival of considerable number Of
Beers, who, we think, will make good
colonists. In fact, there is regular
trek on from the Transvaal and the
Orange Free State. The committee
having the matter in charge has al
ready chartered several steamers to
take the emigrants from South Africa,
and when they reach Buenos Ayres
the Argentine government will pay
their expense to the places where
they are to settle.
"It would not surprise me If in a
few years the bulk of the Boer popu-
lation of South Africa had betaken
itself to Argentina. The British au-
thorities are already somewhat dis
turbed and the London Times re-
Gently declared that this movement
is as unaccountable as the old tricks
from the republics in search Of new
fields.'"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
PEDEsTRiANIsM AS A PANAcEA.
Ohio Statesman Thinks Walking is
Royal Road to Health

EX-Congressman Ben lie Fevre of
Ohio is an enthusiastic advocate of
pedestrianism as health giver. The
sturdy veteran once walked forty
eight miles in day while sight-see-
ing in Switzerland, and finished his
jaunt without feeling specially ia
tigued. 81 verify believe" he says,
that If men were to practice pedes-
trianism more they would gain great
physical benefit and possibly lengthen
their lives. | am not as young as
used to be, but one of these fine au.
tunmnfl days I am going to make an
early start and walk from Washing
ton to Baltimore. That ought not to
be a difficult feat and If | am not
greatly in error will be able to nego.
tate the distance long before sun
down, The way to do such pill
grimage is to take it easy and stop
every few miles for a brief rest and
a cup of coffee, which one can get in
any little town along the way"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
The New Bird.

After purchasing a new bird do not
put it in the cage with the other
birds for a week or two until it is
seen whether or not the new arrival
displays any signs of disease which
might be impaired to the pets already
belonging to the household. Birds
which have been kept crowded in
cages in shops sometimes contract
disease which do not show at once.
Another thing to remember when
bringing home new bird is not to
introduce it at once to very warm
temperature when it has been expos
ed to the cold air.
When a bird loses its voice COM
pletely it has, as general thing,
caught cold, and should be treated
for it at once before it strains it's
throat in an effort to make a sound
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
Used Foot Warmer For Seat.

Here is an English story: On
bitterly cold morning and old man
got into a carriage on the Great West
ern railway. The guard, who was of
humane disposition, offered the old
man a hot water tin. which he ac-
cepted gratefully. At the end of the
journey the guard asked the old man
ii he had found the foot warmer COM
forting yes" he said, "but should
have liked another for my feet" The
old man had been sitting on the
foot warmer for nearly thirty miles.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
Secretary Taft's Long Journey.

Secretary Taft has travelled 100000
miles, or four times the distance
around the world at the equator, since
May "a, 1900, when he became COVER
nor general of the Philippines. In the
five and a half years since his call
from the federal bench he has spent
$50 days on the ocean, or almost one
year. He has passed six weeks on
railroad trains. Most of this has come
in his three trips to the Philippines,
one of them by way of Rome, and his
two trips to the isthmus. These facts,
which came out in a recent personal
conversation, show something of the
demand of public position in this
age of America as world power.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
Hetty Green's Diamond Investment

Hetty Green keeps about 100000
worth of diamonds on hand at all
times. She never wears any Of them,
but she knows that they increase in
value at the rate of per cent year
and holds them as an investment.
Eetty wears no jewelry at all. Her
sole possession in this line is a mar
riage ring. The increment on her
diamond hoard this year will be much
larger than in previous years. Dia-
monds have gone up nearly 10 per
cent.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
Mr.. WEsTERFIELD HOME AGAIN.

Mr.. S. B. Westerfieli has returned
from protracted trip in the eastern
states. Mr.. Westerfeld is a capt.
alist, and as capital is always timid
wanted to discover for himself tn
exact status of business conditions
generally. He knows now that pros
perity not only now exists, but il
likely to continue for years. and re
turns full of confidence as to the flu
ture, particularly as to the future Of
Salt Lake, which he considers most
attractive
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

Mrs. Samuel d. Sturgis entertaine
a number of friends at an informal ten
Thursday afternoon. During the aft
ernoon Mrs. Sturgis was assisted by
Mrs. George Jamerson, Mrs. Union
Worthington, Mrs. Allen Smith, Mrs
George Jay Gibson, Mrs. d. Moore
Lindsay, Mrs. Frank Judge Mrs. Ros-
coe Charming Mrs. Seton Lindsay,
Miss Laura Sherman. The tea was a
farewell one, as Mrs. Sturgis will
leave soon for Fort Russell with Cap
tain Sturgis, to the regret of her
many Salt Lake friends.
~ ~
Mrs. M. II. Kervin was the hostess
of prettily-appointed violet luncheon
Thursday afternoon at the Emery
Holmes. Tall vases of violets and
plumosa were used for the decora.
lions, the favors being clusters of the
fragrant flowers. The place cards
were hand decorated in violets. Four
teen guests were hidden.
~ ~
Invitations have been issued by the
class of '97 of the university for a
junior promenade to be given in tbs
new gymnasium on the evening OF
February 9. The chaperons and jun
iors will be-Chaperons: DR.. and
Mrs. j. T. Kingsbury, Prof and Mrs
w. e. Wilson, Prof. Van Colt,
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Merrill. The
juniors are: Fred Scranton, Georg
w. Bailey, Frank S. Hatch, w
w. Cannon, M. V. Eardley, Roy Hatch
Dale Pitt, M. H. Lehman, j. g. Brown,
Fred Ferron, John A. Erickson, Harry
E. Freeman, Hazel B. Stevens, Claire
Young, G. w. Gibbs, Ernest Bramwell
Levi j. Ritter, r. S. Gardner, r. A
Hart, d. A. Machines, Thomas Var.ey
d. B. Brinton, Christsn Jensen, H. Fl
Hills, r. c. fowler, w. p. Niiffiin, j
ID. Birch, Alice Y. Farnswoltb, w. v
Marshall, S. M. Parmlee, Joseph H
Felt, Stayner Richards, w. &. Brown
ing, Albert L'Taylor, w. S. Brighton
Carl w. Scott, S. M. Ballard, Howard
V. Allston, Harry e. Moore, Fred Ben
Mon.
Mrs. Samuel Newhouse entertane1
at an informal dancing party Thurs
day evening in honor of the Misses
Mary and Georgia Moore, Miss Leila
Stingley and Richard Stingley. Forty
guests were invited.
~ ~
Miss Blanche Newcomb was the hos
tess at a card party Thursday even
ing, at which she entertained a mum
Der of her friends. The Chinese effect
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
Woman Engineer.

The first European woman to adopt
engineering as a profession is Cecile
Butticar, Swiss, "a years old, who
recently passed her examination at
the University of Lausanne with hon
ors.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03

Miss Blanche Newcomb was the hos
tess at a card party Thursday even
ing, at which she entertained a num-
Der of her friends. The Chinese effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

sympathy. In such ease. i an
Idle thing Nevertheless. Wall at.
VIII undoubtedly extend Il o. M
Hartman ana the uulan Pacific
Wall e. knows what It feels like
only a few weeks ago certain
wealthy and powerful upecala tnrn
made the Investment public "clhnha
Tor Uuiou Pacific stock around t..
The Investment public will extend
its asmpathN % McssTa Hartman.
t1ttk. ana the either directors u
Union Pacific.
some respectable dealers In
stogk were uuluckiiY short nf
Northern Pacific Ia May. 1901. They
viii certainly ompathisa with AT.
Hartman. Fue have they not known
Co the faii extent what Il IL 60 want
something very badly. aud have an
untiud and unehatitahle neiKhhar
come tn and make them bid for IT,
The ruai estate speeulatars OF
Seattle are 4 hsfhaFaua lot They
have ignored the tender sensitive
ness 80 the linton Pacific nature.
They have even taken an unholy ae.
llEht IN maklaK Ar Harfimau's pet
railway pay fancy prices Tor these
sub aqueous acres ane % them il
ou record as saying that one dollar
~ the Union Paclues money il
worth mere - him than two of any
one etse'a."