davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

The following men were elected dele
gates 90 the convention Co be held az
Occur D'Altne city on Aug s. j. l..
Leawcl j. N. Bennett, 4. ID. Garrison.
NJ. A. Bates j. e.. Riue. &. H. Arbuckle,
Il. Y. SchrCc. j. j. WdUing, Fred Da-
Wis, Fred C. Mock r. W. Hunt G.. l..
Calendar u. Murray and $ r. Chez
ney.
An artesian flow OF excellent water. a
little too warm FOR drinking purposes.
has been struck by J. ". Cline, who
Is boring q well for the Short Line. at
"a point south OF the Hyde Park school
building. and a short distance west Of
the cold storage plant. Water began
trlcHlng over the top Of the l0-inch
pipe Friday morning when the well had
reached the depth Of 3ij feet The flow
has been gained and IL now runs 50 gal
lone per minute.
Mountain Home turned out to the ball
game 10 the number Of about 100, Sun
day. accompanying their bali team 90
Nanpd The brass band was brought
along and rendered some first class
music for tie occasion. The Nanpa
team proved too strong FOR them. win
ming by a score VI II 10 4. Mountain
Home made her two scores in the first
and second half and after that dId not
get a man 10 third base Manager Fish
er IS quite proud OF his aggregation Of
players and expects 90 carry Of an the
trophies in future games,
Richard Denver, the teamster Tor the
Central Lumber company. met with an
accident Sunday evening. which cost
him the loss Of his let foot. He at
tempted TO cross the railroad track be.
tween the cars OF a moving freight
train. when his foot was caught on the
rail ard the car passed over H. II was
q miracle that the man did not lose his
lie in making such am attempt Ha
was taken tO Or. Murrdys Office,
where De was given medical aid and
was sent On the hospital al midnight
TO have his foot amputated. Word has
been received from his wife at Albany
Oregon. that she is ON her way to his
bedside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
NORTH FORK DRY
BELOW ST. ANTHONY.
srec-al cnrre.rondoncs

Special spondonce.
c ALIEN, Ida, july 3l.-Thc great
Snake river IS dry below 81 An
~ houy. ana the farmers at North
salem are sunerIps for the want OF
water The sudden fall " water "a
most surprising 10 everybody.
Miss Mana Chustoson OF Blooming
ton., Ida. Is visiting friends and rela-
tiyes here
a gang of men has commenced WORK
on lhe bridge across the north fork Of
Snake river between Salem and Park
en- ~ As a wise move. as the old bridge
was nearly topping in.
The nru crop ~ alfalfa is about hsr-
vested and is reported 10 be good, The
grain crops are abundant and every
one Is busy taking care of the same.
Mr. and Mas. Burt Holman we're
made happy by the coming OF baby
Girl Mother and child are doing we'll
Mr. and Mrs James Furman were
presented with a baby but the little
one died shortly after birth.
The cUisso,idated voter ditch is
Cling suit against ditch companies
above Tor taking I'D The water 90 which
they are not entitled. The consolidat-
a Is one OF the Oldest ditch companies
on the north fork ~ Snake river. and
should Dee entitled 90 its share OF va
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
"SEE BEAR LAKE"
SHOULD Be SLOGAN.

special Correspondent.
DARls, Idaho. July 2i-Psor'. h,-.
are very busy putting up hay A.
falfa in many fields is ouueafsr.
ure' on account Of dandaI1n and a.
ready the merchants have their eve,
open 10 secure what they can. bottom
hay viii be plentiful. The weather i
ideal and the grain fields promise Al
abundance, II not "a reoord.hrsak'1g
harvest, although a little later hsa
usual Dry farming viii be "a success,
10 spend a Few days 40 the lakes
shofe Is The custom ~ the day Or %
rs a groat refreshmcut ion Young and
Old. To See Bear Lake" should b
lnslilled Into She minds OF an. or a
more delightful sheet ~ pure vaiif
can hardly be found bon The west Or n
America. Some wise. wcll-to.do people
from Salt Lake city or other places
VIII yet secure places there for sun.
mer homes.
The Proposition Of putting On water
works Is still considered In me city
council With a fair promise Of spccss
The health " The people Is eycelea.
ana immigration from the other wof'l
TO THIS place Is quite general running
as high as two and three a day.
While =. L. Stuck was absent from
home. q fire destroyed his granary ani
contents last Sunday afternoon. cau'
Ing loss " over 1900. The One vas
presumably The work ~ thoughile8
children. The efforts made ty neish'
bors saved the close adjoining barn
hay and other property
Haywood Bros are putting OPP fne
cottage for J. ". Cook on Ste5M
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
FRM0NT CONFERENCE
HELD AT MARYSVIllE.

Special Correspondence.
MARYsvILLE Ida. July 3d.
Marysyille was houored by the
stake presidency who convened
the stake quarterly conference here.
held on the 2sjh and 10Th inst. We
were favored with the presence Of
Elders q. W Penrose ana O. +. Whit.
ney, the stake presidency and many Of
the bishops and counselors from yarl-
ous wards IN the stake The instrup-
lions from the apostles and others were
most timely and encouraging. The
large westinghouse was found 10 be too
small to hold the people hut buggics
We're stationed along the sides and win
dows onened so thai those who we're
unable 90 find room inside could sit I'm
tho vehicles and in hat way most OF
the people could hear the speakers.
Everything that could Doe done. was
Done for the comfort and accommoda-
ton Of visiting friends, by way Of
providing food. place to sieep aud
conveying them 20 and from the train.
About 10 teams were on hand 40 the
'i'N' Nl conference 10 take fNen 70 the
train. Taking 70 an in an, 10 vas the
most enjoyable time Marysyille ever
had.
saturday evening the Weihc concert
company entertained % fun house for
about two hours y vas one NJ the
features 10 make the occasion spicy ana
efifyine The musicians were m at
Tendance Saturday ar conference. and
most artistically rendered Few selec-
tons making the meetings an the more
Interesting
last week the little SON of Joshua
Brewer hs1 his mouth terribly man
g'ed by ne explosion OF a large fire
cracker An older brother m H..
and threw Il down. hut q did not ex-
rlode. Ho went away. leaving Il on
the ground and % Is supposed me ~
DC fellow went 90 it and was On the act
of blowing 10 whom Or exploded. mlug-
ling his lips in "a horrible manner 4
doctor was summoned. and tho little
hoy was made as comfortable as possi-
bic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
WORK AND WEATHER
FORM COLLISION

Special Correspondence.
NAKLEY. Ida. July si.-July has
passed without an accident his
- Year. notwithstanding the *
teusiye celebrations held on the Fourth
and siih. TIE latter lasting FOR nearly
a week.
hot weather and harvesting have
formed a warm combination IN this
valley. The streams are az a very low
stage just nov.
Business Is tagging In most every
section of the valley.
Elders Moruni Pickett Reese ". Har.
per and William r. Harper were ne
speakers at the Cassia stake services
last sunday.
Quarterly conference viii convene al
Oakley Saturday and Sunday next.
Elder Edward n Hale has returned
home, after having spent q months as a
missionary In he northern States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
HON. 0. F. WHITNEY
IN FREM0NTCDUN1y
Crop Prospects In Region Of g.,
ar CITY Have Seldom Been
More Promising.
LECTURES ON CHARACTER
teachers Institute at PocatclIo-.p...
ing Ac'i'''s-seekIns Cooler '''i'
launts.

special Correspondence
uGAR CITY Ida. Aug
y City and surrounding c,.,.. ,Usa'
looking its best at the my y
me summer weather has be.a 1 ~.
best growing weather thar t 'h'
been seen in this valley and t5s I've, va
are looking better than they r,, ,'.N
years. The FIRST crop OF has I've I've NV
heavy but some was spoiled VIZ
showers that came while ts, , w
down The grain IS beeir,r. e
en- ana The farmers arc ~, no.
an extra heavy WELD m Mig ~
looking fine and The pro.,.s. ''eis ar
the heaviest yield thar hss ne '.e lo'
~ ,ne valley At the sugar ~. lsi
an increased force " mrn '',,'oy
Pun on and the superinterd.', u.s1
ginning TO rush the rensirir. s ~
as II Is the intention. II AM 10y ~
10 sart the Campaign ..4
carrier than last year. Ts-. sH
campaign started on the -l, M
Last Monday John T NfHI'. w
very interesting ana irtf5,,..i .Alel
ture on Character Buldirg ~
Westinghouse. on Tucsds, 49,, Ns
Mrs John T. Miller iocfrrsI '.ln!o'
Young ladies Of the ,y9r5 , 70 NJ
ana Physical Culture Ro,t ,n,ah
were we'll attended and -, l'c'l'''
pIec'aled by those who were m So ~
ahoe' on Wedsensday event.,
ocr q. T. Whitney vb, D, ~
WIN his daughter, Mrs J. " rls
son delivered sermon io 'll'
hlled house. Few who v.o-. 7..'
tendance had been permiffsi AZ
Eidtr whitney speak hef.r. 80 s
We're Wen pleased and mu,b .s,s.,
WIN the words ~ me rosnsi ~.
he presented. He win rrss1t H1sl
Sugar ward meetlnrho1., rl w nv
next. All In the surr0und.rg 49,
cordially invited 10 attend ore
Tonight all the teachers 4, .,,.n
trict VIII leave for p,,s,.i,. IIs oN-
,ney WIZ attend the Joint ,escbs-,,
institute Meetings oill rsr, co N.
9Th Of August and win cor,lpp, t ".
two weeks. l'
There IS stlll much ac,l,s,y q. a.,
ouiiding line. J.. W. phIte- {, bpHI
ing a neat cottage near Frg SSrt
The bank building has an m, ...l.
work finished and presents $3.50.
appearance and adds much !.
beauty Of Main street Dave Ga.
and Leonard Pccks residences bsS
ON First South street are 0,i,bss
ana the families ae moving iTt5
them. INV
A. Z. Cutting Is wearing a broad
smile and passing the cIgsrs Thls
Time il Is a bouncing baby glr
u. \. Clark. craftsman for no
sugar company has gone 10 kanus
Slly for a few weeks visit 10 bs
home
Many Of the people arc seeking
me canyons and parks during tis
hot summer DAYS Island Park ga
teVorite haunt and the reports cone
that the fishing and hunting a,r-
was better IN these parts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
SWEET WARBLINGS
FROM PAYETTE VALLEY,


Special Correspondence
{ WET. Ida. July 3o-li may b"
interest to your readers 70 l''in
~ something Of our beautiful van"
and the prosperous town Of sweet i'-
situated on the noted Payeiie liver p
an elevation Of 2.30e feet. d u sul
rounded by mountains au auuhl1'
Of water aud has q soil and e...la',
most uncQualed IN the west lf ~,
ley Is one Of the choice spois oi lue w" ~
State. The character ~ SOIL hI9 NJ,
mate may be Judged by a ie" ,s
products. Grapes, berry fflilA W.,
fruits. apples. melons, tomal't'' 80
and all the common grams At mi.
With phenomenal success. II = u. fal
usual 10 produce 100 bushels OF e.,ss
bushels ~ barley. 20 bushels o' .is.r.
End n tons Of hay per acre .,.sg
able butter and eggs which hnl i,i
market az the nearby mining ,alll -
produced. sugar beets can be -,
successfully IN this part OF ne .o.-, ~
The people are industrious IVY Iii
now erecting a frsi-class ho.rls n.
A conservative estimate rlt =,
amour; Of wheat TO be raised 100. ,,s
10000 bushels each year. inc .t.oesh
Thunder Mountain road passes W. RAJ
the valley and n IL very pion.,'.... "a.
the main line from Butte 90 l''
Win come our way. 49, 50
Pioneer day was celemalel "a.
people. although there are pvl . ,srs
ier.day Saints here. Swec n' ,hrsi
hotels. three mercantile houss hsnk
livery barns and there Is laik OF
IN the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
GRAIN AND BEETS
GROWING LIKE WEEDS"

= Do. III CORES unnQence.
DARKER. Ida. July Sl.-The past
tUo weeks have been remarkably
hot which. while there was sufh-
Client moisture, was the very thing
necdful. The hay crop is mostly 90
and s. somewhat light compared With
other year.. The grain and hcets are
ano and growing IKE weeds this smok-
Ing hot weather. Small fruits are eX-
ccileut. large fruits thinly On evidence.
River IS falling fast, but plenty ~ Wa
ter 20 far.
The attendance from Parker az the
quarterly conference az Montpeliar was
fairy good. The conference was visit
"a by Apostles ponr0se and whitney.
Who occupied most 81 the time .n
speaking on topics OF vital Importance
90 the Lattcf-day Saints. especially the
sacreincss NJ the Sacrnmoutsl ordln-
auce. and The sincerity iu The Offering ~
forg.vness. Forgive ye one another DO
your hearts being particularly empha-
sized ON tht afternoon of saturday.
july IS. two numbers were rendered by
mixed company. lrsi Lois Edwards
of RcXburv aged ii only. solo. accom-.
panied by Beesley violin ohIgato by
Pro. Wiehe The lady has only had
home training but is wen 10 the front
in ability and execution. Second. PROF
WiChc and company.
In The evening grand concert was
given in The MaDsyllle ward house by
Prof Ncihe and others. The grandesi
musical treat ever enjoyed by the pco-
pie Of thar ueighhorhO0i. The company
Wcnded as way % the North Pork
falls on the following day having scored
a success. They had an enthusiastic
and appreciative audience.
Health ~ the people Is good and ex-
sreieC enough io promote digestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
MALA0 HAPPENINGS
VICIOUS DOG SLAIN.


"I'fN NfAI 100 I'''l''i' IINfa
KH ALAD CITY, Ida. Aus -
Wl Yesterday while walking along
- Main street the little son II
William Lusk was bitten by a vicious
dog owned by the CliH restaurant
Richard b. Jones who came TO the
rescue soon put an end 10 the CANNES
life. Dr. Green says the wound T.
healing nicely
Mr. Henry Thomas Mrs Edward
Evans and Mis' Margaret Evans left
for Logan today to spend several
weeks
4 baby girl arrived at the home ~
l. L Thompson sunday All doing
well
Peter Naudervood is recovering
from an attack O. spotted fever.
Miss Marie Psck IA improving from
her attack of typhoid fever which
she contracted come weeks ago.
Mrs WHEEL. accompanied by Mrs
Housekoeper II salt Lake City. gave
lectures sunday and Monday At the
Tabernacle IN favor ~ electrical treat
ment She Is at the residence Of Mrs
". =. Jones, where AZ any time a
diagnosis Of any case can be Sc
cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
PAYeTTe TO BE CONNECTED
WITH PLYMOUTH BY AUG. 81.


Suecial Correspondence
y AYETTE. Aug. s-The work o.,
the new railroad line connect,nr
Payette and Plymouth. Is helpg
actively pushed. and. in accordance
with the program laid down not ,ong
ago. the finishing stroke viii h. ssv.n
on aug. d. by which time Payette
ara Plymouth will be connected. This
I I. taps rlch agricultural district
ana was originally planned for tbe
purpose ~ furnishing beefs a. 49,
Nalnpa factory Manager oUy" num-
r. M. pr co'i IN these days and though
the Thermometer keeps close ~ 49,
hA.iafel marx be never knows What I,
,, ~ :. Iest out he says the ioot Of the
whistle VIII b. heard m Plymouth
Without doub, on The aist. ana ,bs csrs
w commence loading becls into the
Nampa factory soon after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
Summary

Save foI the abnOrmaliy high tenn
peratureg which continued generally iu
an parts of ihe state the weather dur
ing the week iu-i closed WAS devoid
of marked features Temperature con-
ditions ana not vary greatly from those
of tho previous week. the average daily
excess ranging from 10 degrees. tx
cept ON the 10th and 9th the maxima
ln the northern and western counties
Of the state were above 90 degrees and
readings ~ moro than 90 degrees were
numerous The highest temperature
from which reports were received or-
CURED al Lewiston ON the 25th-lna
degrees. on the morning ~ the 26th
fresh 90 brisk northwest winds set In
over the western counties ana maxi
mum Temperatures remained below -
degrees generally Boo this division Of
the state. the day proving the most
pleasant ~ amy since The heated vcrlOd
hogan: ihe minima ON tho following
morning ranged between a. and IS de-
grees a marked rise iu temperature
occurred on the 2Sth and ihe-maxlmum
readings on this date were the highest
for the week in the southwestern c0uu-
ties. ion the eastern part OF the STATE
the average daily excess On temperature
was about . degrees with maNims Of
20 degrees or slightly above. The
minima iu only a few instances cN-
ceedcd 90 degrees.
The week was the driest Of the sea-
son TO date. no measurable precipiia-
ton having been reported. clear skies
were the rule and there were long
periods without clouds N any Kind.
water for all purposes appears 90 be
plentiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
CANYON DEMOCRATS
PATTE0 "PT0MkIN."

SPECIAL epon4ence
Al AMPA, Idaho. Aug While The
M Republicans Ncre nominating
l Y their state ticket at pocatdlo.
the Democrats NJ Canyon coun-
~ put things into motion. with the
calling 10 order of the Democratic couu.
~ convention. here this afternoon. az
O'clock. Senator Dubois friends had
control Of the convention. and passed a
resolution piedging iis support for his
e-eleciion ~ United siafc- ronaf0f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS
THROUGHOUT IDAHO.

HE report Tor the Chronological
seyyicc OF the e.. s weather bu-
raau for the state of Idaho gives
a summary for The week ending aJ fol-
I0rts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the
home OF s. c. Blair. school superin-
tendent. at ST. Albans. w. Va when
HIS little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names
He says my little daughter had 81
Vitus' dance. which yielded 70 no
treatment but grew steadily worse
until as a last resort We tried Elec-
trlc Bltters: and rejoice to say
three bottles effected a complete
cure" Quick. sure cure for nervous
complaints. general debility. female
weakness. impoverished blood ana
malaria. Guaranteed by J. c. PERM e
drug store. Price SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

Salem Iron works.--founders. ma
ehinists and blaoksmiths. Manu-
facturers OF all kinds OF sawmill
machinery. Hop and fruit drying
stoves, etc. Manufacturers OF the
Salem Iron Works Hop Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

{ CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT. -
FOR RENT.

For Rcni.@F6fHis6ed and SafSr.
nished rooms at 200 North Com
mercial st. NJ. A. Dice. Prop. 5-t-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

The Prineville band is without
leader, the former leader. Professor
Frank Henry. having left town' leas-
ing a huge bunch Of unpaid bills
which bis creditors are retaining a.
souvenirs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

iour doctor will tell you that fresh
= ar and good food are the realcures
lot consumption. But often the
cough is very hard. Hence. we
suggest that you ask your doctor
about 40 Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
We publish the formulas = n 80
.u.....'....I,, So 0sr Lreparations. Lowell, Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
w1TEE conSAns
SALEM WAFER c0MPANN

For water service apply a. once
Blus payable @oaihly in adytnss
Make al eonpiaints a the once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

AZ the Old stand--Sam Casio an
nounces that he is stlll AZ the old
stand. AZ the fair grounds. pre-
pared 10 break or train horses for
road or track. Prices reasonable.
aud satisfaction guaranteed. Also
fine road horse for sale. io-l2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Train schedule.

owing to the damaged bridge At
Jefferson the early morning over
land and the south bound night over
land are sent by way OF the west
side.
The train schedule between Jefer-
son and Portland for the other trains
Is as usual. viz.
North bound local ..... $3.50 am
South bound local ......iO;SA am.
North bound local ....,. 4;4s pm.
South bound local ...... 6;32 pm
No trains run between Jefferson
and Albany and those wishing no
visit points south OF Jefferson must
either 20 10 Portland and go by the
way OF the west side or so 10 Wood
burn and transfer TO the sllyerton
branch.
Those going 10 woodburn on the
north bound local may leave Wood
burn at iO:5O a. m. and reach Al
bany about noon.
There Is a train that leaves Wood
burn in the evening making eonhec-
tions with the south bound local
thus a passenger bound for Eugene
could take the 4;49 north bound
and reach his destination about o.
m. by a transfer at WoOdburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

q. q. DOnOyan--IiOp merchant; rep
resents best firms in America. Cor
ner Commercial and State streets.
Salem. Phone Main 1877.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23

cry person in his employ, carried one
everywhere. No matter how trivial the
purchase, the person who received a
dollar Of Brewster's money signed re-
ceipt for the amount. Newsboys and
bootblacks were the only beings who
escaped the formality; tips to walters,
porters. cabbies, etc, were recorded
and afterward put into class by
themselves. Receipts for the few dol
lars remaining in his possession were
to be turned over on the morning of the
23d and the general report was not to
be completed until 9 o'clock on that
day.
He kissed Peggy goodby, told her to
be ready for a drive at 1 o'clock, and
then went off to find Joe Bragdon and
Elon Gardner They met him by ap-
pointment and to them he confided his
design to be married on the following
day.
you can't afferd it. Monty" explod-
ed Joe fearlessly. Peggy Is too good
a girl. 1t isn't fair to her"
I'VE have agreed to begin life tomor-
rev. Wait and see the result I think
1t will surprise you. Incidentally II is
up to me to engage a minister's serv-
Ices. It's going to be quiet, you know.
Joe, you can be my best man If you
like, and, Gardie, I'll expect you to
sign your name as one of the wit
nesses. Tomorrow evening we'll have
supper at Mrs. Gray's, and among
those present will not comprise very
large list, l assure you. But We'll talk
about that later on. Just now | want
to ask you fellows to lend me enough
money to pay the preacher I'll return
1t tomorrow afternoon"
well, I'm blessed!" exclaimed Gard
ner. utterly dumfounded by the nerve
of the man. Gardner promised to have
the minister at the Gray house the next
morning. Monty's other request-made
In deep serlousness-was that Peggy
was not to be told of the little transac-
ton. He then hurried off to the office
of Grant & Ripley. The bundles of re-
ceipts had preceded him.
Has Jones arrived in town." was
his first anxious question after the
greetings.
He is not registered at any OF the
hotels" responded Mr.. Grant, and
Brewster did not see the troubled look
that passed over his face.
He'll show up tonight, l presume"
said he complacently. The lawyers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
NEW YORK WORLD.
THRICE A WEEK EDITION.

Special Oner to Register Subscribers.
For the autumn season now at hand
the most valuable paper to you will be
the New York Thrice a-Week World,
because'it offers you more at the price
than any other paper published any
where in the world.
This is a time of great events. We are
having great wars, and other changes of
stirring kind are occurring both at
home and abroad. The Thrice-a- Week
World comes to you every other day,
except Sunday, with all the news, fully
accurately and promptly told.
The Thrice-a- Week World is fair in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns, whether you are
Republican or Democrat, and that is
what you want.
The Thrice-a- Week World always has
serial story running, and it is always a
first class story by first class author
The Thrice.a- Week World publishes
better fiction than any other newspaper
in the United States. Special attention
Is also given TO markets, and there are
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The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
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and this pays for 1856 parers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and the Mid
dlebury Register together one year for
Sl.65.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is S2.a5 32t26dh