davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Utah-EXcelsior Stationery Co.,
Ind. phone 177-I
Provo, Utah-A. v. Robson. II East Gen.
New York-Arthur Hotaling. Broadwsy
and Thirty eighth street, "aiooi'
Astoria; Imperial Hotel
Philadelphia-Ryan's Ticket Ofnce' "H''
Senekoff. ry,-
Chicago-Palmer House, Auditorium no To-.
tel. Q. z. Barrett; Empire news
Stand. ,o,on.
Becke. & Orndorh. 1927 Penn. ave-
OEaha-Union Station News Staho' s.,n
street; Yomo News Co.
Portland-Oregon News Agency; -
Los Angeles-Alexandria Hotel; y. e.
Amos .,-
san Francisco-Hotel Ct Francis: Foster
& Orear. Ferry Building. Parent
Stationery Co. u7,,-
senttle-W C. Ellis, j. r. Jusucei VIII
son-McVey Co.
Denver-Brown Palace; KendrlcR BOOK
and Stationery Co.. Julius Black H.
eoise-Idanha Hotel; Boise Book and
Music Co.
Pocatello-Chafree a Company.
Ely-Thos Odalovich; Ely Reading Room
Las vegas-Wilson Drug Co.
Rhyolite-SaH II. Spears.
Goidfeld-Hunter Stationery Co.; L.
PolIn
Tonopah-A. H. Rounsevllle; Sherman d
RuttewJohn q. Evans: Keefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
ENJOYED PAYETTE,
Payette Independent.

fayclIe lndcpeNdent.
Payette was given a brief visit by the
boosters OF the Salt Lake Commercial
club last Saturday morning. which was
none the less enjoyed that IT came some
what unexpectedly, although the Payette
boosters would liked TO have had more
time in which TO show their
brethren from Utah something OF the
wonders OF Payette and Payette valley
The visitors were not hard TO entertain,
as they carried with them IIeld's fine
band OF Salt Lake. and Immediately
formed line OF march through the bust
band. The Payetters were Invited 10
fall In and did so In such numbers that
the procession stretched far into the busi
as It started out. The band played one
stirring selection after another as the
procession moved along and 1t Is needless
TO say the greatest good fellowship and
enthusiasm prevailed IN the ranks. giving
both the visitors and the local citizens
an experience long to be remembered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
ADDS SHEER TO INSULT.

The refusal of the Grand Army of
the Republic to swallow the insult
hurled at them by the County Commits
sioners and accept the tifty-dollar ap-
preparation that was flung after it as
sort of greasing for the harsh crltl,
cism instituted by the Commissioners,
appears 10 nettle the Desert News very
much. II wants TO sustain the Com
missioners, Of course, as brethren. and
also TO endorse their acts as "of coun-
sci from the Lord. " At the same time
it would like TO openly berate the
Grand Army for its action in refusing
TO submit TO the insults of the Com
missioncrs, but hardly dares TO 90 TO
that length. On Monday evening, how
ever. it indulged III this sneer at the
action of the Grand Army committee
in the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
Boosters Idaho I rip
WELCOME AT RELLEvUE.

Bellevue Republican.
Friday was a gala day in Bellevue when
the Salt Lake Commercial club, com
posed OF about 60 jolly boosters arrived
In the city. BY some disconnected means
the excursionists were scheduled TO re-
main I'm the city only 30 minutes and,
as a consequence. the time TO demon
was limited, but we did manage TO Inn
press upon them, and IN an indelible man
ner. the fact that this city was right on
the move and that we were In line with
those who were keeping abreast OF the
times. The gentlemen expressed them
selves very much pleased With the, place
be more extended. When the gentlemen
returned 10 the train they found the girls
of the Bellevue High school coneregated
around the steps OF the rear car and as
the boosters entered the train, the girls
gave their class yell, This was answered
by three cheers from the Commercial
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

Salt Lakers will also hope that any
battle which our high school boys may
be required TO fight as long as they
live will be just as real as the one which
they fought or the hills Monday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
REFUSED TO ACCEPT,
Grand Army Veterans Return $50 TO
County CommLss sioners

Irafu Army veterans Return 300 10
County Commissioners
Evidently the G. a. r, was not in need
Of money 20 defray the expenses OF Me
mortal daS exercises, as the committee
from that organization refused TO accept
the $50 donated by the County Commits
sioperS for that purpose, The warrant
for the money was issued several weeks
ago. but was not called for so Col.
George B: Squires. who is G.. A. r. vet
eran took the warrant for the purpose
OF delivering IL TO the committee, The
committee refused to accept it, and hence
il was returned TO the County Auditors
office.
the part of the g. a X. committee that
their first request for funds was not
cordially received,
The subhead line above is false and
contradicts the top line, the Grand
Army veterans did not "return $50 to
the County Commissioners, for the
very good reason that they had never
accepted that $50 and did not have it
TO return. IL is a dishonest assump.
ton. too. to say that evidently the
G.. A. r. was not in need Of money TO
dcfray the expenses of Memorial day
exercises and that is, of course, an
insulting way of putting ii. Why
should the Grand Army petition the
Commissioners for this money If they
were not in need of it2 And they un-
doubtedly would have been glad of
the money if their committee had not
been received with reproach and insult
The whole tone Of the article is in this
supercilious, contemptuous vein, and
the final paragraph, "the refusal grows
out Of belief on the part of the G.
A. r. committee that their first re.
quest for funds was not cordially re.
ceived, is as nasty a little sneer as
we have seen for a long time II is
quite true that upon being hailed on
the carpet and asked to account for
the presence of some Of the veterans
ut a meeting and their cheering the re-
marks made by a speaker together with
an openly expressed opinion uttered by
all the Commissioners (the three being
then aud there presently, that under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

New York boasts of presenting the
spectacle OF Governor that governs;
but, by the beard Of the prophet, we
want TO be recorded as saying right
here that their man Hughes ism I
knee-bigh to a grasshopper with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

In view of the recent antics Of the
Attorney General it is quite difficult
to decide whether he is TO be likeued
most unto Beau Brummel or Cinderel.
la; because he seems to have been dis
covered by Prints Hanson, who is ex-
plotted BY the Granny News and her
enrly.rising mepial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

Advocates of smoking as producer
to deep thought have very likely
coupled the speeches of Apostle Smoot
with the announcement of Senator
Smoot that both are strangers to the
weed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

Apostle Whitney says that Brigham
Young was the Moses of the Mormon
church; but the poetic revelator neg.
lected to mention who it was that once
imagined himself to be It's Elias.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

Moreover, it may be that the saints
who, on the Sabbath day, 90 out to
look upon the head trimmings of the
Sherlff county are not quite salts
he'd with Salt Lake s Sunday "shd.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
Anchor Line Steamships,

New York. londonderry and Glasgow.
New York. Gibraltar and Naples.
Superior Accommodation. Excellent Cui-
sins the G0mfort OF nosd CIrg Trjn
Tickets issued between New York and
Scotch. English, Irish and all principal
continental points at attractive rates.
Send for Book OF Tours For tickets or
general information apply TO any local
agent of the Anchor Line or 70
Henderson Bros, Gcnl Agts, Chicago III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

Remembering their church whitewash
which the hierarchs issued in Apr;l
they arc urged TO recall what Saint
John said: ''lf we say that ne have
no sin, we deceive ourselves, and tho
truth is not in us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

In the situation surrounding the
strike Of cigarmakers there may be deep
mystery, but perhaps no deeper than
in some Of the cigars they make.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

Until Colonel Watterson bobbed up
his dark horse, Democracy, was proud
to boast that it had no skeelton IN its
political closet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

That Texas is calling attention to the
excellent qualities of her onions is evil
dence that the Empire State is always
determined TO play her strongest card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

Edward VII. is said to always carry
An umbrella, and Theodore l. a big
stick-perhaps because of the fact that
both countries are subject TO reigns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

There seems to be movement on to
send President Hcgeman, Of the Net.
ropolitan Life, TO prison; and he real
ly does appear to need haircut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

Any man who would lose his head at
the races would naturally be unmar-
ried, otherwise his 'head' would be
at home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

"Aud the wild asses did stand in the
high places but what is the use OF
saying anything more about the Coun-
ty Attorney and Hiram'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

Messrs. McWhirter probably engaged
in the bakery business because they
kneaded dough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

For a spring suit, one's measure is
not the only thing which tailor will
take.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

AS TO the ethics of alcoholism the
doctors may disagree; but not the po-
lice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
Wednesday, June S. 1907.

As between the two church organs,
the early bird seems TO get most wormy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Through open wind ows the n,,,.
flontcd a sinful woman hoard 4, 'ahs
as she SAT- listening with folded . Wy
and parted lips and dreamy evns ,'us
child-look returned to her faoa s we
saw vision Of her innocent oIri1,cslu
the simple country home. the ev.~iu,''l
prayer, the moth er-'s good .nIsb, EiA
upon her unsuliied lips. The was 49,
OF melody, upon which her Snen,n .a
drifIed back into the stainless nss
washed all the guilt from her ss,,;
and for the morent it became WIFI
as snow. An aged saint heard II nrS
looking toward the western sky. " hsrs
the sunset splendUr was glowing ~
saidi Homo, sweet home, shall M
there soon For me 1t lies bevoy' =
those radiant portals, In nv Faihot..
house are many mansionss ana a Ma
i prepared FOR me. "---Clarenco q
Rice.
Cultivate Be patient with yor-
The VIRTUE friends. They are uelth-
on Patience. er on1nlsciant nor an.
nipotent. They cannot
sec your heart, and may misunderstood
you. They do not know what ~ hnst
for you, and may select what Is wors,
Their arms are short, and they NAV
What re also they lack purity OF pur'
pose on tenacity of affection. do NOT vo,,
also lack these gracesY Patience lq
your refuge, Endure, ana IN enduTInp
conquer them and II not them. Their al
least yourself Above all. be patient
with your beloved. Love is the bcst
thing on earth. but It is to ho handicd
tenderiy, and inlpatienca Is g. nur-c
that Kills .e--Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

ton or jealousy. or what not, when they
are entering upon he stage Of real life,
where thcse features form such large
and prominent part ~ The drama We
trust the new board win exercise dis.
erection end sound judgment We hope
the public Will withhold all unfair
criticism. No good is over accomplished
thereby.
The Agricultural Collage, though To-
Gated at the enterpEislng and beautiful
city Of Logan is a state Institution In
which all the people " this State are
interested. because so large percent
age OF the population consists OF farm-
evs. The welfare OF chat institution Is
ot concern 20 every taxpayer in the
state, The original plau was TO make
that school an agricultural college in
reality As we'll as Iva name. President
Anthem a. Lund. we believe, was the
Originator OF the bin creating Tho col.
lcgu, and the measure was but In ac'
cOtdaneq with an act OF Congress.
making The establishment of such ptac.
teal schools possible In every state OF
The Union. The College has already
done a great WORK tor the State. and
Il deserves further support by all
In order that II may accom-
plish still morc good, in accordance
with the plan ;or which it wac original
~ established
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
UTAH Coal COMMISSION,

And so we arc no, through with the
coal shortage and freight yates INQUIRY.
after AN W. ware lea to bclievo a ren-
posed OF the oler4ion e1e, II received
na4orIty md ,,Inori,y r,,orts FINN, IFS
spee:aI committee anno,nted to IN
ves,tvate md thin tostlr,f,,,,, an thssc
porplerinr nroblYms nar,ictiarly Whom
II aaon,ed INC ror,nor which oxonerai
ed and cop,,nerao6 th. railroads Rui
the s.,a,. Sos,o,.1,,. almost vybi1n ~
r,er,h.rs ,..o,. oa.,t,l,s ,bcl, bolorg.
,,ss ,na sa,.ic., ,h.,- t,-e,-,t,. CON
olnasd that &, would va, he nr,na.. r.
Isav. rna,,.re IN the u,,satiafactor
,,a-ne. Ia u.,,cl, .h.,. voroseJ Tbsv
rornerrbcres ,hey saia mat renresepta-
tiyes or The railroad co,nuanies had tes-
-;eAd THAT IN all nrsbabIli,v IN. rue1
scarcity would bo more pronounced
ncxt winner ,ban 1. had been This
Tho thousht M n an Was ob1Ilnv a.
hest ana go pre.sdnnt 1.-Two v,s am
therlzed 10 appolut An inaulry COM
mission of five members. whose dury IL
shall be To fully investigate rate and
fuel complaints and report the same
with findings and recommendations 10
the next Legislature. Back and behind
It all, however. appears to be sort
OF conc called purpose, and that is. to
collect facts and figures which may be
presented on short notice next winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
REoRGANITEs AND OTHERS.

We BEG 10 call the attention OF our
readers 10 a lecture on the Reorgan.
lied church, by Elder Joseph L. Smith,
Jt., ana published elsewhere in this
Imprint OF the News" The lecture Is
full Of Information on that subject and
II Proves conclusiyeIy that thar demon.
lnsiion. historically considered, is
branch " iie faction that Followed
strans IN apostasy. IT Is not a branch
Of the Church stii less a re-organisa-
ton OF the Church I, Is simply an
Outgrowth OF the Strangite movement,
This has an important bearing upon
the question OF 'suc eession,"
The lecturer points out the nconslst.
ency OF the claim OF the Reorganites,
that the Church was rejected for not
obeying certain commandments. which,
AT the same time, they say. never were
obligatory but 'permissive" But such
contradictions are 10 be expected la
those who deviare from the standards OF
truth.
One Of the strange phenomena or our
age Is the rise ana fall OF SO many
spurious relI sious organizations, Some
have risen to exist only a short thine
and then 70 go down to obl WON. Others
have longer lease OF life. Bu, the
tate OF al Is, ultimately, the same.
Every plant not planted by the divine
Gardner viii he piucked up by the root.
The world has had the STORY OF Dow
ielsln unfolded before II lately No
less strange IL the story OF saudtord's
career This Elijah built temple
ana sent missionaries to foreign lands.
Hut hnaly. the end came, The vast
Pile or wood brick ana stone on Beulah
llill began TO look deserted, rats In
Tested tho praycr-roomE In the minlr-
cts. Mono remained but a few half
staryod dupeS The governor ~ Maine
ordered an investigation ~ lie behind
tho bars OF the New Zion and Sanford's
assistant Moses" Holland, was hailed
forth, with number of half.lnsane
creatures, who were handed back to
their own people more dead than alive.
Then Sanford bought 'aeeS"-an old
barkontlne ana two yachts. with ELL
iah" SANFORD and "MoseF- Holland as
admIrals they put 20 sea with seventy
% th0 Aock, The molly fleets death.
alton was kept seoret. but 1t leaked out
later that the pilgrims We're at Beirut,
In Syria, Their leader had acquired
land near Ioppa, aud there some, at
least. Of the Holy Ghostors are SAID
TO be located
The ''IIog Rollers also claim a
chapter Of American history This sect
was organized siS years ago by the
shores ot canpndalsua lake In Western
New York BolIef IN he'll Is their chief
tenet and conversion Us by fear The
ponItent, u 10 said. lies on the door at
tho end NJ great hall and rolls over
ana over like a hypnotised Htndu at
a bis ''nisla" until the authorities arc
satisfied the devil Is rolled out OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
THE SAN FRANCISCO SCANDALS


$50. .,,. d,nt,, han,
''e'' ~ wv i.o,-,. ~,
....,.,,,..,,,,.r,, ~
80 ~ . MA tss,,
7''N ,a.','''. ,esss.Y,,. 80 s,sho,-
''"' - 80,
s'.S " ''' w.. .,,,.a.S go ~
','.'f'' aP ~, s,',. 80 sta,,so.,,,e
49,. .,.,..
"''''' - XXI
'''i' '''''' 80. 80.
s..-, -r,.,a,,,,,,,.. nam.
Ia. .,,o s,,ror.
fE'S' ...,.t,i,.
'F''' 49,,
% tns RON" 'e'opiU'V Vo-'l',s.,! .,,,aa
Wv rioHie p-.u'lF .,'.,,,', 49,,
-, n, IL
-, .,,s
9Vi"' '''''- -.
o'Q eurlpNN9 "e'V SoVl'-e' ..-,,r'r,,
Lll~ ''e LAIN -. '''- ..i.,.a ~
''u supst N's"'s '''ee .,.,,,,o.
L'olt oo''t le'spl'o"' t,,.s
Hss' ''e op,s 49,. -, a-aet ,hot
W. we 'o'''p -, ~ trd,r3,rerts
y" s.r,.,, s,sh,,.
'Nq SOY ",'e ~ e'''' -,,. -, no
eS'sr ~ T''Cu'u- az 49, =, .,,is ccu,,.
80. -, ,ro.,,,r,,,,,,,,t
cry ''' ''FS" - ~
17'Vo' ,-,',- ~. ,. n,,,,t,c
~ ~" 80. ~. 49,, ~
,.'s,...a,. .,, h.,a,,,t,r ~ ,bn ..,~,c.
49,. ,s.,e..r
'"' .,.In.
eNpip'Fi' t'''H
WAC VII See''is Hi.'' "" Nv -
ssNF p'"''s s's sue ,',r.,.,. :,
7ReF hopeu 10 sFt lN'e'
lhelr 1000 supply. lnSF Mere |e''.'
DaiF' eVu'V ~, Es,..,a
's'N'uts' NV" '''~'''' NJ,
was something 10 va N''" 80
haa 70 o' lfFo ~ "rS -
ana sca'ee'FN ", gu u1'
Is no olher enecelVe WY ~ ,rea Vue '',s
canh'pals U'de See lo'''''e
hothNhs n"pset' IN nu"''N 9V' ''O
a means OF sraeiist''s '".''
cravt1gs' Whch eh"F suNceeu' ene9 a'e
certain TO rob the puohc uooh WHO'S
favor they depend tpr 'ne pPpof'"'ie'S
OF commit the'r ouliNssF'
Nnfort'nAtelY' san FrauF's'" IS ''o'
III" only city mat IL IN ehe Ma"us 81 a"
incompetent government nat pubic
money mas oeeh sa"ar'"eteu III o''I pN'
CITY is peyohn dispute sinc' tae N''s"-
cial report for ias' year se's etls stvls-
In the figures representing ae.'e.' '"aS
has not been accounted LOT se''s'eVto'-
ily That large sufns OF ''ioi'ey ,ie
been turned away from ehe pHp''s e''s'i-
nels is also made propaoie lro'' ''e i'e'
that while the dusSlsviea-ius' yest Up
on 'he various Gems " e'''''''e u''uo"'
eddy exceeded inc amounts Va pteN 'oHs
years, the part that i~und i's way ln,u
the public treasury was eohs''eta''y
smaller Where ala the money go "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
sGRIcuIrURsI COLLEGE,.


The development IN the AGRICULTURAL
college situation NJ we presume
surprise 10 most o. OUT readers The
Huestiun OF submitting proposition
1or ihe consolidation Of that College
with IN" state University to popular
vote was acted on adversely by the
l-eglSlalOre IN me oe'let tna' there was
III realty no general dsmand ler
?leblSclle' Bn'. since then new board
practically has been appointed by inc
Governor and ratified ~ tho senate
and new era It seems, is about 10 be
'nanEura'ed IA The history OF tho great
ihaHtlilon TN Cache Valley
Pre7lden Mccormick has WITHDRAWN
1Toni the hoard after many years OF
1sithtrl and, we believe, efficient SER
Vice and Prof Kerr has sisnihed his
intention ot resisnlpg from the position
he has filled with great ability Many
~ the friends Of the College will, un-
douhtedly regret the loss To the In
stftui.on or tho services OF these men,
but they win also consider rhat the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
THE SEVENTH uEGIs1ATuRE.

The Seventh Legislature OF Utah Is
no more. It's work, LIS achievements
OF fallings and shortcomings TOW be-
long to the history OF this State, crt-
eism OF individual legislators and o.
Tie entire assembly, is not lacking
Some OF it Is just and much OF it Is ain
just. But wo have no doubt that moss
rr she members return 10 their dolly
avocatlons. conscious OF having served
their constituents to the very best OF
their ability
ono great mistake OF the Legislature
was to permit bills to accumulate to
such an extent that It became impos-
sihIe, finally, 10 pay due attention to
each measure. This is u fault amy
amateur collaborating body. without
proper leadership. Is likely 10 commit.
To the lack OF ability to ccononilsn the
time is due the fact that so many
measures really demanded by the peo.
pie were neglected, or treated with
lovity, and that 80 many others weTo
passed upon which the Governor felt
Il his duty 10 set his veto. when the
bills THAI failed 10 uass and those that
were dispatched by the Csoyhrnor after
having pissed, are subtracled fuor Nh a
total number presented. the actual
work accomplished is not v.,,- consld-
cradle outside Of the appropriations
made.
1t Is but natural that the sheet which
always sings n,onotorous time about
Church influence because ii is af-
flfcted with special and sad kind OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
THE NEWEST UTAH BOOK.

The newest L tab book, and decidedly
the best Of It's kind ever issued, IL "The
City or The Saints IN picture and
story. being an entraucIng narrative OF
the great pilgrimage Of the Pioneers:
how they blazed pathway TO the
Promised Land how rhNy built their
homes by the mysterious inland sea,
and the more modern chronicle OF the
resources. Industries ana attractions OF
the Beehive state. All OF these are
brought right up TO the point of the
latest available statistics from official
and private sources Every article Is
brlet and breezy; everyone Is In choIc-
est English. The illustrations, are large
numerous and artistic In the highest
degree. The cover page is IN coIors and
OF beautiful design and craftsmanship.
IT is jus, the thing 10 send away 20
friends who are DESTROYS OF learning
OF abe attractions of this western won
derland who would know something OF
the marvellous achievements that have
been wrought in the waste places which
have been made to bio ssorl as a garden
cf uncommon beauty. For mission
aries- who have to answer countless
questions upon this topic and thar. 1t
Is without the shadow OF doubt. super
Tor TO all other efforts along pictorial
and lletrary lines. It's price, too, is
cheap fifty cents, for which SUM it win
be mailed to any address In the United
States. II is for sale at the Deseret
News Book store and the attention OF
missionary workers and Conference
visitors is specially directed TO IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
FROM AN OLD BOOK.

p,aor n ,ror-t. vo,,n-, ls Ma, r.,,d
,.,ssass,. - r.,,, h.nI ,,a,t. ,,,s,
nnnArrd vhars ala =, Mas a. Jnnhla
.s,,I. . r,nzt,s. ,na ~. a,.os r'r1se,,
49, ,SI., S,'a,',,. g. a,.sa,,.aS .,,..,,,-,
u"- 'D'' N"U''' ~ susn
wv ou pps' ofl"s We "''p 'atsu ,,,,
a"" 'ns "eN1 l''h Wy p'"u'
man Vifs +rsnslatod rror, the 1r,,c-
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IlSh ih'o freneh ny =. marie DC bolaef'
Economic Dc ia VIE Humane Tradutte
de pAuGlats en Francats par !.
Marie do 1sordss. II WAS ropy,tzht-