davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-26

are able, true democrats 10 The
core, and ''warrwheel- -horsss."
OF course, Yes, Albert rssurrect.
cd that old wsrclslm for Missouri
while he was auditor before, and
Senator Cockrsll did the rest
Cape Girardeau Progress,
1t is told on one Of our county
officers that he was asked by his
wife, the other day, 10 stay at
the house and dig some potatoes
in the garden. He consented,
and after digging for . few NOM
snts he returned to the house and
said he had found q coin. He
washed 1t off and it proved to be
q silver quarter. He put it in his
jeans and went back to work.
Presently he went back to the
house again and said he had
found another coin. He washed
the dirt off of it and this time 1t
was o silver half dollar. He put
/ it in his Jeans. 81 have worked
hard" said he to his wife, "
guess I'll take q short nap"
When he awoke hs found that
his wife had dug oil the rest Of
the potatoes. But she found no
coins. It then dswned upon her
that she had been worked. y
Alton Democrat,
One of the pretty rural maidens
OF Monticello started to towa one
evening this week with q basket
of eggs, says the Journal. The
basket was in the rear end Of the
vehicle, and before reaching the
market place she was Mortified
TO note that she was hauling a
basket Of ''peadles" or little
chicks, the sun having beer
warm enough b hatch them
while she was driving q distance
LOT four miles. OF course, Il
would be needless TO say that
abe was very much embarrassed
because the people oil wondered
IL she had adopted the pretty
little things,
i The Platte City Landmark
feels that there is one very sus'
picious thing. which should b
thoroughly investigated abou
the burglary ct Parkville, ant
that is, what use had j. Pa
Tucker, editor OF the Gazette
with q safe, and why did tn
robbers blow up an old cracker
box containing the list Of delin
; quent suosoribers9 Probably nj
man In the United States Cal
: solve that problem but Harr,
Orchard.
Some time ago Grandpa Haley
Of Joplin, put his shirt on hin
side before, and he has neve
. heard the last Of it until las
Sunday. Grandma dressed u
ard went to church, and snjoye
o the services, too, until the'latte
Q part Of the service, when she dis
: covered TO her dismay that ht
' waist was on wrong side on
y The way she hustled out Of thl
= church was not slow, and grand
! pa has not quit laughing yet.
. A Missouri exchange TIRES
4 ened one day last week To pull
i lish the name Of the young ms
: who was seen with his swee
MI hearts head on his shoulder
The didn't come across with
dollar on subscription. Twsnt,
seven young fellows clipped
= and subscribed and paid the do
y lar, The editor has letters fro
9 two or thrss others saying th'
: will hand him , dollar the fl
atime they are in town.
i, A young man dropped into !
sreeoEder's . office at BowliI
isl Green, and finding that > licsu
ns had just bssn issued contaipi'
N The name Of the Young lady "
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-26

The Frankfort Chronicle says
q womsn's idea of economy Is to
have her husband waste e3 worth
OF time putting up ten.csnt
kitchen shelf.
Bolivar is getting 90 puffsd up
over their elegant new court
house that they want the build
ings around the public square 10
correspond with It.
Eleven hundred and eighteen
couples were married in st.
Louis during the month Of June.
Wonder how many divorce cases
next springs court docket will
showq
The Oak Ridge Indicator con-
grstulates itself that their town
is getting too metropolitan for q
patent medicine show. It takes
Ringing Bros. to attract atten'
ton there now.
James Mulholland, who recent.
ly died In St. Louis, spent the
last 81 years Of his life in the
service of that city. He was an
expert accountant, and in the 81
years Of, his active service it is
said that he never made an error.
The following answer is said to
have been received by one Of the
Canton young men, who sent to
his best lady friend q kiss in q
letters, ~
Thanks TO my precious absent friend,
A kiss in your letter send;
But OIL the thrilling charm 10 lost
In kisses that arrive by post.
That fruit can only tasteful be
When gathered, melting, tro:r the tree,
A poultry man of Bethany,
Harrison county, has invented a
remarkable attachment for an
incubator. II consists of vi
brator with a spring as the motor
power to he wound up once a
week, The only thing lacking
hitherto on an incubator has
been the vibration that 10 30 nec-
essaFy to life and is supplied in
nature by the beating Of tAf
mother birds heart.
According to theN Bowling
Green Times The first lecture
, Champ Clark ever made for pay
was over in Lexington, ILL.,, ter
years ago. The amount PAID
him was S25. This year he re-
csived $3.50 for a lecture in Lex
, ington, just ten times as much al
ne was valued at ten years ago
This shows his we'll deserved In
creased popularity as . public
speaker and drawing card,
4 Hot weather makes the edito
|. of the st. Joseph Gazette peev
n ish. In one paragraph he fire
!. three fiendish sentences at tn
d heart OF lovely woman: ~
d women were as careful of thei
;. characters az they are Of thCi
II complexions there would be few
er grass widows in the world.
girl 10 never happy until som
irl fellow comes along and make
i. her miserable. The society RI
% porters always speak of q brio
ID as being led to the altar, ju
m ~ though the bride couldn't fir
70 lher way there blindfolded."
a. The Rev. William Buck, of
he Plata, tells this story, and Il
ID Home Press win vouch for 1t tn
I'd he is no nature fakir, "Unc
nd Billie is 9 great fancisr of bird
Q and has . 14-room martinez
ne at his place for his martin
ne Last Sunday afternoon he hea
s'la commotion among his birt
and upon investigation be fou
e. Q huge hlacksnake had crawl
OF up q l2-foot smooth pole Q
n taken possession Of the bir'
~ home. Uncle Billy says he 60
u. long wire, and BY bending : no
ke ct the end Of 1t he succeeded
= = y a
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-26

For sale by W. W, Johnston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

In tlyr court The Endorsement OF this
ictier IN Mr. Walks handwrItiuE'
''honura Bile commissioner mas seen
thls l,ylrc,r MI Hermann said was a
mistake. as he had newer seen the let
ter
The letters written by Habrisltlc IN
1902 10 Mr. Hermann, Va which the
latter was Informed " the hyde BEN
esn operations was tho subject OF
extended testimony upon the port OF
The witness. lie said hc mad known
Iabrlssic In California. and the facts
disclosed In Nabrlskie's letter We're
ihe first he had regarding the
Aluucd fraudulent operations OF
The HYDE Benson combination He re-
tanned The Zabrlskip letters for tho
purpose ~ preventing the TRAITOR" IN
tho ofgicc. whoever he might be, from
Knowing of the steps being taken 10
run down thc frauds Mr. Hermann
tool, w. u McCee Into his CONFIDENCE.
AlrGee being an old employe Of the
office ultd through him directed Spe-
.cial Agent Holsnger 10 make an in
vcstlRatpn of the Bcnson-Hyde opei-
atoms
Mr hermann disclainled acauaiht-
anrc With the various individuals con-
ruetcd with the alleged fraudulent
land congptraclcs In the west He re-
p-aicd IFS annual complaint against
the uperltion Of the lieu land law. as
contained IN his animal reports. which
was read TO the Jury BY Atty Worth
ington-
The trEal WAS adjourned until Mon
1siv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
Ar,rlrr ].


a75o---wIlltam Wordsworth, English
poet. born; lied 1850 Words
worth's genius was OF the Bpne-
rIiian type lie was nverse 70
study and discipline, but fond OF
tale rowing and roaming the FIELDS
and Woodlands Fills poems were
composed IN the open 0ir.
1TS1--~Dr- William Ellery Channlng-
Unitarian and abolition teacher.
born az Newport II. l.. died tSi2.
ISSs---Genei-al Quincy Adcnts Gilmore,
Union commander GA the Caro-
lina coast died. born iS2b,
l9O6---Aforoccan convention signed at
Algeciras by the delegates 20 the
international conference The
town OF Bosco- Tire case. on the
southern slope Of Mount VesMvius,
buried under lava and ashes
Apfsrr y.
11s2---pavid fsittenhpuse. eminent
American mathematician ana as
tronomer, born al Germantown,
Pa, died IN Philat ephia l7ee,
Rittenhouse began life as q form
boy and learned to- make clocks
Without instruction. He worked
at clocknlaking and also turned
out superior mathematical ana as
Economical Instruments. Honor
hllu SuVceSS CtpNheu MS Ola dEes
and as n. philosopher and sclen-
tist he WAS second 10 Franklin
alone
lSiS-ttaetano Dppizcttl- CompQser Of
Lucia dl ,Lammermoor' Don
Pasauale" and many other poptl-
lar operas, died at Bergomo, Italy
1sSb--Richard Grant White, author
and philoioglst. died In New York
city, born there 1871
1906 General Iiuroki crossed the
Yalp with the advance detach-
ments OF the Japanese ARMY ana
took up positions In Manchuria-
ApHII 0.
l626-E'rancls Lord Bacon. reoreaMfz-
or OF philosophy, died; born 1s6f
Lord Bacon was n prodigy and in
childhood began to- Investigate.
phenomena on his own account
In his teens he disserted from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
The First Presidency.

Mission 10 be congratulated
ing friends
tho Church admirably adapted
forb defend
fearless and 1t breathes the
Journal Is well worth
the o mans library la which &c
be beacon light 60 It's readers their
way to them Master and
filling its glorious mission We look
believe VIII
wherever IS received That the seed
the Writers of this find good soil and be
yNhed through The OF ss Lord Is the sincere prayer of
truth,
+, SMITH,
II. W1NDER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
JAPAN TO HAVE LARGEST
BATTlESnlP IN THE WORLD

london. April 5.--1t is reported hers
that the largest battleshp In the world
to have Il displacement OF Sl000 tons.
Is 10 be built in England for the Jap
anesc government, and that u commits
sion already is Oh ts way here from
Japan for ahc purpose of placing a col-
tract with one OF another OF the Great
Britain shlpbuilders-
u has been believed that Japan wonld
In the future build all her own war
ships, but 1t Is now thought that q ves-
sci OF this size would be too great an
undertaking for her, and it Is known
that the Japanese admiralty has q.
fun prog ram for the home yards.
The cost az this new battleship will
ne about sIt, ESQ 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

old PHILOSOPHERS as taught In the
schools flc acquired great emil
hence as a lawyer and servant OF
this crown
Fisher Ames statesman and or.
ator. born In pedhaan, Mass died
there ,lMly 4. 1S0s-
1Sf3--Adelin0 Maria Corinda Patti
the opera singer, born In Madrid-
IDO5--Sarsh C,hauncey Woclsey tSu-
san Coolldge), writer or children's
stories, died at Newport r. L.;
born 1885
to0e-Continue destruction around
the volcanic mountain accom-
panied by earthquake shocks;
many towns abandoned
APRL 10,
tsoJ-~ceneral tIoratio Gates died in
New York city, bora In England
IS52--,iohv Howard Payne, author OF
'HomN, Sweet Home died I'm
Tuns; bora 1872. Payne never
knew what II ,Sas to have a horhe
after he WAS ! 3 years old, yet he
produced tho grandest home song
ever written He established HIM
SELF In London where he edited a
theatrical journal. acted and
wrote dramas In one of these he
introduced the song Home. Sweet
Horne
1SOa--Cseneral Manuel Gonzales, who
succeeded Benito Juares as presi-
den1 OF the Mexican republic, died
ia the city OF Mexico, born 1920.
19D6--Nathante Southgate Shaler,
dean Of The Laurence Scientific
school at Harvard. died in Cam
bridge Mass; born 1871.
ATEIL III.
1TiS-1-reaty OF Utrecht aud end cf
the war of The Spanish succession.
1914 - Napoleon at Fontaneblean
signed the act of addiction.
IS73--MaJor General Candy murdered
by The Mod oes In the lava beds OF
Oregon; born 1879 General Cam
by was killed ON an errand OF
peace Sent 10 the lava beds to
subdue and punish Captain Jacks
vicious band. he was suddenly or
dered 10 stop hostllitfes and com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

only medicine valuable for Its ability cure d A..
a
system infetei with the g q disease as ~ Rheumatism cs
Skin Diseases, Contagious
strength Is needed
roisou puri. which causing ctroubc Ut stou
mineral mixtures and
add by diagrreay affecting the bowels pro ducr
ton eating the delicate Innings and membranes
vegetable parity of S s. s. has alvys been eon e
and OF the principal
most widely and universally used blood OF the
entirely of healing purifying roots herbs and
the time the qualities bud IN US;
S the king Of blood purifiers but the medicine NAV =
with absolute safety old We
offer ward ST cr proof that tconaiHs particle
orTl s. s safe and reliable treatment Tor Rheumatism
Diseases Contagious Blood Poison ava
and ali diseases arising from poisoned impure state the t
the of troubles
enrches and builds the blood and permanently where rn
medicines fail suffering with toru OF blood write a.
book The Blood ask for medical advice you d
charge for either xE SWEET SPECIFIC Co.'S ATLANTA Ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
HERMANN NOT
WELL. INFORMED
Did Not Know That Some OF
Clerks in His Office Were in
Employ Of Benson.
HE DID XNoW zABRTSKIE


Washington, April 5-The third day
M I3ingoI Hermann testimony Ia his
trial for the destruction OF certain
letter books while commissions cf the
general land office was begun With a
line OF questions intended Ia show that
Mr. Hermann had no Information or
interest In the Hyde Bepson- DimoDd-
FchneIdcr combination Mfr Hermann
said he had never seen Benson after
abe stormy Interview with him In SAN
Francisco regarding which he testified
Yesterday, The witness had no racol-
lection OF ever having met Mr.. Hyde.
AS 10 Maasrs Harlan and Walk, CLERKS
In the land office who have Testified
that they were at the same time IN
The employ of Benson, Mr.. HERMANN
said he bod no knowledge or suspicion
of such condition He always had
lhe utmost confidence In Harlan and
Walk. The letter signed "Citizen Of the
Emitted States" which described the
operations Of the Hyde Benson COM
bination. written In 1909 and placed
In evidence by the prosecution. Arr.
Hermann said that he had never seen
nor heard OF 1t until il was produced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

tfitet ,an-r,,y In 5t,v,a fS,,v .,onrr Gam
ts,lr Ta'.,, = s,,o,v az, a .,per we
srin, !. s,N.s t,-,, n~" y, nuar.t a,,,,-
Nc ,nS AZ s,ss I'M \, ro,,,,nns,a
srrth t1s~al rt,.s,io., ,,,,,, leasn,scss
,,,..n, ~. ,,s, ,..,e,',,a ~, ss ~, ma
snn da,s a. 'ess''', . s'u W. lives AZ
,hn,,s.,, s,'.'r,,s,r 10y, ,..ip,'aS,, Nln.
I.scs' w', $500, ~. ~ ..,s."ts ~ t,,S
ird,sr cn,,,,.,,,s ,a'', I, .,,,, y Mai
Ia 49, ,.,.,'-',." ~ ~. ,ly,,.s ~, IA,
troops, Calmly yielded 20 the wish
na,,ed '', ~. py ,'',',y NJ Ia NV I'nev that
Il ho .ts,,u a,-sv fss,,iStn Iael.
Nsc,,Id l,s-sn ~, y.,,sn VA ia
..tsil,., anS f,,,,rp a.. sts,n,,iste Ms
Solinuer. ~, rse,st ~, .r.r,,sI,,s, thn
sois,aru ~ rs,5 sotin v,nan III
nHtorad IA sl,,i. Ma ro,,nd ana
W~dacs a,,,,sd ona asa lnso1e,,t
Fn tMss, aa,aes,,n, , si,,,o si.rn az
n,ascssiee ar1nt " a., = urova ~
tie hs,,a "a ,he ",,,,,. ssg,,sI ar
60, ,-h " ,.., s,.s t"tsrs- ~ o,so,,n
,s.s,,,e ne. w'fN ,,,,.,,,,S,.a5 thn
,eaom. =, 49, ,,eo, ynf Ne lsncw
th., ia rrtiars ,,-o,,id neye,' si,c
for peace except when In awe OF
ne strons,er ,,s,.sy ia aisnlay con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

hero OF Plattsburg. born in De-
trolt; died 1871
1869 -. Rejection of the Alabama
claims treaty by abe United States
senate and a serious war alarm III
America and .Engla nd.
1890 Samuel jackson Randall. states
man, died in NNasi,ingtons born
IS2s.
1seT---Atrs. Elizabeth r, Triton, Wife
ot Theodore Triton, died In Brook
lynn; born 1893.
1so4--Desperate naval battle In the
outer roadstead of Port Arthur
The Russian ba.tleship Petropav-
loyslS sunk by mine of torpedoes,
CARRYING down Admiral M0karoif,
together with $40 sailors YER
eschagn, the noted Russian bat
tie painter, was among the lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
Issued Seni-Monthly.


na ,t % idssY his5 ne s VI,
and amar Name ss the Eders '9e under inc 4
President of the Eastern STAT Mission
hsvi Sssss s's r
S sbe aa1 By reading wish @
ss' 1' sass1 n f%s
President of the Colorado Mission
As f the s sst ass WS e1 h ndrca Sc
&c s;ses
p..,a;S Sss i f. E sa $sa.asG 2:.t,s
The sss SeiSS e (. the ssss 1qo Worthy P
sst @ Of @ aa % so Y E he aFy dr T
Elders we consider the eoieSon and classification eonen
age han the old books themselves believe every id
anu @ e s@G Sd1Ssi
~ serves ' prs.assi Il Re SJ n5lsw y;. :,.
as RafF Ss a ssss e
y ason snd 10 the Gsrsa s ss q Zion
President Of tho cs Il e R s9afss Si...o,
SANDWICH ISLANDS MISSION
AZ Of .e Elders Of The Hawaiian mission subserlbes
s. rSssder d Woo @S's who Ss
seekers after truth 80 ''F' :
THE SOCIETY," ISLANDS MISSION
President Edward fIal the Society Islands
5 s' HSoa s sg Ss q If e ss f' ns Se =
"s pep'sd "h a ihes a. not an H' I" - sIioS
RRlrIsH INDIA
Elder Robert curre who psesdes over a tie hsaegs
s qn rs ~ 10 I9a n aS T g Ese , ssSrn o
THE NETHERLANDS MISSION
Elder Io cande Richards secretary Of he netherlands MS
SION sh9ri time aso sent u hs subscription for ter hGSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
Quorum of the Twelve.

wa the southern staca The publication Of Gosgsl
who in the missionary h"d many and whose
generations will recall happy days
The well The reports Of Elders aborns in the
missionary ncd win also be valuable reading the members
FRANCIS NJ LYMAN
m much pleased Elders Journal feel
that southland th6 world II DO JOY
and all the Bidders and saints ia pleasure thad recon-
men" IS so'''''7 '"0 N'' join HENRY s5liTH
Elders the
Eserastns GOSPEL ihat y adeas and NE interesting account
Of Jesus no those who love TRUTH the establishment %
GEoR1E TEAspALE
an, pleased kpov tha are enlarging the Elders
Sss and eaiargns it's ceuaon fo that there is abundani
room enlarga the spad q h Gogc by extensive use
from dime 70 ttmq p'tbIthins bring meRy SUBJ
scrpegs. REFER j. GRANT.
The Eide journal y most Ncl'1me llsisor q my lone
ders ana solqs n lhg mission hsa but APP Nllgreys
lacrestlnS to- al InesS os gsPGsed sr[ep
md VIII enhance its value tsn-foia anl make publication
S1dorsc yo saoris All ener-e 5n lsh You 90 unqualified
aaeces5 m me opnolne Sc'T- RVhfEft ClAMspN
o.r e Ga,u,S , t9 2s prg9t ana oeasa a hike
his hc three years
always found eatcrArqg RHA mstra9iiy" want "a COM
ssruois not hHhorlo usld and which would be pnEnoNn
Gospel literature ny at lpnagement OF he Elders Journal
also want To , Wo'4 ebou ne ape Of oG@s which
one Of thS 9 methods Of pprong he mind chat yoHqe men
espresseI in yorss success % as Slider. Journal Mas
blessings ih attend those th publication IN
charge REED sMoor
The journal has become friend welcome
vNc TO g humble home IT'S pages road With interest and
hSn, p e inmates heleot eaps In close touch VIII
work with which somewhat familiar deep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

satby congratulate journal upon growth
widest possible circulation growth
en has Been May il t is dsssea maj it
a r e neh as S ha s
n ES 10 the % endns m R hands So
" to the 6Si9ng Of many htS the light and glorious
HYRuM NJ. SMITH
The matte eontel1sq th Elders journal is ,sr
n a ss long IN oaf e q
E ae Be m sa n % Of 70 chpIe omo
broad Ms n S a 1on r wspt OIL SAINTS at non" anu
fg'sSN' S4' we GEoRGis ALBERT SMITH
m 5 ,s % the Ss Sssps q @ % 6 as
heretofore FOR leags It revival Of
Z IS hosyep in better form than is predeoessoT ana cam
oSnd faSs e ba FOR y ps II pGF SF %
nS Na rh Hsusa a 'G
value Not only articles moment Feprodqesd ia Us
ha heretofore been pubslea II rs
Worthy Of record highly interesting 70 Who
csests ia m Enhanced Value as line arees are
N VIII p9% @ ed pap s S ransd n i pab
al S5s g &c 1 Ss rsand as f st
excellent publication and hope to see 4 grow and nersa for
6e ssTants Of 9G IN tse last aspensson eoad
eSerS eef ana Saon May God bless and to the
iiro % 's ana ''' sV cHaRilHs " TENnosn
In my opinion Elders is the best
Sss Nh ON Gs ss saas risk f Ss ~ %
'''D ~ GEORGE RICHARDS
pqes'eo n rslast, go , s rss , :.
tory of truth ts moral and spiritual worth Is n~aleuable
s@ Ssdore@es d spsed promois!s
tao Sirsa%y $E,sIsSey
For months nsye .eso as EIDE "a; LAR. IGsT "a
srucNe The Journal deals only with yartons phase Of
bod% ain the Essrs Journal sioSd he IN every home
" '''a '' present ''S''9p"s" ana Si B8y vi 'S1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06


may o in influence that
Latterday
B. PRESTON,
ROBERT O. BURTON,
ORIN F. MILLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

Tribune Bicycles Arrived
NJ, & q. Co, 1873 Main St, aaent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

Edc
b &c power . h o he Church. The Journals sm
g Enp mne iaway mo dvoume Cirche and is
sending then OH aga n he mission Te arr uagur which peaed rdk to
b %
hIl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
The First Seven Presidents OF Seventies.

approval enterprise. Elders
Journal Will cheerfully do what aid the
very laudable undertaking. SEYMOUR Is. YOUNG.
50 10 make Of the Elders Journal SCRAP
oos OF AZ Is your purpose 10 save from
oblivion Of thoughts
leading minds that lived thought the
formative period OF the Churchs existence What
respecting enterprse2
believes the Iatterday divine
wish God-speed and eorts9 unless
he adds hope that
work Will overlook seed truh literature. that
Scrap Book the Elders Journal be complete the
peculiarly fitting
Elders publishing Thought
resurrection Thought
depository OF the thoughts IesurTGct
wish success 3. H. ROBERTS,
My graz journal FOR
most excellent work in the Masters cause
subscriber and reader OF the Journal affords
aids
spreading the chldsn
performing missionary labor. j. q, kIMBAIl4
spread the truths of the Gospel at home abroad
RULON s. WELLS
appeared early certainly
sadness the hearts of all lovers Mormon literature and
should heavy roll subscribers the Journal The
thought illustrative OF Gods wonderful
prominent Elders both past present
convenient for binding preservation VIE
warmly everywhere.
success In the splendid work have undettnken
JOSEPH w MMURTIN
The addition to being almost a necessity tie
Elders of mission and Of intense interest the thousands
the Saints The publication OF thought
history ana doctrine almost buried In the oblivion Of tn
Ieaons o Church CHARLES n. HART
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

subscribing orhe Elder you
id kpa omeoumc OF
also ntn ddenso as in
ta passed
Ii M done v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

HpyH~ o Aewol eeEHevo fAeChu hndunn
SELF HbsaaInH sJulamls hn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
The Presidents OF Missions.

IN all reading extending period OF FIFTY
do remember periodical 10 the saoNs
Elder than excellent lie better cacunt
"a to inspire faith pulity life In the hearts 81 The Latter
Saints desire hearts Of Investigations
ceye the ordinance ltte Journal detectives
almost nrs place Iva an lds and should be
homes of the aeateed saints throughout h United Staies we
expect through me NofhNeat-
States Mission for subscribers Ne conrn we always
NI-PHI PRATT
President Northwestern states Mission
Now thar ynuf missionary gaIne has canmcu'ed a. err
culnie among ELDERS
probation on Ih nesrnssr OF ruth II has awakened IN hg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
The Patriarch.

for the Elders journal say hold a paper
priceless
only or peope Inc wora without
Who can heartily reclmpend y a. AL and
the Fathers blessings upon
with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

stamp approval enterprise. the Elders
very laudable undertaking. SEYMOUR YOUNG.