davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
Wright PROMISES
A RAPID FLIGHT
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Orville
Wright expects to accomplish a
forty-mile speed Friday when his
flights will he resumed. Wilbur is
fixing the broken wing of the aero
plane and magnetic which was the
cause of the breakdown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn Z, Bos-
ton First camel; Brooklyn 5, Bos-
ton l (second game).
At Pittsburg s, Chi
cago 2.
AT Philadelphia New York 8,
PHILADELPHIA |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS
PALACE HOTEL.

oSiLI, Clty
field; F. M. Thomas, Round Noun
tain.
MANHATTAN HOTEL.
Jack Doyle, Goldield; Jim Brown,
Goldfield; o. P. Rounds, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; John Richard, Portland, Ohio;
B. D. Boyd, Demming. New Mexico;
Mrs. L. Walionburg. Sacramento,
California; II. NJ. Buyne. Virginia
City; L. A. Mathuson. city: w.
Brown, city.
MIZPAH HOTEL.
Frank Peterson. N. Y: NJ. NJ.
Reed. Capital. Cal: r. M, Price.
Reno; A. Y. Boues. San Francisco;
J. b. Wilson. San Francisco; A. j..
Amani. Goldfield; d. ID. Luce. Los
Angeles; l.. Drake. Rawhide; n. B.
Phillips. Glendale; J. Y. Kite. Den
yer; S. ]. Blume. Denver: NJ. j.,
Beary. Goldheld; J o. Muclieh. FL
lendalc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

statehood reconstructed and regarded rs road from Red River
north Aioka that this grading practically completed prior 70
doing this excavation OF about fifteen eet
deep made along The depot al Caddo and 70 require
the depot be maintained prese location would necessac
OF several hundred thousand yards Of earth
three hundred feet long by almost hundred feet wide w depth
about fifteen feet from this excavation there would OF
necessity be required slope from the town The depot and the
question Of drainage would be of great importance and The Commits
sion unable how this work Be accomplished without
unreasonable outlay Of the Of the railway company
While the Commission has made mathematical calculations as 20
the actual cost this would incur yet would be considerable
and tho opinion Of the Commission be mpracabc and ncon-
ron the the depot would Of necessity steep
could not pull heavy loads @ could c dpo. located at
different point
The practicable point or the location o depot Cadlo
where the railroad and the surface Of the ground level
which Tie point designated BY Commissioner Watson while
III the town Of Caddo This distance Is something onca mile
from the main portion of The town. but the streets leading 70 the
practically level and Inconvenience would be experienced hc-
cause Of the road leading The depot
Therefore Is hereby ordered BY the Corporation Commission
that the Missouri Kansas Texas Railway Company be permitted
locate The depot The Of Caddo at h point DC rail-
road eompauys rghoway heretofore designated by Commissioner
A. r Watson.
This ORDER however made on condition that the Missouri
Kansas Texas Railway Company prepare and put condition all
roads and yards which and The public travel
ghlofway and approaching said depot any switch track IN
neetm eewh That the railroad company shall keep all times
a approaches and roads passway and dreways It's gio
way leading - and about this depot good condition. and a said
road and drVeways must be made Of such material will BE-
come muddy and mfassabe in muddy weather.
Any violation Of This odey III this respect hereafter will be dealt
with in e same manner The violation oi other order 81 M
Commsioa i Is ordered
CORPORATION COMMISSION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
lnUslNess cHANCE8.l

Party with 100000 and large bank
Ing experience open for good Bank.
Ing proposition IN Oklahoma All Of
fere treated nonadential Address Ma.
iional Reference and Investment co..
Muakngec Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

A0HT-Qn me night 81 the Nlblaeh
Haskell weddlng & SILK crepe ID
shene ladles scarf with pInk sprays
Flnder please return to Mrs @. III
Haskell or with this oliIce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

LOST Oh the night oi the Niblaek
Haskell Wedding 4 SILK crepe Dc
aheme ladies scarf vith pink sprays
Flndes please return 10 Mfa q II.
Haskell or with this office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

WANTED All people Interested IA
good fosda to acauaint themselYes
#IIh The new law Get phamphlel
of the new road leM IL tha. Lelldef
ailice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

LOST Two full grown corns. hy III.
ReatlHg zoe Ii 4 box cf Dr Ket
.nege Eorn aHlye for sale 81 drug
stores ~ ai lis North First
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

NEN Far illustrated ralaloeie exs
nlaih how We teach harhef isade n
faW weeks mailed free. kller naF
AeY College Kansas clly Aia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
LOST AND FOUND.


LOSTreTwo weeks ago. thoroughbred
seolch collie Answers IS name 81
Mac Reward Phone 92g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06


WANTED Bright hoy l5 or 10
yeafs " u carry afternoon pahHf
Fonle. sge Mr Doaakey & LraaHr
office hlaeen ard 6 oe'oek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

WANTEps All people Interested N
good ropda TO aeQuaint themseses
with the new law. Get phamnhlet
VI The new road law al the Leader
Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

=. d. ChAYs. Proprietor
towels and Aprons OF all kinds fur
nIshed at very reasonable rasea. See
me before you bny.~J y, CrAga.
PHONE NO. 6io.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

WANTED Experienced salesman af
ability End push Must be- clean car
and clpfble Address, Jack. care
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
MIecELLANEOUs

WANTED All peopa Interested in
good roads to acqnaInt themselves
wiih the new law Get a phamphli
q the new road Law az the Loader
oiilce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
ORDER NO "a


Jn MARCH, 3l 1905 the citizens Of Ifonsdas filed complaint
heofe ane Corporation Commission alleging that crossing for
Pubic road was necessary onenarr Of mile south Of northeast
quarter q section 80 between ranges and Poiawaiomc coun
~ Oklahoma ha! said road had been opened and built to Tie M
road track and that the defendant refused make crossing
lat The defendant duly notified required bY aw and
on the 22nd day Of u fge the coming 10 Be heard be-
tore the Commission the ompanan represented by George fpu.
shaw Assistant Attorney General and defendant bv Coltne.
nam Is attorney for Oklahoma Evidence aaa heard oa behalf 81
e companants and defendant and taken consideration by e
Commission. ~
Alter due consideration Ok he evidence che Conssor fnds
mat h public highway sought be constructed was onceendcme
ana prescribed by the County Commissioners Possawatoc Ce
81 and that the same bad been constructed and opened Il tc m
road right OF That c road crossing 10 defendant e "a
way had been condemned by the County Commissioner uasnc
y was necessary e pass through low swampy country 10 reach
The Crossing That ls condemned crossing Bad e feng5 ~ M
defendant which bad refused make the crossing requested e
ing me people @ drive from Oneali orf ms distance IN order
e 'eag The town Of lrousdale Ic Com@ss urthcr finds %
rs evidence that # absolutely ses ID have road rroSAg
a' q near The point designated Ii goml dnans pstitos
u IS therefore ordered BY the Corporation Cornson th, s
aeendap the Aetson Topeka Santa ne Railway Cnpany ofr
anu W proper condition for safe travel by tie public hpsy
eIonR across rs right Of way point one-auartef az % aa
- W. northeast quarter 81 section a. between ranges an, II
ofa"aome Aouhy Oklahons point near said H ele
l4n miSt be agreeable and acceptable NE Coney Cons
p lqIawasomie Sqnnty md lie citizens If Trousae ga s
StoB Sna N hgHt and ready ~ se u he tsayelne n1s
81 Dr pfaoIe zig si day II August aos Il NJ ordered
CORPORATION COMMISSION
fSpaeil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
Attcst
W Il CHAPMAN.
Secretary
Csuthrie Okaiona. August asN iQot
COMPLAINT NO. r2s
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY c9MpANX
ANn cITIZENe "a cADno-

MISSOURI. KANSAS ( TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY
MAYOR AND CITIZENS or CADDD
Filled March ash 1908
Asking lof q change IN tie location oi the depot
The cVdeace vas heard July zoh 1903 and ore
ssued as follows
ORDER NOs26
On lc 2sth day OF March 1908 The Missouri Kansas Texas
Railway Company ded application wllhe Corporation Commission
re keaie c depot a N n gaddo hecnuse 81 is present
ovaon becoming npaclabe owing 70 the excavation o alsr''
diteen feet more which necessary % akc N The consnc
aud gR9ing Af heaallroad
Afes III hGhg IL hissa Conn ssionsf A T Watson yssite
hc town q aha and after Having ehffneF Wiih Ile teens
lM ioHn ~ ado facley agreed al understood Az
at uetine that tie ueaon If the depot mpsecabr
% e excavations made BY the railroad company
clug is foad al that place. and designated by Com
lsne Nstson which appeared ai sAaf te 20 b the most pae
isabe place lof lae iocal0s o tlae saaaf.
Dn TIE z0ih DAY o lnV ne heard IAe toMn ol
aado b a Attorney R4ppoe Iai'lea he Of Ihe
epo os IS present location Aie she Introduction 81 much ext
Fn supporting nd attempting Ipps he he1fes % th
npas aud alter due consideration 81 The The Commission
& sltlN missouri Kansa 1eas Railway Company had sY9s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
k.ANsAs lIIY souTIIERN RAILWAY coMPNNY


Asking iof depot building.
Complainant and defendant flied signed agreement and a cf
der was issued follows
ORDER NO Co.
On ihe 18th DAY Of March 1908 the citizens Of Marble e9
Oklahoma filed complaint with the eopofahon Commission ales
ae iai The 81 Marble City incorporated containing four
hundred inhabitants fourteen business houses and saw mills and
marble qnarrg.and either Industries and that SAID town without
depot facilities ad asking te Corporation Commission e require
the defendant to build depot at said town.
Same set fo hearing July a7 zoos and 81 'ha gate ihs
companans and defendant filed agreement and BY he terms
Which defendant agreed add q e present boS car q Marble
City additional box to be kept II proper condition pr waiting
ro and was further agreed hal the defendant should begin the
erection of depot later Than the hli day q July 1900 said
depot be constructed according plans and specifications % By
said depot shall be completed within ninety days from the date o
beginning Of the construction Of the sae And further agreed
ta order o the Corporation Commission soud be ssued and
take effect above set forth
Il therefore ordered BY the Cooperation Commission that the
defendant he Kansas City Southern Railway Company shall comply
and porm all Of the Of said agreement above set forth and
specifically set ont ii said agreement
pORNTION COMMISSION,
fSiauedl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
ORDER NO. 47.

On the a6h day Of March 1903 citizens 81 Roland 0Aanoa
fled with the Corporation Commission q ONAhoiA sa,
e ~ Louis Iron Mountain Southern RAILWAY Company
that the defendant be required to construct uepo Dos
and cotton platform at the town oi Roland, Oklahoma t.
Ile defendant the ST. Louis Iron Mountain & southern Na,
way Company was duly notified and May s. 1908 was se oF He
cause 10 be heard .t t;a.
ON MAY 1908 The coming on to be eau ana ue ah
ifs and defendant being represented Ar the hearing o. he s
ence and lie argument 81 counsel IS the opinion Of the Conns
on hat The town Of Roland is entitled depot AID cotton plat
form. and is therefore ordered:
llat the ST. LOUIS Iron Mountain Southern Railway Com-
pany erect depot building and cotton platform sn Town os no
and Calon and have tie completed before September
Ist 1903
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
CORPORATION COMMISSION
WI. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
Guthrie, Oklahoma, May 18Th 1908.
COMPLAINT NO. lao.


Fr. SMITH & WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY
Asking that passenger schedule be changed as o make eo
neeon with he Missouri Kansas Texas passenger trains
THE same was adjusted without formal hearing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
j i. LOVE
hairHag
~ L WATSON,
1ifillli5sleH
II + Me- LESrER
Qii'iais6i0H

AlChisUN, TOPEKA SANTA re RAILWAY coMPANe. .
Filed March 3Ist Igo9
Askug iof crossing over the gaek and fghtofwaY
.satpI as loll0,ygt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY t0AfANt'
Flied Mafei 10Th ly8s
Ereei depot and couoa platform M
The evidence heard on May Slh 1900 1RS ~ 0~t
.sntd y lollaMa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
c0MPLAINT NO. Ia.

FRED d spARKEs, ET AL, Of ponca City, and
CIlAS. r. BOSTlE, EFT AL Of Perry
VS.. . .....
ATCHlS0N TOPEKA SANTA ke RAILWAY SQMiAEA
Filed March 2Sh, 1908
Asking that passenger train service % restored.
The defendant compiled without formal hearing
COMPLAIN NO. I2a
j E sAYLOR TT AZ. of Marble ty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

Asking lef q change in Tie location Of the depot
The cvideace gas heard o. July zosh. 1903 and 40 oFa
issucI As follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
ARTISTS CONCEPTION
OF FAMOUS OLD HYMN
John Hafcn Illustrates Eliza r. SHOWS
"Oh My Father" for Publication
To be Printed This Month.

An attraction which today collected a
crowd around tho window OF the Dcs-
orot News book store is eight pictures
painted by John Hafcn. ono of Utahs
leading artists. which represent
thoughts Inspired by tho hymn 80 Ny
Father" which arc the originals OF
eight colored illustrations 10 appear
with the hymn IN book form and which
will be of the press within the next
two weeks, Mr. Hafen painted the Pic
lures after working eight months on
the ideas In collaboration with Prasi-
dents Ben r Rich and q. T.. Ellsworth
OF the Eastern ana Northern states
missions respectively.
IL IS tho intention 10 have an edition
OF 5000 copies printed and the little
publication OF "a pages VIII be the acme
OF the printers art. The color halftone
proof reproductions of tho various pic
lures are exceptionally fine and tho
brochure throughout VIII be high class
The title page is 70 bear the figure Of
"A maiden I'm the attitude OF prayer, a
portrait OF Eliza r. Snow, who wrote
the hymn. r. @. EastOn. whose singing
Of the hymn Is a feature Of GATHERINGS
ln New York. and John Hafon, who
slNetchud the illustrations, The eight
pictures each are 90 oeoupy a page,
while on the page facing appear four
lines Of one OF tho VERSES In their order,
The pictures illustrate tho artists Idea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Fleet nds TbrndaT Bus at blow the Crowd

profitable that 81 dare not give the
great mass of consumers relief from
the burdens imposed upon them hy cy-
isting tariff law. was asserted by Mr.
Rucker tMo.). Attacking the placing
Of duties on tea, coffee, spices Voc
mems gloves, ladies stockings, and
boots and shoes, Mr.. Rucker deplored
the fact that the tax on beer had not
been increased.
Discussing the glove, hosiery and
leather schedules. Mr. clinton GudD
charged that the Payne bill imposes
manufacturing Interests that do not
need 70 and gives 20 those interests
an undue advantage Ia trade
'I viii not vote for a hilI.' be said.
that will increase the living expenses
OF the lahorlng men and the salaried
mon 10y taxing coffee. tea, spices. and
that retains the many prohbitiye
duties now I'm force under the present
law"
Mr. Hughes q. JD argued for the
protection of American lumber. which.
he said. Republican tariffs have disc
eliminated against. The laboring
people know that you are permitting
free trade i'm their COMMODITY said
AIR. Hughes They know their only
chance 10 assimiliato and regulate The
fierce competition necessarily following
this situation can only be made by
thorough and effective organization.
You have denied them the right to
communicate with each other through
their organs. SO that they might favor
those manufacturers who honestly de-
sired to give them q share OF that pro-
lection which they received and 10 dis
eliminate against unfair manufacture
crs who insist upon holding for them
selves all the advanced prices which
your policy enables them 10 CONF
mand"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

ITS TERRORS
This Disease Is a Form of
Neuralgia and Is Cured BY
The Remedy That Cures
Other Fo1m,.

Sclatica is neuralgia OF the scintio
hsrve and the treatment should be the
same as for other forms OF neuralgia.
Lack Of blood Is almost always asso-
ciated with neuralgia. Build up the
blood. tho impoverished nerves are
fed and the neuralgia pains disappear.
Absolute rest Is the best aid 10 proper
medical treatmen.
So many severe cases OF sciatica
have been cured by Or. Williams Pink
Pills that every sufferer Is justified
in giving the treatment a thorough
trial. A recent cure II that Of Mr.. l.
H. Smith. "a farmer, OF Bolivar, ohio.
who says:
Il think the sciatics IN my case was
raused by a heavy fail on my left side.
] kept on working after the injury
which had left my leg and hip very
sore The pains were severe and cut
ting and were worse whenever ! climb
ed up or down stairs az I had 70 40
every evening for ] was employed as
q night Waterman at that time. Inc
palms extended down TO uly foot ana
were con tant unless / sat down aud
placed my les out straight often
was forced 10 use crutches. The pains
were so severe that ] could not get
more than two and one-half hours
sleep az a time.
"rhe doctors medicine dld not agree
with my stomach and did not help me.
] was under the care Of different doc
tors for eight or ten months and then
gave them up and started 20 use DIT.
Williams Pink pills. 1 experienced
relief sooner than 1 had hoped for and
took several boxes Of the pills. I am
now Zoo good health. the pains have en-
t.rely left me and I can use nay legs
without the slightest pain. 1 think DR..
Williams Pink Pills have no equal
end recommend them hoping 1 may be
the cause OF some sufferer getting re-
lief"
N YOU have sciatica. or sciatic rheu-
nausm. and the treatment YOU have
taken proved OF no benefit. ~
ls time that YOU tried the remedy
tsat has cured $50 many stubborn
cases Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
These pills are sold by AN druggists.
on WIN be sent postpaid on receipt 81
price 80 cents per box. six boxes. So
60. hy Inc DR.. williams Medicine
Company. schenectady. N. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

not excepting those enacted TO meet the
eXiCcucies of The civil war
Mr. Hamilton OF Michigan pointed
out that the American Manufactured
started out with O. handicap owing 20
the higher cost OF this plant ass against
those Of the English. French. German
and Belgian manufactures. That
handicap, therefore, Dee argued, had 20
be overcome by protection of the homo
produce.
Praisfug william J. Brayau for hav-
ing published Demo Cratie compaign
contributions prior 90 the recent prcsi-
dental election, Representative Hef-
lM Alabama, the first speaker at
the EIght session commended that the
Payne bin was framed to satisfy the
trusts which, DE said furnished the
campaign funds OF the Republican
party.
Mr. Currier of New Ham pshire said
there was little increase boz the price
OF paper over that of 70 years ago,
while the cost OF production was high.
err
Advocating free lumber. Dir. Davis
Of Minnesota Contended thut indus
trial conditions existing today are diff
ferent than when the Dingler law Was
enacted. lie declared the iWportatlons
Of lumber under the proposed reduc-
ton would be- only slightly increased,
while the price to the consumer would
be lessencd.
FOR TARIFF COMMISSION
MT Fowler of New Jersey, iu advo-
eating "a permanent tarin commission
declared IL would give the country
tariff by evolution and not hy reVolu-
ton He said that the country would
90 forward by large leaps and bounds
IN Congress were 20 declare the present
tarln schedule IN force at the same
time fixing maximum and minimum
schedules as the boundaries within
which an expert tariff commission
could Tx the actual schedules. sub
iect 20 the approval of the president
That he believed the Republican
partv sustained q relation with the
corporations so close and mutually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

conveyed by the lines
I'm order. the eight sketches depict "A
desolate young man in the desert a
father and child walking in a garden,
an infant an autumn scene Of "a girl I'm
meditation I'm wood. young man gag
ing az a vision Of The Father mother
and girl, old man hooking al the yellow
sunset ia the distance. and am old
mon approaching tho open gates lead
Ing 60 mansion, by reading the hymn
and taking the lines four AT a time
the appropriatouess or the Ideas con-
veyed by the artists brush can be
fully sensed Tho ambitious booklet Is
destined 10 speak for itself ID simply
contains the verses or the famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
PAYNE BILL IS
Unsatisfactory
8epubIioans Admit This in a Mea-
sure While Democrats De-
nounce il in Severe Teams.
HOT DEBATE IN HOUSE ON IT,
members from Various sections OF
Country Jrgc Protection or Free
Trade According 10 Interests.

washington. Aprl 2.-That the Payne
tul vas filled with notous imperfec-
atoms. was designed to cover up the
.,t9yaganccs OF the Republican ad-
,.,fristration. that 81 did not redeem
,,-tv pledges and that it sounded the
faethkncu of thc dominant party wore
.,n,e of the criticisms passed upon the
.reasur, by the Democrats iu tho huuse
today.
Am interesting feature of the debate
wal. the speech OF Pablo Ocampo de
leon. the Philippine commissioner. who
attacked the provision for free trade
.,,ltn the Philippine islands.
Froiu the far south exactly opposite
views were expressed regarding protoc-
tIon Mr. Ransdell Of Louisiana plead
ing for 10 on behalf Of the industries
cfl,ie state. while Mr. Spight Of Missis-
sipri and Mr. clayton Of Alabama
wanted free lumber. free hides. free
boots and shoes, free haggiug and free
cotton ties.
Prom the Republicans came the sug-
s,,rtious OF permanent tariff commits
sion and none seemed entirely satisfied
with the bill
FOR PROTECTION.
Mr. Moore Of Pennsylvania addressed
the house cas- a protectionist. who be-
Uegos in his own land ana the advance
r,ent OF his own people He pleaded
for protection for American men and
women who know the blessings Of their
own environments and seek 10 hold
them undisturhed. protection from the
produce that holds enthralled American
genius and against the wasteful AM
rlomaniao who fritters away American
substances upon foreign fops and fol-
Hes"
FOR FREE HIDES.
Mr. Young Of New York urged the
rlaclng OF hides on the free list "The
duty has been q handicap upon our in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

cd th, basement of tho L.on House f1r
In. uar u- Jl. Nursery. and the Pres
Gliding bI-hupT.. have fuuherad the
movement uy making 10 thoroughly
sluIuuH.
Many off tHr leading sisters have Iib-
orally donated such necessary articles
aH cribs F1.uurts. mnttressss. ham-
moeks and toys. Mrs Priscilla Irn-
n.uEa Mr Lucy smith Sins Susan
Br0oFs Mnl Josephine Burton. Nrs
Minnie Jamnf Mr May Tumage. and
others. have assisted in thIs good work
THE Presiding Brethren hraruy. ru-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

m8u. bot thu ualraHge OF no. parents
who desire t0 add to thr comfort 0' che
public iu general and tho children lu
particular
Tho small sum of tom GENTS Hu hour
W.lI he charged for iHc can. oI u..u
child.
IINA 4. CARD.
DDNA SMITH.
MARIA MIAul.l
lltADE Mickey SMITH
JANE H. BOWERS.
MARTHA 81 rINTDN