davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-09-25
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Office of the
Clerk of Lyon County.
Dayton, New, Sept. 7. 1000

Notice is hereby given that tba -.
sor OF Lyon county, Nevada has asSsS'
pleted the tax list or assessmen, ,Oa-
tor the year 1909, and delivered u,
same to the clerk Of the board of con aae
commissioners. That the bossd AMY
county commissions will meet ON NJ
day, September 20, 1909, as a hoard avn. =,
eaualization and will hear and ds,s.u
inc all complaints made in regard 4, ~.
assessed valuation of any property w;,h
i'll said county, and will change and ~.
rect any valuation either bv add;a.
thereto or deducting therefrom il ~.
deem the same fixed in the assessm.,.
roll either above or below the true yaia
alton, whether the said sum was 6xs3
by the owner or the assessor. excs,,
that in case where the person comnlar
ing OF the assessment has refused Ia d..
the assessor his list under oath az =
ouired by law; in such case no reduciou
will be made by the board OF eouali,s
| ton III the assessment made by the .
| SCISSOR The assessment roll will 4.
kept open for public inspection at tbs
county clerk office until after the al.
| JoutliiHcht VI tlS oeaiu VI EQUALIZATION
The board Of equalization will con.
tinuc in session from time to time unit
the business of equalization is disposed
Of but said board will not sit after The
first Monday IN October, 1909, excepl
that the board of equalization will meet
to equalize the assessment roll and hea,
complaints in excepted cases, mentioned
| in the revenue laws
ID. w. MELARKEY,
| Olerk of the Board of County Commits.
sioners OF Lyon County, State OF Ne.
vada.
Dated September 7, 1909.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-09-25
Serial No. 0592+
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada.


. Not;re * hereby piveri that Utah Yerington
(. Mining Company by its agent and attorney in
fact . McCroskey, whose postofice address is
!, Yerington, Nevada, has made application for a
United states patent for the santa Cruz Santa
Cruise No. and santa Cruise No. ;. lode mining
claims Consolidated situated in Mason Mining
. District. Lyon county Nevada consisting OF
Of said iodcs aud surface ground as shown upon
the plat Of SURVEY, being Survey No. So7S and de
scribed In tie field notes and plat OF the official
survey on fle in this Office with magnetic varia-
ion at I7s as East as foiiows
Beginning at Corner No of santa Cruz
whence the Cot. common to sections 4. :. % and
IS Tp. i1and - n. X. IS f.. bears ) IS deg os
r.. ie<o.3 II. and running. thence y. 10 81 W.
59oa IL. TO corner No OF Santa Cruz. thence y.
az ss' Y. ITO II. to CIR No. of santa Cruise No.
L. thcuce ). 20 90 W. 5Si1 e. To Cor No of
Santa Cruise No. 1. thence n. ~ T. io2ooS #.
10 Cor. No. of santa Cruise No. /. thence y. Is
&c 4. 6si.A II. TO Cor. No. OF santa Cruise No 7.
thence S. 7oe S. f. 4o9.s IT, TO Corner No. 5 of
santa Cruise No, !. thence n. ~ II ". 500 . f.
TO Corner No. OF Santa Cruise No. ;; thence ).
ess "a ". sga.2 H. 10 Cor No. of santa Cruise No.
l. thence ). va ~ W. Iiti.3 It. to Cor. No. of
santa Cruise No. + thence n. $50 ~ w 1872 IT. TO
Cor. No. of santa Cruise No 3, thence > ISo TO-
W. S67.z Il. to beginning. survey OF outside
boundaries Of the consolidated claims, contain
iue D. total and net of u 542 acres the area
hereby claimed and applied for there being no
,conaicts. The presumed course and length of
each vein or lode line is shown upon the plat
OF survey.
From Cor. No. of Santa Cruise No. the Cor
to sections IS 20. 81 and 80 Up. Il \ K. as +.
bears ". i6o So 4. 237oI It. and from Cor No
Of santa Cruise No. !; the Cor to said sections
bears N. 80 4S' 4. 1881 it. distant. Said claims
form portion OF Section 81 unsurveyed and
potion Of Surveyed Section g TIP. Il y. K. IS T..
81. n. u. apdf NJ Nevada
said lodes location mining claims being of rec
ord M the Office OF County Recorder at Dayton in
I.yqu County. Nevada There are no known
neas ioeations rs shown upon the plat of survey
y direct that this notice be published in the
fertngton Times at Yerington. Nevada the
lac Saad rae.sV
claims. for period of weeks.
:. ~ LOUIS ]. COIN,
Register
X. T.. Ross. Claimants Attorney.
First publication. dated April TO- 1000
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-09-25

Aup1tst II foo
Notice i. hereby giv.u that il, pursuance of an
Act 81 Compress an0ro,e1 M ~, - aud is,,,s
L,tinu ~tnnlcnepi5J tb,tst9 rus TTVA6 4
QUEEN caPpER COMPANY +, cnrnoraiion in
William r. Nlc.ras,,.,,t - .,,., -, a.,
whose post office address Is Yerugton LYON
tonutN. NvvaaA mas made application TOT patent
~ - 80 - % 'eet lo94 10 Ieel' 1870 ~
o., = - ~ - NSA "i wy Noppe'
%y.,J ts;,,,, ,,l1 ~; 80 a,i,n :, 1'u 'e.i.o,
,r,,u,sr tryih,.t NH ',' 'f 49,, ~
III ~ ~, - VIII sur &c gF?und te,pec
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-09-25
CO p p Z r
The New Edition of the
COPPER HANDBOOK

Vol VIII, issued May, 1909, contains
! 500 pages, with nearly so per cent more
matter than the preceding edition. The
chapters with mine descriptions and on
statistics have been carefully revised and
the bulk of the matter therein is
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-09-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.
S. PATENT.
Minefal survey No sos.
Mineral survey No 56ss.

Carson City Land Office. !
carson CITY Nevada
August 81 1000, J
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-09-25
WORLDS STANDARD REFERENCE
BOOK ON COPPER

PRICE is s. i'll buckram with gilt top,
or 81. so i'll genuine full library morocco.
TERMS are the most liberal. Send
no money. but order the book sent you,
all carriage charges prepaid on one
weeks approval. to be returned if un-
satisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can
YOU afford not TO see the book and Judge
for Yourself of its value to YOU?
WRITE NOW to the editor and pub
Usher,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-09-25

United staies Land once.
Carson City. NesagA
August ~. 1904

NoTtcR Is HrRERv GIVEN that Jane Z
4~srt-v tfv fahu a @ Han3on. attcfnet IT r
81 wcllngtop. T. ou county, 'setsda ~ q
dav made applicfipu under the ~ q aA.s Il.
f..ST "a select the following desf tthea tia't =
b \. ~ : 81 q 81 Sew -. Twp - -. X
II II NJ ca tanning eighty actes nnd oa Z.
i.th d,v ID tict is.ai he will submit siitrs1 Z
nroot before the Register and Receiver W. y
said tract = ~ "a, character subject 10 sess.'
under said Art - =.
Any of all prrspfs can appear "h 49, n
10 offer nilitstiau- " avs they hsVe 70 w
fff.,t|f,ttirtl 81 ihe described and under ths
VISIONS oi said Act. 90 to es~ert any s"'e
c'shu thereto whi D they may have
Dhc of Gf~i ruhiicsuon ~ep,ewhe' = "
Date ui last pub pssiiun october g '9N
LOUIS J COIN
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-09-25

Notice is hereby given that the Nevad
BLACK Marble Co. has moved its once
from Yerington to Reno. Tins change
,rss made at the meeting of the company
held September 4, 1909.
Il. w. DAVIES, Sec.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-09-25
ENTIRELY NEW
There are Is chapters.

There are Is chapters.
Covering Copper History, Geology,
Geography Chemistry, Mineralogv, Min
ing, Milling, Leaching, Smelling, Re
fning Brands, Grades, Impurities, AL
Toys, Uses, Substitutes, Technology,
Deposits by Districts, States, Countries
and Continents; Mines i'll Detail, Stats
tics Of Production, Consumption, I'M
ports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc.
The Copper Handbook is concededly the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Shirt. Waist Boxes

Shirt waist boxes have become an
indispensable part OF dressing room
furniture. One can not only keep
shirt waists in them. but many other
small garments that get mussed in
bureau drawers. One can also put
sofa pillows on them and use them
for window seats They arc the par
whom the slowing away of freshly
laundered linen and extra blouseS oil
delicate material Is no small problem
While these box receptocles are now
made In various dimensions, the most
practical are of window ombrasure
size. as they arc not only sutncisnty
roomy to accommodate hats OF gener-
Gus proportions. but also form SUD
stantial seat The printed crctonne
covers. although exceedingly orna-
mental wncn in harmony with the
room decorations, are not now con-
sidered so smart looking as those COW
cred with plain denim. The latter nre
often attraotively finished with tri'
angular pieces OF brass or plated sll'
yer set OH the corners, and WIN
matching metal nallbeads studdine
their edges. which are bound Will
gimp.
More substantial looking than The
cretonne and denim covered boxes are
those of natural wood covered witt
Willow and bamboo basket weaving
These usually stand on short cnstei
fitted legs and have projecting lid
which, when raised, reveal ira!
with divided compartments
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Beauty For
The Housewife

Every housewife needs on her toilet;
table a good massage cream. So
called, for chapped faces. and for
hands that are much in the dish
water; also drier cleansing cream.
TO remove blackheads from the nosey
and 10 cleanse the face With duringS
the day. when inadvisable TO use wa
ter. MS well rs a glycerine combinal
tlon to rub into her hands at night
to soften them after siege of house,
work. shampoo suited to the needs
OF her hair, and a dentifrice go effecS
| tive and at the same time so agree
able to use that even the baby wilB
submit to treatment. The woman,
/ who does her own work should also
have some preparation for removiDgl
spots and stains from her fingers
Thus equipped, she may retain her,
beauty despite the cares OF q largo
| household.
Country women and others who
| may not have access TO the beSp
grades OF these various remedies, aS
we'll as those who wish to economigo'
to the last penny, will find it worth,
while TO purchase ingredients anG
make their own toilet supplies Tho
| cleansing cream, to begin with-ond
that will not make the fuzZieS
2row''-may be compounded as fol-
| lows. Cottonseed oil Is ounces, sperl
maccti - ounces, white wax 3 ~
ounces, OF. of lavender flowers II
| drops. rosewater "a ounces. Melt oils
| I'm double boiler and mix thorough
| ly To use rub IL into the pores OF
the face and the fingers, then rub It
out again the same way. II will car
Ty the dust and hardened perspira-
tlon with 1t, leaving the skin remark
ably white.
| For the grcasier massage cream add
to parts OF the above compound an
other Is ounces of the cottonseed OIL
Equal parts glycerine and bay rum.
| III rubbed we'll into the hands each
night after bathing them in warm
wator. Will keep them soft and white.
The preparation is too strong, how
ever, for use on the face.
The best and simplest shampoo for
the average head of hair Is simply
pure italian CASTLE soap melted
| Shnvings may he kept in n quart bot
| tie and made ready for use each time
| by the addition OF q little hot water.
! Oily hair should have an application
| OF beaten egg rubbed on tho dry scalp
before the CASTLE is applied, and
very dry scalp Will require nothing
! hut the egg. Soft water should be
used when possible.
Ono of the NEST dentifriceS is COM
pounded of powdered camphor. 8
ouncon: precipitated chalk. pounds:
carmine, l X drains: oil of rose. ?
drams. Mix and slft thoroughly. 1t
| Will turn out lovely rose color
Some people prefer the familiar
equal parts powdered CASTLE and
prepared chalk" because of the de-
lightful wintergrecn ilayoring that
may be added to 1t.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
a Boys Room

Always put the boy in good room
Let him know n Ia his room. that he
Is responsible for its general condi-
tion-and you will be not only assist
Ing him TO become neat nnd orderly,
but also forming in him sense OF
responsibility.
In too many homes the boys room
is the only one that is uncared for.
All the wornout furniture and bric-a-
brnc In the house Is generally thrown
into the boys room, II Is the refuse
room for everything that no one else
wants - the household dumping
ground,
Give boy cheerful surroundings.
He Will appreciate them after while.
Let his room diffor from his sisters s
room, however. in tho choice OF the
furnishings,
Let the woodwork be of medium
color-not too dark nor too light.
Have the paper plain and hang the
sort OF pictures that boys like best. A
good selection for paper for Il boys
room is delft blue,
Tho ceiling and pictures should be
light - tho litter In narrow wooden
frames The bed should be OF brass
or white enamel, and the best fur
niture for service or appearance
would be in mission style.
Give him comfortable window
seat, If you can, and watch his ap-
probation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
BUTTONS

The woman who does not own her
fair share OF Jeweled ornaments this
season can be almost as successfully
decorated If she possesses Il number
OF the exquisite. fancy buttons that
arc everywhere on view. Buttons.
regarded n few seasons ago, when
Ideas were strictly tailor-made, us
mere useful articles, often TO be
tucked away out OF sight, are now
real art treasures,
The button has come into It's own
again. Ones grandmothers knew the
beauty OF trimming the best gowns
with fancy buttons. sometimes of-col-
orcd glass. cut like Jewels II the
contents OF the trunk In the attic Is
not quite exhausted. YOU may be able
TO find In II button6 on the gowns
OF half a century OF more ago that
Will vle with the new ones In deco
rativc quality.
II would be pleasing to think that
the exquisite designs In fancy buttons
that arc so in evidence In the shops
are all original, but glance Into any
| oldfashioned book or museum. where
miniature treasures arc displayed,
will prove that the French women of
yesteryear have given as many sug-
eestions for the latest buttons as they
have models for our latest gowns.
However, the manufacturers have
| developed a number OF original Ideas,
| as we'll as exquisite rcpetltions of the
old buttons The miniature buttons
i show heads OF famous beauties OH
! blue enameled backgrounds set in
rims OF cut steel.
! A more conventional but equally
/ handsome button is mounted on d
metal which looks like platinum, In 4
lattice work design. with rhinestone
set at each intersection of the metal
| A less elegant button, but one that
would serve equally well as trim
ming for any or the catawba shades
/ OF the season, is OF red enamel. set IN
n circle OF filigrec gold, with fine
gold thread crossing the surface ol
the enamel.
Mother-o of-pcarl makes beautiful
lcenter for many of the rarest buttons
| Such button, an Inch and hall
across, was framed In border of cut
steel, and a smoked-pearl button was
lneloscd In a setting OF old gold
Smaller pearl buttons. set In circles
OF rhincstones, gave almost the Ell
feet of jewelcd brcastpins,
The large brass button Is every
where In evidence. Worn on mill
tary coat it would give every appear
auce OF high rank but seen at clos'
range It has no national stamp, bu
is hammered into an intricate yarlct!
of curious designs.
The buttons which have no specia
setting, but arc made OF every colo
and combination OF color In enamel
gold and silver, are less eNpcnSiY
, than the moro elegant creations, bu
as dress ornaments arc equally ei
fectiye.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

over, ranging from the simplest TO
the richest. mostly satIny weayes
Linen Dutch collars with TWO rows
and an edge OF renl cluny insertion
and mn edge of lace are stylish
The princess dress of last year Is
remodeled this season with long
sleeves aud short waist effect.
BIB effects are one of the often re-
pcatcd characteristics OF the present
day gown OF almost any description.
Lace and patterned net are lust
now liked better than the plain net,
which hus had such long and strenu-
Gus use.
The newest madras curtains no
longer show the deep border Mt the
bottom OF the curtains, but use IL ms
frleZe,
IL Is foregone conclusion that VIC
shall have tunic effects and more
|.tunic effects during the coming sea-
son.
Gowns OF coarse cotton net en-
broidored In d ncayy crude darnlnr
stitch arc TO be worn In not only
white, but colofs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
DAME FASHION SAYS

Straight and narrow skirts will be
fashionable us the summer advances.
Every one of the pink gowns In
various shadIngs must have rcliev-
Ing touch of black
One of the fancics for the new sea-
SON will be all over soutachc for yokes
and sleeves.
Embroidered linen turnovers and
Dutch collars Of linen or lace are
here In charming variety.
Little princess tunics are being
worn. mostly with side opening, and
buttoning nearly TO the hem.
The old fashioned Toe slipper with
big square gold or silver or bronze
buckle is most modish.
A new idea In hair ornaments is an
adaptation Of the old fashioned bnck
comb worn by children.
White trimmings. such as braid
buttons, otc.. Will be used freely ON
colored gowns and coats.
All-oyer Soutnched net yokes and
guimpcs are an exceedingly popular
finish TO the one piece dress.
The crepe dc chimes are as good as
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
THE pLAIlVsSPOKGN ONE
XHJE have all met the persons who
w pride themselves on being

wv y have all met the persons who
w pride themselves on being
plaIn-spokcn.
Having met them, II is very notice
able. indeed, to see what wide berth
We give them ever aftcrwnTd
For in the gentle name of truth
these people do much damage
In the first place they make them
selves very disagreeablc: in the Sec
ond place they are carping critics; In
the third place the word charity has
no place in their lexicon They mover
give either person or act the benefit
OF the doubt.
Judging others by themselves they
u reach positive as well ms acrid con-
olusions. and aro not at all backward
about stating them In public,
Because they have considered so
long the evil side of mankind they
forget all about the better side. and
in the actions of all around them they
can detect nothing good
II one is pleasant he has nn AK TO
grind; If he works hard and saves
money. then he is stingy: II he is
deliberate, he is lazy and a spend
thrift; if a Young man and maid
walk together they need watching. If
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

BUTTER TAFFY-TNo cups light brown
suFnT. four tablespoons Of molases. TWO te-
gar ono fourth cup OF butter. Boil till brittle
IN water
MoLAssES sNAPs-Bou together ono cup
moldeuCs and ono cup brown sugar or 10
minutes. pour Into dish nnd melt Into II
enc cup shortening. .Ndd ono cup water, two
oven teaspoons sod0. sOlt aud glngor 10 tnstc
Flour 10 roll Roll thin.
CREAM or CELERY soUP--Wnsh ono
hsad Of oelcry aud simmer In one pint Of
boiling wptor until very noft wash In aamo
water; cook ono tnblcspoon onion In ono
pint mili' Ia minutes nnd add 10 celery
strain aud put On to boil: cook one table
spoon OF nour In one tablespoon butter until
elnooth aud stir N Into the soup; add salt
aud pepper. Try IL aud SEQ II it is not good
BAKED APPLEs-cors and paro sour
applou Place In baking dish aud I'LL
cavities with sugar and cinnamon, allowing
ono holf Cup OF sugar and one-iourth tea.
no, oven ill well dono, Serve with cream
BROWN BErTY-Put n layer OF bread
crumps into we'll -butteTed bafng dish.
on tho crumbs put small bits OF b1ttor, next
a layer Of apples cCred and fliood. with su-
slu dl"S nS is 's f"li Add ono half cup Of water
I3nlSc In n moderate oven ond serve with a
hard sauce.
PORK WITH OYSTERS : Select o thick
| icndcrloin. Silt down tho length OF center.
being careful not 10 cut TOO dcop, Ihlh VIII.
BY tying coinors. make sort of boat Fill
, With oystcrS season with butter. salt and
peppar Place IN hot oNou and bnsto oc :
caslonaIIy with snmo dressing One half
| hour oE longer II loIn Is large VIII make -
ssVory dish.
NEW FRUIT SALAD-ThroS large, ripe
nppIcs pulp Of three oranges. tive rtpc
bannnaA, cut all small and add no-hulf cup
hickory not meats Make a drCselng OF ono
egg four teblespoonp vinegar, ono tablespoon
| OF butter. boil until thick. Whom cnol add
cno-hplf cup heavy cream about TO turn.
| Heat until creamy aud pour over salad. Mix
we'll and soryc cold.
| SPANISH STEW-ono chlckon cut small
fonc ~ luas years prcforoblci. one can OF
| tomnt oss ono ~ peas, ak onions. pinch OF
red pepper, ak sliced potatoes, ono or holf
can mushrooms. und tNp cups salteu water.
pm on rtoNc nnd lat cook Tour or nyo houre-
10 not otlr N up, but put a knifo In pnrpcn-
| JicuInrIy and mov" lt back and Forth 10
| silr n from the bottom Just enough to keep
| from burning
| TO ROAST MEAr-Rub salt wei Into tho
/ ,ncnt aud place in nat bottom nNo or
| ,nu Mound butter crock and cover with lid
| cnd nlacs over q slow nre. IT using Esr
| ninca rhoot iron or nsbOst2s I'D under crock
aud Iol IL cook US though In an ovon When
| ,aIIcn out IL VIII be oe brown und moro
| tcnJor than IL roasted In an oNcn Iholo
l viii DO oufdcienp grease ana juice In crook
to mako an excellent brown gravy. tDo not
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Excellent Starch

Toko two large raw potatoes or more n
desired. peel ana wash cloan. Take good
deep dish, Into which you Rrotc III" potatoes
After you have done this add enough water
To mix evenly. Squeeze tho starch from the
potatoes and let stand 10 minutes Drain
on water and add moro clcnb water. let
stand until tho starch has settled 10 tho bot
tom OF tho dish. and then drain OF tho
wator. Pour boiling water on tho starch
stirring brIskly. Thin 10 sult tho tnsir.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Pnt Eop On Shoes

Damp shoes arc dlfnelt TO polish; Try put
ting a. drop two of parnfhu in blaokins
and you viii nud they VIII polish UP az
once. Leather that hos become dull aud
shabby looking may bc improved In appear a.
ance by being rubbed over with the we'll
bcnton white OF an egg
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
To Renoyate Cane Chairs.

II tho So0ts Of concd chairs are sagEine
turn them upside down. wash well With
soapy water. soaking as To thoroughly wet
fhcm. and In drying them they viii stifon
10 almost II not quite their normal condition.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
To Cut Economically.

When YOU wish TO Know exact amount oil
material required for garment. procure
sample aud width OF material from clerk.
thcn uso newspapers the exact width OF mo- :
torlnI lif single width or half tho width OF
double wldthb. place pattern on paper. being
sure 10 remember which T. up and down OF
goods Use enough newspaper for whole
garment and thon measure eEaot amount
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Pantry Convenience.

4 usoful article for the pantry con be mado
hy simply obtaining foot two OF plato
rail at a paint store or from some carpenter.
Nall In como convenient place aud use top
for tins OF nil kinds. and underneath put
small nails To hang small articles on. such
mixing spoons. gratcra. rolling pin, mash
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Tn no one is there anv yirtue.

Tn no one is there any virtue.
So 1t goes with this Mr.. Plain
Spoken, who knows 1t all and has
elected himself q thorn in the side OF
al those with whom he comes in con-
tact. yet should any one give him u
dose of his own medicine, oh. what an
outcry' How deeply is he hurt,
Yes. the plaln-spoken one, who
prldes himself so much on his accom-
plishmcDt. Is the last man on earth to
endure plain-spolsenness.
Let anybody breath anything about
his faults to him, and his affront is
an awful matter: he Is hurt, angry
and amazed. and he does not get over
it for days. nor does II do him any
good, because he winds up by believ
Ing 1t was oil matter OF malice,
after all
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Use for Old Bed Spring

An old bed sprlag placed ln the back yard
on tho Eraes 10 nne thug upon which TO
beat heavy rugs as tho dust goes through
tho springs II 10 also handy TO run and nir
pillows nnd feather bodH on.