davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26
A Hurry Up Call.

Quick, Mr.. ggist-Quick, A box
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve-Here's a
quarter-For the love Of Moses, hur-
rs, Baby's burned himself. terribly
Johnnie cut his foot with the axe
Nantes scalded-Pa cant walk from
piles-BiIlie has boils-and my corns
ache. She got It and soon cured all
the family It's the greatest healer on
earth Sold by Wilkinson & Co. ana
j. r Kiedaisch & son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26
Third Ward.

The republicans Of the third ward
attended their ward primary in large
numbers. the capacity Of the superior
court room being taxed. and an active
interest being taken n the proceed
ings. Chairman Louis Stern called
the convention 70 order and named
John A. Dunlap as chairman tor the
evening, and 3ir. Dunlap made an
excellent presiding officer. L. a
Hamill was chosen secretary. On
motion OF A. ]. Hardin the chairman
was given the privilege Of naming 3
committee of three 70 select Twelve
delegates 10 attend the city conven-
ton TO be held this erening- Chair
man Dunlap appointed Hessrs. Cush-
man, Hardin and Overton az such
committee. who named the following
delegation which the conveat3on az
cepted, empowering Inc delegation To
cast the full vote o. the xard ~ The
city convention
c. ". DOUGH
Wells u. Irvin
Harry C. Brovn
L. ". Klein
T. A. Hamill
" H. Jones.
R. JOY.
Ralph Smith.
Henry =. Reicanea
4 J. Hardin.
John A. Dunlap.
Geo. Hsssali
While the committee Esk ezgsgea
IN the selection 0. delegates, candi-
dates Tor the nomination for magor
we're placed before TIE copEeaiion.
Hsrry Dimond presented tha name D.
Louis sterne Henry Re3chnzn narea
SIN c. westcott, and Wells u. Irwin
placed the nane Of ". z. strfmback
before the convention, making Ane
speech N 70 doing The vote vas
then faken 70, MAJOR resulting AZ
follows
& " z. strimbaek-47
{ Louis stera-51
& sam G. Tegtcott-2s
TotzI-12s-
Ralph SMITH. A. Larson ard n. e.
/ grogn we're appointed tellerz 70 count
re yote for mayor
For ire nomination u marsha, l.
| Z. HamlI plaeed u nomination Harry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26

e.
( Pzre Feed md Drugs Ac,: s<r1E Ne "a.
Malone and John 4. Dunlap Nominated
Herr Kesselring, the Fo-a resulting
IS foIi0ws-
Heav Kessesring-s1
Harry Malon@
z Z Ecklaad. Frank BaMaa and L
Rollins Esre appointed 10 canvass the
vote for marshal.
When Nominations @e-e called tor
the Office o. alderman 4 J. Hardin
placed IN nomination J. P. ChnstE,
Wells NJ Irwin seconded the rouias-
ton Dan Anderson moved the NOM
fnaIion OF Mr.. Anderson De made By
scclsus-ion and TIE convention took
sEeh action Mr. ChEsty received
The nomination By acclsustioa and in
response TO calls. said me party had
repeatedly asked him TO accept z pub
lie oAce 0ut he had heretofore refus-
ed He nov decided 10 accept the
honor conferred By the party and
wanted the votes Of the residents Of
re va-dd Mr. Christy's nomination
net with unanimous approval and he
viii receive 2 handsome majority.
The following ward committee vas
named and The caucus then adjourn
I'd:
John johnson, 4. C. Dimond and
Geo. Sweeney.
Fourth Ward.
: The fourth ward republicans held
an enthusiastic meeting in the Va
: cant building al 3 and Bluff street
e naming Willis Mundy for alderman
and dividing the delegation for the "a
n Fious candidates for city Offices.
, samuel Daughters acted as chair
1 man and Andrew Larson was the sec
Rotary
=. As candidate for alderman. W
Mundy vas named by Andrew Larson
d and the nomination was made BY ae
II clamation
H. T. Henderson, Dan Gamble an
". f. Mundy were appointed teller
g TO take up the vote for mayor an
marshal.
e TIE name OF Louis Stern was prs
s sented BY Mr.. Mundy VINO said tina
he was man OF business and woul
r make q good mayor.
Sam C. Westcott was named b
J. Jonn Simmons
r. ". Z. Strimback was named b. Da
c. Gamble. who said that he would b
s. all right as a mayor If the peopl
would lei him alone
IN The vote for mayor was:
II Strimbaek-3o
es Stern-22
er Westcott-3
For marshal. Malone vas named Z
sIundy and Kesselr;ng Eas named b
Gamble. The vote vas - foEIoFs
Kesselring-3e.
MaIone-3a
8 H. I. Henderson. John Simmons II
= c. ". Lanz we're appointed as 2 cor
= mittee 10 select the delegates. The
~ selected the following. which ~ss 60
= frmed By ire meeting
H. T. Henderson. ]. Simmons. C.
Is Lantz. Wills Mu1dy. ]. Z Mitehe
~ ". Welsh, Samuel daughters. DE-
= Gamble
y Ben Bsvden vss elected cenE
= committeeman and J. z 1itehe
John simmons and c. u. Lentz We
appointed as ire ward committee +
= the ensuing year
81 Fjfth Ward.
"a Tha fifth 7ard republicans net
rs ne Sheldon sehooI .aouse- The ms
se ing vas called 10 order BY Louie "a
To ger WHO named John II Wilson
ne chairman z. c, Smith vas named
secretsrT
There ~~e Two names placed I
fore The convention for alderma
EnB Lindstrsnd being named By Jol
u. Elgin ard j ", Bland being nam
ty Rer seaTcy. Tae vote was as T
loEs
Lln6suas6- e.
Bland 81
Yor msyo-. strinback was nam
AID Sterne Tss named. The name
Westcott MS not presented a I
meelng TIE vote stood:
sGrambsck Is,
~ Ste-oe. fes.
of pr msrshsl Rssseiring was nzn
d.
0. ------- -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26
4 spi.sd5d a.lec.icn.

The Ts-70us nominees for sA1e-z1sn.
form ths best ticker IS z Whole. put
Il domination for many yea-s. ETery
nza on me ticket Il one wao is de-
serving Of the hlghest confidence from
the people and each one would make
z splendid representative
Joan De{ong for alderman il me
frs ward. IL the wei known grocer
who makes a success Of hig GYM bust
aegs and would give the city the bsne-
fit Of his ability ag a councilman
In the second ward John Tumelty
has been named He Is one Of the best
known and most popular Of the young
er business men OF the city and man
with level head and good business
ability.
j. P. Christi was named IN the taird
ward He Is knoxn BY everyone IN
the city and ls man who would make
an especially fine member Of the eity
council
Willis T. MundT. the candidate IL
the fourth ward is man who bears
the good VIII and confidence Of all wht
know him. He is employed 81 tle
Taber Lumber company and Is an up
right. clean and energetic cidzei
who would make an excellent repre-
sentative OF hig ward.
In the fifth ward Emil G. Lind
strand. the present alderman from tia
ward has been nominated to succee
himself. He has always been cor
scientious and hard working alderma
and his experience as such is vali
able
In the sixth ward. the well know
and popular j r. Roberts has bee
named, He is man thoroughly ca
able of taking care Of his ward as ii
representative Of its citizens.
Much Voting.
The names of Strimback, Sterne al
Westcott were presented for mayt
and the names OF Kesselring and NJ
lone for marshal in each ward, Il
voters showing their preference ar
the delegates being bound b. this.
the fifth ward, through some owe
sight the name of Westcott was n
presented. The result of the yario'
votes was as follows:
First ward: strimback, 81; Wes
colt. %; sterne, IS; Kesselring, Z
Malone, 49,
Second ward: strimback, SO; We
colt, 10; sterne, 9; Kesselring 8
Malone, 33.
Third ward: sterne, 81; strimbac
Il; Westcott, IS; Kesselring, 81; NJ
lone, So.
Fourth ward: Strimback, 3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26

c. F. CoNRADT. City Tiki Agent,
c. B. e. @. r. R.. Fifth and Johnson
St. Keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26
PLAN YOUR SUMNER TRIP

to include the AIaska-Yukon-Pacif
Exposition at Geattie. Improved
through train service and very Low
rates May % to September 30. in
cluseiye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26
We GiUe Auay q
Absolutely Free of Costm

IN Plain w.
Enals orM r. " NJ. D.,
Consul Physician nyaids' Hotel
xicaln shtutea al 1908 large and
binding stamps
binding regular of $50 Afterwards hall opie
mailing NOW, before all Address
" Pierce M D. President
DIR. PIERCE,s FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION
REMEDY peculiar Sooden
print wrapper
nered lent No Secrets-No Deception
THE ONE REMEDY wome which land
habitornnnf Made from medicinal
of eli value
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26

zn5 sx-s5 Il ~ozs5 D. EE7osssssas so-
zfz n scsr tie no--ssio-- al
.50zss ~ zrv-eesxzsd TIE hOzn-
twas La -cTsi tat sne natter Of
-c-1f- z-se- D -scosss5sTe5. Easra Ess
CARED NJ. n E G. Kez5-scEks
rs zs z5s presented. tz- Ezs1z ms
zrao-zce-e7. ssz- Ia ~oald b. -zzt52a
10 screps- Ms.or Cnlszs presented TIE
a1s g ycAz DaJrg Mr. Ds5o-gs
-s-e za rscesva5 #fza sE-1zssss-1
ana urr zz-g -ozsazzed the EsarIe-
-s- rae Z h-ss s-e4ca a zlcce1-
1z1a Il ws 11a zoFe5 1lz- TIE
c1ai. srynazt 2 committee Q. t-es %
salac- delegates 70 ne ctr coaFsuEio1
FrstzT -SEa-- CEzs--sn Es-drses II
-cz-ced he wo111 Withhold naming the
COMMITTEES Tor 1Es While tie ballot
-z or MzTo- zz5 M-s1zi vas taxing
rzacs Nssc- Cc-lins thea EoTsd ths-
Z ballot BE EzEsa q Hsyo- and Gs--
sAal zn6 t1a 5e5szztas BE Instructed
70 czs- -te5r VC-ss Z proportion 10 the
Se-e cas-. sikh EU carried Tie
c1zz- appointed O. A. Tslbo1E and T
PznI As .slls-s- and called for nons-
uz-soos fo- n.Fo- l. Z Mss1sss pre-
ss-.sd tie rzre o. Msvor ". z suin-
tzrs Geo- :. Ticker presented the
as-e Of IJc-ss Sge-e. and -
named & G Wsscc-- TIE ballo- re-
suited sz follows.
Is
Scnnatsc-s to- na-shzl we're thar
czlges Tor -d H r Collins placed II
noufnzrtoa Hz--T wzlo1e- Judge
Fssir T. H1szes nominated Henri
Rezel-szz The chair appointed 4 D.
Dunlap and L Anashla AZ tsEIsrs
and ia ballot resulted as ,cIfoEs.
EezsatrEaE1s; Malone. -
Chairman Kendrick named Hzza I
szwye-. Geo. s. Tucker and J. I
Annable 10 selec delegates sad ,hsy
rspo--ss tie tolIoring zzngs
rs pau ". Meiss. Azaph Buck
Geo : Tucker " p. C. Ke1drits- 4
Evans Il szEye- and J. /
.unable.
Nato- Collins then uo-e5 that Z
committee be appointed to secure tbs
cou-t house for future meett-g OF 1hs
ward Carried. Chairman kendrici
: stated that he would announce II.
ward committeeman and their chair
. -rzr through the pepe-s after wtic.
) rre eaurr,s was adjourned
Second Ward.
2 ra saoo,d vs-d genus,fc.,s ma
- Fs+as Iii - -a-a c.rIa5 - o-da
: - us--v 1sing
: u-111..r Tfm+e 80. cssi,
I 80 ~ r n,-a-a wss msd
: -ao-a.s-- - ~ nae,;ns
Nonirs,;o,s ~ uaro- ve-e 1aEe
= c.-. NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

16a. But the list of the wounded ag--
gIegfat ted 4eo This reads like the
SANG uinary account of some disastrous
engagement between opposing armies.
4 And Az the fact Is that many a battle
which has changed the current Of his
Tory on has been Fought with results less
tragic. For the past six years the ag-
Sgregate of deaths charged to the ac7-s
count of the Fourth Aof July has
5l,sach he'd !, ZIG, while the number Of vic
tins who have been manned and in
jured for life totals 27,9s0. There is,
food for some Very serious thought II,
the story Of recklessness which this
exhibit unfolds We are too patriotic
10 file bill Of complaint against the
manner in which the nations birthday
has been observed from time lmmemor-
4ial.t But the casualties which have been
occurring for several years past ster1l-i
sly Emphasize the need of safeguards
and restraints, and we must at least
curb our riotous demonstration to the
extent that this record Of bloodshed
shall cease. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
A FEW PARAGRAPHS.

No, the News" did not address any
questions to the Tribune, in the edi-
torial OF May 81. on the responsibility
for the "stockade." We stated express
ly: These questions are commended
to tho careful investigation of those
who are DESTROYS OF placing the respon-
sibility where it belongs That ex-
cluded the Tribune, since its only con-
Germ is to place the responsibility where
it does not belong,
The Tribune did not, as 1t claims, de-
nounce the stockade proposition. 1t did
protest against a red light district
Under municipal ownership, or protec-
ton. If this is not true, will the Trib-
une without lodging and classifying,
please quote what it did say. If the
News is wrong on that point, 1t will
gladly correct the error.
The News" does not deny the right
to ask questions. But If the questions
are addressed to this paper, VIC reserve
the right TO answer, or not, as we deem
best And when questions are asked
merely for the purpose of lodging the
main point in dispute. then we refuse
to be misled by 50 crude and puerle
tactics. The Tribune denied, on be-
half of the American party, respon-
sibility for the stockade We suggest
led that those Interested In that matter
seek the true answer 10 certain ques-
ions. The Tribune then tried TO draw
the attention in another direction by
queries concerning subjects entirely
foreign TO the discussion. But in vain.
The Tribune now denies that So
called american party officials Gre
ated the situation, 1t does not give
any clue to what it means by this
term, But since it has admitted be-
fore that an American chief of police
publicly proposed it, and that another
American official endorsed the plan,
the question whether they created" 1t,
or not, does not really seem material
:, The Tribune says the News ig-
nored the proposition that ii was the
State that Incorporated the stockade e. I
The News" denied that proposition.
We did not ignore it, But, possibly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
A CASE FOR INTERVENTION.
Springfield Republican

The recent session OF the Illinois
Legislature was one OF the most dis
creditabie in the history of the state
1t opened with the election Of a speaker
of the House through a coalition of Re-
pnhlicans and Democrats seeking some
thing TO devour. and its chief perform
ance was the election Of William Lor-
liner to the United States Senate. after
a fye-months' deadlock, by means of
the same sort Of coalition. The two
houses We're at swords points and the
governor was at odds with the two
houses. The legislatures adjourn
ment is a genuine relief to the state:
and it may be added that if the Cuban
Congress should act half SO badly, Pres
ident Taft would seriously consider in
tervention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
build battleships must pay for them
and the only adequate source Of such ,F
payment would seem to be the large
estates and the great incomes Of the
THOSE RETAIL PRICES.

Z tijtst. III Y
It is not improbable 7 hatstt'e 9 YES
ton as TO the place OF respotsloli,ls
1or nigh prices Us 70 l'e lilYsss.i : ateu
by the sSerate. &
Although senator go ST e'solit ieli
2ealilns for q seiect cotniilltte e ol 'iis
Senate ITO investigate me prices efa y
ed Tor those coinrnoellties otstiie great
est general use s;oSerea ~ ! So
l'iii' Wittr especiai reverence - 'ie'
cost OF pioaucGtloi'. 5ttle . sti's eie'
ING prlcc OF me Wholessi y &: ana w
BUYING ana seiiiiis p,ies " y, .ii
!" Us t'ie 8 7
an 1nVestisa 7' seems 70 Pc gaming
"a 'oth 1orce cot's'S'e siies eiis0''s y
GU. the county,.
me New New e ork tost - - - y
DC UNDERSTOOD ma senators ss Y s'leopt
eng y liitl uo3riot 5cdie - eiie 20
res ,'tl 'rl' ;
appears tllas#l''e re.aii me- ),
nave not YET ha sl' thelf sag sPesiii -
caily stated IN tne senate 9u t s.ll ~
q those most lnteres'eu nave q !. 't'us
begun WIZ
tors or named ABOVE. NC o % eis''''.7
moreover. tfsat 'f' ' eiiott ilas f'.s
spe'iii mao NAG W l't g ~ " 4
slilf'ilrS hslt ~ wiose
not been made clear. sNt era! IAN
groups of retailers thronghout the
country. y flo 5reeeiseo ~
their " ~ ~
sSmoot ana fllnt5 charges ss oI eii.1u'
pr,o1lillts Ii1ere vas a real issue ra's'u
between = nc q. retailers ana 1ilelI cor
5sumors in some sections OF the Se'ltrai
West and senator 4se .l ss5 tt'i,o''s
others, mas received coiisie1'eistpis va -
on On THIS " 81 'nlect. M p
Ihe Spr sHf Repuoiicah say , -
5 70 5il q me retailers tiiat co'i,
lion ION continues 70 reg Win niltoa.e
force there; ana Il tnat sto esliip..ah
unreasonab lss nigh prices lor q ~ liz
3of conllnodlties,, al'u ~
Suppression OF coinpetl'1lor Woui W. .iitse3
#be necessary. the aRepunlhlcatr al 9 ! ues
that, No 5compinaltt lol 1 of l'is i1's
prices among such or other stores a'-s
pears TO be possible without pril 4siEs
sintothe' field the small dealer win ms
special lines; only through the manu- IAN u
featuring source Of supply Is !. possible ss''
to effect any degree OF monopoiS
among retailers or wholesalers-5 ~ ~
concludes that the question raised IN N
the Senate Is hardly worth any any SUCH ll'l1l
inquiry as is. proposed.
Nevertheless, the ratio between
wholesale and retail prices. and the
supposed excessive profits OF tho mid
die man continues to figure promln-5
emily in the Senatorial debates.
The issue seems to be thus: Is II
the 1niddlemen, or the importers or
IA ii the manufacturers. who are re-
sponsible for commodity prices UNI
necessarily and exorbitantly high!
Which particular set Of traders Is
realizing the great profits, II they ex-sS
list that result from the operation Of
the tariff laws?
Senator La Toilette takes the ground
that in a horse trade even deacons and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
TEE FATAL FOURTH.
Atlanta Georgian.

The Fourth of July is still some dis
tance off. But, in advance OF the
day which is set apart to the Declara-
ton of Independence, 1t may be of some
interest to scan an article which re-
Gently appeared in the Atlantic Month
!ly showing the casualties which for
several wears past have been attend
ant upon our celebration of the nations
birth. In 1905 tho number of deaths
due directiSlor Indirectly TO the use of
gun powder and other explosives was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
JUST FOR FUN
Annoyed.

" RS. y Brown is terribly worried. Her
husband came home sick the other
day
Is she afraid he's going to die?"
NO, it isn't that You Sc. she's
afraid he wont get well before Friday,
When she's due to entertain the after
noon card club Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

"smoot no match for Mr.. Dolliver"s
says the organ of the Pseudo Amer
lean party. Yet Mr.. smoot has been
able to fire the Iowa senator's imagin-
alton and make 81 the wool schedule
"a burning question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
An Obli-i,,c Sultor.

mean very little to YOU" said Miss
Z Cumiox
~ on are right, Z, answered Count Tu-S
cash Their significance at present is
va tle. Bu t 1t will be an easy matter
TO translate them into francs. wash
ingtof Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
Iin,liilc,,diatc Need.

Kind Friend -Henpeck let me In.
troducc YOU to Prof. Glass. the great
shypnotist. who canput any one to sleep
within two minutes after starting.
9 Henpeckt-Glad to meet you, profess
3sor. Come, let me introduce yon to my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

bill prohibiting the Importation
of all Intoxicating liquors passed both
houses of the National Parliament
in Iceland on the list OF May, The
vote was IS to Gin the lower and s. to
5 in the upper house. There is not a
still or distillery in Iceland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

#4 An Aston House walter worked for
$50 a month for thirty-four years and
accumulated a fortune Of 100000. All
things come to those who know how.
to wait.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

In Crook county, Wyoming, the lion.
and the lamb have lain down together;
in other words, the cattlemen and the
sneepmen have come to a mutual I'M
derstanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
oP1,IAIIsNI,

Some fish ate the bait right off my
hook, she said.
Cheer up. He'll be all the bigger
when YOU do catch him" he responded,
Sencouragingly.Bu Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

Mark Twain,is accused Of plagiarism
by English publishers. Humoiist that
he is, he falls to see where the joke
comes in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

When Professor Lowell has success
fully established communication with
Mars. he should turn his attention to
determining whether or not the moon
Is made Of green cheese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

The hand OF the law thinks it is
about to lay itself on the Black Hand.
Before 1t does there will be some
sleight of hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

Andrew carnegieis the most bookish
man in the world. He has founded
eighteen hundred libraries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

Postmaster General Hitchcock says
the postal cards issued by the United
States are inferior to the product of
almost every other country. They GER
tainly are a blottcr upon our civiliza-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

Strange that some automobile COM
Iany does not make the claim that
Christian climbed the Hill Difficulty
With Its car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
Economical.

& Mrs. Knicker DO you let Bridget eat
with the family?
n Mrs Bocker--Yes; it's much cheaper
than to have her eft with the police
man. Puck. 8g. -. a ~ .E5 s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
DEsERET 7EVENING NEWS THuRsDAY JUNE 10 1905.

the Tribune does not know the differ
8enee between ignoring and denying.
Charity suggests some such explana-s
ton. The State did not incorporate
the estockade. tBy the way, is the
s'sst6 ekade'' incorp rated y II There is "a
corporation called The Citizens In-
yestmerit Company. but Its charter,
we dare say, was not granted
by the State for immoral p,,r-i
poses, As we have said before,
it the whole truth were known
1t would probably appear that the
'sstochade' was not planned until some
assurance had been obtained from so
called american party leaders that it
would be all right. This surilise is.
justified by the very fact that 'Ameri-
can officials publicly endorsed the in
fanny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

II, Hereafter, Secretary Of the Treasury
Franklin NIacVeash, like John Alden
must. speak for himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

Il In he western part of the city The,
residents do not feel like a fish out
of water. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

4 The bakers must be very busy men.
Their loaf gets smaller and smaller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

+ Seattle veil guarantee all visitors two
things: cool weather and d warm vel
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

or the Capitol election 1T may be
said, All is lost save honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

a man never rises as rapidly in 9th
#er peoples estimation as he does In
his own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

Tuesday election proved that our
country friends are not Capitalists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

The manager said Good morning
to me yesterday and has forgotten to-
charge for IL !''--,rit- Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
IA Mistake.

~ Waiter said a guest at a hotel as
he Inspected his bill before leaving.
there is one item omitted"
What item, sir?" inquired the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

Earning Her Money.
My wife always kisses me when
she wants money y
We'll. she certainly earns all she &
gets.'-Kansas City journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

The creeks arc full enough now to
drown anybody's sorrow.