davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
NEZ PIERCE INDIANS HERE

Rev. Jas. Hayes Of Kamiah, Idaho,
and Rev. VIM. Wheeler of Sites,
Idaho, were here this week in the
interest of the Mission. Rev. Jas.
Dixon who has been in charge Of
the Mission has been removed to
Umatilla, Oregon.
1t was the grand sires of these
gentlemen who sent a committee to
St. Louis in 1882 to get copy of
the white mans book of Heaven,
but they were disappointed in what
they found, and they returned the
long way alone, with heavy hearts
and holes in their moccasins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
MAGGIE TOUT WORKED UP

Local people who know the Tout
family tell some very interesting
things about how her papa, journey
man brick layer of Ogden, who sold
his home and staked all he had upon
his childrens education. They risk
ed everything, faced all kinds of pov-
erty, worked right on in the face
of discouragements and tonight you
can see the Touts at the Auditorium
and witness the results of that strug-
gle and training.
The Choral society will go to the
Auditorium in body about five min
utes before the curtain goes up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13

Read in this issue The Mothers
Fart in Humane Education" found
on page two.
In this issue we publish some val
liable information on how to kill flies
and prevent. sickness. Reserve the
clippings for reference. Look for the
heading "Shooing the Pesky Fly Oh
the Map"
The board of governors Of the
Commercial club meets tonight at 8
O'Clock to consider matters relating
to the excursion to Pingree which is
being announced for June 18th or
18th, and for other business that may
come before the board.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot Stake will be held
at Shelley on Saturday and Sunday
next. A full attendance of the peo-
pie is urgently requested at all the
sessions of the conference and the
public generally are cordially invit-
ed.
The Relief society conference will
be held at Shelley on Monday, the
10th.
The railroad has granted special
rates for the above occasions from
Blackfoot and Firth.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
JOHN F. SHELLEY,
HEBER c. G. RICH,
Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
BACK FROM CUBA

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Brown are
back from a delightful visit in the
southland and Cuba having been gone
several months.
Three of their friends from Ten
nessee came back with them to spend
the summer the Misses Mary Key OF
Chattanooga, and the Misses Pauline
Russell and Rhoda Johnson of Cleve-
land, Tennessee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
A FISH STORY

But one easily verified by calling
at No. 167 North Main or ringing
up phone No. SO.
Large fancy Salt Herring at 3 for
25c.
White Fish, just in, for 25c.
Golden Floaters, 10 for p5c.
Everything in groceries at similar
prices.
NEW CASH GROCERY,
39tf Wells & Hines, Prop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

Miss l.. Kennedy, stenographer and
typist, has opened an Office in room
IA, Turf Exchange building, and is
prepared to do custom work. Charges
reasonable and work done promptly.
Office phone PIT; residence 226 black.
Shorthand taught. 39tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
WHO HAS THE BOOKS.

The editor of this paper is in trou-
BILE. He seems to have loaned from
his history shelf two books which he
is greatly in need of just now. One
is Captain Bonneville" and the 9TH
er is astoria" both by Washington
Irving. Somebody speak up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

There will be services in st. Pauls
Episcopal church Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock and in the evening at
8 o'clock.
JOS. E. WILLIAMS,
Rector
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING

Private lessons in dancing given
at my home at hours to suit the pup.
ii, Mrs. G. o. Burket. Phone 60. 43t1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
I D. h. B|ETHAN.
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMlNG
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vative. Guaranteed in all cases.
Real Estate Bargains

$75O.OO-Will buy lots in the most
desirable residential district of the
city. Shade trees 5 years old,
which requires time and not money
to make such improvements, and
an ideal place for home or in
vestment.
$4,000. OO-Will buy Is acre tract
of land miles from town, contain
ing IL to Is acres of young bear
ing orchard in high state of cult
walton. This is one of the best
buys in the vicinity of Blackfoot.
Terms. Would exchange for city
property.
$4,000. OO-Will buy 80 acres within
miles of the coming big town,
Pingree. Our client has the best
of reasons for selling this land and
it must be sold. Water is already
on the land and it's a bargain.
$2OOO.OO-Will buy acre tract
with house and 3 acres of bearing
orchard between Biackfoot and
Groveland with good water right
and in high state of cultivation.
This is snap. Will exchange for
city property or give terms to pur-
chaser.
We have other good proprties listed
and if the bargains above do not
meet with the wants of prospective
buyers. we kindly invite them to
our office, where We can give the
desired information.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
IN HONOR OF KING EDWARD

On Sunday evening Rev. c. A. Ed
wards will deliver a special address
on King Edward, at the Jason Lee
Memorial church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

action. ne finds pleasure rather than
pain I'm the shock % the descent from
the sublime 10 the ridiculous
There ls l type Of mind that Is more
exercised To- avoid laughter az its own
expense than to produce laughter az the
expense of others Men whose tastes
would have Jed them 70 give serious
expression 90 lofty ideas are often re-
strained by too keen sense OF the
ridiculous they see the pitfalls Of their
oiHii Che dangers Of banality, obvious
ness. path1s and ambiguity They are
severe critics OF themselves and con-
toWIiuuus OF every standard but the
highest if they would look back on
th' greatest works OF the English poets
and Statesmen they would find tSat
thoy bad seldom been men who
lHI sense of Humor
II. present output OF British humor
indicates that If Germany ever invaded
England tho English would concu.t
better Jokes about 20 than the Germans
IH. dinner was attended bv an Oh.
loading English humprists Iu sii.ue.
they drank t1 the memory OF Mar.
Twain. WALTER ROLLINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
MAGAZINES

one of the most charming of the
many beautiful covers seen iu the
Youths Companion is that of the
Memorial day number which shows a.
young gill With hcr 'vIs fun of flowers
scattering gulands lrom her hand, the
background showing sea picture with
90 group of battIeships and the whole
done in color. with wonderful exprcs-
sion of life and motion The number
has several stories inn keeping with the
prevailing sentiment, and the poetry
ana AN features are exceptionally good.
Perry Mason Go, publishers
The best chapter $50 far of Theodore
Eooscyolts hunting gNVeriences leads
the juno number of Sorihucr's Maya
zine. I'm Elephant Hunting ON Mount
heuia' he gives am the romance and
adventure that is associated with th.
huge animal that IS tho subject of uu-
tagging interest around the camp fires
of African hunters The African clio
phaut has never been trained as the In
dian elephant therefore neither the
natives nor the hunters have the kind
of intimacy and knowledge which doc
mcstlcduun gives. moreover. hunting
iu the forest is surrounded with diane
ger and excitement which Mr. Rn1a,-
Welt has graphically portrayed boz this
article. Indeed. there could not Doc
better description of am that attends
% groat elephant hunt than this articl,
gives. The pictures are among Ola,
best ever taken. % is doubtful Vhctb-
ar any herd of wild African cIapbsuf
was over before photographed 30 sue.
c'seful'N 1S IU the pictures hy Kermit
Roosevelt Ho secured three successive
snapshots of the herd IN the heart of
the forest
some American preparatory
Schools" by Arthur Ruhl. riyos
sympathetic and discriminating 40
count of the charm of the life at such
schools as Audoyer. Exeter Groton. Sd
paurs. ST. Marks IawronCcvile. and
the Hin school Bach school has tr4di-
lions and q distinct character or its
own 10 puts its stamp on boy
which i~ ass wcll recognized as that of
the Older colleges indeed the tone OF
the college stbomselvcs has been great
N Influenced ny groups NJ men from
these influential schools. Mr. Ruhl IS
knowledge is drst-hlnd No better pie
ture has been given off the boys iu this
formative period
1.-THE Proposed Development OF In
land Waterways is competent dis
cussion by "a skilled student of trans
p0rtatiou problems of why "a policy Of
extravaganza in developing water
transportation should not be bIndN
entered upon Ho believes IN the
gradual scientific. and systematic inn
provement OF existing waterways, and
not In revolutionary schemes which
win he economically Improbable
other Illuminating articles are Ia the
number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
Bath Chairman Becomes Author
London Literary Letter.

Mrs. WiEgin wrote "The AFFAIR al tho
lnn'' are also in London now
ENGLISH HUMOR.
IL is always Interesting 20 hear q,
group OF Engiishmen holding forth ON
the sense NJ humor as applied On Emo
land. Owen Seaman, editor Of Pinch
was me principal guest of the Auth0r4.
glun the other evening. SO natur4r,-
mere were many exposltious of "tba
national sense / submit Oh. flfiov-ir.
resume Of the ideas That were aosta5
curing this genial dinner.
English hum0r Us distinguished b,,
me quality Of understatement 10 .u,-
braces irony ln IFS broader and n.rs
conventional sense, together with On,
more related devices Of innusnd, ana
yelled suggestion. Moreover English
humor has its own favorite methods
OF literary expression or tbaaD fb.
device OF hathos or anf-cIinaN is ~.
popular one. and one which mfrbt ts
Traced TO the EngIshman's habit of
Keeping his emotions iu check. Never
700 lar committed TO tho higher aItI-
tude and always prepared for a re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
Attractive Books just Issued.


TItE bcseret News Book store
during the past week was iu
r.c.,,,, ,f d., sbi,,,spt ,s irte,-
\
esuns DOCKS li'7h FROM 'Ne
American Book company Of Now York
.,,,,,,sr,. of the Uat I4 ae follows.
Gus Be hlcharu OF '"Il'slo"". JOY
james otis Cloth, l-mn lo' pages,
with Illustrations Price. Or cents
pt.t...i .., r.......t.,,..,. is., t,.... .,..,,.
oiher boy ana sl'' I''' VIII hId
Straightforward and cutortaiuius he
meets Cart4Iu John smith Boz London
,.,.. i...'...,.. t.r. ,.,,t.e. and t,.,-
''""' "'''''''s ".. L'''.7' '''' ''''
nsys with him t1 virginia.
Roth. Elm NuIli-DH'r Held. EdLi'a
Dos Helen d. Boil Instructor Doc Ger
man. high school Sc" Haven conn.
Cloth. lb mo. 200 pages. Price 81 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Of undouhted ability who stands
in rank with such well-known writers
as Jules Verne and Robert Louis
Stevenson, showing that rare quality
in his work which appeals alike Co the
adult and youth.
The Airship Boys became among
the chest sellers The second book an
nouuccd the title Of the third. to bo
published this spring-Tho Airshlp
BOYS Due North, or, BY Balloon 90 the
Pole. and thousands Of calls for 81
has been made upon booksellers by
the youngsters. Mr Sayler was quick
20 see that he had dropped into a
prominent rein, and he rightly felt
that whatever he did In the future
must excel anything done in the pastj.
For that reason hC took the necessary
time for the work His idea was I'd
good 0uc-tO deliver the BOYS "a thrill
ing story OF educational value true 90
the principles of aerial navitagtiou.
For this purpose ho made a fun study
Of aorouautics. and has had the adj
vice of many Of the noted men of tho
day in that line Of business. such as
Octave Shanute Victor Lougheed
Montgomery The Wrights. and Cur
PARTS Of his stories are SO interviewer
with romance that boy or man never
knows that ne ifs taking the dose.
Mr. Saylor Us "a very active news
paper man, being manager fo the city
Press association of Chicago and has
the direction of large force OF rec
portors His work has been reduced
TO- system which uus automatically
and never ceases day or night.
Mr. sayIor is now working on tine
fourth volumnc of The Airship Boys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Special Correspondence.
ONDON. May 1S-Iu England n
your vocation Is humble the
easiest way 90 hitch yourself up
the social scale is 10 become an
author. Periodically one reads Of
blacksmith. a barber, stonomason or
"a shoemaker who has elected 90 pass
as Zone Of those writer chaps. Tho
latest literary recruit is bath chair
man bv the name Of George Meek
Meek was born Iu the little Down
land village of lexington. Considerlns
the fact that Dee received practically
mo- education and suffers from more
than a partial blindness. 81 Is almost
iuconcciyable that this young man not
only succeeded in earning his living but
acquiring knowledge OF both ancient
ana modern literature.
After making a desperate attempt
Co make go of b. in America, Meek
returned to Eustbourue 20 pick up
whatever odd Jobs came his way. He
washed rollers in "a printing ONCE,
he baked bread Finally be- drlfted
down To the beach and established
himself there as bath chairman.
For the last 1s years he has watched
the sea and lis visitors.
Two years ago Meek decided 70 en-
pioy the time he stood waiting tor
hire beside his bath chair on the grand
parade by jotting down his reflections
land observations OF life These notes
hc sent to n C. Wells, who, as anyone
who has read "Kipps' knows, Is easily
suspectIbIe To- such appeals. Meek re-
ceived many useful suggestions from
Wells who Furthermore wrote an IN
PRODUCTION for The volume when u was
completed.
Meek had thought Of calling his rem
inisccnccs "Out Of the Depths" Wells
suggested THE Ups and Downs OF
life" Constable g. co. the publishers,
howeyor. imposed this title, George
Meek. Eath-chairmau.' First the sent-
mentally dramatic. second the cnnFeu-
tionaIly dashiug and last the striNins'
the practical title.
Tho literary tastes Of this new re-
aruit are catholic. Among modern
English authors be has "a few special
favoritos. Thomas Hardy ana George
Moore
but like the novels Of Dickens
r..s+ ~ all saws Meek. che is very
close 90 the heart OF human being.
Tharkoray does not appeal 90 me- no
wrote of class above my sympa-
thies'
MRS wIGGIN'S PLANS.
Kate Douglas wiggin who arrived
hcrc from America last Friday BE- be
ING b,s.eged by her admirers in regard
tn her future plans Since Pouelopes
rusrimagos iu England, ireland ana
Scotland 10 is inevitable that feut-
I8pc's creator should bo asked. what
about wales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tho following i6 volumes ,ilr b., aaH.
cd tn tho Public library Tuesday morn
inr May 3D. 1910.
REFERENCE
American Neaspar.- Annual ana DI-
r.UtHr.. $780,
cye.oreIIa OF c.. Engineering. s
VOL
DgoInu.dH Hr Architecture. Carpentry
and HWIIne, DOB vol
International Yearbook. 1909
Robe rts- History ~ the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. vol
MISCELLANEOUS.
H.ebee-The Bird
Gray New Manual Of Botany.
Kellogg American Insects.
fnrt.r-What ] Have Done with
Birds
FRENCH
uumas-Nicomto de Bragclonne,
vol
SWEDISH
AHlgren-Fru Marianne.
Ahlercu-pengir.
FICTION.
Footc-RoyaI Americans.
Laue-According 90 Maria.
Marriott -lntruding Angel.
Puiue-Head Coach.
Sedgwick Franklin Winslow Kane.
Sanith-FOrtune
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Altsheler-I.ast Of the Chiefs.
Batos-Story Of Chaucer's Canterbury
Pilgrims.
Goodwin Evans 70 the Pacific.
Jenks-Bonk Of Sieges.
I8ug-Violet Fairy Book
McTntyre-Young Continentals at
Lexington.
Mason hud's Guide 10 Music.
CertoI-Maria Theresa
plvt-Hlrper's Handy-Book for
Girls.
Wado-Llttle Folks of North America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

TITO those who read between the
lines in his first act of "Chau-
teller" printed iu the June
issue of Hamptou's Magazine.
win be found what is undoubtedly
Rostand's sly dig al his critics
10 viii be remembered that after the
presentation and popularity Of "Cyra-
mo- De Bergerac." Rost8ud w8s tho
center of d bitter critical fight among
various factions iu Paris So terrific
was the onslaught az the time that
Eostaud who Is physically a very dee
lcate man. went into nervous dee
cline and for long time it was
thought he might die.
Here i- the significant passage iu
which the consplrators against the
Cock tell why they do not like him:
The owl. Thanks, But how DIS 20
that you are with us2
The Cat. All. night brings ont what
daylight viii not own to' DO not
like the Cock because the dog does.
There you have it
The Turkey. / do not like him for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
WHEN THE ANGEL CALLS THE ROLL.

War Veterans Of Utah.
| Through the glorious resurrection
They will rally from the grave.
Comrades see. our ranks are thinning
Let rs gather while we may;
Side nv side In sweet reunion
A. we rallied for the fray.
Soldiers. veterans still remaining
Who were comrades In the past.
Keep. o keep loves campfire burn
ing
I'm each bosom to the last.
We are marching slowly onward:
Marching ON iiic's evening shore:
We ere long will eros, the river:
soon lifc's battles viii be DER.
When we hear the bualc sounding.
Calling forth each faithful soul.
MAY no comradc dear be missing
When the angel calls tire roll.
Nj. l.. Pratt. Provo. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

~ '"''i bl'Ns dlN lIfA laugh at the rag
ing soul Of Elcktra But in hen heart
there grows "a great purpose. Before
her Us one ambition one hone one
deed. She feels herself thu instrument
destined by fate % restore the moral
equilibrium of the world She is Jesus.
SaNonarola, Calico. Bruno She is fha
great heart that sees too clearly Tho
worlds woe the breaks in the hour OF
its own triumph
ln The Picturesque ST Lawrence
published 20 few weeks ago. the au-
thor Clifton Johnson tells of "a curious
superstition of Montreal which cx-
plains why the wind is always blow
ing az the point whore ST. Suipiee and
Notre Dame STREETS meet. close by tho
towering cathedral The zl.Iation is
naturally breezy like that Of our own
flatlron building I'm New York But
the people OF Montreal have miracu-
lous explanation OF the phenomenon
mat o. more interesting than any
scientific demonstration 1T seems
that one day while the church was Boo
process OF building, the Wind and the
Devil were walking down Notrc Dame
street. and the Devil after regarding
with uown OF di-1pproval the grace
m, outlines of the new cdifce rising
before him. exclaimed.
What is this2 / never saw it hc-
force
Very likely not responded the
Wind. and ! dare YOU to ro 600 there
You dare me tp do that do youo'
cried the Doyil with susyr Wen. I
wan go In. If YOU will promise 90 wait
here until / come out
Agreed, saij the wind
SO his satanic majesty went in But
D." has not come ont yet and tho wind
fe still waiting for him H.I fr. .Yf.rsr. rr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Dedicated 20 the indian
Man, comrades dear have ial''n'
sr. Of Utah true and brave
uitbin her peaceful valleys
., bonored soldiers grave
- has every sound Of battle;
~ No. now rcigns throughout the
land
a. M longer hear the war CRY
rrom the savage Indian band.
Chorus ~
comrde. hear the dear old bugie
sanding from the other shore.
ubere our brave departed heros
Dwell In peace forever more.
some upon the field Of battle
Bn,ely fought aud nobiy died:
hey no more will hear the bugle,
save upon the other side
When the trump of God shall wakcn
SOLDIER. patriots, true and brave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
NOTES


u-... ,,. ol,to- of Tho pc,lr,ap was
..,l 90 5s,. o.. nam. til, losJ-
~ ~, ,......if.,. b.. -.,.ti..4 me
- sur -. t,... ,yfli.,,, D, ~
lst V"'y mt ...,,.,ii,,..
u, a''l "a, n 49,. ...-,, In, 81
ile lolHseI ...aI i'-'''' '.l' ''',,'
,r o' nv nss, rr American letters
49,, y. ,,5-,i..,rs,I,. s,ati f,..,,f. d., Nh
.-,l- " i''' ''' ''. ny '''7 ~
D'-'"
,-,..... an. -. ......i ..yf
lD '-, rI,. ~, i,-t 49,. t,.
~ ~. .,-s nv. i,. ba a-',' ,,
W., y, --i Wv, l ,,, ~ ,,s, s
.'i w.. .' NV ',,- o' " 'g,' , l,',i -,
ssu.ial.o. . t"'5 .'u" D. "t ',l' N'i'-
G -.'- "a - i'-,., ~, w. '.''l ii','7
- BY, ,,,.l-5 .t.'i- 49,. 49,. f.,,il.
..''' y 'o"@'u '.'7l. .iN'l lllat . u''es
,-- il.'eo l'u''a III '''' u's'lll'l'ls Oh
~ ''''''''
Wby If s,gi.t,. Be- I,,..l t.,. ,,,,si.
WY '',.. ,,.., 9ol'u oS ~ i5 luSly,
- NlltlF MAINTAIN iNt opera kalpu
o..ety on Parade" asks tho que ION,
~. p w, ai''N =, s..'W7 nIs i'9lht ol
~ s.'.'"l eN,.lsll ''I',-- society
-5-5t is '5 IN. loI ,N' ...,,., must
~ ~ uttu l'Ii'e'uNliF ih
| al'u 7p''I!dl4 lsohttloh iht
~ ~ -,'ts N'l'u nave no neular
N. .,.t' ny ~. w ",ils 'Nl'u'eu'
e society ITSELF would have mo- coll
-1 H'' B3y t. l I2S new novel . by, by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic
tonic and restorative and n prompt
corrective Of AN urinary irregularities.
Refuse substitutes. SChramm j ohm
son Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Via Denver 4 Rio Grande.
To Ogden. 1926 "a. m. 1885 p. m. 800
To Provo Canyon. 1850 n. m. .&1.25
To pharaoh's Glen. $50 a. m. SOC
Returning on any train. Electric
cars from ogden Union Depot TO the
canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
TO THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

hall not rob the boys In blue
Ubcn sweetest flowers here law
nor c,ch unto his true)
I,op thy graves. OH, boys in gray.
The cod Of Battles still looks down
And guards both peaceful graves alike.
tfe need. must partial frOwn.
For VaIor ncrycd each 60 strike.
,,d while rcdulems were sung.
Nor monumental shafts were raised.
M bupIc call mufhed drum.
Vet grateful hearts tliy deeds shall praise
A. each succeeding year shall thin
The ranks alike OF blue and
The Hand Of shall for them
A wreath for each Memorial day.
Thomas Murray spencer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

r.oss than a year ago appeared the
erst volume Of the Airship Boys
series by II. l.. sayler, now writer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
NO REPORT ON INDIAN
LANDS FOR SOME TIME

Kansas city. Aug. s-Members oi
the congressional committee wheh
has been investigating the Gore brio-
cry charges in connection with lndlan
land deals In oklahoma, PASSED
through here today, Representa-"
Charles II. Burke, chairman of me
committee, who Is also chairman OF
the house committee on indian az
fairs. left for his home in Pierre. ; u.
Representative G. r. Miller. Of Mn
nesota, left for Duluth. and Repre'
sentative +. T.. Campbell went 10 Plus
burg, Kan Representative p
saunders, Of Virginia, and j. H.
stephens. OF Texas. left the commluee
several DAYS ago. The committee WIZ
not make its report until further near
inss are held in Washington IN No.
vember I'VE are confident we nave
gone TO the bottom OF every charge
made In connection with the Indians
said Mr.. Burke 1--WE INVESTIGATES
thoroughly the charge made by sen,
ator r. u. Gore. that he was oneieu
a bribe OF $4,000 or $4,000 to pro
mote the McMurray contracts ana We
took perhaps enough testimony con.
corning the ]. r. McMurray contraet,
for the sale of $40. 100000 worth oi
indian lands on a 10 per cent w
torney's Zee basis, to I'll two publisheu
volumes. -, ~, %
"AII tho evidence will he sent 20
washington and the report mace pun
lie as soon as possible