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Show TRU T H. f active in stopping this dread habit, which has taken such a hold on the young boys. This bill provided for the punishment of boys under the age of 18 for the use of tobacco as well as the punishment of those selling the tobacco to them. The club then adjourned until one week from Monday when their regular meeting will be held. & The State Historical society held its annual meeting ..in the Federal Court, Monday night, at which time it was decided f to ask the legislature for an appropriation of sufficient proportions for the . establishment of permanent quarters, as such are deemed necessary for the proper preservation of relics and other property belonging to the association. To this end a special committee was appointed, consisting of Spencer Clawson, E. F. Colburn,. John T. Caine, Emmeline B. Wells, and Waldemar VanCott. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Orson F. Whitney; vice president, Isabel Cameron Brown; recording secretary, Jerrold R. Letcher; corresponding secretary, Allfales Young. The following executive committee was elected to serve until 1906: Charles S. Zane, R. W. Young and E. W. Wilson. Aquilla was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George W. Thatcher, and will serve until 1904. The society decided to hold public session during the latter part of February, at which time a literary, historical and musical program will be Mrs. Isabel Cameron carried out. Brown, John T. Caine, Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells and J. E. Letcher were named as a committee of arrangements. & & The regular meeting of the Reapers will be held at the club rooms Monday for the purpose of settling up any unfinished business they may have on hand. S & The next regular, meeting of the Reviewers club will be held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Woodruff, and the program for the day will be in charge of Mrs. Caine. . , jrobably none has made a better record than the Union Accident Stock company of Denver, Colorado, during he last three years. It has not only )aid all of its claims promptly, but has made its adjustments so that in every case the claimant was willing to give any kind of a testimonial asked. Since the first of September, t has paid out in claims, through Warren Foster, General Agent, nearly This company has never $1,400. lad a law suit during the whole course of its career, and while It does not advertise or pretend to pay unjust claims, It does advertise to pay every meritorious claim that it has ever had, has now; or ever will have. It may be no better than the best, but t is just as good. o UNIVERSITY YAPS. 5 fancied grievance. But they never made it. The old man fell down upon them like the invisible death upon the hosts of Sennacherib. Hair flew in every direction. It did not take over a minute to restore order in either case. No one was ever expelled, or suspended. He stayed right there and never missed a word in his spelling lesson, either. If he did he got all that was coming to him. Poor old Tewksbury. The grass has grown green above him these many, many years. But what a blessing to humanity here in Zion it would be could he be recalled to life for the purpose of settling this University muddle. There wouldnt be any long stories in the newspapers; there wouldnt be any attempts at chloroform and shave the heads of any pupil or student. There wouldnt be any charges and counter charges printed; neither would there be any petitions for pardon circulated among the oalance of the class. On the contrary, a olt of these cabbage hurlhoodlums would g ing, be yanked beiore the desk and "licked and licked soundly, and. If they resented the licking there would be an entire atmosphere filled with stove-wooand Ephraim wouldnt be the man dodging it, either. The course of study would continue right along just the same; there would be no one suspended, or laid off. But instead tasks would be increased and these galloping yaps would have so much duty to attend to they would not be burglariz-inhouses and trying to perpetrate outrages upon fellow students. years ago the writer attended a country school. In a place called Hopbottom, which said school was presided over by a long, lank Yankee, who bore the euphonious name of Ephraim Tewksbury. He was a strong man, mentally and physically, who taught seventy or more pupils everything from the alphabet to algebra. Very few lessons were missed in that school. In fact, when Ephraim was at the helm the scholars made wonderful progress. The constant attention given to tasks set was accelerated, no doubt, TRUTHS CLUBBING LIST. by 'the sight of a large bundle of seasoned water beech gads hung over the xruth is anxious to increase its aldesk of the teacher. If a boy felt his ready large circulation and to make heart failing him and wondered how he itself of more value to its advertising ever would succeed in working out the patrons, at the same time securing a hold upon the affections of old, famous "Peter, Patrick and Philo stronger In order to problem in Robinsons Intellectual the intermountain public. Truth has made arArithmetic, one glance at that bunch accomplish this, to of switches would put ginger in him rangements by which it is enabled the following remarkable induceand he would gallop down a page in an offer ments. We will send to any address in incredibly short time. That bundle of the United States, postpaid: rods had an effect outside the school Truth, Worlds Work or Country Life, Everybodys Magazine or Sucroom, too, for a lad who got into misThe cess, Cosmopolitan or Frank Leschief outside school hours, committed lies Monthly, for one year for $4.75 deviltry of any kind, did something re- Cash must accompany the order. sented by the teacher as a reflection Truth, Review of Reviews and Sucupon his teaching and the result was cess for $4.25. a walloping which made the sinner reTruth, Review of Reviews, The Cos pent. As indicated, this school was mopolitan and Success for $4.75. made up of Infants, and youths nearly Truth, The Cosmopolitan, Frank Les full grown. These last were husky lies and the Woman's Home ComThe domestic science and educa- lads, with the bark on, and on one panion for $3.75. Truth, The Cosmopolitan and Frank tional sections of the Ladies Literary or two occasions started in to clean some out man or for real old Leslies Popular Monthly for $3.25. club are now devoting their time to the interesting the members of the legis lature in the passage of several bills, THOMS SOMERVlLes see .ancfc Manager, which will tend to enlarge the field for the study of domestic science and kindergarten work. Thirty-fiv- e turnip-throwin- d, . Ne-bek- g er . . Jt ji The Cleofan club met at the home of Mrs. Susie R. Wells Tuesday. At this meeting Mrs. Edna Sloan gave interesting and instructive paper on Modern American Sculp ture, and Miss Culmer gave a paper on Utah Sculptors, which was to with much interest by those present. a very 1is-ten- ed new club called the Home Decoration Club has been organized by a. number of the young lady students of the L. D. S. University. At the first meeting Miss Irene Miller was A elected president, Miss Helen Whitney, vice president, and Miss ClarThe next issa Raddon, secretary. will held be Friday, when a meeting be carried out. will literary program o INSUARANCE THAT INSURES. accident insurance companies doing business in the state, 'Of the many ORInlaDMnf Harm Bank vnimon ia HHWt4,4i4,WiH,iW,,l,WHll'Wili H Sait Lake Cnr.UtAi. On Matin Street. Some people tlilnk that to buy good goods you have to go on Main street. I can sell you Just as good goods, and cheaper. Every article guaranteed, or your money back. Expert repairing a specialty. the jeweler. SICKLE, Second South St. 75 East Between Commercial and State Streets. This offer holds goods until February 15, 1903, and no longer. Here is an excellent opportunity for anyone desiring any of the above named publications. The price of the Review of Reviews in offer No. 1, is $2.50 per annum; Success, $1, find Truth, $2 per annum. Our price enables you to get all three for only $4.75. Note the. opportunities in the svcceedlng offers. Now is the time to take advantage of these remarkable offers. o Record In Hard Luck. mans cotton was eaten by the boll weevil, and his corn destroyed by the drouth. His only daughter eloped with a vagabond, and his son followed the circut. On top of this his wife gave birth to triplets. He committed suicide by the rope and rafter route, and the coroner very properly returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Halletsville Herald. A Texas o A Finger Clock. A novelty in the way of an aiarm clock has been perfected by an Amer4,444,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,444,4,4,4- ican Jeweler. It is about the size of 4 a hazelnut It is made to wear on 4 the The 4 alarm is not a bell, finger. but a sharp pin, which pricks the at the time the man or woman X finger wishes to rise. - X X 4 o . Mountain Threatens Disaster. Great Altels, a mountain near ti.. Gemmi, in the Bernese Oberland, to split asunder and overwhelm the neighboring valley. In September, 1895, a great fall of ice from the Altels covered hundreds of acres of meadow land In the neighborhood of Spitalmatten, |