davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
An important Question.

Ifyour friends or neigh bors are suffer
ing from coughs, colds, sore throat, or
lung diseases Oncluding consumptionl f,
ask them IL they have ever used Otto's
Cure. This famous German remedy Is
having a large sale here and Is perform,
ing some wonderful cures OF throat ahu
In6g diseases. No matter what other
medicines have failed to do, try Otto's
cure. Large sizes 25c and soc. sold by
A Titcomh. dTuRglst. dec5o W
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
UNCALLED FOX LETTERS

The following is the list of letters for
the week ending Septembe" 10, 1899
Anderson, Matte Miller, Thomas r
Boyd, Cornelia Malloy, John
Beard, Eliza II Moore, Mrs Jas
Cooper, Harry Mckee, Jas
Dunivant, Lily Muewscher, B
Easlcy, Emma Moseley, Henry
Foster, kmma Medley, Green
Freeman, Mary b Oglesby, Joe
Fleming, Emily Rectory, NJ
Haywood, Willie Skies, Ruth
Hill, Annie May Studuson, Mr.
Harris, Mrs Fannie Susie, Mr.
Helm, Mary Lou Selman, J A 4
johnson, Martha A Sparkman, Minnie
Johnson, w w Tucker, Nellie
Jones, Hannah Walker, 4 Miss
Lord, Van White, Bessie
Moore, Chas Wines, Lizzie
Woodford, Crys
PACKAGES.
Tinnell, Mrs H f
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
Advertised letters due cent.
H. f. FARIss, P. M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West jefferson, o, after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cure on earth, and the best
salve in the world. % cents box
Sold by Woodbridge Il Irvine, druggists
ie2 " "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach and liver are out of order. All
such should know that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and
liver remedy, gives splendid appetite,
sound digestion and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c, at Woodbridge
Il Irvine's drug store. je2 ly az
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
CAMPBELLS STATION.

CAMPBELL's STATION, Sept. 1l.-After
an absence of several weeks, we are
permitted to begin our letter this week
with a marriage
Mr.. Walter Hobbs and Miss Bette
Clark were quietly married at Rev. Mr..
Johnston's last Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Coffey were the attendants, while few
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
SPRING HILL.

SPRING HILL, Sept. l2-Rev. W. H..
TaVIrr u conducting series OF meet
ings this week at the Methodist church.
A good revival in this community Is
hoped for. Mr.. Taylor IL an earnest,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15

Miss Katie Weems, Redden, Tenn,
writes: Haye used Dr.. NJ. A. simmons
Liver Medicine years. 1t cures liver
and stomach troubles. I have to TAX e
twice as much Iellin's and Black
Draught to have the same effect as a
dose of DR.. NJ. A. S. L. NJ. Sold by
Woodbridge Il Irvine. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15

Sick headache is the bane of many
lives. DR.. M. A. simmons Liver Medi-
cine cures and prevents this annoying
complaint. Sold by Woodbridge Il Irvine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
Cur eunntq Correspondents,

enthusiastic preacher, and takes great
interest In his charge. Last week he
held n meeting at Bethesda with good
results.
Rev. T. j. Dixon was not able to fill
his appointment at Main Street &. =.
Church last Sunday.
Morning services were held Sunday
at Pleasant Dale by the pastor, Rev. ).
NJ. Griffin.
the Presbyterian and Grace Churches
Mrs. nellie Head was in Nashville
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Partee and little son are
boarding at the Capertun House.
sykes Orman spent last week here
with relatives.
Miss Susie Bell Moore is with Louis
vile relatives.
Mr.. Sam Caperton and two children
are with his sister, Mrs. Jno. Wade.
Mr.. CapertOn has baen quite sick for
some weeks with fever, but is conva
lescing.
Mrs w. B. Taylor spent last week at
Bethesda.
Lex Davis, former student of Bran.
ham II ughes school, is now in town
Miss Mvra Thompson has returned
from a visit TO Columbia. While there
she was the guest of Miss Rebecca
Mayes.
Miss Annie Lou McKay's guests this
week are Misses Foster, of Carter's
Creek.
Miss jamie Foster, of Nashville, is
visiting friends here
Misses Janey and Julia Orman leave
this week for Gallatin, where they will
visit their brother, Henry Orman, at
the Trousdale.
Miss Livingston was called to her
home recently by the death of her
mother at Brownsville. The sym
pathy Of our town Is extended to her in
this sad bereavement.
Branham- Hughes school now has an
enrolment of one hundred and ten
students and WORK has commenced in
| earnest. This societies have been organ
| lied and business meetings held. The
gymnasium and library have opened,
and foot ball team made up and prac-
tice begun. Wilson Puryear is captain
Claiborne Bryson full back, and Hard
ing Jackson, manager. The line up il
"a follows: Terrell, center; Phillips
r.g.; Carter, |. G.; Linck, +. t.; Upton, |
! t.; Love, +. e. ; Puyear, |. e; Nolen, g.
Bryson, (. b.. Hoss, r. h.; Tucker, /. h
A good second class team has also
been found formed, which play well.
Misses Mamye Kincaid, Marie Tar
boux and Daisy Keller are boarding
with Mrs. Branham.
Mrs. Robert McLemore and Ellie
Maude will le I'VE soon for a lengthy
visit to relatives in Louisiana.
A. j. Campbell and family have
moved to town.
Work will begin soon on the phos
phate farm sold by Mrs. Bailey.
Misses Lily Martin, of Memphis, ant
Eva James, of Columbia, were guest'
last week of Miss Campbell.
Miss Rose OdiI, who has been visit
ing relative at Goodwin, has returned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE

Permently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Ton
ic. Invalids need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t is a cure for the whole world of
stomach weakness and indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose. The
relief it brings is marvellous and sur
.prising. 1t makes no failure never dis
appoints. No matter how long you
have suffered, your cure is certain un-
der the use Of this great health-giving
force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold
by A. B. RAINS. druggist, Columb ia,
Tenn TT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

raHt OF tho. regiment This company
opened the FIRST fire upon the defenders
of the hluckhouHe, The colonel is a six
fuotor ln stature aud a magnificent type
OF soldier
Thirty-Hfth infantry Vancouver bar
racks. Wuah.--CulUuI william A. koh-
bo, Lieutenant Colonel Edward ~.
rlummor. Major Robert y. walsh,
Major Walter C.. Short and Major AL
bert Laws.
Colonel Robbie won three hrcvot8 for
gnllautry in the ciyll war lie entered
the regular army BOO 1906
Thirty-slNth infautry Manila.-C0lo-
mel j. Franklin Ben Ben was a leu.
tenant In the Seventh cavalry In 1898,
ana went to the Philippines as q major
OF engineers IN tho volunteer service.
His chief work in the field. however.
has been anything but technical and
slow, Tor he has commanded the scout
ing vanguard Of tho army, acting as the
eyes Of headquarters, and he has
also led small PARTIES OF his followers
In many dnghng anulrF,
Thrty-Hcvonth Infantry. Mnnllu.-
Colonel Robert Bruce Wallace.
Tho Thirty IS one OF the rorI-
mcnta organized I'm the Philippines
from state volunteers It's commander.
Colonel Wallace, was a lieutenant In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

noted from n captnlnoy In the First
regular Infantry. but this is not his hrst
experience as a colonel lie command
ed the Fourth United States immuucs
In 1885. Colonel pcttt o. graduate OF
West Point and has Hron service uu the
plains, lie also helped 90 organize the
volunteers Tor service In cuba.
Thirty-scu1nd Infantry Fort Loavon-
worth Kau,-Colonol Louis a. Craig.
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis n, strother.
Major Alexander 70. pyor Major Robert
l.. Spence and Major Charles Ellet ca
ben.
Thirty-thrd Infantry Fort Sam
Houston, TeN.-Colonol Luther n. Hare,
Lieutenant Colonel John j. Broreton,
Major Marcus -. Cgonln, Major Poyton
g, March and Major Francis %, Ward.
Colonel craig OF the Thrty-Heoond
and Colonel Hare of the Thlrty-thlrd
are West Point men who have made
records on the plains
Thrty-fourth infantry. Fort Logan.
Colo,-Colonel Lyman W. v. Kcnnon,
Lieutenant Colonel Robert J.. Howsc,
Major william A. Skunk, Major Julius
a, Penn ana Major Joseph Wheeler, Jr,
Captain Lyman W. V. Kennon was
promoted from the Sixth Infantry to De
the colonel OF the Thrty-fuurth lie is
a native OF Rhode Island was graduate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

service has been chiefly that Of a stan
officer He went to tho Philippines in
June. is9s
F0rty-thlrd Infantry Fort Ethan Al
iou. Vt-Colond Arthur Murray. Liau-
tenant Colonel John n. BEACON.
Colonel Murray is un artillery officer.
and was promoted from Che rank Of
captain of First artillery Ills service
since DIE graduation bias been wholly
with tho artillery arm and hoaduunrtau
stan duty Lieutenant Colonel uguaom
wns appointed 90 tho military academy
from ohio ana graduated ln lSs1 De
hHs seen service boo tho west and on
headquarters stan duty 81 the time OF
DIE promotion ho was captain Ia the
Sixth infantry.
Forty-fourth infantry. Fort Leavcn-
worth. k1u.-Col1nei Edward =. Mc-
CiCrrHnd.
colonel McClarnln1 was appointed o.
Iho military academy from Illinois.
since h.a graduation ho has served with
Dis tuFImDnt ou th. plains, and was free
quUnuy mentioned for Elllautry auu
conspicuous service uy General N.I0H
ll. WON 90 hr.s0t and medal 0f honor
Zoo 90 campaign against tH. INDIAN. Doc
l'N' Doc served uH uiluunt general Cor
tho iIlh army corps u cuba
F0ry.uuh infantry jefferson bare
ugkH. IS. N#Cu'HnI Joseph I uurt
Lieutenant Colonel Wilbur j.. wilder
colonel purrH rank boo Oh. regular
army no che tima of hIa promotion was
captain OF thn Fourth cavalry Ito.
however held tho mus of lieutenant
colonel ~ volunteer 100 cuba whore ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Colonel Boll won three brcycta IN tho
clvll war aH o. cavalry officer. lie Horv-
ed In cuba aa major ~ the FIRST cnynl-
~, and took part In the lighting NJ Las
GuaslmaH ana san Juan I'M Major
Byram was lieutenant in the First
cavalry and was severely wounded
before Santiago.
Twouty-ciBhth infantry. Camp Meade.
pu.-Culonol William n, Blrkhlmcr
Lieutenant Colonel Robert W. Leonard,
Major George II. Morgan, Major Ell
more Il. Taggart aud Major John b.
Porter.
Colonel william H. Blrkhlmer was
promoted from the Third artillery to
lead the Tweuty-clghth volunteers. a
native OF ohio, he served In the Fourth
Iowa cavalry during the olyll war.
After the war he entered West Point
and was assigned 10 the Third artillery
This command went 20 the Philippines
In June. 1898, and Captain BlrkhImor
owes his promotion 10 the rank of colu-
mel of volunteers 10 his gallant service
with the batteries ut the front lighting
the Spnniurds ana Flllpnus.
TWonty-ninth Infantry Fort Mcphcr-
SON, Gn.-Colonel Edward H. Hardin
Lieutenant Colonel Herbert H. Sargent
Major Evan NJ. johnson. Jr, Major
Harry L. Hawthorne aud Major David
q. Case,
Colonel Edward T. Hardin is Ken
tucldnn, and, as his name indicates, be-
longs 20 one NJ the we'll known families
m that state, lie H. graduate NJ
West Point and thoroughly educated
professional soldier, lie has had exc
pcrlcncc in commanding "a regiment. for
ho organized ana led In the war against
Sunln the Second New York volunteers.
Thlrtioth infantry, Fort Sheridan, Ills.
Colonel Cornelius Gardener, Liruton-
ant Colonel James u. Campbell, Major
Leonard A. Lowering, Major Matthew
=, steele ana Major Thomas l.. Hart-
gan.
Colonel Gardener rs @ West Point Fol-
der and won his spurs In battles with
the Indians Tie graduated from West
Point IN 1873 ana went to the south
west, where The Chevennes. Arapahocs,
rtos and Nnvajoos wurc constantly on
the wnrpnth.
when the Spanish war broke out,
Captain Gardener was la Michigan. and,
being favorlte with the national
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

,'- '."' 'tNul'g' ~ "illU"b N,'
souhsost oi Ihe coionels' haNihs si'u-
u"l'u rom N.H' lolnt hs recently aa
'..'. il' A'iN,u WIN the '.Nohu ''. a'-
~ IN tne southwest ana t''k part in
w. capture OF the hoio'l'uH Nl'-h'
N,l.
Nn'n thn spanish war uroNe out
li' 'haHt Wnlla'e was seht 20 Nl"i.
''h' '' muster in th' v'lnnio'I'' ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Indians. llo went Co The Philippine
| iu 1895 unl has commanded o. battalion
| Doc tho Twsnty-gIrhth regiment lu che
campaigns there.
Thlrty-n.uth Infantry, Fort Crook.
Nrh.HDIIuunl Robert l., Bulurl, Lieu
tenant Colonel charles j, Crane.
Colonel EuIluri iH ON AlahnmIlu.
and since hlH graduation from West
Point haH served chiefly iu tho stan de-
pnrtmyuts. Lieutenant Colonel Crane
Us also % r0uthrrurr having some from
MlHsisHIppi, and was appointed Co West
Point from TuNus. HH commanded the
Ninth United states volunteer infantry
iu the Spanish war,
Furuoth Infantry, Fort Riley. Kan
Colonel Edward A, Goodwin, Lieutenant
Colonel Bernard a. ByTnr
Colonel Goodwin was promoted from
the rank OF captain In the Eighth cave
airy llo was appointed tn ihu Military
academy from West NIrruIu ana has
served constantly In tho southwest
since 1870. Lieutenant Colonel Byruo
o. a EoutuCNan and has won HE spurs
na fighter lu tho sixth regular inc
fHntry. tie was with hlH regiment in
the battle OF san Juan mn ana was
one 0t the heroes OF that fight A
short time ago he won distinction by nt-
/ lacking and capturing force OF Fl-
| llpIuos many timu larger than his own
command.
F6rty-nrst Infantry. Camp Meade. Pa.
Colonel Ephrl.m T g., Richmond,
] Lieutenant Col1u.l John s. Mallory
Colonel ElCbmuuis regular rank ia
I that OF captain lu the Second artillery,
he was born Zoo Maryland. and has
served with the artillery IN various
posts since lS6S Lieutenant Colonel
/ Mallory graduated from West Point ln
/ 1870 He served 1n the western frontier
/ chiefly uH stan officer At tho time
l OF hlH appointment hu was serving ON
| the star Of General otis nc Manila,
] Forty-soooud Infantry Fort Niagara
] n. Y.-C0lonol J, Milton Thompson
Lieutenant Colonel EuoCh H. Crowdar
Colonel Thompson began his military
| career o8 volunteer soldier from New
/ Hampshire iu 1861. lio rose To rank
/ md was appointed 20 the regular army
at the close OF the war; Al the time of
| his appointment 90 the ool0nelcy ho was
! n major In tho Twenty f1urth infantry
/ tcolored). Lieutenant Colonel Crowdrr
| was appointed from Missouri ANA grad
! uated from West Point In 1851. Ills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
Bl (aptaIn GeOroe [. kIInar Late U. S vOIuntesr5.

--wENTY-TItREE Infantry regi-
mautH and one cavalry regiment
uf United states volunteers are
t're organized for the war IN the
pbuIurIucs. OF these 70 regiments, "a
tsye been or will be organized In the
sfst.a Two of the Infantry regiments
--l ths cavalry regiment have been
.-nn.tfd In the Philippines. chiefly
am volunteers from the state regl-
-.Hia who have ro-cnllstod.
VIib these new volunteer regiments
r..B t1 the maximum. the strength OF
u. Hmy viii be- about 10000 men. Of
ytirb 80 900 will be volunteers. The
.gihufIzed volunteer establishment IL
s.Ha. and IL o. quite probable that three
-.r regiments will be organized.
S.rly 10000 troops have already been
f.Ht o. the Philippines In the numerous
expeditions. and when nii OF the volun-
f#r HHy. reached their destination
ihs total force called into the Held TO
conc with Agulnnldo'H Insurgents viii
have reached the figure OF $1,000 mon.
Do thle $4,000 ure. Of course. Included
tha state volunteer regiments which
have reformed or are about 10 return.
NHyt Co the personnel 90 the soldiers.
ih. Important thing iH the lo1drtr n
Che regiments, Recruiting officers cay
thlt tho mon onorirE thomHolyca for
service 100 the Philippines arc OF the
very baHt= that IL 60 say, tho rush 20
enlist o. 900 great that it is possible Co
select first class material, Many yotor-
ans OF the volunteer regiments are en-
listing. and knowledge of the hnrdshlpa
10 be- endured 10 now 20 widespread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
OUR ARMY OF OCCUPATION.

cd from west Point In isSi. and hs linz
medntoiy went west and served 900 the
stan OF General Crook in h'a campaign
against the Indians. In cuba. ut the
time of the worry FIRST attack 600 San
Juan nm. Captain Kouuuu had "a
chance Co show his nghuus qualities.
The Sixth regiment was The nrst 90 go
forward 90 open fire upon ODE block
house. aud when they came Go the
swift running and deep san 1uln river
10 was great surprise 10 che IrHUrs Co.
lind that barrier across tHs Dino 90.
march The gallant Colonel Eshrrt
a1d captain Kcnnun won't forward
alone foo reconuoitor beyond 90. river.
and. having satisfied thoWaa'y0H that
the regiment could pass. they wont
back and ordered 1t forward. Captain
Nonnona company Ted on and dashed
into tho stream. lining uu along iha
other side, and. with Colonel Iuuaft.
advancing through the brush 8H sNr.
mlshpis 20 protect the crossing oI the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Twcnty-Hxth infantry rlnttsburg
barracks. N. Y-Colonol Edmund Rice.
Colonel lticc won three hruvcts in
the civil war. ono FOR the defense of
Cemetery Bldgc. at Gettysburg, llo
commanded the Nineteenth MHHsuchu-
sets loo that battle. and fell lighting
between the lines where he led his men
against Pickctts Nlrgnlans
Twenty infantry. Camp
Meade. Ta-Colonol JAMES ~ Ucii,
Lieutenant Colonel Albert s. Cummlus,
Major George l.. Hyrnm. Major Edward
D. CuHsntt ana Major clyde y. v. Hunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
coNrInINa WIN ON .. 49,.

II must be "a painful business to "col-
iror specimens VI birds which are NO
conHiInE that they allow themselves to
hc caught by hand one Imnglnes that
thr spots an yarth's surface whore wild
creatures arc Fl tame must BOO very
Tow uouuIuyH but o. party NJ American
HrtuuIHH have discovered such q
place in the Tres Marla a small group
uf islands on the coast Of Mexico. There
la a settlement OF some 20 families ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

throughout the country that only mon
OF hardihood and character come for
ward. ug "a rule 10 take up the burden
OF O. campaign In the tropics.
While the officers of the regular army
hayo cause 10 complain of tho method
Of choosing tho leaders Tor those new
regiments. II Ia evident that tho best
iH.0ustH uf the regiments themselves
have been looked after ln tho selections
which have been made Looking bee
You'd The regiments, there iH a strong
probability NJ frictlCu I'm the way N
army discipline II the troops are really
called upon TO wage active warfare In
Che noll
Iu choosing the colonies for the now
regiments the war department huH net.
"a upon the principle that the colonel
makes the regiment. and not the rogi-
mont tho colonel. Army men know
that IL ia impossible TO have q good rcg-
imunt-that ia to say, good lighting
aud service regimcnt-for any length OF
imo without a good colonel. A rcgl-
Wsnt that is composed OF good mon and
good lime officers may worry along for
O. tim" and keep It's record bright, but
90 ihe end II IN sure 20 go backward un-
Tees liH loader IN of the right tyne. The
colonel ~ O regiment Is In a sense a
patriarch, the father Of his men. Bee
tween the colonel and the enlisted men
The relationship should be that OF father
ana sons. The captains look after the
Immediate discipline OF the companies;
h'Ir position IL that of head men of
'0WwnlaH In point OF fact they are
M. BOSSES or drivers who hold the In
aiFluulH Of their commands well In
hand, whereas the colonel IL the boss
0i driver N the company commanders,
aHl 10 does not undermine discipline N
h' maintains n friendly and oven fa-
lNf'y Interest In tho Individual SOLE
n''H II the regiment. The colonel is
ila Ilst arbitor In any disputes among
inc officers N the regiment and In any
matters coming mp between tho soldiers
ana their company officers, All this IL
very Important, and during the stage uf
'Ialnlzlng regiments from raw ma
l.l1', tho character which the regiment
"'H have Us generally formed NE the
very outset, or, at least. II should hes
ana n the field officers are OF the right
ppa' the new regiment will az once take
u. position In the lighting line as a unit
OF tNa army,
ln ihe Kind NJ warfare which has OBJ
W.h'd In the Philippines 30 FAR the
'Angnt stands out as q unit. There
n''o been no real charges Of whole
DHFllgs, and doubtless there viii be
none brgades NJ three or four rcgi-
N.nls have Joined Ia % spirited advance,
'Ni ns "a rule, wherever there has boon
lash the charging line was composed
%. batmllon on two, or at the most a
r.smcnt.
Hhe ten regiments authorized IN June
nave been filled. The following Is a list
Of their field officers:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
Records of the Men Selected to Command the New
Regiments In the Philippines What 1t Costs
to Land Troops Where They Will Be Of
Service Against the FiIipinOs.

guard OF that state, was appointed col1-
mol OF the Thlrty-nrst Michigan yolun-
tccrg.
Thirty-nrst Infantry Fort Thomas.
~ F,t.,.t rat,,.s 81 p.tYt tI.,,t.,,-
ant colonel webb g.. Hayes Major
Hunter LlEgott. Major Lloyd NJ. Brett
ana Major John r.. McMahUu
Colonel James s. Petit has boon pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16


------------------
government are chosen. In one In.
stance tho camp Is under a lease not
yet expired.
For clerical holp IN tho aa-tcrn sta
ilons there is mo- extra cost. ns the work
be- done by men taken from the ranks
OF recruits. 10 costs the government sil
u month FOR an enlisted clerk doing
work Tor which "a civilian would be maid
Go or 500
Tho following table rIvoa ar the costs
which can he charged AGAINST the now
regiments TO Gar ar the same can be
ascartluHI. oven approximately
raa A. tsrtrf4r rf.ivr., oil, t.., y-~
CrHiuF.................. %. "a,
NnIrs ................,,,,,...... soon
Htlnos tfrss mln'tt................ 2s.o1
lH' ihf'' 'Ha.....,............u.u i5,u1
H .' Aa lHH'I'.'. ....'.... 5000
IN. NV. ...'... 'n 'aa..'.' 10 Nh' 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

alive he used to look AZ some of Thorn
once IN awhile, but now there Is only
one man In town who ever calls FOR any
OF the set Tie seems TO be greatly In
ieresled M the battles In which his fu-
ther fought. We can hardly afford tho
space for the Rebellion Records much
longer"
A London paper seriously announces
that an ingenious Pennsylynnian has
devised a novel and effective way Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

no prevent tbc teeth declyng brush
w.u nvary morning using "a good tooth
powder luI having n little carbonate 0t
rHI1 300 IuH water After each meal
rinse The mouth with tepId water 100
which a l..f,H carbonate OF soda Is disc
solved. ana before retiring at night
brush the tooth nFuln, II strong moil-
uInnH have 20 Doc taken, have them made
un lH che form OF pills II possible, u1
uuCturs M IRON, acids and so uu have
O. bad effect uu Tine enamel OF tha teeth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

tho lnrgost IT,
land. but tho
othDu are uuin-
hubltrd, ana
have boon so
since futile at
tumutH 10 culti-
waite them. made
many years ago.
ended IN their
relapse into jun
gIn
These scientific
collectors found
tho rabbits so
uurophIat icatol
that they squat-
tod contontedly
LuLL-------u--L.LL--