davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
WANTED.

A youe having old machines that ar.
WORE out. nat giving satisfaction, al d
wish To vcL rid ot them for cash OF tX-
Charge for a n.-W High-arm singer. will
call OH or address THE SINGER MFG Co
SpartlrbuIg, : G. II makes no iiff,r-
ence what make of machine ytaI have
will buy it. 36 I'm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
WANTED.

Five g'cd sal. S,nrn and cnl'cctnrS f'r
n nth and south Carolina Viii pa,
sal ry and cnmmisS'Ol,. P-rmaie, p,,-
sit on with on, d chance Of promotion I,
tn right nah. PCSl'icn easily flied l.
r'"mp'tS't ma, Cail on OF a@Gre' :
TIE SINGER NFG co. M Ii. K.,
nedv Building, SpitanGurg, ). G..
3i-lm
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
$500 to $500 a Week

salary for an intelligent man or
woman in each town. Permanent
position. 80 cents per hour for spare
time Manufacturer, Box IS,
Philadelphia 3S-4..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
wANrED-sEvERAL PERSONS

WANTED --SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each State
zone in this county rCluircd) to represent
and advertise old established wealthy bust
ness house of solid financial standing. Salary
SlS.UO weekly with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday direct from
head offices. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 3l8
CaXton Building, Chicago. 3S-l6t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
COW LOST.

Red brindle, tolerably long horns.
Would weigh between $50 and loco
pounds Had leather hater with heavy
chain. Finder will be literally re-
warded if brought to
~"..39-lr. Union, G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
LOST

On Sunday evening, Sept. 15'h. n,
hand satchel containing railrn,t p4s>, :
and other papers barring my name
Was removed from FIRST class coach by
someone through mistake. F,mi.r - III
kindly return to Agent Southern Rail
way Co., Union, s. c., and 10 questions
willbe asked.
T.. p DUNCAN,
Se.. II. II. Commission,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
Free Tickets To The Fair.

&c
mhcrt
~ ~ e ~ Wv ~ - -'
The imes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
You know What .yOu are Takinc

When yOu take Groves taStPitSS CHI
Tonic b. cause tn" formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
is simply Iron and Qulnine in a taste'r>.
form. No cure no lntv. SIC. Az
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

y Sink" can via in this cOuntr,
with ut pnbIic y mpalhy in its owl,
locality, at least. The American
people will not sympathIzc with me,
who break their signed contracts ;
that is whore Shmffcr and the Anal
ganated Association fell down.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

When you get home from the
country, air your rooms thoroughly
before you sleep in them, and flush
out all the plumbing copiously.
Thus you will retain some of the
benefit your outing did you.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
MODERN METHODS

DIR. LrBord's greatest success has been achieved
Icy tho Use "f The FAEn%it WAFER" Thi. is
%; ;'at"'.t .i,dicnc, bat scientific prrpsr srnti,n
u "'ihuT tm, or "CAKONIN' commonly known
a. "ck iinwSJcrry, and other well known icrba,
wh">' curative pro! critics have H." u known to
har a,l;,,> rnr c,u,yric>. "viburuum." or .sCiR0o
MA IL recognized ann prescribed by the leading
Thysicians Jiih- world as the b ST knnwn Specific
r f+mtic .nihcs- The extremely di agreeable
taste Oi i.">' irws> has been overcome by sxiIful
III ;!ir :. ion, '"inininC however al nf their yir-
tii'S ind i. mgil, and these specifies have been
c"Hn \ ~ ii pre- ar Il as o form a dainty wafer
ciT.. ak"ir. v! tmh dying the ..c :ur.t;. and
c',i"'H "i' ''r .Ialc Weakness, Ncrvr,s Pros
tra'n". r. ...l,4,alni Suppressed McnscS, Irrccu-
'ruy, 20 'rtcra "r WbiIe-, S.crilty. Gccraiion
4! the Utcr's. ham of LII, In Iatron or Maid
hronic d. i"e. Urinary Troubles, NJ rvous De-
h.lty, Pro- = Flow, threatened Miscarriage Pal
pita!ion o H. lrt, Pains IN the Lett side old
Hands ~ rect, Rearing Down Pairs, RacEac
ShnrtneSs of Hrcath, ScaIding OF Urimc Soreness o
Breast, Neuralgia, Uterine Displacement, and ali
those symptoms which make the average woman a
lif; 80 miserable. IL makes. child birth easy and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
For SALE.

! wish to sell 'nv hnu,c place in lTnio,
Apply To me foi p.r'icu'ars
MRS. NJ. Il. MtADOR
3l-1 M
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
Boy Run 4 way.

Ravenna, s. G., Sept. 81, 1901.
Mr.. Editor We have had some
few days OF pretty weather. II the
cotton price will climb the hill l
think we all will come out all we'll
and good.
B. H. Holcomb had the bad luck
Of loosing two of his children from
the Gaffney Mill. They were work
ing in the mill and they disappeared
on September 18th. Any informa-
tion concerning them will be thank
fully received by B. HI, HoLcoMB
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Re naing in the Post Office at Union
s. c., for the week ending Sept. 9th,
1901.
Adair. Mr. Billie
Anderson, w |
Anthony, L r.
Cdmmel, Amer
r'iy. Mr john
Gordon. Miss Katie
Gregory. Mr. Bee
Gregory, Miss Lille May
Hopkins. Mrs Edith
Humphries, Mr. Henry
Holder. Mr. d p
Lyon. p Esq
Mahatli-, J F Esq
Morgan, Annie
Meachem, Nose
Mahry, C!em
Morgan, a w
McCollum Will
Peterkin, G A
Pierce, Miss Dora
Salt.r. J S
Strickland. ] r
Thomson, Mr. Bob
Williams, MI r.
Wluyard, Mrs b B
Persons calling for the above let
,Ars will please say if sdYertisad, sni
will he required to pay one cent for
their delivery.
j. @. HUNTER P. M
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
nUaE AND EFFECTIVE

"DR. E,BDkDS CARONIA WATERS" are
Iurcly vegetable, containing 40 injur Gus bnn,
icS or drugs, and positively guarantcc to c,,re
even thr most n"gl ctId cas- = IL directions ara
car"iullf t"llpHcd and TIC medicine honstI taL.n
ihi va uahc rem dy, "DR. L,BORDS, AFRO
NJ Us now on sale III America 10y the importing
II IN " NoYis FULLER G CMPANr, who have 70 :
tract with l'r IaBord 'nr the exclusive ay, ncy
fH' ;hc United states. y Consultation D.onrtmcni
under the supcrv isiOn f DR. Lalsord is majnta,n.d
aud special advice furnished abs ,iutrIy free NJ
eng io all who take the treatment. adies M,
a." inH 'CARoNlA" are invited to write ali oirn,t
their particular cases, In detail, AMI are assured
til" most sacred privacy as to their corrcspondence
az no testimonials or letters from ladies are eve.
published by us. ''
On Box of"CARONIA wAFERS.u con,o,n,no
months Sapply, will b"'sent securely packed
and prepaid 10 any address in the u ). or Canada
on rsccipt Of One Dollar, accompanied by the de-
iaiis oi your case. full and complete treatment
including al necessary medicine, and our written
guarantce Five Dollars, payable In advance.
ms charge covers all expense, including free
advice and full directions. There are no add iiiona
charges OF any kind, thus Placing the treatment
within the reach Of all.
Address Consultation Dept, The NoYKs-FuIIKp
COMPANY, Market and oath S,s., Phila, s9-iy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

dn SoluS 10 sell OuU my sCOcR OF
Heavy and Fancy Groceries at the
following Low Prices:
Leaven Baking Powder .....-... Sc
Good Blueing, box or stick ... &c
Pearline- 4c
. cakes Soap. &c
yellow Rose Tmoking Tobacco :. &c
jet Black Ink. 4c
Good Mucilage. 80. ....... Be
Shoe Polish, tan -...... 7c
Shoe Polish, black k..-.. Sc
II lbs Good Coffee. e..--........l.0 90
Two &c Cigars for. or........... sc
Duke Cigarettes -------.---..... 4c
G 'lumbia Cigarettes. ~. &c
4Oc Molasses, per gal ....-... 25c
2oc Brooms for lac
lOc can Cherries s--......... So
l0c Bottle Pepper Sauce. SC
20c Crr Veal Loaf. l5c
lOc Battle Snuff. &c
TO- Can Mince Mat &c
Lion Coffee l2c
This sale will CONNIE c. on the lst
day of October. Don't miss this op-
portunity.
w. Newell Smith.
Mention TINES. 39.tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
THE new WAY.
Common Sense For Women.
Ladies Should Read Of the Latest and Most Saccess-
full Importation From France.
All Womankind May Possess Bright Eyes, Fair
Skin, Strength and Good Health.

SO says DR.. Lab mi, the famous French Dracti
toner who has devoted his whole life to the STUDY
OF woman, and ha, won the highest distinction
through his wonderfully successful practice among
the first families of Paris
WOMAN A HEROINE
Woman is heroine, says the Doctor, and her
remarkable endurance and ability to withst and
the most trying ordeal cOmpcls aiiinirati ion She
is n slave to the Natural MOdrsty Of her sex which
so often causes her to endure the greatest trials and
suffer in silence, rather than consult even her tam
lily Physician, fearing to expose herself to ncces-
sary quesri Ining and probable examination,
Allie STUDY
Recognizing this fact early in his practice DR.
laiiOrl has by years Of study and close application
evolved an entirely new mcIhod OF treatment for
all ailments peculiar 10 women, which has met
with unbOundrd success, aud his Branch Offices
managed by skilled ply scians under his personal
supervision, are now located in every large city OF
Europe.
BY his superior methods each patient receives
absolutely free Of charge full and detailed advice
especially adapted To her case, thus avvding all
embarrassment or Inconvenience. and as DIR. Lit
Bori'> remedies are put up in the form of small
dainty waters, they are easily carried AID taken
NJ amy time or place, thout attracting attention
This insurcs regularity in treatment which Is most
imp"rtant to cure, aud generally impo ssihle
with liquid remedies.
Liquid remedies always contain a large protor
tiOu o: alcohol, ~hiskey or other liquors, to pre-
serve them fiom spelling. Or. LaBord's Wafer. are
dry medicine" and are positively free from in
toxicants or narcotic drugs of any kini.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
HOUSE TO RENT

Those who ~h To ent Iucc COM
Portable 6 room hnuS.. , ntr ,liy .rate &.
will fad 1t to ,nrIr i'l, est e. appI, 1T
TIE UNION TIMES oil 80.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
VALUABLE FEATURE

HAEONlA WATERS" have proven blessing 10
thousands OF suffering women, who have bern IsIi.
w'li, strong and happy in surprisingly short
Tine, by this wonderful treatment. They W n nj
only cure the most obstinate cases. no matter how
dong neglected., but arc AIS" the only known rem DIV
thn can u" absolutely relied upon 10 prove, ihost
m0llhly occurrences Of extreme pain and suf ring
MttNlrNSIy rIhmrth bY so nIany OF our women ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
SELLING OUT!

l am going to sell out my stock OF
Heavy and Fancy Groceries at the
following Low Prices:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

Re naing in the Post Office at Union
s. c., for the week ending Sept. 9th,
1Q01
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

39-1nl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
published Daily and Sunday
sH THE STOCK EXCHANGE PIRATES

ATS FINE For THE STOCK
ey decent people; they forced to take their ilgen where they
o o hb There arr h1esbC plenty them
local exchange but they have been py ren late Without
fellows
he own
from eY5
from he nof5u operations.
beer be
a he OF iaol dblei lying and hnatm ipai
bald
o have y
their who o holds the
opinion governing maHdousy
ndcf shoudn
o ha been crca lat to fmtanh head his is aaonpie
This sake Of those who been robbed a $
the but behind
nights actual P OF this rarely that of widow Her whole
and in margins OIL wln mining
stock The dividends and o
pa care il and in
tpevn nan sreh No
an e law should e invoked
for purpose promoting mining industry
nt The idea liable and within the last months the exchange has realizing
change board sell the stock reasonable o
way been pal and are
div }nii That prosper
while the
projection
d of the present gfT % enough prevent such P" IN the future and " "0u" 0"0@
an
o o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
OPEN SEASON FOR GOLFERS.

nj OV THAT THE DUCK SEASON Is over there Is
Y no reason why sDortsmen shouldn't have some
fun shooting at golfers This innocent form
of diversion doesn't require costly outfits, it doesn't
Involve going outside the reach of a street car line
he missing of q meal There IS amy amount of fun in
t too. The open season for golfers is upon US
and everybody with q gun may enjoy the sport.
The best authorities hold that rife Is the proper
weapon. The antics of q golfer when he hears the
scream OF bullet as it sail his ear are SAID to be
cartridges. Some Of them ave been known 90 stand
or then heads, others to jump up and down and
vigorously. few TO turn somersaUlts and do other
acrobatic stunts
There IS grave difference Of opinion as to
whether Is better shoot into the ground at he feet
To- his head. Both sides have plenty of adhcrcIts in
De ucighborhood of the Country club links. That's
where the sport originated but usual, the experts
diner. Now strangely enough, the men and women
who play golf have been unreasonable as To protest
ealns being mace targets of. They went far to
have one of the sDortsme- small boy, arrested and
taken before Judge Christopher B. Diehl.
Judge Diehl promptly showed bis sporting instinct
hv dseharging he defendant after finding him guilty
fhus rebuluc the fhouchtles- golfer who sought to
spoil the sport iu effect Judge Dehl encourages the
practice of firing bullets those who round the festive
inks. at was proven th0t the small boy had used
re and that the buii-s had close % killing or
seriously wouudng somebody, but the police justice
failed 10 fine or imprison him.
Now JET everybody oil his rife and adjust The
sights: let NM lay in goodly supply Of cartridges
and adjourn to some spot outside the links Hunters
should be careful with then ammunition however
They must tina, every bullet counts bv mail.ng
golfer at least a handspring. Nero .lucIlinz or
screaming will not enhance the reputation Of any
.narksman
Judge Dieh's decision viii entitle him to the united
support OF the golfer hunters should he ever run for
odiec again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21

any part Of the Theatre attempt to the dan
geroUs practice Of smoking, either in the Lobbes
in the presence Of the audience" That the New York
of 1901 didn't like late hours is evidenced by the
announcement Of the manager Of the theatre that he
Doors viii open at half after s. and the Curtain rise
half after O'clock"
An interesting character around the Post Office IS
Robert Davis assistant foreman Of the composing room,
who has been in the service of the paper sixty years
continuously, and who never had any other employer.
Mr.. Davis to work for the Post when he was ID
years old. William Cullen Bryant is editor, and
the paper printed cylinder p.c-s, worked by
q man who turned a crank.
The type was all set by hand land ten men were
sufficient to do the work During my life have seen
the candles displaced by gas and the gas by electricity
says Mr. Davis. THE telegraph, telephone, the web
presses, printing from roll of paper sterotyping the
linotype machines that enable one compositor to do
the work of five at the caseall these changes in
the making of a newspaper have been accomplished in
my day. l sometimes wonder whether my grandson
when he. comes to give an account of his sixty years
upon theN Evening Post will have any such revolutions
to review
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21

was the Fisherman's ring. the siga of
apostolic authority throughout the
world. We knelt and kissed the out
stretched hand, and Mgr. Rocker, be
ing a atholic-reverently pressed his
lips TO the gold embroidered cross on
the pOpe's crimson velvet slipper
g 6, @
Once more I saw the pope, borne
aloft on the shoulders of the Swiss
guard into the Sistine chapel in a
scene of supreme splendor-the triple
crown upon his head, jewels flashing on
his bosom, the Sistine choir chanting
Palestrina's deathless music, and
clouds Of incense floating over the
heads of a procession headed by the
Knights of Malta, and followed by a
long train of cardinals, archbishOps,
bishops and monsignOri.
The sunlight fell upon lines of shin
ing steel. nodding plumes, golden
chains. shimmering robes of silk, and
all the glittering symbOlry Of pOntifical
power and glory.
And gathered within the walls i'm
mortalized by Raphael and Michael
Angelo, before the eyes of the assem-
bled aristocracy of Rome, was horde
Of American savages in paint, feathers
and blankets. carrying tomahaWks and
knives. At the entrance of the chapel
stood Buffalo Bill, Buck Taylor and
Broncho Bill, while a troop of cowboys.
splashed with mud and picturesque be
yond description, lined the human aisle
beyond
when the pope appeared, swaying
in his Respondent seat, high above the
assembled host, the cowboys bowed
their heads. the Indians knelt down,
and Rocky Bear. the surly Old chief,
made the sign of the cross. The pom
tiff leaned yeaTningly toward the rude
groups and blessed them again and
again 4"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
a CENTURY OF JOURNALISM.

II EW MORE INTERESTING publications have
II reached Tue Herald t'gn the centennial number
of the New York Evening Post. The advance in
newspaper printing, IN gathering IN illustrating
Rnd in countless other ways is shown most aptly BIZ
omparisca of the Post of Monday, Nov Is. 1901 and
the Post of Saturday, Nov. IS, 1901. full century Of
existence has fallen to bur few newspapers of the
nied States, and the Post Is to be congratulated on
its long life and prosperity.
One of the curious things about the first rumber
f the Post of which fac smile is pres ante with the
anniversary edition. is this editorial announcement:
As Dit IS necessary that the editor shall exercise ms
pwn Judgment determining the propriey of insert
Eng any Original Communication it viii relieve MIN
rom unpleasant embarrassment in this par of his
ty to have them Transmitted to him without the
hames Of the authors" modern newspaper viii nav
Bny attention now to az nymous communications the
hditors preferring the "embGrrassmant" of turning
own their friends llhel than the risk Of acting as
he agent for persons with private grudges 10 crafty
theatrical advertisement says: 1T is earnestly
requested shat person viii carry lighted segar iato
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
TWO PEN PICTURES OF LEO.
Extracts from James Creelman's New
Book, 'The Great Highway

Book, 1.-The Great Highway
James Creelman's new book. ''The
Great Highway" contains two graphic
pen pictures Of Pope Leo XIII. Mr..
Creelman first saw the pope in his au-
oience chamber in the vatican. where
the newsgatherer was presented to the
head Of the Roman Catholic Church by
Mgr. Rocker.
After awhile" writes Mr.. Creefman.
a smiling chamberlain in purple silk.
with a Respondent gold chain hung
about his neck, came from the inner
chamber. He chatted with Mgr. Rock
er and myself for a few moments and
then, opening the door, preceded US
into the presence Of the august head Of
the Christian world.
There, behind all the pomp and
ceremony, sat gentle old man, with
sweet face and the saddest eyes that
ever looked out of a human head-the
quiet shepherd of Christendom. He
sat in a chair of crimson and gold. set
close to a table. Behind him. was =
carved figure of the Virgin, and mar II
a smaller throne. He wore skull cap
Of white watered silk and a snowy
cassock flowed gracefully about his
frail figure. a plain cross of gold hang
ing upon the sunken breast. 1t was a
presence at once appealing and majes-
tic.
THAT moment 1 forgot my news
paper and the news thirsty mUlit1Ies
Of New York
As we advanced to salute the pcpe
he held out his thin. white hand. On
which cleaned a great emerald 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21

Some things at least, to him who waits.
Clifton J. Pratt, Republican candidate for attorney
general Of Kentucky two years ago, has been awarded
the place by the court of appeals of that state. After
the legislative committee had given all the Democratic
candidates the Goebel ticket the Offices they sought
the Republicans instituted contests with the exception
OF Pratt. Democratic court of appeals turned them
down As soon the political complexion of the court
changed Pratt filed his contest with the result that
Attorney General r. J. Breckenridge will have TO re-
tire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21

Citizens generally viii commend the council for its
action IN ordering the appointment of additional san-
tary inspectors Anything that will tend TO cheek the
spread of infectious and contagious diseases should re-
ceive the hearty endorsement of the public Salt Lake
Is today among the first cities of the United States
from the standpoint of good health If it Is to be kept
in that position active steps are necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
The Shark.


cleveland Plain Dealer)
Uncle Sans very latest addition to the
navy is called the Shark"
Il don't like that idea. I think the
boats should be named after distinguished
men in the naval, or military, or other
professions"
But perhaps the Shark is named after
some noted LAWYER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
AmHSementS.


The itinerary for the choir's tour of
California came from the press yes
teTday. To read it is a temptation to
go in and take place. It describes
every feature Of the trip from the
morning of March IA, when the special
train pulls out, to the homecoming on
the morning Of March "A. Although
a great many points of interest are to
be visited. there is something in the
fact that plenty of time is left on the
hands OF the excursiOnist to do as he
pleases.
Hi Henry's minstrel organization be-
gins an engagement of three nights and
two matinees at the New Grand this
evening.
Jess of the Bar u closed last night.
and will start east this morning. pIav-
ing Provo tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
An Unpleasant Task.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
1t is denied that earrings are coming
back into favor
I'm almost glad of it. You see 1 had
my old ones made into shirt studs for
Charlie and l should have hated awfully
TO ask for them again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
Shy on Inspection.


Those who sheer at Poet Laureate Aus
tin should bear In mind what an exceed
lngly tough job he has been given. What
is there IN royalty to inspire either poet
or p0etaster?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
Between the Devil and the Deep.


Roosevelt would admit Cuban sugar
free, but he does not dare to. He would
tax it out to benefit the beet sugar men,
but he IS afraid to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
There hay Be Others.
Houston Post.)

The Washington Post recently pub
lished an editorial under the caption.
What We Owe the Indian" Now that
he has got this off his mind, perhaps
the editor will tell us what he owes the
Chinese laundryman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
WILLING to Let Go.

philadelphia Inquirer)
When last sighted Lord Kitchener was
still hanging on to the hot end Of the
Transvaal poker, and, without discredit
to him. IL might be added that he was
not anxious TO continue in the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
The Present Need.

Repeal our obsolete navigation laws,
and If we do not then build uD a mer-
chant marine there would be a better
time and more grace to talk about a
subsidy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21

The biggest gun in the world, Gathmann's. has
failed. It claimed that it would shatter Har-
veyized steel target at distance of two miles but at
500 yards ii only dented the plate