davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

Who were those two women who iust
reglstered: inquired the hotel proprietor.
Mrs Mary McGinnis and her daughter.
Philadelphia Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

Pleasant, Wholesome, Speedy, for cough,
Is Is Halers Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Ilke Ioothache Drops Cure in one minute
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

Inc highest exercise of charity is char.
!ty toward the uncnaritable-Buckmin
ter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03
Robbed Galva Post ONCE.

Burglars entered the post office at
Galva and blew open the safe with
dynamite. They got $1O3 and guam
tity of stamps.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

The faster . man is the slower a. 4,
ABOUT about paying his debts.-Chicago Daily
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

1t takes two to make a quarrel, but only
one may make peace.-Ram's Horn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Csc.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

Putnam Fadeless Dyes cost but 10 cents
per package.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03
WestmoreIand Wants q Road.

The Westmoreland Commercial club
is urging the Union Pacific to extend
= branch to that place.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

Dumit perben friibere eerihtliN
gntfheibnngen Donsber hOhiten Srs
Hama beftdtigt. gs sraibt iiA boraus,
bah tpGbrenb Der 2ebensbduer zines
itdbti1hen sSreibrtefes Die 6tabt teine
Menberunaen an Der efnmal etablirten
Mute MAIDEN barf, felbit ipenn bic Wsr>
bGltniiIe oies i'm Sntereife bes pnbliz
fums nod 10 tpiinfdensperth erf9ei@
men laiTen. Der Rapitaltf, Der Gslb
in elmer fpl1en Corporation dnlegt,
3iebt Bel Der 8erednurs Der Hsntabt~
litGt bes llnternebnlens ben Jahrpreis
als einen ipihtisen Saftor in Betra4t
unb betra1tet bana6 ben Grtrdg ais
Ieinen ibm aiitebenben 8eiB, Der tbm
nibt pilltiirli9 perfiir5t tperben bari.
Grit ipenn bic priDilegien our Grneues
rlns reif iinb, fam bic ndbtiiae Wers
tretung einen anberen Gabrpreis 5ur
8ebingung MAIDEN. Wait dnberel
Mprten, @orii9t 1T bic Mutter Der
Meisbeit. Sin ertbeilter Sretbrief TT
Elm etngegangener gontratt unb an
benz fann fpdtere, au9 before @inlidt
nt9ts dnbern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
syriebrif fiibrte feline iunqe gebietes

0riebrih fiibrte feline iungs Gebiettz
rim auf benlielben Wege, ben bieie IN
iener berbGngnibpDnen Gonntagss
Naht einseidlasen, burh ben Garten,
ipD Seftor iie frelbig nmfprdng, ndh
benz Mobnbauie. Wdbrenb bes @e@
bens fped{elten lie mfr 1Denise Wprte.
Die alte gbriftins erfdraf niht tpe=
mig, aIs fie ibren Sobn an ber 5eite
Der 3nriidfebrenben fab. Sobanna
beruhigte bic treue Oienerin NIT
freunbli1en Morten. Na1bem fie
Montel unb Sud- abgefegt, begab iie
ii9 nit ben 8eiben in bas Sdmilienz
3imner.
,Nun. ssriebrih, bite ih Did lim
bic perfpro6enen grfldrungen," fprah
Sobanna, tpGbrenb ghriftine fiirfpraz
li9 bic SheezMaidine / n9ereitf9aft
iebte. ,Oeine quite W}utter bdrf tie
|. .anbDren; benn iie bat ftets UNI meine
hetmli4en Musgdnge getpubt."
nOas babe ih mir nobl i'm 5tillen
geba9t, Srdulein," erlpiberte ber@drt@
ner. gr berihtete in fhlt1ter MeiIe,
mas bic 2eier bereits ipiien, unb fubr
bann fort: r2lls meine Weutter beute
lbenb in brinsenber Weiie sShreMus=
gebe=Sttefelhen perlangte, unb aipar
unter etnem niht itihhaltisen 8prz
tpanbe, ba fonnte id1 lei6t errdtben,
bab Sic in biefer Na9t ipieber einen
Musgana borbatten. Sd fonnte i'm
ni4t perbinbern; aber i6 ipnbte, mas
t6 au tbun bate. 9eimlid sebot i9
meinem 8urihen, Hpd unb Miibe all
nebmen, in alIer @tille bas Mrbeits=
pferb 81 fatteln, es bur6 bic bintere
8artenpforte auf ben syabrtpeg au
fiibren lnb bort gu tparten. Oarauf
f4rieb ia benz 6errn Suftitiar, tpas
ih permut6en miiife, unb Bat i'm I'm
8erbaltungsbefeble. Mit bieIen
muBte aarl na9 benz S9loiIe iaaen,
Inn Denfel6en bur6 einen Oiener nit
Der W&l0ung, bab Der 8pte auf Mntz
mort fparte, benz 9errn Suftttiar 3n=
lte1en au lai1en.
&drl lit Elm ltitiger unb gepanbter
Wtenf9. Sbne gu nihen, um mas es
iib banble, rt6tete er feinen Muftrag
piinftlih aus unb mar i6on gegen
neun llbr nit elmer Ichriftliden @nt=
mort ouriid.
WeDer meine Srau nod meiae
S6picsermutter batten fein syprtreiz
ten ipabrgenommen. Der Serr Suitiz
thar fhrieb mir, baB er Dem 8oten auf
eem 5ube folgen perbe, unb ib ibn,
nit elmer piitole per1eben, an Der 6i,l=
terpforte oes gartsns erparten folle.
yfun gait es, benz 9ebote 81 folssn,
obne bab Sic unb meins Dfutter einen
@sroa6t fhOpfteu. Do6 bas mar
let4t. Sd puBte, bab Der 0orpano
BON llnpobliein meiner Srau mir bic
grlaubniB DerfhafFen tpcrbc, ben mir
BON Der Srau Rat6sberrin iibertrages
men Mddterpoiten 5u perlaRen."
(5ortiebuns folst. 12.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
2lna66noerri6e 2safett.

Cine pi6tise gntIheibung bat bas
Sberbunbesseri6t in elmer niel um>
ftrittenen Srase abgegeben, ndmli9
oes He6tes BON MunicipalttGten, in
bic bon ibnen ertbeilten freibriefli1en
prtpilesien nd9trdglt6 dnoernbe 8e@
bingungen ein3ufiigen, ipie bies 3. 9.
in me6reren Stdbten be3iigli9 bes
Sabrpretles Der StraBenba6nen perz
iu6t pproen lit. Oie Jrage fam aus
Detroit, ND betanntli6 Der lettber perz
ftorbene 8iirgermeilter pingree einen
beftigen &f gegen Die Strabenz
bnzMonopole getdmpft bate, I'm
our6 itdbtii9e 8erorbnuns oas Sabr=
selb bon fiinf auf brei Gents berabau=
ieBen. Oie borttsen 8abnen batten
iib bem 8efaluife Oes Staotratbes
fiigen miiiIen, ben preis berabgeiebt
uno babel mod allgemein siiltiee um@
lteisefarten bepillist, aber Recurs ba1
segen bel ben @eri9ten geIuat. Sn
Der 0erneinuns Der itabtrdtbliden 8e=
fusniB au ipl9en 0orfdriften baben
iie iebt ibren 5tanbpunft Dur9 bic
obergeri4tltde Gntf9eioung beitdtigt
sefunben.
Sn Der 8egriinbung Der gnt19ei>
buns iagt Ri4ter pedbam, bab Die
Seit1ebung bes Sabrpreiles at ben
ipeientliditen unb ipihtisiten 8ebin=
glngen gebDrt, bic eine Stdbt als gnt=
gelt fir bic bon ibr gegebene grfaubz
nib our 2esuns BON Shienen unb ben
8etrieb bpn Magen in ben @traben
auferleoen mag. Oariiber miiBten
6eibe 5beile aubor ernitlih heratben,
I'm gu elmer ginigung gu fommen.
Mann aber bur9 gegenl leittge 8eritGn=
Oiguns bic Rate einmal feitseieBt lei,
10 miiffe iie au9 eingebalten fperben
unb beiteben bleiben, Bis bur4 Elm tpei=
teres Mbfommen eine Menoerung berz
einbart perbe. Man biirfe nint anz
nebmen, bab 8apitaliften ibr @elb in
einem Strabenbabn1l 1llnternebmen arl=
legen ipiirben, bas ben bur6 ben eiaz
gesansenenGpntratt feifgeiebten Sabr=
preis nur 10 lange berednen biirfe,
Bis es einem @taotratb einfiele, na6
Wi1fiir einen anoeren DorsuiAreiben.
Wenn bic 8erorbnung bpr11reibt, baB
Die 6abrselb~Nate fir einen paffugier
niht mebr ais flint Gents betragsn
ION, 10 bat Die 5tabt fein Geht, bie%
felbe niebriger anaufeben, nahbem Die
8abngeleuf6aft fiinf Gents ais Nor=
malpreis angenommen 8etreffs Der
in Der Detroiter Werprbnung borbez
baltenen Nehte ertlGrte Der Nihter,
teine Der beaiigliden Beftimmungen
gebe Die Befugnib, bas BON bei6en
parteien bereinbarte GabrgelD 5u am
bern. Das Neht bes 5tabtratbs, bon
3eit au 3eit Der Corporation ipeitere
9Orfhriften 81 maiden, tpie bic llmz
itdnbe es erforbern rn1gen, fDnne niht
babin ausselest tperben, baB es aud
cine tDilltiirli1e Menberung Der einmal
bereinbarten unb burn ben ssreibrief
ldls GOntratt feftaefeBten Rate Qeftutte..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

Sin profefior in @nalano bebaup=
tet, 5rauen ipdren unfdbig, Die dime
fide Sprahe gu lernen. 2eiht Be-
sreiflfd, 3ineiild it siniflbig.
4uh Sntel Sam bebanoelt iebt
ben tiirtif6en Sultan als frdnfen
Mann. Die Mufforberuns, bas 25iez
gslb fur WiB Stone 3uriid3ueritatten,
tit eine bittere pille.
X IL X
Mas cine Wittpe bod niht thut.
um pieber einen Mann gu befommen!
Cine Jrau GLEN Millinms bon gbat=
tanooga, Senn., rlnhte fih bieferSaQe
uuf ben Wes nah anorDille, cine Gr,fz
fernung BON III Meilen, bic lie al
Sub 5uriidlesen min. bd fie ielbit bGs
Reifegelb nidt bate unb Der maann.
Der iie beirdthen min, Nibr bafTelbe nidbf
fhiden tDnnte. Manhe perheirotheft
Grdu niirbe bieielbe Gtrede at sFllR
MAIDEN. tpenn lie baburh ihrtn @ots
ten Los perben t6nnte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

NJ OW THAT KING EDWARD has
~ recovered, or practically recovered,
the life insurance companies of Eng
land will have chance to chuckIe
over their increased profits. And this
brings out some thoughts about the
English people. Probably in no other
nation under the sun would it be pos
sible for citizens to gamble publicly on
the life of their monarch or their chief
official
England went money mad over the
illness of Edward. Insurance to the
amount of s25,OO0.0OO was placed on the
kings life by his loving subjects. The
only way they could hope to win was
for the king to die. Obviously, his con-
tinued existence wipes out all oppor-
tunity for them to profit 1t is most
astonishing that such transactions
should be permitted
As is well known. in the United
States no man can insure the life of
another unless he can clearly show
that he has some interest. other than
financial. in the individual insured. The
temptation to fraud is too great, the
possibilities of crime too numerous. 1t
is a good rule, too, and it should be
continued in force as long as life in
surance companies are in existence. In
England, on the other hand, Britons
calmly wagered that the king would
or would not die. according as their
fancy dictated.
There is something in this which is
extremely repugnant to the American
code of ethics. 1t is hard to believe
that any individual who stood to win
money by the death Of the king would
hasten his exit from this mortal
I sphere. Few of them, perhaps, even
INDUCED the hope that the sovereign
would die. but in the minds of some
there must have crept thought like
this: well if he has to die. 1 hope
he'll die before my insurance term ex-
pires-" Rather -biooded, that. but
it must have happened more than
once.
Suppose. when President Mckinley
was shot down at Buffalo, a prominent
gambler had offered to make a betting
book on his chances for lie Would
not an indignant populace have driven
him out of the country Yet that is
practically what the English life in
suranee companies did in the case of
the king
1t Is to be hoped that the Britons
win see the CHASTITY sordidness OF this
form of gambling There are so many
other ways. even in England. through
which money may be lost or won that
decent people everywhere win hope the
practice may be stopped BIZ law, if
! necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

complete There are no disconnected
reports. no news stories hurriedly
broken off in the midst of the descrfp-
ton because OF an inexorabie press
hour
Further, the morning paper is more
accurate. because. it has more time in
which to gather its news and to aseer-
tain its reliabi Even then the
time is all too short, but the morning
papers position is much more effective
from the newsgathering standpoint,
than the position of its afternoon con-
temporary.
Nobody viii pretend that the morn
ing paper is perfect. There is none
perfect, no. not one" The newspa per
cannot be perfect, any more than the
mere mortal can be perfect. but it does
the best it can. For instance, The sun
day Herald today in some degree al
proximates perfection. It contains a
record of all the events of yesterday.
with general articles and miscellany in
which every reader will find not only
interest and amusement, but enlighten-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
IkTEMPERATE SPEECH.

ORGANIZED LABOR has no better
friend ia Utah than The Herald
At all times this paper has advocated
trades unions, and has lost no oppor-
tunity TO point out the benefits which
accrue therefrom to both labor and
capital. The cause of the laboring man,
however, cannot be furthered by re-
marks such as those made by Eugene
V. Debs in his speech at Calders park
Friday evening. Among other things,
Mr.. Debs said:
W hen an explosion occurs in the coal
mines of Pennsylvania, il is no longer
the custom to ask how many men were
Killed, but how many mules were in
Jured- They can get all the miners they
want, but they have TO pay for the mules.
The average wages received BY the miner
at the present time is IS cents a day. He
used to make Sc per day The capitalist
thought he was making too much and he
sent his agents to scour Europe for cheap
labor. He got the most ignorant, most
brutal, most depFaved human beings he
could find until today every nationality
in the world is represented at the mines,
except one.
Can Mr.. Debs point out a single Penn
sylvania coal mine operator who has
made speech anything like the one
he quotes? Surely if a remark of that
kind had been made it would have been
published throughout the country. with
the name of the author If such a re-
mark had been made the author would
receive and would merit the bitterest
denunciation from press and public.
1t is true that the lot of the coal
miners is at best very hard. They earn
small wages, and they work long hours
They are harassed in every conceivable
manner, and any plan for their ameli-
Grafton which seems feasible will be
heartily seconded by The Herald. But
no campaign of misrepresentation can
result in success. Conservatism is the
best weapon labor can use, for by it's
use the sympathy of the public is
gained and held.
Perhaps Mr.. Debs did not intend his
statement to he taken literally. 1t is
TO be hoped that he did not but there
are no qualifications of his making.
This, too, in the face OF the published
reports that the company owning the
mine at Johnstown, the scene of the
latest Pennsylvania disaster, will pay
$1,000 for each victim. Men less valu-
able than mules, MIR. Debs?
Mr.. Debs reminds The Herald of
John Mitchell, leader of the anthracite
strikers, because he is so different
Mitchell is a model of conservatism.
Calm, temperate, dispassionate. he has
held his people in check in such a way
as to win the admiration of the nation
At Indianapolis he is found ur-'-- the
soft coal miners not to strike through
sympathy, but TO keep on working and
contribute of their means to aid their
less fortunate fellows.
Mitchell is business man. He knows
that the successful completion of long
conflict cannot be attained without mu-
nitions of war. He knows that it is
far easier TO say hot things than to do
cool things. Mitchell is a doer, Debs a
dreamer. That's the difference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES from
Rome indicate that Governor

YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES from
Taft's special mission in regard TO the
transfer of the friars' lands in the
Philippines to this government win be
successful. According to one report
the pope has summariiy dismissed the
commission of cardinals and expressed
the opinion that the demands of the
United States we're perfectly fair and
reasonable. His holiness is. now Will
ing TO treat with Governor Taft per-
sonally.
If this is true, the beginning of the
end of the trouble is in sight. Ger
tainly the demands of the American
nation have been fair and reasonable.
No fight is being made upon the Cath
oiie church Indeed. the Catholics in
the Philippines are most Jealous in
their efforts to rid. the islands of the
fIiars. II is reported. and with truth.
that the friars7 are mischief makers.
meddlers and disorganizers. The Phil
ippines would be better off without
them.
ing result negatively, there is no tell
ing what the outcome will be. II
would hardly be fair to expect the
United States to police the lands of
the friars. or to eject from these lands
the Filipinos who are now in possess
sion of them. Such a step would be
almost certain to fan into lively flames
the smOldering embers of insurreetion.
An honorable way out of the difficult
ty is proposed. 1t is way that will
forever solve the probiem for the rea-
son that it viii remove the cause for
it. This government proposes to pay
the friars for their lands, 10 pay rent
for churches. converts and other
buildings used by American troops.
and 10 assume such educational bur
dens as may seem fair and desirable.
On this basis it should be easy to ar
rive at an amicabfe understanding.
Negotiations were opened with the
vatican because it is the temporal, as
| well as the spiritual head of the
church Whatever decision Rome
reaches vii, be accepted unguestion-
ingfy by the friars. No question of
forcible ejectment is involved. There
is nc hint of spoliation. 1t is a pure
business proposition from beginning to
end.
The friars can take fair payment
for their possessions or they can take
chances with a long drawn-ou fight
IN which they must inevitably be the
losers AS sensible men, they should
not be long arriving at decision on
in allowing the vatican to accept the
American proposition for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

IN AN ADDRESS to some students

IN AN ADDRESS to some students a.
short time ago. Secretary of the
Navy Moody made some remarks on
the subject of newspaper reading. A
certain class, fortunately for the coun-
try a very small class. finds time fire.
quently TO disparage the newspapers of
the country. Secretary Moody doesn't
belong to this class. He says:
Every man should read one good
newspaper each day. DO not mean, of
course. that he should read everything
in it: but he should go over the entire
contents, carefully making his seIec-
tons and reading atteatively the arti-
cles which give promise of being help
full and Instructive. The weekly. and
more particularly the monthly reviews.
are also Of great value, from the fact
that they familiarize their readers with
current history-which, after all, is the
most important history-Whfle at the
same time possessing some advantages
ever the daily newspapers. because the
editors are not compelled to accept first
reports. and also have the opportunity
To correct any inaccuracies which may
creep into hurriediy prepared discus
sions of subjects. Nevertheless these
reviews must ever but supplement the
daily newspap ers. for We are not con-
tent, in this age. 10 wait until the end
OF the month for our news
No man can keep up with the world
progress who doesn't read daily news
paper. preferably a morning newspaper.
plies the completed happenings OF the
day. When it goes 10 press the record
OF the preceding tventy-four hours Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

On Tuesday the Democrats of the
city and state will gather at Saltair.
The event promises to be memorable
in the history of the party. An oppOr-
tunity will here be offered for renewing
old friendships and for establishing
new ones that no Democrat can afford
to overlook. From all over Utah the
clans are coming and the meeting
should develop into a love feast of the
time-honOred style
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

Here is a tip for those who find it
hard to get money out of unsympa-
thetic relatives or friends. A ticket
seller for New York elevated railroad
had some teeth pulled the other day.
and when he returned to work he was
so hilarious that he gave away tickets
land cash to everybody who came along.
Before he was stopped he had used up
more than $50 in cash and tickets.
Moral: Persuade the unwilling party
to have a few teeth extracted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

like his methods. The story lacks
certain elements of construction which
even the elements of strength viii not
conceal. 1t is a curious fact that all
of the really good novels of the civil
war period, at least the stories which
deal with the problems of reconstruc-
ton, have been written by southern
continue; the writer's from other parts
Of the country do not and cannot know
with the same degree of intimacy the
truth about this matter.
And this reminds me that what will
probably be the most important novel
Of the reconstruction period win be
published this fall. IL is the latest.
and. il has been said. the best work
Of Joel Chandler Harris. a long novel,
entitled Gabriel Tolliver-' Mr. Har-
ris has probably a larger circle of adj
mirers than any other southern writer.
land his novel will be awaited with
more than usual interest.
There have recently been published
two books about West Point. "Chev-
rons.'' a novel by Miss LippincOtt.
which viii interest girls. and Life at
West Point. % which win be of partie-
ular interest to boys and young men
The national military academy has al
ways been a fruitful field for the ro-
mantle noVeliSts. Lillian Bell, General
Charles King and many other writer's
have taken their heroes from among
the cadets and theiy heroines from the
girls who, as sisters and sWeethearts,
swarm about the place on various oc-
casions. 'ChevronS" is enc Of these
romanees set down in bIae6 and white
Life at West Point" however, is a
serious account OF the work of the
academy from its beginning down TO
the present time, the system by which
each cadet is trained, and a collection
of information relating to. the work
required 10 enter and to graduate. If
anyone has the idea that the cadet has
an easy time OF It or that his educa-
ton is at all superficial he might Wen
read this volume. Colonel Mills, the
present superintendent, writes "A pref
ace, in which he vouehes for the au
thoTS qualifications TO write the book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
Same Old Ways.
(san Francisco Bulletin.

(San Francisco BulleIin.)
Eve. grOwIed Adam, those biscuits
are fierce.
Don't you like them, dear2
Like EN-? HUH Not half Ike moth
ahemi They're bun-very bunt 1 wish
you'd buy a cook book
They say mans soul IS in his
stomach. and ! believe il
Eve" and Adam glaTed. you're the
most eXaseprati2g woman ever saw BY
jing. l wish I had my rib back
There you SO-thrOwfng that in my
face again. Who asked yOu for your old
rib. anyway? Weren't YOU just as lone
some as YOU could be until I came2'
And 1 wish I'D been satisfied to let II
go at that. Another case of when lone
someness is bliss It's folly TO get mar
RED -
..Boo-hoo,'
Here. now
Oo-hoo-ooi''
Jaw. say! Darn it. Eve
'.Boo-hooi I wish 1 was d-e-a-d"'
Gosh blame it all. Eve. I was just
joSin, Don't do that EOneSt-the bis
cults are the best ever-and Ia eat EN- Il
they were like cebblestones. I'm a ehunp
and a fool and"
And a benevolent old boomptasaurus
looked on with fatherly smile while the
reconciliation took place
"EgObulusi' he calculated, the woman
wins with the tears Of defeati'
And she continues to do SO even to this
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

Add the name of Mrs. Alice Norris
to Utah's honor list. At the imminent
risk of her own life Mrs. Morris
dragged James Houston from a burn
ing dwelling. She took no thought of
the danger to herself; she only remem-
bered that Mr.. Houston, old and helm
less. was being burned TO death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

bring its hackers a perennial inc
IS a cure Tor the drink habit ma Ne. Z
Vi rsI gollsh Ie aeeursed appetite ~. a
80 You see that not only nv c C-.s land
money but you may one make
Just q moment" interruDtes. ~
lt s mere are you gong - cap
alp" cured then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

The Herald respectfully presents for
the consideration of the Elks an idea
for the entertainment of the visiting
thousands next month. Why not hire
the Salt Palace saucer track and pull
off a joint debate down there between
the Kearns- SmoOt machinites and the
Sutherlandites? Such a contest should
be CORY enough to please the most
eXacting.