davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
HERRICK WON'T GIVE FIGURES
Says He Has Not Made Any Estimates of
Majorities.

Albany, Nov. Judge D. Cady Herrick TODAY
gave the following statement of his views on the
situation in the State campaign:
A candidate is perhaps the poorest Judge of any
to how an election contest is going and have
not made any estimates as to majorites | have
not participated In a political campaign for thir-
years, so that perhaps | am in a still poorer
condition TO judge coming events than a candidate
ordinarily rs. Bat have traversed a very con
siderable portion of this State in my campaiyn and
/ have heard from nearly every county i'm il and I
have found that the Democrats are thoroughII,
united In support of the national ticket In every
place | heard OF Republicans who are eclng 10
support Judge Parker, and in only a few places
did | hear of any Democrats who are refusing 10
support him.
In every county went into found the De,po-
Gratis claiming that their organization was in bette
shape than il had been for good many years and
without exception they believed they were going
to cut down the Republican majority of two years
ago, and in many Instances Republicans told me
the same thing-that they would not be able to
give the majority for the Republican ticker
that they did two years ago. Making very liberal
discount upon the very rosy views that are always
presented to candidate, / firmly believe that The
Republican majority north OF The Bronx will be
much less than Ii was two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
MYSTERY AS TO YOUNG MANS DEATH
Is Found Lying at the Foot of Stairway
Dies in Hospital

An unidentified young man, unconscious With hl.
skull fractured and suffering from oedenna OF the
lungs, was found by a policeman early vesterIav
morning lying in heap the foot % base
ment stairway. leading to a carpenter shop al No.
SOs Columbus-ave- Taken TO Roosevelt Hospital hs
died there later. The police began an investigation
Inc man was we'll dressed. In his pocket were
found silver watch. some loose change and
few cigars II is not thought that he vas robbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
cENTRAL's ELECTION BULLETINS

In order keep its patrons fully posted in re-
gard 20 the result Of the elections to-day the New
York Central has arranged 10 have the returns
furnished 10 All its through trains such points as
&ew-YoTk Albany, Utica. Syracuse. Rochester
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland and Chicago, this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
FATAL TRAIN WRECK IN BAY STATE.
One Man Killed and Two Hurt at ssring-
field

Worcester. Mass, Nov THE through freight
from Worcester To Albany leaving Worcester Al.
$50 p. was wrecked Springfield tonight and
a tramp who was beating his way was kiliel
Thomas Bowler and Peter Champagne az the train
crew, injured
The train broke in two il was entering N.
yards. Bowler is iazmsn and ChampaEn.
brakeman. Both live In Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

vote early day, or yoa may lose your yo,.
Gangs Of Tammany repeaters are under ord.rs
to vote IN the names Of as many Republics,
as possible before o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
THE STATE ASSEMBLY.
Probable Results of To-day's Election.

ist- Dist.
ALBANY 10 John {. RUIZ ID
.Abram s Coon CR). 10 'Edw. Rosenstein Cd.
William v. Cooke do 10 John c Hackett ID
l. 'Wm J. Grattan tR.j. Il ALBERT c. Wiegand o..
ALLEGANY. 10. 'rhos. J. McManGs 3D.
BRooMB' 49, IL Michael j. sheehy %.
. flames T. Rogers tR) Is. Edw b. La Fetra Cd.
Fred r p Alien g. 10 MerYn g. STANLEY IR
!. Jasper E. smith Or II william Nouns RI.
'James c. sheldon (R.). % 'Wm. H. Hornidge Cd.
CAYUGA g y. T. Newcomb tR1,
HaPem nan o. = James James J Nggfnt %
CHAUTAUQ Qua O' 26 NJ j. Maehaeck ID -
IS. FEsasTek nixon d|). 8 .EmaRqel 5, Gam (B}.
sherman Mereland Qi.). 80. Robert +. Wagner d..
Charles c1f S2Ssr F s. jacob S6f FE aS@6d d.
III. Wallace Knapp CR). g. 'WiIIiam J; Ellis %.
Edward ward " scovin CR). o. NIAGARA ''''
CORTLAND l. SC f. Thompson tR).
M b III ARE Jon" oNEID sse'' W.
James r, Cowan R) |. .Thns,. a. AlortiHler CD.
. Augustus B. Gray tR1. ONoNDAGA
ERIE. /. Frank x Wood (R).
:fass4 aS Sq GoR Ns Tia 5 Ss@5 R
William scherer Dl 1. IF W. Hammond C2).
ifanElss BTSaas Jean oRA R9:Rs'' @
d. John X. Patton RI /. VIM Ii. Hastings RI.
. L. J. shqttlsworth cR3. Louis Redell CR9.
Frank X { NH KPGRsr R9 Henry o5wE wilson RI
.Cgas r: Matthews RI. l. Thomas d Lewis (RD.
:F2anE 1G Wood sT ~ F'F' oTsE @S''ey @
=. P GEME Haaer n, peosf p, = B sT R9
GREENE. John r. Yale CR).
William c Brady RD. QUEENS.
.Abram b steele (R,. . Theo p. Wilsnack tR).
JEFFERSON. 8. William G Miller tRD.
Albert Foster tR). RENSSELAER,.
81. Frank lie Rue tRJ. ]. Frank l.. Stevens r.
KINGS. 2 'Wm- V. Donovan CD).
Thomas O'Nei tR.D. 3. "CalVn a. Gardner RI.
"John McKeown CD. RICHMOND.
Thomas p Reilly o. VIM. II jackson di)
IF. {. Metcalfe Cd. Matthew Hurd tRD.
Charles J. Dodd Cd. ST. LAWRENCE.
Roht. NJ. Campbell CD. l. Charles ). PLANK tR).
James A. ThempsonODJ . IL. A. Merritt. jr ,R).
James J. Byrnes o.. SARATOGA.
Charles + Murphy (R) Geo. H. whitney GR).
.Wm y Shanahan ID D. SCHENECTADY.
IT. F Matthews D1, sCIioHARiE
Geo w. Cavanagh ID George NJ Palmer (D).
"Harry II Dale Cd. SCHUYLER.
"Richard c Perry R). u. W. Argetstnger tR.l.
'Edw. G. Bowling RD. SENECA.
'Jacob u. ReHsen (R.p. William J. Aiaier tR).
John Wolf tD.p. .-STEU BEN,
Emil Ross tD). :? 'Jerry f r. Santee (Rl.
LEWIS. SUFFOLK.
III. T.. Slocum tR). / 'Willis 4 Reeve tE).
LIVINGSTON. = 'Orrando Huhbs tRD
J ". Wordsworth. jr. CRD. SULLIVAN
MADISON Edward Bsland CRY.
Robert J. IRISH n. J. D. TIOGA
MONROE, Edwin ;. Hanford tF,b.
De Witt G. Becker tRA. TOMPKINS
Charles z; Ogden t31. George Monroe lR3.
'Chas. p Callahan fRbs ULSTER
Albert T. Beebe tRl l. fChas =. Coutant tIS.).
Thomas T. Moran %. = 'W. u. CunnnghamCRJ.
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON ''
-Thos b. Caughan CD. flames s Parker ,R1
alfred e. smith CpD. WAYNE.
Richard ]. Malloy M Addison p smith TR,
Richard Van cott (Fi,1 7 George y Rigby (RA.
Charles Anderson (D). . ~ NJ wainwright aR y
.PetsT sssrry On D. 'Jams; < APgsr d
'Patriek II Bird 3D.. ELMER r. Charles tR)
Re elected. Leonidas d. West (Rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Iske L4hauHe broiao Quinns Tablets. All drtxx..
refund the money II II 10 cure. T. w 0rnvsss
signature Is on each box nc Nfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles. Y,,r
druggist will refund money II PAZo OINTMENT fai,.
70 cure you IN 10 Ia days Doc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
%. Altntatt & On.


FURs. FUR GARMENTS. ETC.
comprising select stock of the best Styles including elegant
Carriage Garments of Russian Sable Chnchila
Ermine and other costly fur;
Furllned garments of CLOTH for carriage and evening
wear; Fur-ned Capes. Fur Motor Coats Mufs
and Neckpieces, also Fus for Children.
Kersey Cloth Paetots in assorted colornss squirrel lined
and fur trimmed for driving and general $4,000.
10000. $500 and 1000
Fur Lined Garments in models deliberately trimmed;
suitable tor carnage evening sl75OO. $4,000.
Persian Lamb Coats Leipzg dye). $4,000 $500.
$l75.00, 22500
Chinchila Sets $4,000. 5000 1000. 1000
Emne Sets. $500. 5000. lO5.OO. 1880
For tomorrow "wednesday Nov 9th
Imported Fancy Fur Blouse Goats (madc of Persian
"'' 97o'oo
MADE-UP COSTUMES. Second Floor Dept
A Special Sale will be held in this department tomorrow
wednesday, November 9th as follows
Chiffon afeta Dresses; colors white. black. light blue.
pink dove grey. Nile green. champagne. mauve; silk
lined throughout ... 5000
Crepe de Chine Dresses. coorshtc. black. light blue.
pink dove grey Havana brown. champagne; silk
lined throughout. $4,000
Veveteen Blouse Suits: black and various shades.
nterlned Ground skirt. mlined). $500
Broadoh Suits black and shades length
tioh6tng interlined Ground unined) $500
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
MAKE PENCILS OF CHURCH.
Tennessee Landmark VIII Be Dis
mantled to Furnish Material
for Sawmiu.

The high prices paid for cedar tim
Der in Marshall county have led to the
dismantling Of one Of the landmarks Of
Tennessee, near Nashville, Round Hill
Presbyterian church, and the sale Of the
logs to q pencil factory.
Heretofore fences, outhouses and
barns have been sacrificed to the needs
Of the pencil makers, but this is the first
noteworthy building that has been sent
70 the saWmill.
The Round Hill church was erected
somewhere between 1920 and 1926, being
a branch Of Bethbirei or Rock Creek
church, as It was then called. Father
Hall was the founder and pastor Of both
churches in the early days Of their his
tory, continuing as pastor until there
came q split between the old school and
the new school members Of the congre-
cations.
The old school faction held Round Hill
church, finally selling IT to negro con-
HegatiOn. The tempting offers Of the
factory buyers-for the hne. well pre-
served Logs Of which the church was
built moved the negroes to sell, q very
considerable sum being realized, which
was invested in a white church building
Of later construction.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Eua.rsa a ths Pa oHie. AZ chiAgo
o NJ sssoaseias Nstisr.
Ra THE TOILET TABLE.
Articles Of Utility ana ornamsntE0V
Found in ny Lady's
Collection.

Powder puhs Tor the bath have
haaped from an ordinary-sized pun
that q child could manipulate to q pug
the size Of q mans head. With one
dab Of this pun one can powder half
TIE body and another dab VIII com
plets the task Of pOWdering the whole,
says the Washington Star.
These puts are Of soft, white elder
down, Ike their little predecessors,
and are inished at the bottom with
Shirred silk OF satin and ivory han
dleS As time-saVsrs they are worth
thsiE prica
Another fad for the bather Il q
small Tub Of clay, decorated on the
outer side and looking like q home
~ cousin 10 the Mexican earthern
bowls utsd e. decorations In this tub
ia big Eat cake Of soap that hts
d the bottom Of the tub. is pink or
grayish white in color and apparently
9 sort Of scented CASTLE.
With the tub comes q sort Of broom,
IKE q small scrubbing broom II Is
made Of long fiber from East India,
and the nbeT is doubled so that the
ends meet and are trimmed smoothly
oG. The place where they double Is
wrapped with more fiber and forms
. handle. In completed form thil
sin, but not harsh, brush Is u OF
more inches long, and its appearance
% SUFFICIENT guarantee Of It's ability to
cleanse.
This tub and brush arrangement ID
English, but q sort Of general bath
article Is the big square sponge Of q
dark brown color in its holder Of bar
rel metal-silver preferred-Whict
hangs on the edge Of the bathtub.
For the bath come bran bags Of
cheesecloth filed with bran scented
with orris and some other perfume
that the bather fancies. Bags made
Of eheesecloth and filled with oatmea,
are perfumed In the same manner, and
are particularly fine for the skin and
complexion Corn meal, too, Is high.
~ recommended by physicians fol
whitening and softening the skin, Sc
many women have little bags Of per
fumed corn meal made for face, nech
and hands.
Paris sends over all manner Of bath
bags guaranteed TO do all manner o.
wonderful things to the complexion
and skin These all have their devo
tees, but to the average woman unabli
to pay big prices for these dainty, i'm
ported bath bags, bottles Of wafer
come with all the leading perfumes
and wafer or two Is dissolved in tn
Tub while the water runs.
This Is the day Of fads for the bath
and the woman who cannot buy thu
latest fads has the satisfaction o
making them eheaply from a few
cents worth Of oatmeal and her "a
VOrite perfume, with little Orris pow
der mixed In the whole.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
SAVES BONES OF CHINESE.
San Francisco Celestial Makes Living
By Removal Of Remains
to Far CathRy.

Lee Chung, Of San Francisco. makes q
good living BY q peculiar employment
Some years ago he entered into contract
with the Six Companies to exhume the
bones Of all Cinnamon who had died In
this country. The Six Companies found
that It was hard to induce Cinnamon 70
come here unless II was stipulated that
in case Of death their bones should be
finally buried In China.
So they engaged the service Of Mr..
Chung as their agent in the carrying out
Of this agreement he keeps track Of the
remains Of all the clients Of the Six Com
panIes that have died and sees to It that
they are carefully boxed up and sent
back to China.
His duties take him to all parts Of
the country and he has subsgents in all
the large cities where Cinnamon have
settled.
His contract makes It incumbent upon
him to prevent the bones from being
mixed. They are separately packed in
white muslin bags, and no bone must be
broken OF sawed. Each set Of bones Is
labeled and carefully recorded In the
Six Companies office, when and where
buried, when exhumed, when shipped to
China, and the account finally closed
with the receipt for the bones from the
dead mans relatives.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
- ~ nuck Ehnrs NsEt

An incident which win be interesting
to natHralists Is told in q recent num-
Der Of the Scotsman. One of the for
esters in the employ Of the marquis
Of Lothian was returning from his
work when he noticed q wild duck fly
ing from q lareh tree. On close exam
nation he observed q common brown
owl looking down from what appeared
TO be q nest IN the cleft Of the tree,
about 80 feet from the ground and ap-
parently near the place from which the
duck had flown Curiosity prompted
him to climb to the place, which be
did with great dimculty. The owl on
his approach heV OF, and to his sur
prise he found In the nest two eggs
an owls and a Wild ducks II Is not
uncommon for both owls and ducks to
build their nests high up on trees, but
II Is unheard Of for one nest to be
appropriated By both birds
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
YELLoWNEss OF VISION.
a Condition Of Hind That Hay Be
Eittingly Termed Mental
Jaundica.

There are some people who have
mental jaundiee. That is to say, they
see everything yellow. Physical jaun-
dice produces yelloWness Of the eyes.
A great many cases Of jaundlce actual
y color the aqueous humor Of the eye.
This produces 9 condition Of the eye
which makes the patient see every
thing yellow. In fact the patient -
looking out on the world through gel
low fluid, and, Of course, everything
looks yellow. says Medical Talk for the
Home
Now there Is a condition Of mind
which might be lIkened TO yellow taun-
dice. A person gets yellow in his
mind, he Is yellow clear through to
bis soul. and his soul Is yellow also.
Then he looks out upon the world and
discovers t14t everything Is yellow.
Every publication Is yellow. every en-
tsrprise. everything Is yellow but him
self whom he fondly imagfnes Is not
yellow, simply because be cannot see
himself.
Mental iaundIce is sim worse than
physical iaundiee. no drug can cure
mental jaundice. and there Is no "a
tional treatment Tor It The patient
never knows that there Is anything
the matter with him. HIS friends and
neighbors know that there Is some
thing wrong. but they can never make
The patient believe t. A person might
3 great deal better have somethIng the
matter with his liver than something
the matter with hls mind By which Z
concentrated bic 81 distrust and
hatred e impaired 70 the soul Mental
iaundice e q great deal worse than
physical 5aHndics. e the bic that cor
eIs the eye IN mental 5aundics e
wholly imaginary biz, which also
clouds tie Judgment ana imDairs the
feelings.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
WILLIAMS hoLp LIE JoBs.
Ex-soidisrs and Eailors Of Civil War
Constitute Ten Per Cent. Of
Department Employs.

The civn service commission has
furnished 10 the house COMMITTEES on
civil service reform q statement show
Ing that the total number Of eE-sOl-
diers and ex-sailors OF the civil war
employed in the executive depart
ments az washington Is 2.175, and the
widows Of veterans so employed SeS.
The information was asked IN view Of
complaints that there are many sn-
perannuated clerks on the pay rolls.
The largest number Of veterans-64l
employed in the interior depart
ment, while the treasury department
carries $50 and the war department
sl7. There are only % veterans on
the navy department roll and only
seven In the state department
The ages Of the old soldiers and SAIL
ors vary from so to 50 years There
are 217 who are 81 years old. while
those younger form the next larger
class, 1s7 IN number. Nearly two
thirds, or 1883, are from IS to S. years
Of age. Those over 20 years Of age
number 226, and Of this number IL are
over 50.
The veteran with the longest service
"a ~ years old. He has served 81 years.
Nearly tWo-thirds, or 1882 Of the 2,l45
veterans, receive salaries ranging from
81 200 to $500 per annum, while SIS
receive more than $500 per annum.
Those receiving $40 or less number
4T6. The veterans SPd their widows
constitute ten per cent Of the number
Of persons employed In the depart
ments and government printing ones
IN Washington.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

The bride and groom sat side b
side. Dearest he said, looking u
into her eyes. for he was smaller. y
that he really and truly looked up an'
into her eyes.
~Yes, love-" she responded In soft
frightened mouse tones.
IL I had known that tunnel was tia
long I would have kissed you"
Didn't You kiss met" she asked viii
much surprise.
NO" be replied.
''Wen. somebody did."-CleVeian'
Leader.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Her Pine went Out.

He comes so often to call upon me-
abe unused, shat can draw but one In
ference. Where there IL so much smok'
there must be some fire."
Two weeks later she was abashed Il
learn that he was going TO marry an
other girl.
'sThe smoke I saw" she reflected
Gmust have been that from . pip'
dream"
slang is sometimes q balm to q brok
Sn heart-Lihe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

The most valuable book ever pub
lIshed By q private citizen was prob
ably the catalogue Of the Walters col
lection Of pictures and ceramics IN
Baltimore. Only 100 copies we're pub
Hahed. which were presented 70 the
great Libraries and museums Of the
world This small edition cost more
than S1oo.O00
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Butter Test

To determine whether one has pur-
chased butter or oleomargarine, put a
little in q small tin and set over q burn
er. II 1t is butter, It viii bubble up and
burn, giving on q sweet, fresh odor as
1t burns, while oleOmargarins viii
simply boil--Chieago Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
SaIf-Cnnvicted.

Wife-Percy, If a man were to sit OF
your hat what would you say?
Husband should call him a con.
founded silly ass.
Wife-Then don't sit on IT any longer
that's a dear.-Chicago Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
The Dawn Of Reasoninr

pa" asked the little Wise boy,
what is q buttery?"
"A buttery, my son" explained Mr..
Wise, 'is where people make butter. {"
Then do they make sugers in an
augury?"-Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
IiVarnooI cathndrnl

Il is stated that when Liverpool
cathedral is completed 1t win Surpass all
other English eathedrals In area, length
and height Il IL built on a mound $50
feet above the river, and from the sea
approach viii produce a very striking
efect.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Reminder Of wan Street.

Mrs. Banker-Oh, come out to the
barnyard. William, and see the farmer
watering his stock.
Mr.. Banker-No, Julia, I came out
here In the country to forget bust
ness.-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Hard On fha Far-

Mrs.. Chureb-Has your child got an
ear Tor musie7
Mrs. Gotham-No; think It was ru-
ined when she was quite young. Ny
husband used to sing to her-Yonksrs
Statesman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Good Catch.

Mamma-Fd hate to think that you
would throw yourself at young Short
stop.
Daughter don't Sc why. He's the
best catch on the local ball team.-Cin-
einnad Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Education Saps.

The young japanese who wishes 70
enter the public service, profession, or
even to rank as educated. has practically
TO learn four languages-pure japanese
apano-ohinese. eplstolary japanese,
and eolloquial dialect
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
zinc c1eansr.

To clean zinc use whiting made into
paste with turpentine. Whiting mixed
with water or cloudy ammonia ls ex-
cellent for al sorts Of tins, especially
with tin dish o0TSrA-Amarican Queen.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

what is lover" asked the sweet
girl who was looking for q chance to
leap.
Love" replied the old bachelor. 'is
a kind Of insanity that makes a man
call a 2OO-pound female his little tur-
tie dove."-Chicago Daily News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
An Awful Thought

I often long TO put away
The burdens fate has piled on me-
And laF me down TO sleep for aye,
From tolling ana from trouble rree-
hut then there comes this awful thoughi
which makes ne brace myself and bear
The fils have At present: What
II men must sin work over thereI
-ChcagO RecOrd-Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

IT see Jennie Gayleigh is to undergo
another operation"
Dear mel Appendicitis again7"
mo. She's going to have her hus-
hand amputated. Town TopicS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

MIX, vine, OK blood, eau Do cologne,
strawberries, Tiolets and rose leaves
are among the things used By we'll
known European actresses to ned
cate and perfume their bafha
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Not Viciona Enonrh

He-Like all young men, have my
faults.
She-Yes, but they are so insignifi-
cant that no self-respecting girl would
feel justified in marrying you to re-
form you.-TOWn Topics.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
spsalEinR - Anthnritr.

Mesks-The man who tries 20
change q Woman's views is q fool.
Weeks-HoW do you lZnoWf
NeelB-My wife told me so.-Tit,
Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Idiomatie Engiish.

Hojaek-wen. the company has gone
under?
Tomdfk-What sank TT
Hojack-Its floating debt-FoEn
topics.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

Mrs. Anna L. Newly.
First class furnished roms for rent
to gentleman, with bath and gas.
1928 Wabash avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Well Fixed.

The individual who possesses both
dollars and sense is pretty well equipped
for the battle Of life.-Chieago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

pa, what Is q Iady?s
"A lady, my son, Is q female Who
does not have 70 insist that ahs z .
lady."-OeEeland Leader.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
An Tmportant pistinction.

The diplomat doth toll IN state
And carefully dissimulate.
With lesser plans and smaller wit
He would be called a hypOcrits.
Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

The toys used by Queen Victoria WhA
4 child viii be on exhibition at tn
worlds fair at St. Louis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

How're the chances Of the team
this season."
Zine! We've got q new college
pitcher who can cuss at the umpire In
seven different languages Farm
and Fireside