davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24

Chicago papers are discussing the
chances of success of j. Ogden Ar
mour's efforts to induce the boys to
stay on the farms. Mr.. Ogden may
make his scheme cinch il he will first
evolve some plan for inducing the girls
to stay on the farms
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
Our Finest CANDY store

The largest and most beautiful candy
store In this city, containing the most
exclusive assortment of Xmas novel
ties and manufacturing absolutely the
best candies, Is Roncovieri's, 1881 Fill
more street, near Eddy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24

We're read and circulated, the blank
petition was passed for signatures.
me petition was an appeal to repre-
sentatives in Congress asking that they
protest against the employment of Chi
nese or Japanese coolies on Panama
canal construction work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24

In way" says the wife of former
Senator Burton, II might say that I
am glad that my husband has been con-
victed, for 1t removes him from asso-
citation with the trust-contaminated
Senate" A prize for the name of the
first Senator to quickly look up and say
Who? Me?"
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
THOUSANDS LOST
IN TEXAS FIRE

NACOGDoCHES, Tex, Dec. 2a.-Fire
today that started in the second story
of the e. A. Blount building. fronting
the public square, caused a. loss of
100000. Some of the heaviest losers
are: Nacogdoches Mercantile Company.
Perkins Bros, H. A. B1ount, ]. NJ.
Weeks. Joe Reindel, r. c. Twindler,
Perkins, Kleas & Mast, Blount and GAR
rison and Stripping & Hazelwood.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24

II the parents Of a girl want her to
marry 3 certain young man all they
have to do is to pretend that they have
no eartly use for him
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24

TIP to the Wise
Meussdorffer hat orders are yerv ac-
ceptable Christmas gifts. 909 Fillmore
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24

Sterling silver manicure pieces. 75c.
,nar. Mell o'Neil and Karl Eber. 1744 Fill-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
ROOSEVELT PANIED sCHMITz

Schmitz began with a reference to
the Presidents message on the Japan-
ese question He was panied that
Roosevelt should have uttered his opin-
ions without giving the matter further
and more accurate consideration, and
he regretted that in the past he had
supported Roosevelt for the Presi-
dency. The Mayor saw great danger
to the country in the Japanese question
and feared that through the naturaliza-
tion of the brown man this State might
come to be governed by the Japanese.
He. secuted the idea that there had
ever been any mob violence directed
against the Japanese in this city.
Schmitz declared that corporations
and trusts favored the admission of the
Japanese as move to disrupt labor or
ganizations in this country. He said
that ever since Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor had
made the announcement that that or
ganization was in politics the work on
behalf of the Japanese has been pushed
IN this country. and San Francisco has
felt the first effect of the trend
1t was an easy matter for the Mayor.
who likes to pretend that he is perse-
cuted on account of his affiliations with
the Union Labor party, and not on ac-
count Of his association with Abe Ruef.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24

ination against Japanese restaurant
keepers: therefore, be It
Resolved by the citizens Of San
Francisco, in meeting assembled, That
the action of the Japanese and Korean
Exclusion League In the frst-named of
these matters is in no sense inconsist-
that "the League, as such, shall not
adopt any measures of discrimination
against any Chinese or Japanese or
dent in the United States" but. on the
contrary, is merely Nn exercise Of the
unquestionable right of our citizens.
acting individually or collectively, to
the State designated for the regulation
of the relations between the respective
races; further
Resolved That the allegation that the
League has formally and officially par
ticipated in. boycott on the Japanese
restaurant keepers is contrary to fact
and based chiefly upon a misinterpre-
tation of press reports OF the leagues
proceedings; further
Resolved. That we deny and protest
against these and other features Of
Secretary Metcalfs report to President
leading; further
Resolved, That the report Of Secre-
tary Metcalf is utterly unworthy of Gre
dence IN any PARTICULAR, the same being
aEgerated presentation of incidents,
which, so far as they exist at all, bear
no significance to the question at issue
between the Governments OF the United
States and of Japan, or between the
State of California and President
Roosevelt; further
Resolved. That we hereby express our
lack of confidence in Secretary Metcalf.
as one who, having been honored and
trusted by our citizens, has sought to
betray our interests in matter affect
ing the welfare of present and future
generations, with the object of bolster
ing up an assault upon our rights as a
self-governing commonwealth, and
most fundamental principle of national
liberty.
In addition to the resolutions. which.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
kiliod tho nn,,ouu,r.

Michael ID. Custy, Il vel knuWn So.
loon keeper, was shot nud inSIeutiy
killed by negro ma aed Pal WIN
Preston, In the place Of balif oss st
Bedford City, Va, Thusrda5. Tnu
negro escaped, and is teiug Eulted
by posse. l Is said Preston went
in OuSty's store, and bGcauSe the bar.
tonder would not serve him before
waiting on white mon at the bar,
nc drew a revolver aud fired two shots
at Custy, both or WHOA passed
through Custys heart. Cu8ty was
dead when others In the place reached
him. Preston ran into tho street, and
jumped into a hack, 81 ding the order
that the yehicie 90 driven away The
driver refused, and Preston BeiZod the
lines and whipping up the horses,
made bis escape
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
DIES ON THE GALLO VS..
gro Hung for Killing n white store
Keeper.

Keeper.
At twenty minutes past II O'Clock
Friday Morning, IN the Aiken j2i.
yard, Luxe Grey was hanged for the
murder Of Mr.. Cliff ,rd Woodward OF
Ftiday night, tho 81 Of February, anc
twelve miDutas afterwards be we
pr n0unced dead by DIS. w. O. r.
rurnbull and j Frampton Wyman
Tue crime for winch Luke Grey wa.
hanged was committed on the 81 day
February this year. Mr. Oliffor
Wood ward, q merchant Of Montmo
renci, Was In his store talking to S
uegro named Bob Cauley when Grey
entered the store with gun In his
hand He approached Mr.. Wood ward
and asked him wnat he meant by in
Sulting his wife that morning. Mr.
Woodward told the negro he had not
spoken to his wife. Grey insisted
that he had, and throwing up hif
gun said he would shoot Mr. Wood
wards brains out. Grey walked back
ward toward the door. As Grey
stepped out OF the door he raised the
gun and shot Mr.. Woodward, who
iOIl III WdlQ bUOlO lhUO Uut
street.
The only eye witness, a negro, tes
tilted that Mr.. Woodward had abso.
lutely no weapon, and when the peo.
pie on the street rushed t. the scene
;hey saw no weapon until they placed
Mr.. Woodward on the counter, and 8
small pen knife fell out Of his vest
pocket 1t was not open. Wit.
nesscs for tho State testified that
shortly before the shooting Grey,
with his brother-in-law, Son Oliver
weut to the store Of Nj. Chitty Wood
ward, brother Of Cliff Woodward
and endeavored to purchase some
shells. They could not secure them
and they Immediately proceeded tt
Oliff WoodWard's store, Grey going
inside, while Oliver remained ontsld,
ut the window.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
Sad r'ato ofAwin { nioers.

The war department has hearo
nothing further concerning Lieut.
John g. Hamilton OF the l25h infsn
try since his disappearance som
weeks ago from Folt Jay, Nav York
where he was stationed. Fears arr
entertained by his friends that ne u
mentally 9 fl s0ted and that some harm
has come to him. His brother, Tor
merly q lieutenant In she army, i
now patient at the goverrmenb hoS
pital for the insane here, where n'
was sent following . series or wii'
escapades In the Philippines Ih'
two tfIlcers we're twin brothers ant
obtained con missions IN the arm!
about the same time. They CAV
promiae Of being bright and capabl
officera and OF having most creditab)
"a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
Woman hruta.Iy Slain.

At New York a woman known as
Mrs. Annie Moore, aged so, WAS
'ound murdered Thursday In room
1t No. Second street. She had
>een horribly mutllated. The jugu-
lar vein was severed, wind pipe al
most cut through, breast badly Rlssh-
I'd snd body disc mbowelled. M
Weapon was found and there were but
ew blood marks around the room.
James Moore, who bad posed as the
soman's husband, Is held by the
oo!ice On suspicion. Moore told tie
Jolice that he and the woman had
leon living together Ieven years. The
woman, he said, was the widow Of hit
brother, who died ten years ago.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
Huraah tor Tiliman,

Senator Tillman has declined the
to bs tho Presidents guest
aboard his Yatch, the May fl over, at
Oyster Bay, nexU Monday on ocoa-
sion OF the ttl naval rev ew. The
senator's deolination was expected,
for he has said he would never meet
Nj. Roosevelt unless he received from
him an apology as the result OF the
withdrawal of the White House din
ner invitation following the fight on
the senate floor In which the then
South Carolina senators we're the par.
ti0lpantS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
Kiiiing I'm Newborry.

The Newbe!ry Observer saya: "Mr
eugene L Lssvoll, son Of the late
Jol. Jno II Leavell, and brother o
Mr.. Robert Y. Lsavell Of This city
yas shot and killed In the public roa(
,ear V4uRhnsville on Tuesday even
ng about seyon O'Clock by Mr.. B
Whit Goodwin" The killiug was tn
'esult Of % row over school matters
9th the Killed and the killer beinl
rustees OF the same SCHOOL, If whis
eey had anything to do with the trou
lie 1T was blind tiger whiskey as New
,erry has no dispenaaries.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
Must he Crazy.

A dispatch from Anderson, s. O.,
,ays B$zeer Hayes, the ten. year old
'on OF R>v. and Mrs. r.. b. Fl yes,
as been critically i'll, and his pa lnts
lirmly refuse to let any physl. ,p
1--WE the child medical attention. Mr..
Hayes is an evangelist OF the Wesle.
IAN church and is firm believer In
he faith cure. He says that he and
his wife have always treated their
ick children without resorting to a
physician, relying solely upon their
aith In the Lord to answer their
prayers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
t'ataI Fight,

John Newsome, who was sho
through the brest Monday afternoon
In O. fight in front of the Souther
hotel In Macon, Ga, died Tnursda,
morning, and Joe Curtis, the part
alleged to have used the pistol, is dy
inc in the city hospital. Curtis Wa
taken from the operating table short
" after noon. e-fourths OF hi,
skull has been removed and attending
physicians say there is no chance IL
hts recovery. The four womci
arrested for participation In the hgh
have been released.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
BENNnrTsv1LLR S Q, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1906

States Government commemorate
and rewards the heroic deed has q
design on its diverse face represent
Ing a msn leaning over an obstruction
on railway tracks and swinging O.
torch aloft to warn the engineer of
tho onrushing train.
The reverse face shows tab'ot
upon q wreath OF lurel bearing the
name Of George Peell. About the
marein of the design Ia this inscr,p.
tiOn:
The Railroad Life Saving Medal
IT the United States" The medal is
suspended from q ribbon Of spooial
design.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
Sought Dcath.

At New York man giving the
name CT Mason Bacon, rs years old J.,
and his home at Raleigh, N. g., made
an attempt to commlt suicide Wod.
nesday by jumping from the Brooklyn
bridge. He was prevented by two
men, who jumped from a passing
trolley Car and turned him over tC
the police. Later he was sent to the
psycop&th!c "ai 4 In Bellevue hospita
or observation.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
Kiile0 PrieOner.

At Atlanta a fight Within the wall
OF the United States prison Wednes
day Edward Richmond, serving tel
years sentence for train robbery wa
shot and Instantly killed by Guar
Froy, whom Richmond had attacked
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
Two were Ihliodn

Information has been received from
Webster county, Miss, OF the killing
Of Samuel Hightower and bis son,
james, by Walter Uoopar, as the re.
suit OF an old quarrel. Before the
elder Higtower fell before Co ,per,a
pistol he shoe aud fatally wounded
Cooper, 'NsN
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
BrutalIy Assaulted.

A special to Valdosta, Ca. says: A
) ar'old negro girl was brutal,
ssaulted by q negro man there Wed
esday. The child ia In a dangerou
ondition. The negro populatio,
openly threatens to lynch the assail
mt The chief Of police Is exercls
ing his authority to protect the
prisoner from mob violence.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07

-Four Greek laborers were killed and
another man fatally injured by Bal
timore, Olio, Southwestern train at
Symes, y lio. The men were employed
on railroad construction.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
WHO Wilt IL b (?
SCUM FIGURING ON TaE VOTE
KOK GOVERNOR.
he Prohibitionists Hold the Balance
of Power and Can Name
the Man.

According to the election returns
for GOVERNOR which are published IL.
full In another colump, the prohibi
tlonists hold tho balance Of power
and can name the nexs governor OF
South Carolina. II al or nearly all
ahe votes oas6 In the frat primary foi
the four diSpenHsry candidates goe.
20 Mr.. Manning IN the sSocnd pri.
mary, which Is a reasonable presump.
2iOo, as 1T is thought he must more
yearly represent tueir views ou the
dispensary question than Mr. Ausel,
Mr.. Manning would have 45 772 sotss,
lacking GA votes to elect him. Can
he draw thtse from the prohibition
vote Is the questio, ? Mr.. M tanning
as is we'll known f.vors reformed
diepensary controlled by tho State
In the first primary Mr.. Ausel re-
ceived 80 131 votes, lacking onl; 8 255
votes to elect him. Supp sing thai
III who voted for him In tAc first pri
mary will again vote for him in tic
second, Mr.. Ansel would bapa to ge.
rom the prohibition vote 9.255 u
elect him. II he can do this he viii
DC the next governor Of South Caro.
ina. Mr.. Anse] received Is 923 more
votes than Mr. Manning did, and, If
1t was not for the fact that Blease,
Sloan and MoMahap, who received
% 564 vot&a, arc In favor Of the State
tiSpenSary the same as Mr.. Manning
IS, and lhat their vote will probably
30 to Mr. Manning, Mr.. Ansels cleo.
tion would be q foregone conclusion.
Ii will thus be seen that the prohibi.
ton vote is the determining factor,
as we said ABOVE.
Th, QuesfGon la how will the prohi-
oittonisas v3tsP Some will vote for
Mr.. Mannip, jsSnd some will vote for
Mr.. Ansel, rSht 1t is likely that many
Of them WiifsnOt vote at al IL they
mold to thu .9trict prohibitionists
creed they IL not yotet TO legsliIz1Ia the
oes. Ii nsl1tp us oe seen uhaS it is
auybody's race yet for governor. 1t
may be Mr. Ansel or 1t may be Mr..
M inning Elther one of these gentle.
men would make an excellent chief
magistrate, and would fill the high
and honorable ofllce with credit to
GhemBelVes ana honof 10 Ghe StaCe'
80 no one need loose any sleep over
Sne question as 10 VINO VIII succeed
dov' heyWafn.
hefe is 6ae sl0uSbion IN hgufes as ,t
sppears 10 Ill VINO VIII lay parClZah
shlp ASIDE ana CONSIDER the Vote caso
III Ciie iaIe eieCvioh WIN an uhpffJo
u,ceu mlho' Inc vote lof bhe state
oiSpensafy wan as lollowS:
m@nl'liiR aIaR '''.'''.''..''. 80. % |uo
niease. '....'...'..... 80. 10 ~
oio"u '..'. %. - ...'.'.''. % ~
MI Mahah h'.....'..... .''... 2,1Z2
noo"l lor ots1e oi NpoiiSfrY. 90 ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-07
ANSEL LEADS
In the Race for Governor by
Good Vote.
MANNING rs SFCOND.
And THEY VIII Run Over In Second
Primary, SO VIII Lyon and RaSs'
dali, and Sullivan aud
Wharton. All Others
Elected.
.S,tx~ NI< ~ IN
MANNING rs SFCOND.

As n result of the primary election
A in South Carolina tho following are
the nominees Of the Democratic party;
= For United States Senator'S II
Tillmsn
Manning, who enter second pri
For For Lieutenant Governor Thomas
aaG Mcleod. ~ m.
For Comptroller General-A, w.
For State Treasurer H. Jonn-
ings.
For Adjutant and Inspector General
j. O. Boyd.
For State Superintendent of E iu'
cation-O. b. Martin.
For Attorney General j. ERASER
Lyon or Jas. w Ragsdale, who MAKE
the second race.
For Railroad commissioner M
Sullivan or John II. Wharton, who
Z must enter sec nj primary.
For Congress gst>district, GeorgH
8. Legare;2 dlstIGt, ] O. Pattersol.
: Sd d.strict, .neeWkya,t Aiken; 4 b dis
Sric6, JSssph 4 4! .SSphns n; II distrios
d. 70 Finley; b dis'rict, IL
% lerbe: 7th district, A. Frank LrvHr
The figures show that there will bt
three d races. Messrs. Ansel anc
Banning must enter SECOND primaf!
for,the g. ,e,ncrFhip. Mr. Lyon and
Mr.. kAgSicale must; make secoho
race for the A icrney Generaishlp
and it will take 3 second primary te
show whether M. Sullivan or mr
Wharton shall be nominated as IL IA
road Com missioner
The contest fol Railroad Com miss
ioner is exceedingly cluse. Mr. Whar
>Non an6, MI, Sullivan ran olose IN tho
.1hrat primary.
For Comptroller General, M. Jones
has secured the denomination, having
Il $3.50 votes more than his competitor,
Mr.. Walker.
MIR. McCown was nominated io'
M Secretary Of State by q large ma
# lority.
fss Mr., Boyd has received s34,001 more
\ aS, than s.s fIaskell and he VII
"a bs the next AZ infant aud sInsp: ctoi
General Of the State.
Senator Tiilman ran 13 036 votes
4 behind the State ticket. He rtceiy
ed so, 46l votes, while the total vote
cast will aggregate about 96 697
This ''scratcl ing" Of Serato Iinmar
by the voters is noticeable In every
county Of the State, though In sent
it Ia much more marked than u
Others.
The following Is the total vote re,
ceived by each candidate for Statt
tfflcers:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09
THE VOTE CULTIVATORS.
OndianapOlis News

NlnuldhdpOllS News
Soon now the political man
Will hike him round about
A-shakihg all the hands he can
And passing jOllies out;
A-being pleasant ali the day
(And that's an awful STRAIN
And talking loud the party way
For individual gain;
A-handing out those near-cigars
That grow for campaign use.
And helping to hold up the bars
And pay for all the juice;
Ascending out his literachure
Constituents to ciinch
BY telling them he's got II sure.
That it's a lead-pipe cinch:
A-helping out some worthy chap
Who's just two dollars shy
To pay his house rent-such a snap
He couldn't let go by;
A-keeping at it daily, and
A-missing not a stroke:
A-flinging dough with open hand
TIL he is almost broke;
Till as the campaign onward fits
Elections here once more.
And he learns whether for him it's
A case Of soar or sore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

3022-Arthur Judd, Willow Creek.
Caroline Hellquist. Willow Greek
3023-John j. Tueller, Paris, Ida.
Christine A. Olsen. Grid
3024-Carl A. Olsen. Richmond.
Annie " Stoddard. Downey.
3025-Jobn +. Dixon. Bliss.
Laurennia NJ. Wells. Oakley.
3O26-Edward Bischoff. Geneva.
Johanna Blechert. Raymond.
3027-Rolla Roy Reading. Murray.
Zillah Bolard. Murray.
302S-John S. Morgan, Bear Lake.
Ethel Rick Bear Lake.
3029-James Hoffman, Salt Lake City
Ella Everill. Big Cottonwood
3030-EliaS Miller, Murray.
Mary Green, Big Cottonwood
3o3f-John +. Broaddus, Salt Lake City
Clara S. Deighton. Salt Lake City.
3O32-Francis NJ. Skinner. Saford
Hattie Bilby. Thatcher.
3033-James b. Coroll, Frankfort.
Mary f. Bendixen Riverton.
3024-Frank w. Kemp. Milwaukee.
Emma c. Frey Salt Lake City
3035-Nathaniel II. Hodges Garden City
Elise NJ. Nelson, Fish Haven.
3036-Alonzo Heaston. Bingham.
Frances A. Hayes, Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09
AN ALrRuIsrrc SECRETARY.

Secretary Shaw is nothing if not an
altruist. Hear what he said in cam
paign speech the other day:
If it shall be necessary that I pay
more for my clothes, more for my
shoes, more for my sewing machine,
more for my typewriter, more for the
barbed wire used on my Iowa farm
than is paid for the same articles in
Europe, then 1 will not object so long
feed, and the products of American
looms clothe. and the products of
American labor generally supply every
need Of those who produce these things
thus sold abroad at reduced prices. I
will consent to pay a little more than
otherwise would be necessary to the
end that the products of American
labor shall be put on foreign markets"
What very kind gentleman Secre-
tary Shaw is. Personally, we don't
care how much he pays for anything
he buys, provided he has the money
with which to pay for them. And he
is reputed to have the money. We do
object, however, to giving foreigners
cheap products at the expense of Amer
lean citizens. Every American is not
as well off in the goods of this world
as is Secretary Shaw. Therefore, all
OF us cannot afford to indulge in his
altruistic talk.
1t is very pretty indeed to talk of the
desirability Of putting the products of
American labor on foreign markets
But when those products are put on
foreign markets and sold there for less
money than Americans are required to
pay for them, something is radically
wrong about the system. The Demo-
cratic theory is that the tariff is re-
sponsible for this condition, and no
Republican speaker has ever success
fully controverted the argument
Through the operations of the tariff
the American toiler is forced to pay a
certain proportion of the foreigners
living expenses. If there were only one
American-made article sold more
cheaply to foreigners than to Ameri-
cans, that would be one too many Sec
rotary Shaw by inference admits that
there are numerous items in the sched-
uie. The whole system is UNANIMOUSLY
wrong, and it will never be made right
as long the Republicans are in con-
troll of the national administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09

The birth of a baby weighing forty
three pounds was reported from a
Pennsylvania town the other day. 1t
developed later, however, that the new
conner had been weighed on the ice
mans scales. A revised estimate places
the childs weight at six pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09

General Corbin says there is no place
in the American army for the trained
athlete who can run 100 yards in ten
seconds flat. Certainly not. The
American soldier has never yet learned
to run, and by the same token he never
will learn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09

A London doctor goes on record as
saying that clergymen usually live
twenty-five or thirty years too long.
DR.. Osler will now probably call atten-
ton to the fact that imitation is the
sincerest form of flattery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09

An eastern health crank who lives on
10 cents day has ridden nearly $4,000
miles on a bicycle since arriving at the
age of 80 years. This lesson teaches
US that economy is not always the road
to automobiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09

Some people are kicking because the
Japanese are robbing Americans of OPP
Americans go clear to Korea in search
of opportunities? Are not the Repub-
lican spellbinders daily assuring US
that this is the land of opportunities?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
viii He Pay His Share?
philadelphia Inquirer.)

John d. Rockefeller, jr.. has arranged a
picnic for his Bible class Of which the as
sessed expense will be 70 cents for each
participant.