davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

tals regarding English action during
the panic in Amerieaa stocks have
come into the possession of a repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press it
appears that last sunday d senior
.pactner of the largest arbitrage on
Germ summoned a meeting at a private.
house Where Mr.. Morgan, Lord RoCns-
child and others were present. He de-
cIared that if the buying in % North
ern Pacific shares was not stopped his
firm must announce themselves de-
faulters. Scarcely were % words out
Of ms mouth before his hearers real
lied that such a step would mean an
immediate loss Of Els 600. 900 to the
London stock exchange.
Lord ROthschfld and Mr.. Morgan,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16


during its night watch on the back yard
nCe
Miss Wright, though now only Is years
old, has been talking to the birds forl
six years. She discovered her own gift,
and, from the first time that her iinita-
ton brought q circle of wild bird lis
teners to her side as she sat on a log
in a bit Of woods has devoted most of
her days to the study OF the bird lan-l
guages. There are many stories of her
powers
She has now passed the time Rvheui
h would go into IA woods for the
mere pleasure OF II, TO initiate the binds,
5ut the time was when she would sit
on a log in the woods and call the birds
to her side. When she would begin her
calls the birds in hearing would all
gather III the trees about their imitator
aid. except for a duttering of wings.
would remain silent until she had TN
ished her song to them. Then ali thel
birds wouI break forth in song, each
d0ing its best, apparently, TO Guido the
girl Who had stolen it's cadences.
1T is told of her that or one occasion
she visited a house where canaries are
raised for sale ana While the birds kept
silence. initiated their song she
stopped tne birds tried to show hat a
mere hdnian could o sing their songs
better than they could themselves.
Where Miss Wright had sang loud the
birds trilIed and ran through their ca
denCes with al the StreT gtn their little
LnrDaLS GOUlQ summon 4HGA LlG SlEl
sang again, still louder. The birds ex-
cecded their first effort and trilled tia
their threats seemed almost to the
bursting point. But the girl who had
stolen their song was stl1 their superior.
and finally the canarieS. almost *
hausted, gave up the contest and went.
TO the corners of their ages defeated.
For a time, while the girl was busy
learning the languages Of the various
species of the bird family, she haUnt-
ed the woods and then after learning
the language of the wild songsters, took
to the study of barnyard fowls Here
She was bIe to give b ROSTERS points
in their own early morning vocation,
and might have set up as a teacher OF
growing for the young America of the
rOost variety, for the best that h old.
est rooster on the perch could do would
be less artistic than the smallest Ell
fort of the Fond du Lac girl.
Miss Wright is now a teacher OF elo-
cution at Grafton hall Fond du Lac.
Miss Wright was born in Nebraska,
bur came to Fond du Lac to make her
home with relatives when only 3 years
old Her ability ia bird initiating
brought her 20 the notice OF people VINO
made It possible for her to attend the
RaIston University of Expression n
Physical Culture at washington. There
she was put under the direct care OF
President Edgerly. h graduated IN
1900 from the schooi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
sHB EALKs VIE BIRDS.
The Fascinating Gift Of a Young
wisconsin Girl.
CILIwankee senLlneIl


.ReiRa y Wright, young Fond du
Lac girl, has learned the language Of
all Wisconsin species of feathered crea-
lures, TILL 1T is said. she car ak TO
them as n of their own family, The
girl did not study at great universities
to learn the habits OF birds, i'm order to
initiate them but with her wi 1--we
Tor anything that flies went ahead and
studied them in the recesses Of the
woods or in the BARNARD Now it does
not make n difference to her whether
it is brilliant scarlet tanagef or the
lowly leghorn, b can talk to the crea-
ture Of the feathered coat. 1T was rot
until Miss Wright had reached a point
where her imitation OF bird ak could
be distinguished from the-rea1 thing by
b birds themselves thar she began so
study to perfect herself. and then there
was little left to be learned
Miss Wright has not confined her
studies to bird talk, but has delved
to a lesser extent into the mysteries Of
the spoken language Of various animals.
she has been successful to a consider
able extent in learning the infection Ur
the tongues used by CANNES, cattle and
even cats, But with this additional
ability she sim prefers the cadeuces
Of the canary to the carol Of the eat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
The Beautiful Mrs. Roche's Daughter.
- - go

New York JournaI1
one Of the debutautes Of next winter
is Miss Cynthia Burke Roche, the very
handsome daughter OF q Very. hand
sons mother. Mrs. Burke Roche has
always been famed as one of the most
beautiful young matrOns in New York
d vas Miss Fanny Work. the daugh-
ter of Erank Work. She married
Burke Roche, the brother OF Baron
Fernoys. about twenty years ago and
went to in England Her marriage
was not a happY n and. she returned
to this country and obtained a divorce
in Delaware. This divorce. Burke Roche
claims, is not recognized in England.
and he brought suit against, Burke's
peerage for stating that he was a di-
Gently he has come 10 this country,
where ne is representing English min
ing interests. and is frequently in New
York. He insisted upon being allowed
to see his daughter, who was at school.
and made the demand in the nature of
q legal action. Miss Cynthia Burke
Roche is yeB a rosebud Of a girl. just
from the school room. She is very
much like her mother. with the same
willowy figure and the same a~ristocrat-
ie pose and a voice which is charm
inglN modUlated- In fact, she Will be
a very great success at Newport this
umIner re- in New York next winter.
She has two brothers. one of whom
stands directly in the line of succession
to his uncle, Baron E~ernoys, who is
unmarried and who has never been
very robust. On his death Burke Roche
VIII be Baron Fermoys and his son
win succeed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
MORGAN IN LONDON PUT STOP TO
BUYING OF NORTHERN PACIFIC

contrary to all the rules of Capel court,
pledged their word hat there would be
no further buying in OF Northarn Pa
ciic. Tt is generally realized that II
his arbitrage concern had not been
able to get its needs met, London would
have felt the effe3ts for three years,
and houses whose names are historic
would have been compelled to go to the
wall, despite the fact that none OF the
parties in question had taken any seri-
ous initiative in the fight between the
American roads.
At Sundays meeting when the sit
uation was presented in all its gravity
Lord R0thsChild said. LOudOn must
be saved, and when JhOse present
agreed that the buying OF Northern
Pacific must be stopped he remarked:
We have gained the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

trouble at DAYTON. and Mrs Bennett
went to help him out Her husband re-
FUSED his assistance. aF he had lost faith
IN the BOY He wired her 90 Dayton. anc
she sent MIN iu return a special delivery
Ger special c0utract by The a. r. COM
pany OF this city. from the p~ostofjce. but
never reached Bennet He .cft the CITY.
peleNinE that she NO longer cared for
+qm, y she has never been able To Gn1
him.
she alleges that She has spent large
sums OF money in trying to dnd him. and
that her oamaEcs by reason OF the noa-
delFeTF or the letter should be assessed
aL SiiCbu. Tile &ulr is an Unusual one. I'M
dSmlcn as the government cannot be
sued, and IL IS doubtful whether the sub
contractor can be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
w1NDMILI FOR A CLUB HOUSE.
Kansas University Golfers Would
Buy Old Lawrence Landmark.

(kausaS City starr
Lawrence, Kan, May k-Unless it
Is bought before The list Of June, the
Dutch windmill, one OF Lawrence S
landmarks. VIII be torn down by ITS
owner, Colonel Lea-nard. The old mll
has been going to ack and ruin OF late,
and as Mr.. LeaFnard puts it, # no one
cares to buy the windmill n care for
it it might as well be torn-doWn.
-Four hundred dollars is the price
which Learpard has set upon the Wlna-
mill and the TWO acres of and upon
which it is buflf. The Windmill is as
pecialIy dear TO the students of the
UNIVERSITIES. and the Kansas University
Country club. headed by Professor Car
ruth is making d desperate effort 10
ransom the mill II they succeed in.
raising the money. to buy W1ndmltk
the lower part-of h structure vail De
fitted up assclub rooms and the grounds
VIII be turned into a public park The
mill is only a short distance from the
campus.
ne windmill was completed IN 1854
Work uponrft was commenced IN 1863,
but was suspended on accoun Of The
Quantren raid until the year follow
ing When completed II cost s., 100.
Twelve men came from SWeden.tO build
the mill, which was the FIRST Of its kind
IN the state. The sails had no rudderl
but were trimmed by hand the NOV
able dome of the mill being swung
around by long sweeps, which reached
To the ground. until the sails caught
the wind. IT was equipped with tWo
sets of mill stones, one for coTn and
another for wheat After serving as "a
grfst mil for some time the mill finally
furnished power for a pillow factory,
The mill ground its last grist IN July,
ISS6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
q Ito - &c -

~SaLuraa EQSE}
There was once nItahan tenor at
Covert Garden by the name of Tasca.
who, 1 am sorry TO say, san his own
praises better tS~in the score, says Mr..
William Parry. the stage director at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
For this and other reasons he was
strongly disliked BY all the workmen,
one day he~eanqe to me and said with
great show OF mystery
Tell me the exact spot
I could not Tor the life Of me under
stand what he wanted.
You know wen enough What i
want, he persisted. SHOW me the spot
where Hamberhk sang b high @.
There is alwayssone spot on the stage
hat IS better than al the Others ia
stand ON when yea sing. Where is
IN show you later. 7 replied.
But Femember, neEeT z wOrd it would
cost me my place # it should leak
out
Then I drove a brass a into one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
row BOAT is BURNED.
Four Lives Were Lost in Fire at
Calhoun, Ky.

Evansville, Ind. Nav 15-The steam
or 0~wensboro, a towboat. owned by the
Green River Goa TRANSFORMATION conf
night. and four lives were lost. The
rs was without a watchman and had
tied up at calhoun Fire brDke out
ABOUT ri j. M. and spread with great
rapijfty.
inson 0f This city made narrow escapes
with their lives. The two dremeu.
named Crenshaw u BrinkWan. both
of Evansville. together With two
ruust2bouts. were lost with the boat.
a large tow Of lumber was attacked to
the boa but Was>cut loose and saved.
The boat rs q complete loss and was
waived at Se.0GQ-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
Sues A. D. T. for Loss Of Husband

CNeW York JOurnaLJ
Columbus. O--An unusual suit has
been filed against the American District
Telegraph mpan IF this CITY by Mrs
Cassie BenEeEt, who alleges Ghat hy the
livery letter to her husband she lost Ter
spouse
Bennett was a congregational minister
The pair have several children. among
them a wayward son RE got iutO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
WhaS IS
OwarEgE@2

A duh, throbbing pain, accompanied
By a sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side. with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation
On examination il viii be found that
the region OF pain shows some swell
ing. This IS the first stage of Ovaritis,
Inflammation of the Ovary. # the roof
OF your house leaks, my sister, you have
1t fixed at once why not pay the same
respect TO your own body ?
You need not. you ought not to let
yourself go, when me Of your own sex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
Aguinaldo as a Cyclist.

New York Commercial Advertiser-)
An american who knew Aguinaldo in
HongkOng says of him His fayOrlte
sport was an afternoon spin awheeL ann
3 must confess he was one Of The nattiesr
figures on Governors road. he wore the
regulation 1cvcfe costume and was inYae-
lably a~ccompanied-b his secretary SiNta
2eared American wheel, and. nk most
athietes of sulaf butld was q graceful
and strong rider.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
60 AwaT &c Bnllls violin.

.AEAtANaA0 @eAANAAN@4r-
Exerer. n H-1Irs Ole Bull has just
shipped to Bergen. Norway, as a gift
10 the c0nserVatOry founded in that city
bv her lata husband. ole Bulrs Famous
violin. made hy Gaspa Dr Sdiot
The instrument is pr0babiy the INCEST IN
existence. It's scroll being masterpiece
by Gellini. The p~ripe5p8l feature ~ the
elaborate carving, q c1eTDDs mead is e3-
Qufsitely lone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
BEATTY AND WARRIOR TO WED.
Betrothal Of Muriel Wilson and
winston Churchill Announced.

CLoudon letter.
The betrorhal OF MurieI Wilson. the
famous Euglish beauty and at the same
TINE one of the cIeverest girls in an
England. to WinstCl Churchill, soldier.
war correspondent and cousin of the
Duke Of Marlborough. vas recently am
uoIuce5 and london rejoiced exceed
ingly aud wondered hos his mother.
Lady Randolph ChurchHl (NIrs. Corn
w8lIs-West, as isl, would take IL, for
there lent always room for two clever
0omeu-whO are also beauties--in the
one family.
tFron tie london T~oleeraph.)
Along with Mrs. Beerhohm Tree. Miss
AIufiel Wilson is at present appearing
fH 4 series OF performances of the tate
Tom Taytors Masks and Faces Et
tae Palace theatre, Hun, organized by
Wrs. Arthur Wilson Of Trauby Croft,
w58 Eas secured the cooperation OF a
number ~ Distinguished people. The
pHocee4s are - be devoted to the local
hraneh cf the Soldiers % Sailors
FamiA Is association, and. as Che spa
ctous rheatre has been packed at the
two maunees Already given. there is
every prospect OF n large sum being
aeeized Miss Muriel Wilson as ia
Wofingtou displayed histri0nic talent
or q hign order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
- ) 80 Sol.

4Paris Letter.
ToIstoi us also at work on a short
story. "Qul a Raison, which treats OF
burning questions il sOciat Tffe today.
and which gtEes a vivid description ef
Intellectual life IN Russia. The CEN
sor has int6rdiotsd ire publication Of
the work
Another literary labcP IS q drama in
one att but age Is beginning to tell
upon him. and he is no longer able to
do manual work iu which he delighted
as a means OF exercise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
TaI1inr OF Ii Fnlistments.

Washington, siay 15.-There has been
p slight falling sf i'm the enlistment
for the regular army since 6he with
drawEl of that portion of the adver-
tisement saying that recruits and new
TeSime1ts were being enlisted FOR the
Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
newet Heard From-

London. May 16-An unconfrmed re-
port has been received ffow Rosnead
that General Dewet, with 8 small com
WandO and a lonE-tom. has crossed
5nto Zuruhurg district Of Cape Colony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
Rates under Public ovnersbiD.
New York Tribuae9

ANeN AoEk
The advocates Of pubic ownership who
regard that theory as the pauacea for an
.industriai Ills might wen study the sta
tstics showing the elective cost of trans
p atlon on ralroads IN Europe n the
railroads in this country, which are not
UNDER the control of The state In France
II costs $L44 10 carry a ton of freight 10)
miles, in Germany, SIS; nSwitzerland
$40, IN HOLLAND SLIGO. IN Belgium &l-36.
United States the cost is only ST. cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

TIL CuHen-M. E.. Condor. PocateIlo;
81. c. N-eWnarteu, Denver II. J. Tlett.
Chicago; w. W.. Curron and wife, Edgar;
r. II. Tucker, AsE en- C0to-s w W. 8yTne,
a francisco; Dr. n, g. Deaue. ScOheld:
L. c. Mott, III S. Keller san Francisco;
DR.. Steele and wife, Lehi; IL. Orehaul,
San FranciSC0s Andres AppOst- Fresno.
Lang, j. a Lang. Naryland. Ills: L. A.
Grove, ~SpriDgville; j. AZ Reynolds, Park
City; ~. j.. MOcheh and wife. Castie
Gate; Miss Minnie Startup, Provo; Fl. F.
Fish. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

The Knutsford-George P. ballard, Mr..
and Mrs t. ii. StaathoG, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Ridden, Kansas City: j..
e. Lincoln and son. Mrs. LOuise Lincoln;
St Louis; Miss Bessie Eaton. chicago.
MIS- Annie B~archus, Los Angeles; Baron
de Barrai, Paris, France; NJ. j. Allen,
Denver Mr. p Mrs, Joseph-R. Waruon,
Philadelphia julius ETank, S. Luttleef.
Rochester; Robert Banner, Boston; q. III.
6oyE n son Chicagoy j. s Charlton,
Denver; w. j. Clifford. G. l.. clifford, j..
II. AeaSe, Boston; N j. Brown, Haley,
Ida Mr.. and Mrs G., p. Williams. Miss
Is. NJ Williams, Dr. G. w Williams. Mrs
X n. Ihayer, New York; Mime. L. de
Frousille, Paris; Miss A. J. D-ovonstine.
Albert wilcox New York; A. futile and
wife, Mrs. and Miss Patterson. Fair
Haven; A F. McYfttE Pennsylvania g..
Dukehart. PortiandE George II. NOugh,
Cheyenne: w D. Donoher, Park CITY;
Carl r. Kraft, a. e. Vincent. chfcaEO.
Martin Sipple, Elgin, Ills III. Harris, st.
Louis M D.. Marie. Chicago; w. A.
Lamppman. a Francisco j.. r.. Hayes.
Chtcagof Herbert ". Walker, Philadel-
phia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
- g 81 FnrniEnre-

Chicago. MAJ 15-An advance of 10
Per cent in the cost OF an high-priced
chamber suite furniture was decided
upon here today at the aunuaI meeting
OF the National Association of Chamber
Suite and Case Work Manufacturers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
10 e. - I'd Quarantine Town.


Charleston. Ils@SmaHpoX at Brocton,.
seventeen miles north Of this city. is as
Stunning alarming proportions no deaths
have yet occurred, but over 40 cases are
reported. The disease was drst thought
to be Cuban itch. only one resldent phE-
siclan p~rOnouncing ID smallpox Last
health was called 20 the subject and Dr.
Egar at nee d-iagnOsed the disease as
smallpox in a mild fOrEa. a quarantine
was at once established. but there
We're not enough well people 70 care for
the sick, let alone guard them, the ruling
Enforced Complaints are being made at
Paris, Oakland and other nearby towns
come TO them. from the infected town.
Great uneasness is felt lest the drTd
disease should be spread ait over eastern
Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

of the stage boards, and he was over
jOyed when 4 solennly pointed out the
exact spot And so were the workmen
penses That night he carefully stood
on the tack and sang the high a.
Rushing into the wings. he exclaimed:
fB~eautfult Wonderfuln Ever after
ward, no matter what part of the stage
demanded his presence, he ould rush
TO the tack whea the time for the high
{ came, and there deliver it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

White House-George Dunbar. Logan;
Alex Ruudstram. Miss H RundstranL
Btck Rundstram, Rundstram Fred
j, w, A4piu, Nephi; w. Ross, T. p. Sc
wits, Ogden. w BEETLES aud wife Butte:
Dr. J. N&Tgiii and family. Kansas
SCs STILES, EoriUne; Lewis Schneider,
Bingham; 81 f. Brather and wife, Ma
olson, & D., DB Chandler, Atlanta,
Ca; j. J. Ftesler, Hester s. c. 81. A.
Henson. Blue Ridge Ca; Mrs. Swallow,
London, England; Dr. T. "A. SnOok and
W1fa BIacktoot. Ida. @ NerheISt. Bin9-
ham: calf Dixon and wife, ogden. John
Robbins. Bingham; Miss s. Kirk. Mrs.
$ J. waters, r. NJ Clegg. Us. Fl. Cald-
IOoeles " Kelley, Fillmore: w. r..
HaW1ey, Holden. Utah; 81 b Jones
Bingham; Thomas Cherry. Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

The Kenyon-o IT, swigly n VIE
Omaha; w. RI CTa0tree. wife and SON.
Chattanooga, Tenn; r. Leslie New
man, Omaha; J.; ~ Malone, George l.
Quale, Cleveland; e. r.. Locke and wife,
Denver colo, Ed Keuhle, Evansville,
Ind Mrs. r. Z. Steele. Lehi; Julius
Baer, Cheyenne City; w. w. Byrne,
san Francisco; c. c.. Gott, New York,
Mrs. Kate CLARK los angeles; Henry
Martin, Jackson, Mich q. A. COIN,
Chicago r. j. MeCauley. Chicago; 4. J..
Hirsohfeld, Chicago Miss C. A. Hall,
minneapolis, A Blake and wife,
Rochdale, Mass. Mrs. c.. S. Duckworth,
Mss J. Z. Duckworth, /. G. Duckworth,
Miss F. Cormus, bliss Z A Cormus,
W~orchester Aass5 W Woodbnrn, Car
son, New; H III FaIeS, North Torrandas
L. J. Rice, Rediand, Cal H. c.. WOOL
Nerton Grimsby. Ont, Canada; Earl
Pierce. Rhode Island; H.-A. Moss DenW-
YER George il. CaldwelE Manila, L.
I~1oUensteIn, Price. Elizabeth Estab0ok,
Boston; ". H. Firth, Denver; II. Lelb-
man, ChicagD; j. ". BOrly, Denver:
]. Murphy &. r. C1eGVeland. St. LOUIS.
r G Morris, Ogden; y. K-uischbeam.
san francisco. Mrs. j. Fred hEisel,
Hotel Kelsel; Mrs. II. c. Van Mutio,
Logan; Thomas GLIB. Denver; J. T..
Bower, Ogden; J. @. Kaiser, Omaha:
LA Sherman Josie Sherman, PoeatelI7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

"Grantsvile people have done pretty
wei with their Wool this year said John
Fhnders, manager Of the Grantsvnle
coop store, At the White House last
evening The clip was generally of good
quality andrI think most of it has been
sold. The prices ranged from 1872 toI125a
cents ] know this 70 be q fact, although
some buyers quote lower prices, because
l Was interested in several transactions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

holds out the helping hand toyou, and
viii advise you without money and
without price Mrs. Pinkham's labora-
tory is at Lynn, Mass. Write a letter
there telling all your symptoms and
get the benefit of the greatest expert
ence in treating female ills.
Il was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi
clan thought an operation would be
necessary.
"Lydia z. Pinlzham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended to
noe, 1 decided to try it. After using
several bottles 1 found that I was
cured. Ny entire system was toned
up, and I suffered no more with my
o3aries. Mas. ANA AsTOS, Troy No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

w II. Liddiard, "Ratlesnake Pete. Of
Cody Wyo-s is at the Cullen. Mr.. Lids
diard is an cid side-paruner OF Colonel
Bill Root, and viii leave with the colonel
IN Il day or two TO conduct a bunch OF
Indians from the Rosebud agency 10 the
BuhalO exposition. 'Rattlesnake Pete"
has been foreman on fBuffalO Bur
COdys Wyoming ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

Denver, Colo.
7 am cured of the pain In my
back and haVe no more trouble Of
nat kind. When 4 got 4 Belt
] was laid Up with q bad attack
OF spinal meningitis. The nerves
and cords OF my back drew me az
most doJf5le. 50 hat my heels were
within eight inches OF my hea I
found great RELIEF from yOur Belt
and improved constantly until It
cured me My back Is now as
strong as II ver was Yours sin-
ccreiy. GEO. ERENAkH.
LA I'd St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

TO Cure a cold in One Day
Take Laxahve Bromo-Qdinine Tablets.