davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-22
st. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis, july 20.
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 red cash eleva
tor. 7614c; track 7S@7912c; July, 76Ac;
September. 76b M76Ac: December. W12c;
No. 2 hard. 71@76c. Corn-Lower:- No.
3 cash. 465sc; track. 4S@4S15c; July,
465sc; September, 475sc; December.
455sc. Oats-Lower;- No. 2 cash. SAC;
track, 341a@35c; September. 314c;
December. 32c; No 2 white. 40c. Rye
STEADY; soc.
Milwaukee Grain.
Wheat-Lower: No. 1 northern, $50
SC: september. new, $75A asked: Puts
75Ac asked: calls. 1910. bid. Rye-Low-
er; No. 51@52c. BarleyooDuH; No. 2.
standard. 37QS9; corn September. 4She
bid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-22

II. j. JOHNSON, Publisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
ROOT AFTER OFFICERS
Army Men in Alaska Charged
With Doing Business With
Government Stores.

Washington. April g.-Secretarv Root
mas directed lAc cOIrJmartlaI of "a uum-
per OF army Officers Foe Alaska who have
DreH charged with making use of COM
profit TO appears that they have been
purchasing supplies az cost and selling
tutm at sreat profit. something they
could do because of the freight rates Ou
goods shipped into Alaska. The papers iu
the case have been referred t0 General
FUNSTON. commanding the department of
tle Columbia with instructions 10 pro-
coed against the officers implicated.
Washington. April 9I.-It has been. more
than year since the Offeuses were COM
mitted. and since that time the Officers
have been under Investigation The re-
port of the inspector who first went over
the case covers more than 500 pages. one
feature OF the peC@latiOns was I'm con-
uectlou with the handling of potatoes.
Large supplies of this vegetable were
sent % the post and We're turned over
20 "a tradluE company at "a high rate Al
though in the hands of tho trading COM
pany the potatoes were carried ON the
books of the c0mmlssary officer as stock
I'm hand until some officer made pur-
clases from the company, when the
stock of potatoes was reduced 10 meet
the credit al the compauy's office and
the officers making the purchase would
boz charged with potatoes All the Off
GERS stationed at SkagWay at the time
We're implicated. though DO is stated at
the war department that there were dlt-
farent degrees ot responsibility. Another
Alaska case relates To- an alleged short
age i'm the accounts of ana officer. The
officer claimed his safe was broken open
and the money stolen. The authorities de-
cidcd on a COurtmaruaL The names OF
the officers were not made public at
the department Most of them have
changed station since the irregularities
are said 10 have occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
SPECK IN THE RAG TAG
Germany's Ambassador For the
Nonce Doesn't Cut Much
of , Figure.

Washington, April 21.-ConsiderabIe
attention is being given in official and
diplomatic circles to the embarrassing
position which Germany is forced to
occupy at Washington as a result Of
the delay in the arrival Of the creden-
tials of Baron Won Sternberg who. it
has been announced, is eventually to
succeed Herr Won HOlleben as ambas-
sadOr here. The German ENJOYS pres
ent rank is that Of minister on "a spe-
cial mission and as such he necessarily
is at the foot of the list Of ministers
and Just preceding the charges daft
fairies. While Baron Won Sternberg has
ostensibly taken no notice of the em-
barrassing effects of his minor rank,
friends of Germany in the United
States are dissatisfied that the head OF
the German embassy, who, prior TO the
departure Of Ambassador Won HOlleben.
was dean OF the diplomatic corps,
should be ranked by an Of the foreign
representatives at Washington save
Venezuela, Urugu8y, China and the
Dominican republic
Il has been the intention of officials
OF the St. Louis exhibition that Baron
Won Sternberg should be among the
especially hOnoTed guests at the dedi-
catory ceremonies. and German Amer
leans there are preparing to make the
welcome Of the kaiser's representative
hearty one. Official etiquette. how
ever wiz prevent the ambassador from
taking a prominent part on thai Occa-
sion. Unless his credentials as am
bassador arrive in the meantime. he
viii be seated at all official entertain
ments between Chldb Bey, the Turkish
minister and Senior Pulido, the Ven
ezuelan charge d'ahaires, assuming
that the precedent set by the Mexican
ambassador at a recent dinner is fol-
lowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
REPUBLIC OF ACRE
IS CLAIMED BY BRAZIL

Washington, April 21.-Signihcant in
formation has reached the state depart
ment from official sources to the effect
that Brazil is no longer cOntenting
herself with a protest against the es-
adjustment of a foreign syndicate OF
great power on the headmaters Of the
Amazon, but has now come forward
with a vigorous claim, backed by pos
session. that the Acre territory is ac-
tually her own, Brazil started out, &c
Is stated, by urging only that the Acre
territory was in litigation. This con-
tentlon was embodied In a treaty which
was Withdrawn by the Rio government
before ratification. From the date Of
withdrawal Brazil has been Increasing
her claims until she now has obtained
practical recognition of it by the agree
ment Of Bolivia TO the temporary Occu-
patton Of the region by Brazilian troops
pending the final settlement Of the dis
pute by negotiation.
OF considerable assistance to Brazil
in the assumption Of this advanced
position with respect to the Acre Ques-
ton has been the fact that the terri
tory IN dispute is inhabited solely by
BraZilians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
NlCARAGUAN PRESIDENT
NOT A VICTOR YET

Panama, April I.-Advices have been
received here from the north to the eff
feet that the reported capture of Fort
san Carlos at the Lake Nicaragua en-
trance of the San Juan river. by forces
operating under President Zelaya of
Nicaragua, is entirely without founda-
ton. The revolution I'm Nicaragua is
spreading throughout the country and
the movement seems TO have gained
with the success Of General BOnilla in
Honduras. The Nicaraguan revolution
lists have captured three armed lake
steamers and tWenty-onc sailing yes
sells; they occupy the islands of Zapa-
tero and Ometepe and the towns of Alta
Gracia and Mayogalpa. When the
steamer "93' was captured its captain,
a Frenchman, named Auguste. was
killed The whereabouts of the steam
er once q Julio is no. known The
authorities. at Granada on Lake Mic
aragua have been ordered to fire upon
her should she appear there, as she is
supposed to be in the possession Of the
rebels.
News received from San Salvador
says that General Aurelio Estrada.
commanding President Zelaya's forces
at Acoyapa, has suffered defeat at the
hands of the rebels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
wAYrAIp ~ RoRRFn.

Whatcom Wash, April 2L-At Ma
pie Falls Fast night two unknown men
sandbasged. robbed and then bound TO
"a tree in the woods nearby Charles AM
derson. a logger. whom they enticed 20
a cabin in the outskirts of The village.
After leaving their victim tied out in
the forest the robbers went 90 the viii
lase. where they cashed q 81. check
which they had taken from him. and
then. becoming frightened. returned 90
The place where they had left their
supposed helpless victim presumably
20 murder him, but found him gone.
Then they made their way into the
forest and have up 90 this time sue
ceeded n evading the large force of cit-
liens who searched aH last night and
this morning for them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
.BULGARIANS DEFEATED
Turks Whip Big Body Of Insur-
gents-AIbanianS TsrrOrizs
and Kill Judges.

Salouica. European Turkey. April 21-
A band of about 500 Insurgents partly I'M
Bulgarian uniforms. was defeated by
Turkish force near RadOvitz April ~.
Thirty insurgents and nine Turk were
killed.
The Eonieh Asia Minor. division of
Redifs numbering sixteen battaliOns. has
heel called out for active service in Mace
dOnia and Albania
The new judges appointed under the re-
form scheme of the powers are being ter
rOriZed by thc Albauians. Two of the
judges were shot with Tevolvers in the
streets OF SCutau Asia Minor One of
them was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
.cUTICURA
OINTMENT
Pgr8si Of En0III8ntS and
Greatest Of Skin Cures.
The h0Si Wonderful Curative
Of All Time
For TOTtuIi1g DiSiiguTi1g
Skin Hun1urS
and PuTaSi and Sweetest Of
Toilet En0I.I8ntS.

Cuucura Ointment is beyond question
the most successful curative for tortur-
Ing observation-disclosures OF the skin and
scaip, including loss OF hair. ever
compounded, IN proof Of which a
single amounting preceded by hot bath
wiz Cuticura Soap, aud followed in
the seVcrcr cases, by a dose of Cuti-
cura Resolvent IS often sufficient 10
afford Immediate relief in the most
distressing forms of itching, burning
and scaiy humoursl permit rest and
sleep sEd point 90 a speedy cure when
au other remedies laI. no IS especially
g. in thc treatment of infants and chil-
ofen. cleansing, soothing and healing
t.l most distressing of infautile hu-
mo1Es, and preserving. purifying and
baantifying thc eklD scalp aud hair.
CuLcura oin-mcul possesses, at the
same time. Che charm of satisfying Che
srrD,e wants of ne toilet, in caring for
.hc skn. scalp hair. hands and feet,
fom Infancy lo Aec. Tar more effect
ualIr. aarcccl.y and economically than
.fhe rsost expensive OF toilet cmOliients,
Ifs Instant relief Tor skln-t0rtpred
h~ti..e or 90 Sanat.ve, ant.sept.c cleans
fr4.a or D. One-night treatment OF the
hands or lect, or " Single treatment
~ rh, harp 0r Use alreT athletics,
rFc'i.a. eolf tena.s. riding, parring,
81 aae efort. each in connection with
tae ase of CuiiLara Soap IS sufficient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
LUMBERMENs UrTTMATrrw

Portland. ore. April 2L-The fourteen
saWmill and lumber manufacturing firms
OF this city today gave notice that they
would refuse 90 Sell lumber OF any
description 90 local contractors until the
differences between the contractors and
the union laborers are settled. Already
800 carpenters have been laid off as "a
result of scarcity of lumber and within
two weeks DO Is probable that an build
ing operations jn the city win De tied up
unless "a settlement is effected III ls es-
of euuIoVrneuf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22

EAGLAND'S KING
In GOOD HEALTH
American Stories Of His Illness
Are Denied.
ROME BEING DECORATED
PREPARATIONS FOR HIS WELL
COME TO ETERNAL CITY.

London April 2l-Aa Investigation Of
me reports circulated in the United
oiates by news agency stating that
as result Of tho alarming state Of
King Edwards health he has been or
eered 70 take four days at Naples be-
loie eoue 90 Rome and thal Jhe pro-
siani-ne ior his maiesty's entertain
AieA ~ Rome had been cur-ailed,
SHOWS them l0 Doe uuluundel The king
leit Malta in good health. and tnere
mas been mo- change in ais plans.
Rome Apr Nothing is known
et che British embassy here or in off
Neial circles concerning the report that
ldf health of King Edward is uusaus-
Factory.
His majesty Is expected Co arrive in
Naples at late hour tomorrow He
wIl a0t land there nor win DEE see Sir
Francis Berthe British ambassador 10
italy until Thursday THE amJassa-
dur VIII go 90 Naples tomorrow.
with regard to the report that the
ceremonies attending King Edwards
reception at Rome WilI be curtailed, To
Nil Do impossible Go curtaii them as
nn programme has been arranged.
knowledge of King Edwards desires
la awaited before doing SO. For the
same reason AN arrangements regard
ing his majesty's visit t0 the pope are
mere Ghricauous. The British ems
lassy and the vatican as yet know
nothing at am in This respect
The archbishop of Malta has Informed
The vatican that hc did hls best 20 rep-
resent the advisabilty of "a meeting be-
tween The sovereign of Great Britain
and Che head of Catholicism. adding
tHll ne received mo- assurances that
sa's nieetlur WouiG on not occur.
la the meantime preparations 90 re-
celre King Edward are progressing in
various directions. The streets his
majesty is expected to traverse are be-
inE richly decorated with red Venetian
m5sts garandg OF laurel and myrtle.
and large vases collecting fruit and
flower trees b.hirty feet high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
WITH DRAWN REVIEWERS.

Somerville. n. j.. April p. Two hun
dred Hungarians and Poles, who are or
a strike from work on the estate of
Jame1 b. Duke. president of the
American Tobacco company, held the
bridge from Rariton to the Duke estate
today and with drawn reVOlvers pre-
vented transfers from going 10 the
Duke estate. Mr. Duke says he will
not grant the % cents a day increase
the men ask The strikers are alleged
To have destroyed many trees Oh the
estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
sFNTFNCFD ID DFATH.

Pretoria. April 21.-Five private SOL
diers belonging TO the Leinster regi-
ment were today sentenced to death
I'm the supreme court in connection
with a riot which took place at the
barracks on March 2S When the
military police attempted to arrest a
number of drunken soldiers the latter
reinforced by some of their comrades,
fired on the police. One Of the latter
member of the Leiuster regiment
was killed, and sixteen men were in
furpd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
CAN'T CATCH CAPTAIN.
Doughty Naval Officer Declines to Be
Arrested.

san Juan. Porto Rico April I.-The
police have not been able to arrect Cap
tain Andrew Dunlap. ". S. ~, command
amt OF the naval station here. against
whom warrant has been issued for
bringing n liquors without paying duty.
because the naval station is q govern
meut reserve and Captain Dunlap re-
mains iu TO- Police stood at the gate
of tha station from yesterday afternoon
until today when they were Withdrawn
by order of Governor Hunt. It IS eX-
pected that Captain Dunlap viii present
himself tomorrow.
Commander O. w. Mentz. U. s. n.
and Robert Giles. against whom warrants
were issued on the same charge have
been arTaigued and have pleaded not
guilty A preliminary hearing viii be
held before Justice Bazau, "a native but
because of the inability Co apprehend
Captain Dunlap the date for the hearing
has not yet been set.
p. " Mohun pavm8ster r. s. ~. for
whom there is "a warrant ont ON the
charge of Illegally bringing iu liquors ls
la the United States and viii be sum-
mOned later through the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
FIRE IN HAVANA.

Havana. April 21.-Three dremen
were injured at q fire last night at the
works, and four policemen were
hurt by being thrown from "A patrol
wagon while hurrying 90 the scene. The
alarm Interrupted the fire departments
1rst annual banquet at which Presi-
dent Palma was the guest of honor,
and caused the hasty exit of the mem
Ders of the department The damage
done is estimated at S35000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
SAYS aRoosEVFLT. SURE. %

Los Angeles Cal, April 2l.-In an in
terview today, David 3. Henderson.
formerly speaker of the house Of rep
reseutatiVes. said.
President Roosevelt win be nomi-
mated, in my opinion, by the next Re
publican national convention. That
goes without saying. and he win have
no opposition. No other name viii go
before the convention"
Mr.. Henderson is visiting a son who
resides at Long Beach. and viii prob
ably remain iu southern California un-
on June 30. when he viii leave l0r New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
SULU SULTAN 0OOGEO
AND TREATY STANDS

Manila. April -I-Mal0r General Davis
has returned here from the Jolo archie
ia.aEo. Tie aid not See the sultan of I0l0.
a. ihe latter ~cnt o. Singapore three
days before General Davis arrived. The
uiau's absence compels temporary
lhrogatiol of tine Bates treaty
General Davis reports that ulne-fruths
af the LauaO. Mindauao. MOros have ac-
seufea American sovereignty and DlcuErl
1clce and friendship Representative of
0rly towns north of the lake prOlessed
allegiance to tine United states before
Major Ballard yesterday Peace Is as
mrrd until am attempt Is made Go abolish
laV-ry. No. 81 believed that would unite
De- N0rCs iu opposition Oh tho Americans.
The head hunters nhahiuns the Sierra
Nadre mountains have made a raid iu the
province of Nueva Ecija. island of Lu-
r0u. They heheaded TOUR natives. A
Gree OI cavalry ls pursuing the raiders.
Breadler General Humphrey win leave
iers Thursday Tor San Francisco ou the
rausU0r. sherman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
RECOUNT Of VOTES.
The Notorious Lorimer in Danger of
Losing His Seat in Congress.

Springfield, MS, April 21.-The SUI
preme court today settled the Lorimer-
Durb0rrow election contest by handing
down au opinion FOO which they hold
that DE circuit court of Cook county
has uO jurisdiction in the case and
that the whole matter was iu the hands
of the election commissioners. The
result of the courts opinion win be that
tLe ballots viii De counted and The
courts Of Cook county can make no
further order n the case The SUI
pTeme court ordered the habeas corpus
proceedings against sheriff Barrett of
Cook county Tor the release of the
election commissioners who were cited
for contempt 81 court dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
sTANFoRD WoN,T cIosE-

Stanford University. Cal. April g-But
one more case OF typhoid fever ls reported
by the health Officers of PalO Alto and
The campus today. a marked improve
ment DIS reported ga the case OF am
patients who were in a critical condition
yesterday. ana those who have the epi-
demic ODD h1d are of The opinion that the
serious tr7rh'f from infection has passed
There nov seems to 1e no probability that
the university viii close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
BROKE NO RECORD
New North German Liner Reaches
New York.


New York, April 2l.-Completlng the
quickest maiden voyage from CherbOurg
90 New York. but failing 10 break any of
the transatlantic records. the new Ger
man steamship Kaiser Wilhelm III of the
North German Lloyd Steamship COM
pany from Bremen, Southampton and
Cherbourg. reached port tonight The
time OF the vessels passage from Cher
bourg mole % Sandy Hook lightship was
five days and tWcnty-thrce hours, a few
minutes over twelve hours behind the
record for the passage between these two
points.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II is the largest
addition Co ths North German Lloyd
company.s flee She sailed from Bremen
on April ID.
The Kaiser Wilhelm 1T Is the largest eX-
press steamer I'm the world Her Drin-
clpdl dimensions are. Length over all.
lO5 feet inches, beam. u feet, depth.
~ feet inches; draught TO load line %
Ieet inches, and displacement 70 so
tons. The estimated average speed of
the vessel is from Z3iz TO % knots per
hour al sea. SEe is of lO0I5-hOrse power
aud has gross register of 10000 tons
Ihe steamer is capable of accommodating
40 Ilrst-cldss passengers. 343 seCOnd-class
passengers and 200 third-class passengers.
The crew consist of ono people The
Kaiser Wilhelm is equipped with wireless
IelegrauhE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
LANDoWNFRs - -.

London, April 1.-THE annual report of
the Irish Landowners convention de-
scribes the new Irish land bin as the
largest and most liberal measure ever
offered ireland by any government, and
urges parliament 20 pass it with reason
able amendments. The report adds that
the success of the measure. however. viii
depend TO a great extent upon the spirit
In which IL is received by the tenants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
Get INCREASE
In THEIR PAY
Short Line Employees Accept the
COmpany's Offer.
NO LONGER DANCER OF STRIKE
sUPT. DUNN MADE ARRANGE
MENTs AT PoCATELLO.
Special to The HeraId.J

II OCATELLO, Ida, April 21.-The
threatened strike has been set
tied. Superintendent of Motive
Power Dunn of the Oregon Short Line
came up TO the city today and said 10
the men that he had been empowered
to 0fter them a raise Of cents per
hour. The mon accepted the increase
and have returned TO work satisfied
thar the company has treated them
fairly and in a generous manner. The
men appreciate the raise from 50 TO 81
cents an hour as well as the fact that
the company has recognized their claim
% be Just.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
TNsTANTTY KILLED

Ninot. n. D.. April 21-Wiliam J..
Cunningham, owner of the Cunningham
Ignite mine west of here. pushed an
empty hutch over the topple at the mine
today and fell with it 10 the bottom. forty
feel below. being instantly killed. Mr..
Cunningham was a prominent mine owner
and was considered wealthy. He was s.
wears old ana unmarried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22

Denver. April PA special to ?
. the News from RaWlIns WyO., =
, says Frank j. Keefe. the business =
; man who last night fatally shot =
; Policeman Baxter and Lieutenant ?
: King and escaped 90 the hills. re- =
. turned 10 town and surrendered =
. 90 the officers 10 is not believed y
; that any attempt via be made io =
; carry ont the threats 90 lynchiug .
b made last night =
2 = = = . > . = . > . ~ , = y = ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
Pains in the Small of the Back

Of
these should be taken 70 stop the progress or ne
a any 81 A
standard Take other
which fun sediment and bad odor
wARNERs moyt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
RATLROAp MAN,s pEATH.

ST. Paul April Stewart J.. Moore,
general freight agent. of the Northern
Pacific railway. died suddenly tonight OF
pleurlsy 40 his home in this city. aged 30
years. Mr.. Moore was widely known bon
railroad circles throughout the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22

colonel Crisp was delegate from Mis-
souri, to me Trans Mississippi congress
u 1883. and Will De- remembered by many
nIrr. his ever ready wit and overflow
.nrAeeniallty. lie made "a number of
A#lias which were remarkable for
.hsr quiet humor as wei as their con-
vincIne loelc During Colonel Crisp
ffs-t stay in Salt Lake. he made nue.
u-rous friends who will hear with sure
rise and regret oft his sudden death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
RuRAL pELIVERY ROUTES.

Washington, April H.-POstmaster Cen
eral Payne has sustained the action OF
First Assistant Postmaster General
Wynne I'm ordering the posting at rural
free delivery p0stOffices throughout the
country the names of residents on the
routes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
ST. LOUIS EXCURSION,
April 25 and %,

via oregon Short Line Fare for the
round trip from Salt Lake City. $3.50.
Tickets good returning until May 10.
See agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
C0TOVFT CPTsP DEAD

Kansas city, 40. April I-ColOuel
f6hu n crisp. one of the most prominent
men 900 che state. died at DIS home at ln-
IaDosdeuca today of heart disease. AGED
Colonel Crisp served through che civil
var ln Tho confederate armE was prum-
nent member OF The state legislature ana
rnrrruIT- IOueT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
Warmers Safe Cure Cures

Doctors prescribe exclusively all Of kid
Or
1 purely
e tonic il is si
the
II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22


% i d s vi
he
al q b
d+as which will
q rea care
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS

Thousands Both Kidney Not
Know It. Hereditary. Any Family
Past Generations Have Been Troubled With Kidney Disease
Of ANY Bs Careful
Make Test Of Your Urine a Satisfy
Yourself the Condition o Kidneys