davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-23
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Max Pracht is in the city from Ash,
land,
John II. woodman was down from
Portland yesterday,
], $. Levy OF San Francisco IL reg
lstered az the occident
l.. @. West of chtsop was In the
city yesterday on business.
John svensen. the book dealer. IL re-
covering from a slight attack OF the
grip,
Robert catiln returned last night to
Portland after a brief visit In As-
toria.
w, =. Zimmerman or the firm Of
Zimmerman 4 Wells. dealers In log
glng machinery Is In the city,
Mark r. Rrownson. special agent for
the Western Loan and Savings Com
pany Of Salt Lake. IL In the city,
Henry Fleckenstein, the well known
Portland liquor dealer. was In the city
yesterday. He returned ON the night
train.
Hattie NJ. Seeley, Esther Walker,
Rhoda ]. Hudson, Anna NJ Icons and
Lizzie Forbes Of Irays River and
Elizabeth wead OF Tacoma. school
teachers are visiting In the city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-23
STRONG AGAINST CHURCH.
Judge Powers Gives Important Testi-
rnony in Smoot Case.


Washington. April GA thorough
review Of Mormon interference in polit-
ical affairs in Utah was given today
by Judge o. w. Powers. the only wit
ness before the senate committee on
privileges and elections in the investi-
cation Of the protest against Senator
Smoot. Several times efforts were
made by counsel for the defense to
show that his story was based on
hearsay, but the attempts were met
with an array Of facts taken from
signed statement OF members OF the
church, documents which are part OF
he records Of the state. affidavits OF
persons present at various places where
.hurch influence was manifested and
'ther evidence. Judge Powers viii
ontinue tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-23
CC1nrnenCinG Monday Morning, April 10, 1904,
TRIUMPH or THE SEASON

After such fattering attention as was given to
our special suit and cloak display by the women
Of Astoria during the past few weeks, we now
present the second display for your considera-
tion which promises to be greater and better
than before
We do this knowing that not half Of the ladies
were able to be Accommodated before on account
OF the extraordinary demand for these suits, SO
to prove our position that we provide the latest
and best garments in the world, we present an
assortment this week that will actually astonish
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-23

A feature of the Idaho exhibit
which has been installed In the Pal
ace Of Mines and Metallurgy at the
worlds fair Is n splendid collection OF
gold nuggets found In the placer
mines OF the state. These nuggets
are made into stick pins and orna-
ments and are sold az souvenirs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-23

the most sang.1ine. Suits, Cloaks, Jackets, skirt
and Shirt Waists, of which there never has baen
similar display in Astoria s - ''SA
II you have not'se our last assortment Won
should certainly call and look over this one az i
embraces ready to wear garments Of ali stvlas
and sizes such as are only carried by the larger
stores in the big Cities but which, we are pleassd
10 say, we can present to you because we are II
position to get them and know how IF Won care -
70 see real fine garments be sure and call at mr.
store this week. S''-- 81 oui
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-23

Bodily pain loses Its terror II you've
a bottle OF Or. Thomas Electric on
in the house Instant relief In case
Of burns, cuts, spralns. accidents of
any sort
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-23

Iotat IN county, .,.t.st.,t.,.....lsS 1889
Persons who desire TO vote for
presidential electors must register now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
Imported Dollars.
lCollier's Weekly.l

One evening L was sitting with an Ital-
ian friend in a restaurant. and we were
discussing American laws and restric-
tons at which he was very much in
clined to scott
Did you ever see a dollar that is not
a dollar2" said he. 1 shook my head, and
he rolled across the table TO me a silver
coin. II seemed to me TO be dollar.
examined Il with every care, and getting
another from the cash register compared
the two They were exactly alike in
weight, sound. color. milling and all. At
last I got them confused, and only my
friend was able to point out which was
which.
THAT is what we Gala PalermoydOllar.
he said do YOU remember some years
ago that western silver miners were
caught taking about s7000000 worth Of
silver into the Nevada city mint, and hav-
ing IL turned into money without being
recorded Well, that il just what is go
ing on in Palermo today, with Varia-
tions. Silver il bought I'm San Luis Potosi
Mexico or Whereabouts. shipped to Paris
then to Palermo. and minted with rea-
sonable privacy. The dOllare are jumbed
with stones to nick them and laid in
creased clay, then come .over here in
third class baggage for distribution. They
cost about 43 cents and defy detection
except that the hicks are too similar
and it is said that the NJ on the neck Is
not quite deep enough. and the L in
PluribuS is a thOusandth of an inch
crooked. You know every counterfeiteI
makes some little mistake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
Notice of Special City Tax.

TO WHOM TT NAY CONCERN: No
tlce is hereby given that "A special tax for
the purpose Of constructing cement
Sidewalk six feet wide. on the north side
of Sixth South from State TO Second
East, and the west side OF Seco-d East
from Fifth South to Seventh South
streets. and on the north side Of Seventh
South street from State 10 Second East
street from Sixth South 10 Seventh South
street. in sidewalk districts Nos. 2, is and
~ has been levied by the city council an
confirmed by ordinance dated Dec ; IAll
property In Salt Lake city. to-wit:
Fronting on Sixth South street: All OF
lots ; and , block -. Fronting on Second
East street. All Of lots !. 6, and s block
30; al OF lots ] and g. block a. Fronting
on Seventh South street: All OF lots !. =
and {, block - Fronting on State
street: All or lots and ; block .. piat
a. Salt Lake CITY survey. a. the same
arc shown upon the official plats OF said
city To depth of twenty-five feet back
from said streets. is payable in three
equal installments. and viii become de-
linouent As follows Said first inStsllment
on Jan. ,. 1900. said second instaiimeRt on
Feb ,. 1865: and said third installment on
March s. 1865.
Each of said installments except the
first shall draw interest al the rate Of Z
per cent per ahnum from the date Of the
levy as aforesaid. and If any or either Of
said installments shall be unpaid when
they became delinquent. interest thereon
shall be az the rate OF 10 per cent per
annum until such DELINQUENT installmentS
are fully paid All special taxes are pay
able at my office. room lee City and
County building, Salt Lake city.
FISHER HARRIS.
City Treasurer and Special Tax Collector.
BY George II. Wood. Deputy.
Sidewalk Extension No -.
Salt Lake City. Utah Dec 10. 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
Notice of Special citu Tax.

To WHOM 1T MAJ CONCERN. No
tice is hereby given that a special tax for
the purpose of constructing 4 cement
sidewalk six feet wide. on the north aide
of Second South street from Ninth East
TO Tenth East streets in sidewalk dis
trict No. 4 has been levied by the city
council and confirmed by ordinance dated
Dec. ;. 1894. Seid tax Is levied u9on The
following real property in Salt Lake CITY
to-wit: The east 20 feet of lot I. and all
of lot ?. block IS. plat p, Salt Lake City
survey as the same are shown upon the
official plats of Salt Lake City to depth
of twenty five feet back from said street
is payable in three equal installments.
and will become delinquent as follows.
Said first installment on Jan. ,. 1866: said
second instsllment on Feb ;. 1905, ard said
third instaIlment on March 5 1919.
Each OF said inStallments. except the
first. shall draw interest Al the rate OF 4
per cent per annum from the date OF the
low aforesaid, and If any or either Of
said instaIinents shall be unpaid when
thew become delinquent. interest thereon
shall be al the rate Of 10 Der cent per
annum until such delinnuent installnlents
arc fully paid. All special taxes are pay
able at my office. room 102 City and
County building Salt Lake City. Titan.
FISHER HARRIS.
City Treasurer and Special Tax Collector.
BY George II. Wood. Deputy
Sidewalk Extension No. -.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 10 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
BOOKS MAKE CLEAN up
Only Two FaV0rites Land in the
Money at
Ascot.

Los Angeles. Dec 9.-Oply two fsvorites
won at Ascot today and as a consequence
the thirteen books cleaned up neat sum
on the days racing The last race was
the biggest upset of the day Hide
brand had the only mount of the day on
Tizen. which was made a l to choice
and which was never seriously in the
running. Susie Christian at to ] proved
the winner with I.andseer at 10 to / sec
ond and Patsy Brown. the heavily played
second choice, third Weather cloudy
track fast. Summary:
First race. five fuHongs-Mr. Dade,
won; Salario. second; Black joe, third.
Time--l:02Jz.
Second race. Slauson course selling
Durbar won; Dorice, second; Crigli
third. Time-i:l0jz.
Third race, six furlOngs. sellng-Our
Pride, won; Cloche dor, second. Winni-
freda. third. Time-1:l5.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. sell
tng-Emperor of India, wcn; DiaInante,
second, Harbor, third Time--1:47%.
Fifth race. one mile, selling-Requiter,
won; Tryon. second: Heather Honey,
third. Time-I:4I2l.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Susie
Christian. won: Landseer. second; Patsy
Brown. third. Time-1:1514.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
DAY FOR OUTSIDERS.
Muddy Track Proves Too Much For
Form Sheet.

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-Outsiders We're
again in evidence at Oakland today. The
rain of the early morning made the track
somewhat muddy and form players were
at sea in several events. Robert Mitchell
at L to I, led all the way in the first
race. Andvari. the favorite, failed to
show any speed. Pelham. to I chance,
beat The Mighty in the five furlong race.
and Flying Torpedo. at Z to /. led the
field in the second race. Results:
First race. futurity course. selling
Robert Mitchell won. Rossbourne sec
ond. Fisher Boy third. Time-I134
Second race, mile and seventy yards.
selling-Flying Torpedo won, GalanthUs
second. Scherzo third. Tfme-1:4S94.
Third race, six furlongs, purse-HOol-
gan won. Squire Johnson second, Corn
Blossom third. Time-1:15.
Fourth race, five furlOngs. purse-Pel-
ham won. The Mighty second, Andrew B.
Cook third. Time-1:01.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Ro-
maine won, II. L. Frank second, Little
Wally third. Time-l:141k.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth selling
G. W. TTahern won. Royalty second, Ma
Jor Mansir third. Time-1:57A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
lAG u.
Notice


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Notice Is hereby given to the qualified
e'ectoTs OF SAT- Lake City who have paid
a property tax IN said city for the year
lSJ4 that or the 18th and eth DAYS Of De
cemoeF, -sei. at the offices OF the several
rsslsSIrsuen agents in the several election
precincts Of said city. between the hours
or . clock a. H. and O'Clock % M on
said DAYS. the registration books 81 said
registrars VIII be open and said rccistra-
Ton agents VIII attend their several or
Tees for the purpose OF registering All
quaiiiec electors Of said city who have
paid a property tax in said city in the
Tor the special election on the olleStior
OF said city mourning bonded Indebtedness
10 supply said CITY with water and sew
erS. 10 be held Jan. 3. 1906.
The names Of the several registration
agents of said city. AID the addresses OF
stheir respective offices in their respective
election districts are as follows:
Lima Wilkinson, 1874 South Tenth
Charles E. Beers 1913 south Eighth
sarah NJ Hammond. 7s4 East Seventh
4Emma L. Iverson, rear s27 East Sew
enth South.
Mrs A W. Esrdley. SCI South Main.
SO. G. Brown. y East Sixth South
IN. H. MeAllister, 1S5 East Sixth
Sired Barrows. 45e East Fifth south.
s-David Rernhisel, 363 South Sixth East.
South
ll-Ephrsim J. svaner. SIS South Tenth
is-DougIas Ferguson, Cal South West
Temple.
West
16-E. F. Woodruff. 900 Cannon street
1I-Thomas ". Green. 434 West Fifth
is|Jobn E. Cowley. 45s South Second
ls@jenpie A. FrOiseth, 20 West sixth
S"Emily Fox. 1a7 West Third South.
at c. Waltenspiel % West Second
s5NH. J. Benson. 22i West First South.
2S-Feramorz Y. Fox, 2ei West Second
Al. c. Johnson, corner Third South
3S-Beniamin G. Culver. $50 West First
2sNMary H. Howens, 81 South Sixth
III. NJ. Campbell us West First North
&-BelIe White. Sc North Second West
2s-Joseph z. Mullett. 2s2 Wal street
co MARY Kstz. 253 West Third North
Mrs. +. J. ID. Roundy, 9i2 West First
32NElizabeth E. Davis. 81 North Fifth
West
So Elizabeth Haslam. ssl North Sixth
"a Edith Y. Budd, 5o4 West second
as annie L. Rid. sSl West Fourth
North
36-John C. Sandberg. Superior addition
37-Bertha NJ GRAY. 80 Third street
2S-Parthenia X Parry. Il East North
Temple.
S9-NIrs John A. Maynes l75 street.
+0-Ernest F.. Brown. 35S Fifth street.
4-Henrv T. Ball 602 Fifth street
42-OTsOn Allen $50 First street
43-JOhn A. DeNalley. llS3 First street
EMrs. Maud r. Loofbourow, - South
Twelfth East.
45-Jennie Davidson. % South Ninth
East
46-Henry Coulam. 80 East First south
E-Peter Hanson. 2SI South Seventh
East
4S-Christopher Diehl. 525 East Second
South.
4s-Mrs. Jettie Browning, 495 East Third
South
50-C 0. Farnsworth A. East First
South
5i-NeiHe Edwards. lsI South Second
East
52-Peter F. GosS. 2sS South Main
J. s. CRITCHLOW.
CITY Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
INDIANAPOLIS GETS
GRAND AMERICAN

New York, Dec 9-The Grand Amerl-
can handicap. greatest of American trap
shooting events. will be held In Indian
apois next year. This has been decided
here al special meeting OF the Inter
state association. No definite date Was
chosen but the month Of June was set
and aMangements of dates left to the
Indiana associations.
The following officers were unanimous
Ia elected for the year: President lrby
Bennett OF Memphis. Tenn; vice presi-
dent, William J, Bruff, New ! oTk' IreaS-
,,rar 4 w Higgins New York. secre-
tarv and general manager, Elmer T. Sha-
ner. Pittsburg. Pa
Grand American handicap and tourna-
mont committee for the year: Irby Ben
nett / r. Skelly, Thomas H Keller. J.
III Marlin A. c. Darrell, Harvey Nc
RIurchey. William +. Parker and PAU
North of Cleveland Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
LEGAL DEPosIToRIEs.

washington, Dec. 9.--The bureau oil
insuIar affairs OF the war department
17reived a cablegram from the civil
government of the Philippines author
izing the International Banking cor
roration of Washington and the Guar
anty Trust company of New York de-
rositories o fthe Philippines funds IN
tie United States TO sell drafts on the
Philippine treasury at five-eighths OF ]
Ter cent sight. and three-fourths of l
Ger cent for Geographic transfers In
sums not less than $1,000, these rates
being i'm modification of those previous
~ authorized. which were three-fourths
and one eighth per cent, respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
Angels Unawares.
GiDDincOtt'g Maqazine

tLlpp4nCOJl 3 MdSdZlnc.)
Des MOineS has achieved great dignity
as the capitol of Iowa, and is much larger
than IL used TO be. But they still have
one-night stands at the theatre.
Major Hoyt Sherman. younger brother
OF the general, who has brought up Des
Moines so 20 speak, was descending from
his office one cold. sunshiny winter day
and overheard the conversation OF d group
Of girls gathered about the large sleigh
waiting 10 drive him home The girls.
from their talk. were strangers, and had
never had a sleigh ride. Mr.. Sherman
rose CALAMITY 10 the occasion and invited
them to go for one forthwith.
They had a delightful lineup and
down the principal streets of the town
and out into the country. Then Mr.. Sher-
man asked where he should set them
down.
why" said one. looking I'D at the
town clock as they sped by the pOstOffice
i'm fine style, well get out at the opera
house. please: it's time for rehearsal.
OF course the story got all over town
and il is said that thar evening. when
Mr. Sherman attended the popular mu-
steal comedy, the three most bewitching
chorus girls cast interested glances in his
direction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
HERALD SPORTING News
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

A meeting of the Salt Lake Assoeia-
ton football club win be held in
Coalter's han on Main street this even
ing. Every person in the city interested
IN association football is requested to DC
present and ali questions regarding the
furtherance of this sport viii be given
due consideration William Service,
president. and Charles L. Ads,msou. sec
rotary and treasurer OF the club. arc
anxious that there should be a large turn
out and expect an enthusiastic meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
ouuirrh Team the Champions.

The Oquirrh team defeated the Union
team yesterday in the last game of the
grade school football championship Sc
ries. The final score was IS to 0. This
gives the Oquirrh team the city cham
pionship for grade school teams. The
lineup of the winners: Z. Mcintyre,
l. e; (manager); W. Vier, l. T.; V. Hid
berry, l. g.; V Hoy, c.; II. Rump. T. g; p.
Hansen, r. l.; r. Levy, 2. e.; r. Hardy,
q. b.: T. Timm0ns. !. h. b.. II. Mills, r h.
b.; c. HOrsefall, T. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
Billy woods Gets a Match.


ToVETIdI 10 7 ne HtTdfU.3
San Francisco, Dec. Billy Woods. the
Los Angeles middleweight has been
matched TO box Bert Weller At Stockton
on the night of the 18th instant. before
the San Joaquin Athletic clue. The men
viii box at catch weights and are TO so
twenty rounds. Weller is a new arrival
from Nevada. He out weighs Woods
several pounds and is said TO be a vicious
puncher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
SUSPICION OF MURDER.

Paris Dec 9-The political associates
Of Deputy Syvetou who was found as
rh,-Xiated by gas in his house in Neuilly
Yesterday. assert that he was the victim
or machination for SuppFeSSing his IN
tended expose OF the spying system. THESE
assertions are not supported by any tan
s-ibIe Evidence The official inquiries tend
10 show that death was due to an acct
dent or 10 self-destructiOn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
WHERE LAWYERS LAUGH.
a Budget of Anecdotes Showing That
Humor Is Not Unknown.

(St. Louis Giobe-DemocratD
a lawyer IN Lynn, Mass. appeared be-
fore the Fall River court as counsel for
woman who was injured I'm an accident.
ana by his unusual amount of medical
learning was able 10 introduce into his
argument many medical terms which inn
pressed the jury and the court. The Jury
found for his client, and one OF the jurors
remarked afterwards. What a powerful
lot of medicine that lawyer knows. /
should think he must have been study
ing up pretty near the whole OF LYDIA
Pinkhams works"
New barn and ''oId barn" were used
IN an insurance case to designate which
barn actually burned. The insurance com
pany sought 70 prove that the new
barn was still intact.
The witness seemed stupid and kept re-
burned.
What do you mean now by old
DarnF asked the bald-headed lawyer.
Well, squire. the barn was old. and It
do"
Chief Justice MARSHALL used to narrate
With great glee a correspondence on A
point of honor between Governor Giles of
Virginia and Patrick Henry:
Sir-l understand you have called me a
oob-tailed politician. | wish 70 know II
II De true, and II true your meaning.
w r. GILES.
To which Patrick Henry replied:
Sir-I do not recollect having called YOU
a bob-tailed politician at any time but
think it probable 1 have. 1 can't say
what / did mean. but If you will tell me
what YOU think I mean / viii tell you
whether you are correct or not.
PATRICK HENRY.
Jurors were presenting to the court ex-
cuses from service ON jury
What is your manner" asked the court.
John Schmitt," answered the nan.
Where do you MVe2''t injured the
Judge.
'+27E5 Cherokee street. !"
Now what is your excuse p
Veil shudge. 1 can't understand Eng
lish goot"
'Oh, that's nothing We are not used
to hearing good English around mere. You
Will do very wen.
IF it Place the court" said the irish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
NearY and Goodman Draw.

Milwaukee. Dec. 9.-Charley Neary OF
Milwaukee and Kid Goodman Of Boston
fought a fast siX-rOund bout tonight TO
a draw.
Walter Smith of Chicago was knocked
out in the second round of q SiX-Found
contest by Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
"SAM" AND "SAX"
TURN THE TRICK
Mormon Team Gain Lap in Big
Race.
ARE NOW IN THIRD PLACE
PRIDE OF PROVO CARRIES LEAD
ING TEAMS WITH HIM.


A44A%@%%AA%AA
= Especial to The Herald)
= New York, Dec. 9.-In the one =
= hundred and fourteenth hour to- =
= night in the six-day bicycle race, y
= the monotony % the grind was in y
= terrupted by Williams of Salt =
p Lake who started out 20 get a lap. =
& he was relieved by Samuelson, 4
= who caught DussOt, Logan and
= Netting and trafled them. Dorlon =
= and StOl. for their respective y
= teams, closed UD with the quar- =
= tette The result of this sprint =
= placed the Williams-S amuelson, =
y Vanderstuft- Stol and Root-ROrlan =
= teams another lap ahead Of the =
= rest Of the field. The Salt Lake =
= team is now in third place, and is =
y riding strong. Vanderstuft and y
. Stol and Root and Dorian are still =
. in the lead. SamuelsOn and VIII
= liams are a lap behind them and y
= lap ahead OF the others.
N+&%N&*++S+%A ~ %A\\$*N
New York. Dec 9.-AnOther team, the
Sulkins- Rockowitz combination, with
drew from the eiX-day bicycle race TO-
Gay, leaving only ten teams or the
eighteen which started away on the
long Journey al midnight sunday They
and as day WAS breaking gave up the
struggle. At the time they were near
~ 100 miles behind the leaders, so that
their retirement viii have no bearing
on the result.
The riding during the night was a
steady pace, with occasional sprints.
At o'clock, after 104 hours of riding,
the leading teams were 240 miles be
hind the record established by Miller
and Walter in 1899 The standing at
that hour was as follows
NanderstuyftLSto 1.774.I; Root-Dor-
lon. I.7747; GOugOltz- Breton, 1.774.6;
Samuelson- Williams. 1714.6. keegan-
Logan. I.774.5: Misunderstanding, 1.I14.5;
Krebs- Fogler I,774.5; DOwning-Lim-
berg. Ida; Dussot 1,I144;
Palmer-Agraz. 1,7144.
At 10 o'clock the relative positions
OF the riders were unchanged. The
two leading teams had covered 1.SO4
miles and laps. The record for 100
hours is 1850 miles and Z laps.
At ] o'clock THIS morning the two
leading teams. Nanderstuyft-Stol and
Root Dorlon, had covered 2,O4l miles
and \ laps.
Their competitors were from one lap
10 several miles behind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
SIRE cuRE FoR Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and cause
itching This form. as we'll as blind.
bleeding or protruding piles are cured BY
Dr. Bo-San-ko's Pile Remedy Stops Itch
ing and bleeding Absorbs tumors. SOC
lar at druggists. or sent by mail. Treatise
free. Write me about your case DR..
Bosanlxo. Philadelphia, Pa. Nelden-Judson
Co. Distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
In Jungle Society.
(Philadelnhia g. }

lPhiIadeIphia Press)
You should have seen the lion at din
rer shifted the monkey. with a slpe-
rior air, he actually ate his pie with a
knife
That's nothing, replied the tiger:
didn't YOU notice the ostrich? He ate a
knife with his pie.