davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
An Ordinance

AN ORDINANCE MAKING 1T A MIS-
demeanor 10 place explosives or other
substances on car tracks.
Be it ordained by the city council Of
Salt Lake City. Utah:
Section I. That IL shall be unlawful for
any person 10 place upon any track or
rail over which cars OF any kind or de-
scription pass or over or along which cars
Of any description are intended 10 pass.
any cartridge. cap. torpedo, or any eX-
plosive thing or substance, or any OBJ
struction or thing or substance whatsO-
ever Any person who violates any pro-
vision of this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty Of a misdemeanOr.
Sec. ?. This ordinance shall take effect
upon its approval.
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City. Utah, October Eth. 1904 and re
ferred to the mayor for his approval
j. s. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Approved this 18th day Of october, 1874
RICHARD p MORRIS, Mayor
State of Utah. City and County Of Salt
Lakes.
/. J. S. Critchlow. city recorder of Salt
Lake City Utah. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a TuI, true and
correct COPY of an ordinance entitled An
ordinance making it a misdemeanor 10
place explosives or other substances on
ear tracks, passed by the city council of
Salt Lake City, Utah. October 18th, 1904,
and approved b. the mayor October 18th,
1894. as appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(SeaD corporate seal of said city. TINS
Goth day of October. 1901,
J. S. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Bill No l04.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-04
BY THE STATUE.
Modern Plumbir

We sell drugs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

smKbDoy. X. f. b. No. 2.
You wili notice thni we have
changed our Potsofice address
Not that we have rbangsd oor place
Of living, bot for the benefit d ibs
female portion Of orr family snd
the economy Of hmc,
We live within one half mfle Of
the Bellemy 3. o. snd b. being
spry we can 70 and get our mail -
is minute. Bal when one Is very
busy and ws have 70 make two trips
to the p. o. one 10 mail our letters
and again 10 ge, the mail il takes
half an hour OF our time. And il
nearly always happens that the
''old man" has to quit bis work and
do the irotting.
That being the case the sold
man naturally pot the gray matter
in his crarium to work and be was
not long in concluding tina, he need
ed a rural mail box at The gate.
A few minutes lost each day means
hours and days lost during the year.
There are times when the delay Of
one day in planting, harvesting or
marketing a crop causes the loss Of
hundred Of dollars and some sleep.
Therefore please ehaged the ad-
dress Of my paper from BeIlamy,
Mo-, to Sheldon. No, r. No. ?.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

III Tucker has msrsl 20 Rich Bni.
Nrs Ata rourtMots wa In SIN
saturday.
IN Smith has opessd W q pit "a
coal On fte Williams farm.
Mr Eisin and iasnny have movsa
- the g. r WIeaiig iarm
Mrs Anu csmpisg u Rkh Rm.
was ylslfing Oh irsenfs uu8sy.
"a Ager = cyagals from an a.
tack q naalarlai lever 5nt i sf1l
very weaa
Mrs ~ Malar and sa Osar
wefe Business ysg9rxin Rhh San
Saturday
Ben Davis and daughter. ~ ga
ant Gap, wen visiting old nelghbons
here Saturday and sunday.
We are having heaurlul autuu..
weather a. present Jusr Hns for
hag makers and stn-psttsr
We wondered what made r. H.
Tilson look sos7nlAng SATURDAY.. bar
we foand out why later On
There & a rerv had bridge nt
north d shobe which s. neesFng at
tention from tih road-0rersr bad
~.
Miss Jeanette wilson has returned
70 her duties at kansas Ctv after q
weeks VISIT at horae. AavIng rao.
er and sister Rachel feeling ry
lonely.
Arthur Wear and Frank wElson
have returned from taeir western
trip. Arzhur win go back. bat a.
Frank q ia feeble health lie wm ~
main at home for q time.
School gan Monday with an at
tendance of aftvtw0. Prof East
man o. sprague Is prsneipaL and
Miss Loma Grgs TEACHER % The
primary department FOR this term.
We believe in having pets but
when any one is 50 foad Of them as
10 carry thirty on one arm, as JOHN
Wilson, Jr., did those bo1s, ws con
slider it almost too much oF a good
thing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
Improve Your richard

II you want good fruit trees, hsr-
ny plants or anything else in the
.irui, line you can GET IL f5om Dave
Coalev, agent for stark Bros. Nars.
cry and Orchard Co. Loaisana,
Mo. He Win sell you Blask ben
Davis apples as good as ,he best
and for this ssssioa = liuls better.
Everybody knows Dave Coaley.
He has become TIE stand 81 "a this
continually as sEen, Tor sro.s tTses,
Aud Stark Bros Nursery aud Or
shaud Co. have reputation that is
a guarantee Tor Whist they say.
They are now mskiag 4 speciality
ct the Black Ben Davis apple which
has the endorsement Of macy q sas
and best hortealsuns,s 10
the country. Glse youy or1ers Is
Dave Coalsy ios lhs S,ask Rsos.
Nursery Co
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
KEITH
E.zEKE

Miss Lena stiaa s visiting IN
Keith at this writing.
Tom Akrigg and family speat sun.
day al r J. McCulloch's.
Mrs. Henry Hooper Is recovering
from her recent illness. we are pleas.
Ell 70 note.
Mrs. Polly Denayer has malaria
fever. DR. Delamatar IS the attend.
Ing physician.
VIM wheatley is suffering with
sore eyes. He Is having them treat
ed by Or. Huett.
Mesdames G a. Bradley and J. !.
Alien were pleasant visitors NJ. Uu-
che Ike Meats Friday.
Mrs Ben Rand and Hrtle daagh-
tiers Lorene and Nel. have returned
from their visit 20 Lawrence county.
Big Watson ard wife were ont 70
the farm saturday. Biz SAYS 81 =
ready !or another wrestls with q big
bear.
Mrs Edmolsou and Mrs Wilbur
and children, a. Clinton. have bsa
visiting with D. A. BORON ana other
relatives the past waek.
Mn& Griffith and daughter. Miss
Mary. and Master Tomruy Akrigs
81 Rieh Hnl, visited az r. mcCnl-
loch several days last week.
Mn. Newton, who has beea visit.
ing her parents. Mr.. aud Airs. Zen
ogle, tbs past few weeks left for her
home ia Kansas Cty Tuesday.
Uucle Ike Neat has had a pei non
on hiss sft arm The past week. Re
says be woail taSc Gc FOR IA. as
one said IL was worth s1.aa
Mr.. osi has soid hs Farm ofSa
acres 20 Mrs Smith a. Rleh Hnl. Tor
$500 per acre he VIII move a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
PHYSICAL CULTURE SAVES:
kxe1e6 WoZaE Es4znH ne Z@S
Il ard Starts Lag4a tx 4
GErz&

A feminine league q y aaI
culture has been started il P2xza
by a lady who says thar she has
learned from her owu experiences
The need Of athieties for ~
vel az for men, reports the Len
don Telegraph. She vas hrcnghf
up 70 consider that ali ougdoer
sports were uuwomaniy. she mas-
RED q nan q feeble constitution
and has two children. both weak
II. Finally she fell i'll herself. ard
vas pronounced by a doctor 10 b.
going into a rapid decline. Has
ing made up her mind she waz dy-
inc, she went to spend fhe 9ew
months she thought she had tn
live in the country. There. hoR
ever, instead Of lying down to die.
she took il into her bead - fases
hrself 70 walk. to battle and o. 70
in FOR violent exercise. After a
year or 50 she was another SON
an, aud when on returning 70 Par.
Is. she went e Sc her dortor. he
did nor know her and told her.
when she related her experience
20 him thar the physician wlio
pronounced her case "a he h1ra
less was 4 fool. Then she teld hfm
that e that were So the feel ard
be were the same person. and he
did not like IL. N0w. thanks ~
constant exercise. the lady savs
that az So she Is q strong woman,
after having been almost an ia.
valid Tor IS 10 % wears. Her ex.
periencc induoasi her 10 start the
leagre ia question. and 20 open a
school Of physieai culture. which
IS astended hy about 20 girls, who
are trained byamalep rofessorand
by herself She IS 4 passionate De-.
lleVeE IN athletics Tor " omeu, aud
her ambition Is 20 Elu evaEy
French mother over 10 hervews.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
Old Settlers Association.

The eighth annual meeting Of
the Old Settlers Association Of
Bates county, No, viii be held in
the court house yard in Butler, on
Wednesday. September Il, 1904.
The program will be as follows:
Music BY sand calling meeting
together.
Morning exercises will COM
meuce promptly at 10 o'clock.
Invocation.
Song by choir and glee elub.
Welcome address by mayor.
Response by p. II. Holcomb.
A special choir, composed OF
some Of the best voices in Butler,
will furnish music during the ex-
ereises.
Song BY Old Mems Quarteite.
Dinner.
Aiternoon-meet at 1880 sharp,
Music By band.
Song BY Old Choir.
The following old residents are
invited to make short talks on
early times in Bates county: J. &.
Newberry, Clark Wix, w. c.
Hedden, J. S, MeCraw. Joe T.
WINERY, Daniel Cresap, Norris
Feely, John Searigbt. Or. /. N.
Wright, Mai. J. y. Bradley and
Theodore Green.
Election Of officers for ensuing
year.
Awarding Of prizes.
Persons who have heretofore
received premlams are barred
from further contest in same class.
Relics OF old times-Persons are
invited 10 bring in for exhibition
any old or quaint articles, remind
ers OF early days Of the county.
Chas. Dixon, Marshal.
Come everybody, whether an
old settler or not; take well filed
baskets and spend 10 day in re.
newing old acquaintsnees and
forming new ones.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
Subscribe Now for The
TRIBUNE. Sl.OO.
Start an HerA Garden.

Fortunes IN Ginseng, Golden
seal and Senega, an yuluahlo med.
cal plants Easily grown and hardy
throughout the L. s. Always a
rcady marketand demand INCREASING
Room Ia your garden "a grow
thousands q doilaru' worth. We
sell roota and seed piant Ia fan.
Booklet and maganlnc telling an
about &c A.. WRITE today,
OZARK GlAHEN1 CO
Dcp't NJ, yopliEa No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
sPtCIM NOTICt.

This number Of THE TRinuxE
contains a supplement giving the
latest reliable campaign news 70
date, and the supplement will be
a feature Of TBE TnmUSE until
the election in November. Our
friends can help US extend ous cir
culation BY sending us subserip-
tons At ase to Ian. /, 1905. Send
us the name and a5c and we will
do the rest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
walnut street n. +. church.

There will be services at ihs
Walnu, Street A. + Church nexi
Sunday, as follows;
At a a. m. snd S p. m, Rev.
c. James, the pastor. wall
preach.
Sunday School az 9gss a. M,
Junior League at ago p. m.
Epwouh League AZ 200 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday S;eo.
CHAs. &. JAMS, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

DO the rest.
Harry Marsh is in St. Louis TAX
Ing in the Worlds Fair,
Geo. Beggs returned last Friday,
from a visit to BoonviIls, BIO.
r. z. Buckeridge and wife spent
most OF last week down at the Fair.
The old settlers annual picnic
will be held at Butler, Sept. 20.
Bert Snider came up from Neva-
da and spent Sunday with home
folks.
Misses Minnie and Lillian James
have returned from their visif 10
St. Louis.
Rev. VIM. Stephens returned to
his home at Bolton, Mo-, on the
early Monday moring train.
Mrs. ]. E. Lamb, Of Waterloo,
iowa, is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Walker.
Maj. Bradley, the one time lead
er of the Bates county Democracy
was in the city Saturday, looking
after business matters.
The Bazaar has one Of the hnest
lines Of dress goods on their shelves
that vas ever brought to the city.
See them when needing anything 10
this line.
Prof. Chas. A. Ellwood Of the
University Of Missouri. las been
chosen a member OF the board Of
advising editors Of the American
Journal Of Sociology, the leading
American publication on social
science.
The Bazaar can show you an ex.
cepttonally nice line of velvess,
ranging IN price from soc to SI,oo
= yard. You will miss il IL you do
no, examine their stock before buy.
ing.
Mr.. Frank Eldridge our old friend
and partner in the printing business
in the pioneer days of Rich Hill is
now a successful business man do
ing well in TulaTe, Calf, so Mr..
Sidney Ferguson inform us. We
always delight to make a note Of the
success of our Rich Hill people
wherever they are.
Rev. WIN. Stephens, at the Wal.
nut St. NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing, gave a very interesting sketch
of his introduction TO the ''Just after
the war hospitality Of Missouri and
his first work in the Methodist,
church in this state. There has been
wonderful changes since that day in
both church and state.
A house belonging TO w. A.
Jones, was discovered to be on FIRE
about midnight las, Friday night,
Cal was burned to the ground and
= total loss. The building was 20
far out side the water limit that
nothing could be done by the water
company to proven, the loss. Ne.
understand the building was insured.
for sage.
The home Of J. T. Goodman
caught fire about noon Saturday
and with its contents was entirely
destroyed. The house belonged TO
a Mr. Palmer, Of Kansas City, aud
is supposed to have eaagh, from a
defective flue. Mir. Palmer carried
insurance on the house and Mr..
Goodman on his household goods.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

3 LOCAL BRIEFS. \


Racket IS on the sick list.
Old newspapers, SC for a big
bundle at THK TRIBUSE Office.
Mr.. Herman Loeb hns returned
from his trip to the north and east.
Mrs. II. G. Speaker and sons.
Ralph and George, came home
Sunday.
Miss Blanche Burns is the new
telephone girl At the local telephone
central office.
Rev. c. c. James will conduct
services at Arthur next Sunday af-
teinoon at $3.50.
Attend the Epworth League 10
eial Friday evening at the parson-
age on Olive and 4th.
O. ID. Austin, OF the Record, was
in the city Tuesday, and made the
TRIBUNE a social call.
Lyndon Phiter, u OF the TRI-
nuNE's typos, is visiting the big
Fair down at St. Louis this week.
Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson. Of Pleasan, Gap township,
are both reported quite sick with
typhoid fever.
MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Barne,, and
Miss Abbie, after a week spent at
the Worlds Fair, returned home
Saturday night
". NJ. Done, the real estate
man, was down at Metz Monday
on a real estate deal. He says
Metz is on a boom.
Rev. L. l.. Pinnell, OF the NJ. Z.
Church, South, is attending the an
nual conference Of his church at
Springfield, this week.
The attendance at the Louisiana
Purchase Worlds Fair down at ST.
Louis last week, went away over
the 500, 600 mark.
An oil well tina, win produce
about ten barrels per day, is re-
ported At Siotesbury, just south Of
Hume, in Vernon eounty.
Miss Pearl Bsggs has resigned
her position At the central office of
the local telephone, and gone to
work in the Review office,
Mr.. c. +. Dyer. Of Saw annah.
Mo-, is in the city visiting his sister,
Mrs d. a. Kiger. lie is foreman
on the Democra, OF Savannah, and
is taking his vacation.
Jno. Cough has sold his Rich
HUI property for a farm down in
Venom county, and wall move TO il
as soon as he can get possession.
The Done real estate agency made
the deal.
Miss Sallie Huekeby lief, yes,er.
day noon for a visit to her brother,
Geo. a, Huckeby and wife, at
Moberly, thence to see the big Fair
down At St. Louis, aud viii return
home the las, Of the month.
Author Mock, OF the local iele-
phone, returned last Friday nighs
from a trip west to spy out the
land. lie has been there before
and may 70 again. Crops are good
and the country has greatly im.
proved during the last few years.
The Epworlh League OF the
Walnu, Street NJ. Z. Church will
give a social a. the parsonage next
Friday evening, Elegant refresh
ments consisting Of coffee, cake, ice
cream OF ices will be served for ISc.
Everybody come and have a good
soeial time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jamison
departed Monday night for a short
visi, to their old home and friends
IN Washington county and other
points ia Indiana. on course they
win eujov the trip as all good
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
Subscribe for this paper.

A'eNA = 'S"N UP WNSt 1Nsoafs
Go to the Bazaar fors:your new
fall hat. They have in an excellent
lot.
Leo Loeb left Tuesday 10 resume
hts studies at the Missouri Univer.
sity.
Hon. w. b. S. Gault was in the
city Monday interviewing our mer-
chants.
RED Tor Sled at soc per bush
ell. Address, c. A. BIRD, Bel
lamy, No.
Webster Jones has gone to Co
lumbia where he will enter the Mis-
sour University.
DR.. Slater will be in his dental
Office from Tuesday morning to
Saturday noon every week. #
Judge Templeton, wife and son,
spent last week at the Worlds Far
returning bone Saturday night well
pleased with their visit.
Mr.. S. J.. and Jas. Brilliant. of
Napoleon, Kas., have been ia the
city during the past week, looking
after property interests.
VIM. Klotsehe, one OF our suc-
cessful German farmers, from the
Sprague neighborhood was in town
Monday attending to business mat
tiers,
Helen Galley, the little daughter
OF Maj. Galley OF the Salvation
Army. is spending a few weeks Wis
i,ing the family of Mrs. Emma L.
Beggs. -
Don't forget the Epworth League
social Friday evening at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. c. c. James. A
pleasant social time is promised all
who attend.
Mr.. Hugh Burns, so long sick
with typhoid fever. is in a fair way
10 fully recover. This will be
good news to his many friends as
this disease is so often fatal.
Joe Peterman, the butcher, re-
turned last week from a visit to his
brother Jake, down a, A~iuskogee,
Ind. Ty, He reports his brother
prospecting and tina, country on a
regular boom.
Miss Ardene Phifer, aeeompa.
MED by her aunt, Mrs. Warren. re-
turned home last Friday night from
Kansas City. Mira. Warren will
visit tor some time with her sister,
Mrs Phiier.
Mr.. J. J. Warren is now visiting
at Pueblo, Colo. A short time ago
he was in Illinois, ih,n Yves, Vir-
then Florida. II be keeps
up this gait he will learn this Is
quite a large country.
Mr., Jas. e. Bailey was in the
city last Saturday, He wants to
trade a tarm for city property, and
il some city man wants a farm they
can learn OF a good trade by calling
on MIR. Bailey at his iarm Or Geo.
p. Huekeby at his Office.
Miss Hattie Hatcher has joined
the army OF pretty school mams.
and Will teach young ideas how to
shoot out near Foster. II Miss
Hattie Is a. faithful 10 her duties as
a teacher a. she Is 10 other matters,
she viii make a h~rst-elass teacher.
The TRIBUNE wishes her abundant
success in her new calling.
An Old Soldiers Reunion will be
held a, Fair Haven Springs. IN Yer
county about 10 miles south
sas, OF Rich Hil Sept. ~ TO az
1894. Henry Mount, the oOmman.
der. extends a special invitation to
the general public to attend. Good
plenty Of music and a
good time is assured to ell that at.
tend.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-02-18
BriSbfS DiSeaSe.

The largest sum ever paid Tor a pre-
cription, cb spg, d Lsndsin Fan Fen
cisco, Aug. 80. 1871. The transfer in
volved in coin and stock SIP 800 90 and
was paid by party Of bssiness memo
a specific for igbt's Disease and Dis-
betes, blthertol 'urabie diseases.
They commence the serious investi-
CATION II the specinc Nov. Is, 1900
They interviewed scores OF the cured
and tried u out on It's merits by putting
over three dozen eases on the treatment
ana watching them. They rlso got ply
sicians to name chronic, incurable cases.
and administered 1t with the physici. ms
for judges. Up to Aug. %, eighty-seven
per cent oil tie tt.t eatee wtIe eithe
we'll or progressing favorably.
There seine but thirteen per cent Of
iailuree, the pa, tiles we're satisfed and
closed the transaction. The proceedings
Of the inysstiga ing Committee and their
clinical reports Of the test cases wTe
published and will be mailed free on
application. Address JoHN j. Fur rcy
CoMrASY, 42O Montgomery ST. San
francisco, Cal.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-02-18
REPUBLICAN, CLUB ORGANIZED
Daniel II. Thomas Elected as
President.

Between thirty and forty Repub,i-
cane, most Of whom were young men
met Friday night at the courthouse and
organized young Mems Republican
Club" The meeting was called to or.
der by Harvey CluG, one Of the pr PINOT.
ers, and Caleb Tanner wss elected
temporary chairman. and w. n. Hard
ing temporary secretary. A mo,ion
that the meeting proceed with the or
ganization was unanimously adopted,
with the following officers, to serve sui
ject to the provisions Of constitution
ard bylaws to he hereafter adopted
President, d. II. Thomas vice-president,
Harvey Cluf; secretary, Arthur Craven
assistant secretary, Edwari T. Jones
treasurer, j. X Hodson; executive
committee, Robert Anderson, Joseph
Ward, w. p Silver, Harvey Booth,
Elias A. Gee.
A committee wac appointed to pre-
pare and submit at the next meetir 4
the constitution and by laws. The
committee is as follows: Eph Homer,
Chairman; Thos. John, Jacob Evans,
M. ii. Graham and A. L. Booth.
The executive committee was in
st'ucted to sec=re permanent quarters
for the club.
The next meeting will be held at the
courthouse on Wednesday evening, + eb.
oath.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-02-18
A New Departure.

The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81. Paul
Railroad has recently put In service on
its Pioneer Limited trains the largest
and handsomest dining car ever built.
1t is So feet in length from tip 10 tip.
and lite body Is six inches wider and
higher than the usual dining car. II
seats SO people comfortably In movable
chairs, and has kitchen large enough
to permit the working OF six cooks which
with six wsiters and conductor m al
up the crew. The dining cars hereto
fore In service did not provide sufficient
space 10 properly care for the large
number Of patrons Of the Pioneer, 30
that 1t became necessary TO have Q
larger car.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-02-18
JAPANESE SUCCESSES
In the Initial Week OF the War Exceed
Even the Fondest Expectation
of Britain.


The end OF the frst week OF The
Russo Japanese war brings intense
satisfaction in Gr'at Britain. and the
extent OF the popular jubila,ion finds
no adequate expression In the London
press, which Is careful not to offend
Russia.
From the point OF view OF the man in
the street, Great Britain's far Eastern
ally has exceeded all expectations. and
even the naval and military officers
who prophesied mi ial successes for
japan are surprised.
The total or partial disablement oil
nina Russian war vessels in the opening
week OF the struggle is generally con-
pidered by experts here as giving Japan
control OF the far Eastern seas.
Countless deductions, both military
aud naval. are drawn publicly and pri-
vately from the dramatic events which
have occurred since Monday. and ell
the Inherent naval interest pervadinp
the United Kingdom has been stirred to
it's depths by the duel between viceroy
Alexief and Admiral Togo. n the
British themselves had been Involved in
the movements Of the opposing fleets
they could scarcely have followed them
with keener zest.
What strikes those responsible for
the naval policy OF Great Britain as
most remarkable is the extraordinary
disproporlion between the loss inflicted
and the loss sustained by Japan.
The immunity OF the fleets Of the
United States at Manila and Santiago
astounded the naval authorities, and
now when Japan to all intents, gains
control Of the seas without the loss OF a
single war vessel and only four men
killed. high naval and military officials
in London openly confess that they are
amazed.
Putting Japan's experience during
the past week side by side with the re-
suits OF tie American engagements
against the Spanish navy, the authoi-
ties in London have come to the i'm
portant conclusion that the efficiency Of
the navy personnel Possesses an In
fnitely greater value over the material
at hand than has ever before been at
tributed TO IL.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-02-18
When You Have a Cold.

The first action when yon have cold
should be to relieve the lungs. THIS il
best accomplished by the free use Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
Remedy liquetirs The tough mncus and
causes its expulsion from the air cells OF
the lungs, produces free expectoration,
aud opens the secre'ions. A complete
cure soon follows This remedy will
cure severe cold in les~ time than any
other treatment AMI II leaves the sys
tenn In natural and healthy condition
It counleracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale by II y Merrihey