davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
WILLIAM f. sIDoW is DEAD
One of the Early Pioneers in the Aber-
n

p 53E ueen COunLfy.a5.
ABERDEEN. S. D.--William +. Sidow. one of
the early settlers and a retired farmer living
in the city, died suddenly last night of heart
disease, aged SO. He came here from st.
Charles, Mimi, in 1882. Last January he snf-
fered stroke of paralysis and had not been in
good health since.
The trustees of the Home Building and Loan
association have adopted resolution authorizing
tie officers % establish an independent lumber
yard here, the claim, being made that the lumber
companies having yards here are in combina-
ton and have placed prices of building material
above reasonable profit.
BELLE FoURcHE, s. D.--A large quantity OF
sugar beet seeds has been received by farmers in
this vicinity and extensive experiments will be
made. 1t is understood eastern capital has been
represented here for location for sugar fac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

PIPEsToNE, MINN.-Committee from the G..
a. r. post and Womens Relief corps are making
arrangements for the observance Of Memorial
Day The exercises will be held at the cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

HASTINGS Manufacturers f. w. Kramer
was summoned to Savage, the body of an un-
known man having been found in the Mime
sofa river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

y WOODSTOCK, MINN-Barney Mooney, q
fural free mail carrier, was arrested and taken
to PlDestone, On charge of assault committed
on the person of S. NJ. Gentry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

BARABo0, WIs-Fred Van Beren. a pioneer
OF Sank county. was found dead in field. Heart
trouble evidently the cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

GRAND MARAIS, MINN.-Fred Anniquit a
halfbreed Indian was drowned in Lake Superior
north of this place, by the capsizing of his boat
He was intoxicated. He had wife and three
children I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

IRON MOUNTAIN, M1CH.-No sooner had the
Traders mine resumed operations and given 1Ot
men employment, with prospects of many more
being taken OH, than it was forced to close
down because of lack of transportation facilities
the lake. l.-.-g ,$s. zI[
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

BARABoo, W1s-As the accommodation train
was pulling into the yards last night, three men
entered the coach, knocked down Frank Rohner
OF Lodi the only occupant. and took his watch
and SIP in cash. They afterward bound and
gagged him and made their escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

BARABoo, W1s.-As the accommodation train
was pulling into the yards last night, three men
entered the coach, knocked down Frank Rohner
gagged him and made their escape.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, w1s.-one of the
largest classes known here will be graduated
Twelve girisNThe Norwegian celebration lion was was
largely attended. 1t consisted of banquet and
toasts, followed by ball.
STEVENS POINT, WIS.-The Wisconsin Mari
company has been Incorporated with capital Of
$50, 900 for the purpose of developing the great
mari deposit at Lime lake in the town Of Am
herst Portage county. 1t is purposed to manu-
facture Portland cement.
LA CROSSE, WIs.-After seven unsuccessful
derer Of his wife and daughter who is locked up
in the Richland Center jail has sworn that he
will die by his own hand in spite of his jailers.
NEW RICHMOND, wIs.--charles waterhouse,
a board while trying to replace a belt on the
shafting at the sawmill. and received injuries
BARABoo, wIs.-Fred Van Beren pioneer
Of Sank county. found dead in a field. Heart
trouble was evidently the
girl who was brought to st. Joe, No. from
is none other than his long lost danghter Laura
Nation. who was abducted at Elwood, Kan,
.
GR1NNELL, owA.-Thomas Fuller who
| wrote letter demanding 81 600 from promi-
nent manufacturer, H. w. Spalding was tried
in the federal court at Des Moines and fined $500
| and COSTS
MARsHALLToWN. 1owA.-No more brick
sidewalks will he allowed in Marshalltown, the
city council having passed resolution that onls
cement walks be constructed in the future
NEVADA, IoWA.--sammy Johnson. aged II.
has been missing from home for week and his
parents fear he has met with an accident or
| foul play.
| TAMA, IOWA.--The section men of the North.
Western strike the question Of
wages They demand raise from $1.25 a day
| to $1.5O.
NEW HAMPTON, IowA.-Mrs William Helm
miller, {. widow. committed suicide by throwing
herself in creek.
| KENsINGTON, MIMI. A. Wedum has
completed new lumber she'd 8Ox10O.-Seeding
| is about completed.
WAHPEToN, N. D.-Democrats Of Richland
/ county talk of putting ]. A. Rickert in the race
! for county treasurer this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

BLACK RIVER FALLS, wIs.-One of the
largest classes known here will be graduated
June 3. There twenty-two-ten boys and
twelve girls.-The Norwegian celebration was
largely attended 1t consisted of banquet and
toasts. followed by q ball. ------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

STEVENS POINT, WIS.-The Wisconsin Marl
company has been Incorporated with capital of
$50, 900 for the purpose of developing the great
mari deposit at Lime lake in the town Of AM
herst, Portage county. 1t Is purposed to manu-
facture Portland cement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

NEW RICHMOND, WIs.-Charles Waterhouse
an old resident, was struck in the stomach by
board while trying to replace q belt on the
shafting at the sawmill and received injuries
from Which he died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
KIPLING IN POLITICS
Poet a Follower of Chamber
lain and Supporter of His
Tariff Scheme.

London, July 31.-Rudyarc kipling,
who is known as a strong adnlirer Of
Joseph Chamberlain and an earnest
supporter Of his political views, and
who believes that his tariff proposals
viii contribute largely TO weld the en-
pire. has written q striking poem which
viii appear tomorrow, and which is
sure to cause much interest and dis
cussion in politics as well as in the
literary world. 1t is entitled Things
and the Man." and Is of five stanzas,
each ending with the italicized "Once
on a Time There Was a Man.
The final stanza, is an enthusiastic
suggestion that even in these days
there is a man who is capable of great
things. Following are the first and
last stanzas of the poem
oh. We. who hold the written clue
To all save all uuWrftten things
And half a league behind pursue
The accomplished fact that flouts and
filings
Look 10 your knee your baby brings
The oldest tale since earth began
The answer to your worryingsi
"OnCe on a time there was man. -
A bolt is fallen from the blue
Awakened realm. fun circle swings
Where DOthan's dreamer dreams anew
OF vast mad far born harves.ings
And unto him an empire cIings
That grips the purpose Of his plan.
Nv lords. how think YOU Of these things
''Once-in our tines there a man,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
STRICKEN IN BUGGY
Samuel DOxey Rendered Un-
conscious by an ApopIetic
Stroke While Driving.

While driving past the Temple on
Main street about. $50 o'clock last
evening with Oscar Van Cot. principal
of The Summer school. Samuel DOxey.
supervisor OF manual training in the
city schools. was stricken with an
apoplectic stroke which threatened for
a time to result fatally.
Mr. Doxey was in the midst OF con
versation with Rir. Van Colt, wEo was
driving, wnen he suddenly fell back
into his seat. Mr.. Van Colt immedi-
ately stopped The team and carried
his companion 10 the sidewalk Water
thrown upon his face and heed failed
to restore him, so the police patrol
was summoned and ne was taken TO
the Keogh-W Wright hospital. after be-
ing attended by a physician. Later
he was remSved to his home. 1913 Main
street.
He resained consciousness. just az ne
was being carried IN Mr. Doxey has
been afflicted on previous occasions
with apoplectic strokes. II is supposed
that the heat brought OF yesterdays
attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
AMERICAN FORK MINES.
Strike in Ontario Stimulates Work on
Other Properties.

American Fork. July 3L-The recent
strike iu the Ontario mine in American
Fork canyon has been the means Of in
ducing much activity in the mines in that
district Teams are kent busy hauling
supplies 20 the miners that are employed
at the different mines and prospects which
are being worked there and il won't be
long before some Of them will be shipping
ore From the present indications it looks
as II the Blue Rock viii soon be among
the active ones IN the canyon. At
the Clipper and Silver King things are
taking ON a decidedly active appearance
NJ o. Randolph, Willard Chipman and
ChaS- Armstrong three Of the heaviest
stockholders in these properties spent
two DAYS last week at the workings and
they are elated over the fine prospect
IneE brought some -Oou looking ore home
with them and state that work Of open
ing the mine up is steadily proceeding.
Thomas lvens 15-year-old son Eddie
met with painful accident the other
day while wrestling with another boy
The other boy threw him heavily to the
ground breaking his arm just below the
Mrs Annie Wrigley Of Ferron. Emery
county. is here on a visit with her rela-
tlves for a week or two. Mrs. Wrigley
has the distinction of being the first child
born in American Fork. which was fifty
two years ago.
Carl Dickerson. who underwent an opera
ton some time ago for an abcess Of the
nip bone. is slowly regatning his health.
He is able 10 get around a little now with
the aid of crutehes.
MS e. SloIIS returned from Manu yes
terday Where she has been on q week
visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Stringham- Mrs. Goldie Olson. her sister.
accompanied her. and wiz visit here for
a few DAYS.
ar and Mrs Thos Redmond arrived
here this morning FOR a short visit with
Airs. Redmonds father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Hunter.
Miss Liiv Hunter is visiting with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r + Hunter. Miss
Hunter is employed al Aucrbach-s store
r. salt Lake and is spending her vacation
at the old home.
Mrs. W " SouthwOrth and her sister
Miss WOrSe1croft were in town yester-
day. the guests of Mrs. Samuel Stark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
UTAH VISITORS AT THE FAIR.

St Louis, July ,. - Following
is the list Of Utah people who
have registered at the Utah
state building from July IS 10 July "a:
July IS-Joseph r. MOTrell. Mr.. and
Mrs. William N. Bradley Allen p.
Bradley. John ". Shurtliff, Mr. and
Mrs Ray Van Colt, Edison ". COaie,
Irwin r Pratt, Henry F. Bradley.
DolIie Maloney. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
MoyIe. James + Evans. Mrs. James
A. Miner. Bruce N. Bradley. Mrs.
Thomas Maloney. Miss Louie AIOyle,
Mrs. Dora LAWN. Nj. Fesey LAWN.
July 19.-Hattie NJ. Wishard Daisy
!. Andrews. ". J. Young. A. "
Gates. Joel r Parrish, Clarie Heyman-
son. James G. Duffin, Mildred Cunning
ham. Henry. Peterson, Nellie Herman
c. ". Ray, Mary L. MCGEE, Maude
Holmes, A. Ed Anderson, Edith Her
man.
July 20.-w. H. Irvine I. NJ. Brown.
Mrs L. Marcill, J. I. White and wife,
Fanny Marcill.
July PR L. Christensen. Fannie
Cummings, Mrs W. i. Mcleod. Miss
Glenn Douglass. J. 4. Greenwald.
Laura a. Cummings, George McCor-
mick d. J. Thurman. ir-. Myrtle
Reese. Miss Nora Reese, Mrs. McCor-
mick. T. r. Daniels.
July Carrie J. Stewart. Mrs T.
NJ Grady and son. George NJ. Sharkey.
W. T. BrOoking. Thomas S. Page. Lee
Greene Richards. J. NJ. Parke, +. T.
BrOOkng J. W LindstrOm, NJ NJ
Murray. E l. Munsell-
July "a. P. Gardner. Il. J. Rich
ards. wife and daughter. Samuel
Dotwyler. w. L. Hall. David W Hen
derson. George 5. BIcAllister. MIR. and
Mrs J. D. Richardson, Alma Timothy.
Martin T. Rushman. James McFarlane.
George G. Reiser. Ralph Kilman. Mr..
and Mrs. r J. Hedquist, Julias F.
Gertsch William H Snyder Rudolph
Marti Frank Murphy. Rodney lillian.
Charles c. Wendeiboe. Beryl Nelson.
Mrs. sam Newman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
FOR IRRIGATIONIsTs.
Plans Perfected For Entertainments of
the CONGRESS at FL Paso.

Z
the Congress at FL Paso.
FL Paso. Tex. July sl.-Ground has
been broken for the construction Of the
convention hall to be used in November
by the national irriga ton congress. The
structure sill be completed by Oct /.
after which IT VIII be decorated and
furnished
Exhibits from California. Arizona.
New Mexico. west Texas, Utah and
other sections OF the arid regions viii
be placed therein to show what has
been accomplished by means of irri-
cation in the raising Of fruit and crops
Of various kinds
Arizona and other localities of the
mining region viii send mineral ex-
hibits. and many of The young and
prosperous towns ike Douglas viii be
extensively advertised at the conven-
ton that the attention OF eastern CAPT
talists may be attracted
People and newspapers in all parts
of the southwest. where irrigation Is
in vogue, are evincing much interest in
the convention and are lending their
aid to make it success. Senator Clark
of Montana, president Of the congress.
writes that he will be in attendance
and that he IS now doing everything
possible 10 stir up enthusiasm in the
northwest. Arrangements have been
made for the accommodation OF 3,OOV
delegates, as well as thousands OF other
visitors, and for their entertainment
the sum OF 5000 viii be expended by
the citizens The routine work Of the
convention viii be intersperSed with
Mexican music, bull fights, miners
drilling contests. balls. receptions, pig
con shooting contests, baseball matches,
smokers and banquets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
PERSONAL

r. 4: kearns. Of Gunnison. Utah, is at
the hotel Wilson
Fritz Duerre. Of Msgdeburg. Germany,
Is guest at the Kenyon
l.. z. Osi is registered at the KENYON
be comes from Madrid. SPAN.
Mrs W L. Howard, OF Honolulu, is
registered a the Kenyon hotel.
z. Z. AbercOmbie. Of Boston. Mass. who
- Interested in mine at Bingham, is at
the Knutsford.
5. h Hooper. general manager Of the
ftiO Grande railway. Il at the Knutsford
accompanied by Mrs. Hooper.
J. c. Reynolds and wife. of stockton.
Utah. are at the White house Mr.
Reynolds recently SOLD some mining prop
erty which he owned near Stockton.
r. a. Kirby, chief clerk at the Ken
yon hotel during the past three years.
has severed his connection with that
hostelry. He left the city last night for
his home in Omaha. Neb.. accompanied
by T. J. Hart, a well known Salt Lake
printer. After a stop of a few days in
Omaha they viii go to st Louis ana
see the sights at the Worlds fair.
Richard Grant. of Boise CITY. Ida ar
rived in the city yesterday and registered
at the Cullen hotel. He is here for the
purpose of having one OF his eyes oper-
ated on. in the hope of saving hi-- from
total blindness having lost the sight OF
the other eye some time ago. Mr.. Grant
is A well known mining open ator and lived
for several years in Salt Lake city and
Park City He left here for Boise City
fifteen years ago.
Racers on the smallest bicycle track
-xo~Id 5s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
OGDEN HOLD-UP SUSPECT.
C. Cole, Alleged to Have Taken Part
In Elephant Robbery, Arrested.


On suspicion Of having participated
in the S2.0o1 hoId-up at the Elephant
gambling house in Ogden Sunday,
July y, Charles Cole. who claims 10
be a 3shorer, was arrested at : o'clock
yesterday morning in the Green Light
gambling resort The arrest WAS made
by PatOlman Furster. whose attention
Vas attracted BIZ Coles suspicious
actions.
The man apparently was desiri0us OF
ccncesling a deep scar which ran from
his brow 10 his chin. and which was an
Identifying mark of one OF the par
Elephants in the ogden affair Cole
made no resistance 10 arrest He
stated 10 the policeman that he had
been in salt Lake only four days. and
admitted that he had formerly worked
il the Elephant.
The Junction City authorities have
been notified. and pending their action
Cole VIII be held at the city prison. He
had no money on his person when taken
into custody.
The hold-uD occurred at 2-45 in the
morning Four men entered and or
dered all engaged in playing or count
ing to line up against the wall. Then
the order to dig up" was given After
the desperadOes had left posse was
organized and pursuit given. Several
shots were fired between the hoId-uD
men and their pursuers. but none took
effect. The Elephant IS located on
TWeDty-fifth street opposite City Hall
square.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
SfCRfT SOCIETIES.
Women Of Woodcraft.

Woodbine Circle No Il had no meet
ing last Tuesday evening on account
Of the excursion to Saltairg There was
a large crowd of the Women OF Wood
craft and Woodmen of the World anG
their friends present. The SO prize
was Won by Silver. Maple Guards for
the best drill and WoOdbine Guards
got the second prize. which was sic.
Mrs. Lillian Baker carried of the first
prize for tie most popular Woodcraft
lady. which was a set OF six China
plates. Mrs. Ida j. Thompson won sec
ond prize, a pair of fine kid gloves
The prize for the most popular Wood
man was q box of cigars and was won
by Harry Don. The infants prize for
the hsndsomest baby was given TO liz
Tie Phebe Rbea Slater. it was an in
fants set. The prize for The little
girls race was won by Bertha Rouch,
a gold breach. The prize for the boys
race was a book of views, but TIE COM
mittee failed to procure the name OF
the boy who won the prize TIE COM
mittee on the voting contest took in
S1s-55 on the board.
Silver Maple Circle No. los held its
regular weekly meeting last Friday
evening There was q good atten-
dance, including visiting members
from Salt Lake Circle No. $50 and
Woodbine No. A. The circle initiated
one neOphyte into the mysteries of
woodcraft. After the business was
gone through with, there was an en-
tertsinment. the q. y. and Adv from
Woodbine spoke. Captain of guards
from Woodbine told how il felt to be
defeated in a drill contest. There was
a piano solo by Miss Free and the
Highland fling by Miss Agnes Wills,
both girls in red. Guardian Neigh
Dor MOllie Schonert, to show her ap-
probation of the work done by cap
tain and guards resulting in their sue
cess at Saltair in the contest drill last
Tuesday, gave each a souvenir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
PRESIDENT DIAZ MAY
VISIT THIS COUNTRY

Mexico City. July 3i-Thomas y.
McCauley, a New York fnancier. has
Scen presented TO President Diaz ana
Vice President-elect Corral by Ameri-
can Ambassador Clayton. In the
course OF a long interview President
Diaz spoke of MeNico's desire to en-
courage the Investment Of American
capital Mr.. McCaUley expressed the
opinion that If President Diaz would
visit the United States it would great
y enthuse American interest in ex-
leo.
In response. President Diaz said that
he may visit the United States during
the coming winter This remark is
taken 20 mean that President Diaz in
tends 10 take relief from executive du-
ties soon after the installation OF Sc
nor Corral in the vice presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
FATHER OF ASSASSIN
EXILED FROM FINLAND

Helsingfor. July 3f-The father Of
Eugene Schamann, the assassin OF
General Bo5rikon. governor general Of
Finland, has been sent 10 St. Peters
burg under an escort of gendarmes
Professor Dummeras OF the University
OF Finland has been eXiled to Russia
being the fourth professor from this in
stitutiOn 10 be exiied since the murder
81 General BobTikOff. Nothing is
known here of I.eglo. the alleged name
OF the assassin of Minister Won Plehve.
though rumors arc afioat that he was
! ere three weeks aEo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Horrible Death of a Portland, Ore.
Automobile Cleaner.

Portland Ore. July 51-Whle Is. J.
Kelly. a cleaner IN sB automobile liv-
cry, was at work on an auto last eve
ming the gasoline tank suddenly ex-
ploded- Kelly was blown 90 feet and
skinned from his head 10 his knees
After suffering horrible torture for
four hours Kelly died abott 10 O'Clock
last night Kelly was alone when the
accident happened. but an examine
ton Of the machine showed that the
flood gate TO the tank Tad been uu-
locked and # is supposed that the man
was either smoking or examining the
apparatus with match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE
Gain of Sc, 1872 Shown over the Pre-
vious Week.

St. Louis, July 31-The Roosevelt
party Of boys spent the greater portion
of the day at the First Presbyterian
church and in writing letters They
expect to start out Monday morning
to Guido the record established by their
sister during her recent visit to the
worlds fair and from present indica-
tions. they viii be successful.
The boys expressed themselves as
having had one Of the best times in
their lives
An unique christening Of a Filipino
baby born on July s. at which Presi
dent Francis acted as godfather. took
place today at the Filipino reservation.
The boy was named Louis Francis
Silva in honor of St. Louis and PreSi-
dent Francis.
The statement of the recorded admis-
siOns for the week ending July 30th
given out by the worlds fair manage
ment tonight shows an attendance Of
55I. S42, a gain of g, So over the previous
week Last weeks attendance brings
the grand total OF admissions to the
worlds fair since it, opening up 10
5.s57 ,577.
The record for last week follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
YELLOWSTONE PARK Ex-
CURSI0N
August 4.

Round trip from salt Lake only
s4a-5e This covers al Necessary rail
and stage transportation; and hotel ex-
penses beyondMonida for the seven
days tour. The party win be limited
10 ifty. persons. See Short Line agents
for further particulars, and ask for
illustrated folder q he pack,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
BEET SUGAR PLANT
Leland Factorv viii be Ready For
Business Within a Month.

Payson- July 31--The auxiliar,- plant OF
The Utah Sugar company al Ie4and is
nearing completion. and within another
month viii be ready for the fan crop.
The brick contractors finished their work
Jast week. with the exception OF the
flues- Upwards of 80000 brick nave been
used In the buildings The plant viii cost
about $4,000 and when completed viii
be enc Of the finest crushers in che state.
The daughter of Charles Hawkins. who
was kicked By "a horse at Benjamin yes
fcrday while she was at play in the
barn yard. Is stu in a prvcarIous condi-
ton and but little hopes are entertained
FOL. her recovery She was nearly scalpeJ
bv the shoe on the horses foot. which
rlIcE her in the head.
The oue-ycaT-ol6 baby OF Mrs. William
Button WAS buried here today. The child
died II Eureka Friday, OF typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses IN the United
States, and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success BY millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teething IT'S value is inCaicula-
bic 1t relieves the child from pain cures
dtarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie BY giving health 10 the child iJ
rests the mother. Price . cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
STOCK MARKET sTAGNANT.

London. July 51.-OperatoTs on the
stock exchange are again anXiously
discussing the possibility OF the Euro
Dean powers or of China becoming in
VOWED in the hOsJilities in the fsreast
and during the past week the doubtful
aspect OF International politics re-
suited m transactions being limited TO
TIE general staguation and was also
adversely affected by the fear Of con
tlnued troubles in the United States