davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
President Chris Nielsen
CWGdby Warmers Safe Cure
[lr Nielsen Praises This Great Medicine for Its Won
derfu Powsr TO Conquer Kidney and Liver Diseases.

Il am thankful
there Is . remedy
on the market
which will perma-
nently cure kidney
troubles. Warner s
safe Cure stands
without doubt at
the head of all
curative agencies
for this dread and
frequent disease.
Il know 10y per-
sonal experience Us
priceless value as a
kidney and liver
cure and regulaI-
or. 1t cured rne
when doctors sad
/ was in the fatal
stages, and I have
seen some most
wonderful cures
from its Use
among my friends.
1T has been one
Of the old stand
bys among us
Danes, at home as
well as here in
America, for over
80 years. Chris
Nielsen, President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
STEAMSHIPS.
COMpA6NIE 6ENERALE
TRANSHTLAETIQUE.

French Line. New York to HaYre. Six
Days. Sailings every Thursday at ID
a. m
la savoie-April q. May &c June %
Aug. 4.
Ia Gaseogne-May 70, June 1s, July "a
Aug. II.
La Touraine-May 5, June .. July p
Aug. Is.
la Lorraine-April Il, May Il, June .
July T.
La Bretagne-April q. June 80. July IS
New, Modern, Gigantic. Twsn-screw
man-of-Warr discipline; compaRys FeSti'
buied trains, Havre-Paris ( hours.
AGENTS; l. A. Benton. le3 W seth
ST., Denver & Rio Grapde Ry,; Il. j.,
Keys 2el Main St, Oregon Short Line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
NUNS TIE WORD.

Lincoln, Neb., April 5.-Wnliam J.
Bryan returned today from the east
and viii remain at Fairview for sew
eral weeks. He said
81 am here to look after the spring
work on my farm and 1 shall help the
men Cor some time. On the subject
90 politics I have nothing to saw.
Hereafter I shah make no statement
for publication regarding the national
political situation except through the
columns of my paper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
RESTRICTED OUTPUT.
Fall River Cotton Mill Will Close
Two Days a Week.

Fail River. Mass. April 5.-Twenty Of
the companies in this city engaged in
the manufacture Of print cloths, con-
trolling sixty-five mills have entered
into an agreement to curtaH produc-
ton by shutting down two days q
week. The action is due TO unsettled
conditions in the cotton and cloth
markets.
Among the plants that will close
Thursday are the Border City. en-
ploying LIPS hands in three mills: King
Philip, 100, I'm four mills; Merchants
No. 3, 500; Osborne. two mills, $50;
Sycamore, two mills, Union, three
mills, 1000 each, and Wampanoag,
three mills, 500 operatives; Chase, two
mills, $50. and Flint, 500
New York, April 5.-News of extern
sive curtailment IN manufacture at
Fail River was attended bv a break
Of ABOUT three-quarters Of a cent per
pound in the cotton market this after
noon. The close was barely steady at
practically the lowest point of the
season, a net decline of sc to Sc points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
MAxWELL's CRUSADE.
lsneclaI 10 - HeraId-l

Washington. April 5.--George J.
Maxwell, whose resources for work
ing for land law reBeal We're mad
public yesterday says that publ.
city viii not injure his case. 81 an
ROW going 20 start a crusade agains,
the land laws in earnest he said to-
day. and added, - expect 10 have a
fund Of 100000 yearly to help me Sc
cure the reforms for which / am fight
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
botanic Blood Balm B.B.Bl Is

Pleasant and safe TO take. Thoroughly
tested for thirty years. Composed of
Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens
Weak Kidneys and Weak Stomachs,
cures Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists,
81 per Large Bottle, with complete direc-
lions for home cure. Sample Sent NTee
by writing Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga
Describe your trouble and special free
medical advice to suit your case also
sent in sealed letter. Sold in Salt Lake
City, Utah, by f. c. Schramm. McCor-
nick building, and Nelden-Judson Drug
Co. wholesale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
WALL PAPER DECORATIONS.

Allow US 10 come to your home and
study the light conditions, the coloring,
style of your rugs and draperies and
we are then prepared TO offer you
suggestions which viii contribute large
~ TO the successful decoration of your
home. GEO. W EBERT & co.
81 Main St, 326 State st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
THE DEATH RECORD.
Isaac G. Baker.

st. Louis, April Isaac @. Baker, a
director in the Conqnental Bank of St
Louis, died at his home here today
aged 81. Mr.. Baker was one OF the
first pioneers to establish fur trading
posts III Iowa, Kansas and Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
Cures eOughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson. 625 Lake St. To-
peka, Kan, says: "Of all cough rem
edies Billiards. Horehound Syrup is my
fayorite; il has done and will do all
that is claimed for ito speedily cure
all coughs and colds-and it is 50 sweet
and pleasant to the taste" 25c. soc
s1.0O bottle
Sold by z. c. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
Colonel John III. savaee.

McSIinnville. Tenn, April 5.-Colonel
John II. Savage. ex-member, and vet
eran Of the Florida, Mexican and civil
wars, died today. aged So years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
A. B. Elder, Lawyer.
Moved to 524-25 Atlas block.
IDAHO POSTMASTER.


Especial TO The Herald.)
Washington. April 81. c. Peterson
has been appointed postmaster at
Peck. Nez Perees county, Idaho, vice
Thomas lSirt,z/ relieved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
S.I-- 80 0-u S'@'e 81

Saturday, April 9, st. PauIs Guild
win have a sale Of fancy and useful
articles and cakes at Greenewald's fur
niture store on Third South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
Prinee Ernest Of Leiningen.

Berlin, April 5.-Prince Ernest of
Leiningen died at Amorbach, Bavaria,
today. aged "A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
FRANCES Power Cohbe-

London. April Frames Power
Cobbe, the author, is dead. aged 50
years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
WE KNOW HOW

To do papering, painting, tinting and
decorating. That is why We can do it
SO we'll for such little money.
GEO. W. EBERT & co.
81 Main St, 326 State st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
weak, Inactive Kidnevs.
ouR GuARANTFE.

Take a large bottle of Botanic Blood
Balm (B. 3. b as directed on label
and when the right quantity is taken
a cure is certain, sure and lasting.
II not cured your money will promptly
be refunded without argument
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06

Z y y = = = = y y y = = y =
Many thin persons wonder why they
cannot get fat In very few cases tnin-
ness is not because too little food is eaten,
but because the food fails to be as
simulated and does not properly nour-
ism. A little food thoroughly assimilated
is better than a great mass of food that
Is undigested and passes through the sys-
tenn without nOurishing.
Mi-O-na. the wonderful flesh-forminS
food when used for q little while, soon
shows by a steady gain in weight that II
does all that is claimed for it,
1t never fails 10 build up good, solid
flesh, regulate digestion and give toae
and strength to the digestive organs, so
that dyspepsia is thing OF the past
Read carefully the guarantee bond
above and you VIII see that F. c..
Schramm has so much faith in Mi-o-na
that he will sign a bond TO refund the
money If Mi-e-na does not do all that is
claimed for Il. cut out this bond take
II to his store today and when you buy
a box Of Mona, ask him 10 sign it. Let
him take all the risk.
If Mi-O-na does not build up good solid
healthy flesh, cure all stomach troubles
and restore health and vigOr +. {.
Schramm will return your money.
For sale by +. c. Schramm, druggist
corner Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
NOMINATED IN THE BOND.
F. C. schramm Gives HIS Signed Bond
to Return Money if Mi-o-no Does
Not Build Up Solid Flesh.

Have F. c. Schramm sign this bond,
when YOU buy box of Mona, the great
fiesh-forming food ana digestion regula-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
IT CLEANsEs AND CURES The KIDNEYS

within who
it
months
MAKE THIS SIMPLE TfST Let e9e p9p URINE stand in , SI
a
n Y
bowels an aida speedy cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06

u aIA-1-N DO-NA-
We hereby agree 10 refund the price
paid for Mi-o-na. if the purchaser
tells us that it has not increased
flesh and given freedom from stom-
ach troubles.
Signed .........................
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
PRISON." inquired Monty, with his taste

PRISON." inquired Monty, with his taste
for exact historical research.
20, always" answered the Sergeant.
"Always!" echoed Monty. with a note
of doubt in his tone. Il thought
Always" answered the Orderly Ser
geant, in his decided, unanswerable way.
He was as fixed and unalterable in his his
torical views as in those relating to sol
diership. and plainly indicated that he
would admit of no dispute. Besides, he
was swelling with the customary idea OF
guides that the place he was showing was
in some way his own possession, and he was
going to strain every nerve TO enhance its
Importance. and astonish the visitors. Their
EXPLANATIONS and their wonder were a trib-
ute to him as the controller of the place.
1t inflated him to impress the boys. He had
heard so much of the prison that he
imagined it the greatest prison in the world
and all the scraps and fragments his mem
DRY retained as to what he heard of other
prisons and prisoners attached themselves
to it.
always" he repeated with positiveness
"Gen. Washington kept his prisoners here
during the Revolution. He concarcerated
the Hessians right in this room
My" exclaimed the boys, with what he
felt was awed wonder.
"Yes," he continued, warming up Will
his theme. That front room, where l. hav.
my Office, Gen. Washington give to Lore
CORVALLIS. Gen Washington was a soft
hearted man, in spite of his being such
soldier, and though he didn't like Lore
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
A VICTORY FOR THE VETERANS.

Commander A. w. Smith, OF the De-
partment Of Kansas, G. A. H., has scored
quite victory in a decision of the Su-
preme Court of Kansas upholding the Vet
Grams Preference Law enacted by the
Legislature of 1901. The specific case
was that Of III. X. Goodrich, a veteran,
who had been Superintendent of the Elec-
trie Light Plant OF Topeka, who was COM
petent for the place. and had given great
satisfaction in the discharge of his duties.
The Mayor, however, wanted the place
for another man and appointed him,
whereupon Commander Smith instructed
Capt. p. III. Coney to begin suit to COM
pei the Mayor to obey the law as given
in the courts syllabus as follows:
Section /, of chapter 1876, Of the laws
of 1901, which provides that those who
the United States in the war of the re.
bellion, and have been honorably dis
charged therefrom, shall be preferred fol-
appointment to office in every public
department, and upon all public works
Of the State, and OF the cities and towns
thereof, is constitutional"
1t was agreed by both sides that both
parties were equally competent for the
discharge Of the duties Of the office. The
court decided that Comrade Goodrich wa,
entitled to the Office, and that it must bs
given him. The plaintiff asked for the
salary during the time that he was de-
prived of the Office, and this will probabl,
be given him. AS the city has no recourse
have to lose about $1,000. The law also
provides for the impeachment Of any Of
fetal who violates 1t. and il Comrads
Goodrich, or anyone else chooses 20 they
can bring proceedings against the Mayor
This. however, II not thought Of, az thu
veterans are only too well satisfied with
the victory gained.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24

The bill which Representative Walter
b. Brownlow (Tenn.) has introduced, and
which is now attracting much attention,
provides for the addition of new Bureau
OF the Agricultural Department which
shall have charge of the roads of the coun-
try. 1t is to be given, to start with. S.
Ouo,OOO year for three years. TO be d.
vided among the States per capita. except
that no State, shall receive less than $50.
ooo. Each State, County, or Town, as q
prerequisite for share in this fund shall
raise an amount equal to that received
from the Government, the whole sum IA
be expended in making roads according to
such plans and under such regulations an
the Bureau of Good Roads shall prescribe.
Ihis bill has received an unusual
amount Of praise from papers and public
men, who are generally opposed 10 meas
ures OF similar 'paternal nature" I'm
ger the Old Democratic regime, such a
| proposition could hardly be mentioned. TX
would be buried at once under a storm Of
obioquy and the universal shout that III
the people of any locality wanted good
roads, they would build them themselves.
and the Government should attend to its
own business. But the broader view now
seems obtaining favor that good roads ara
necessity for the spread of civilization
and the proper development of every IN.
terest OF the country, and that therefore
1t is properly the Governments function
to take the initiative in a general system
or communications and stimulate the work
by assistance from the National Treasury.
While it is true that good roads are of
most importance to the people Of particu-
lar localities, yet as no man lives TO him.
self alone, so no community lives to IL
self alone. and the state of the roads in
any particular neighborhood il of more
or less Importance to the people of the
whole country. Bad roads not only ara
an intiction upon the people of a locality.
out they must cost to the casual travellers
from the remote parts of the country.
much more every year than the annual
expenditure for pensions, the building M
OF the Navy, or any Of the great items of
National expenditure. In other words, IL
we can have a system Of good roads ex-
tending all over the country, the superior
economy, in any considerable stretch Of
territory, would be represented by hum
dreds OF millions of dollars every year.
We had hoped that in the present de-
mand for good roads, there would be a re.
vIVal of the old idea of great National
Road extending across the country from
ocean to ocean. 1t will be remembered
that this was begun in the early part of
the last century, and a very excellent road
built from Baltimore to Indianapolis, with
the intention of taking it TO st. Louis.
Some parts of it were Constructed as far
west as Vandalio, Ill. There should be a
grand highway, as fine in every respect
as the famous Appian Way OF Rome,
which would reach from Philadelphia or
Baltimore to San Francisco. Possibly the
| development Of the automobile will bring
| this about.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
NATIONAL WASHINGTON O. THURSDAY MARCH a. 1901
WHERE THE GREAT BATTLES WILL BE
FOUGHT

To us it seems at this moment inevi
table that if there are to be any great bat
ties fought they will be in the neighbor
hood of the Sungari River and the rail
road leading from Hardin to Vladivostok
Port Arthur is doomed. As soon as the
Russian fleet is reduced to a condition
from which no further harm can be
feared. the japanese will begin to pouI
troops into the peninsula in the rear OF
Port Arthur. Probably Niuchwang will
be made sea-base. Then Port Arthur
must fall by starvation. if nothing else
1t is not possible that the Russians have
been able to collect sufficient supplies
there to maintain the people and the
troops for any great length Of time. and
therefore if the Japs content themselves
with merely cutting the railroad, the
place must fall through famine.
1t is incredible that the Russians can
have south of the Sungari River enough
troops to Withstand the force that Japan
can Immediately put into that country.
They must retire behind the Sungari, and
endeavor to protect the railroad leading
from Hardin to Vladivostok. in order to
hold that port and their footing upon the
Pacific Ocean. Having cut off Port Ar
thurs communications, and compelled the
retirement of the Russians from northern
Korea, the japanese will then turn their
attention to the reduction Of Vladivostok,
and possibly to forcing the Russian line
behind the Sungari BY this line the Rus
slams will hold about one-half Of Man
churia. with all it's fertile country and
supplies. Whether the japanese will at
tempt to force the line Of the Sungari,
and compel the Russians to fall back out
of Manchuria across the Amur River, will
be the problem. At Hardin, on the Sun
gari, the Japs will be 600 miles from
their base of supplies on the seacoast, and
every mile they advance will be attended
with great difficulties, while, on the con-
trary, the Russians will be forced back
nearer their base Of supplies, and to u
concentration of their troops. The ac-
companying sketch shows the strategy of
the operations which will then ensue.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24

With complete control Of the sea, and
no longer any fear of the Russian cruz
sers getting out Of Port Arthur to create
havoc among their transports, the Jap.
anese can land any number Of men at
Niuchwang, and supply them from the
sea. This will not only cut off Port Ar
thur, but take the line of the Russians on
the Yalu in reverse, compel its aban.
donment and the falling back Of the Rus
sian force to the line of the Sungari, with
a center at Hardin, where the road runs
off to Vladivostok. Then, probably, the
japanese will advance as close as pos.
sible to the Sungari, and try to cut the
road btween Hardin and Vladivostok
which the Russians must prevent If they
expect to retain Vladivostok. If the Jap.
anese can succeed in cutting this road
anywhere, or in forcing the line of the
Sungari anywhere, it will compel the Rus
slams to abandon Vladivostok, and there
we must look for the utmost display OF
strength and the most desperate fighting
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
THE NEW ORDER.

The details of the execution of the new
order in regard to pensions have not been
thoroughly worked out yet in the Pension
Bureau. They will be made known later.
1t is sufficient for the moment that as the
order will not take effect until April 13.
all applications intended to take advantage
of it should be made after that date. How
it will affect those now on the rolls is one
of the details to be worked out. Whether
they will have to file an application for in
crease, or can get it in some simpler way,
remains to be decided. At all events, it
will be entirely safe for them to file an ap-
plication for increase on the basis of the
order, having the same dated after April
13
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
PERSONAL.

Jack Armstrong was private in Troor
X, 18th u. s. Cav, which led the charge
on the Filipino breastworks at San Mateo
making most gallant assault at the time
Gen. Lawton was killed. A bullet struck
Armstrong; horse, which fell ON him, in
ficting severe injuries, from which he died
in the Wayside Commission Hospital, al
Orting, Wash, last month. He was un
able to secure a pension, and was thus
driven to accept charity.
Col. VIM. Il. Cody-"Buffalo Bilp'-
has begun q suit in the courts Of Wyoming
for divorce from his wife, formerly Louisa
Frederci, whom he charges with attempt
ing to poison him Dec. rs, 1900. Cody II
% years old, and his wife 90, and the,
riage was quite romantic Mrs. Cody wa.
the daughter OF French exile, and a yer,
beautiful girl. One day shortly after thu
war. Cody was riding through st. Louis
when he saw some young men INSULTING
some school girls. He Immediately sprane
to the ground, knocked several OF then
down, and escorted the prettiest of tn.
girls home. This was Louisa, whom. or
March 6. 1866, he made his wife. He MI
ieges that in addition to trying to psisor
him, his wife has made his home intol
cradle, particularly by refusing to enter
tain his friends. The trouble between tn.
two is of some years standing, but il wa,
thought that when their daughter died
recently, they would become reconciied
Mrs. Cody has long list of countel
charges, particularly that William ia tof
fond Of and too devoted to actresses.
The Prohibition leaders have arranged
to nominate Gen. Nelson A. Miles for fh,
Presidency at the Prohibition Nationa
Convention to be held in INDIANAPOLIS
June 30. Chairman Newlin ANNOUNCES
that he will receive 100000 votes. be
cause The is an enemy of the canteen. ,
friend of the Southern Democracy. an,
an opponent OF Roosevelt" Gen. Mile
has indirectly consented to receive tn,
nomination. In 1900 Woolley, the Pro
hibitiOn candidate, received 2OS,014 vote
out of 1891 $685. In 1896 lowering, tn,
Prohibition candidate, received $1,000
These figures would hardly indicate
very rapid growth Of the Prohibition vote
but the Prohbitionists feel that thew ha v,
a direct issue, which in the absence Of nm,
such stimulus for the Democrats. will at
tract to them all the dissatisfied ones. VIII,
have no other way TO express their antag
onism TO the present Administration.
Albert b. Wickham, OF Beaverton
Mich, who had q serious experience ms !,
prisoner OF war, was a member Of Co. II
2lst Ohio. BY an error, q personal refer
ring to the comrade not long ago. trans
ferred him to the I'd Ohio. The purpose o,
fhis paragraph 10 to retransfer him, anf
II will therefOre be understood that he /,
veteran OF the regiment In which hi
served-21st Ohio.