davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
The OTHER SIDE !
On JEFF I

Editor Tribune:-It Is somewI1t
prising 10 read or listen TO lee
Jeff Davis these days; there Is q
effort In some quarters to justify
sion and the conduct OF some
leaders ts[
IL is a question whether lectur(
Is that delivered in Barratt hall tn
evening on Jefferson Davis are Co,
OF good when listened to by the
lion OF today, as such talks are II
inStill into the minds of the pres'
youth a compromising, II not Jng'
cause for secession, and also a
izing or Justification of conduct q
of It's leaders.
Surely there could not have been
Andersonville, Bell Island or LleI
oner CT war in that audience thu
evening when DR.. Lee was del
that lecture on Jeff Davis, beca
surely could not respectfully SIT ~
the doctor say that Jeff %ns neN
angel. / am sure, II II were possiu
those thirteen thousand Q5.00) 4
murdered and inhumanly treated 1
In Andersonyille Prison cemetery
turn in their graves II they coul
TO such an eulogy of Jeff lDavls
Lee delivered the other evening
ratt hell.
The doctor ought TO get the RET
on Jeff. then he would not place 4
side Washington. Webster, CA
Douglas. Out OF that thirteen "
03, 0IO) poor. tarVed-to-death soil
AnderSonville. jeff Davis has at
thousand u0009) OF them 10 his
without the shadow OF an excuse
gia has plenty OF good water ana
Those prisoners had water not n'
hog, and no shelter. -
There is no use In bringing ny
old matters of history, only Se e.
ton TO the youth OF today "
Davis had his good qualities. SO u
James: but the world would nay
better off II neither of them ~
been born Jen Davis had ne
good man Overlooking his Treason
country and flag he swore 10 \
would have saved thousands OF
soldiers in Southern prison pens,
the power and knew their condiu
was appealed to But the appear
not as DR. Lee says, "A great an
Christian soul" but hara7
reasonable wretch that Wouiq
stretched hemp in any other coup
this.
When the trap was sprung Z
brutal Capt. Wertz. who comman
dersonville. at the Capitai p1'
Washington. Jeff DAVIS and tnreer
others should have been beside
is surprising TO me that these 4
thused admirers of Southern leaaS
keep etill. III they did they Mou'
hearing the truth now and 'tnen
more could be said on Davis; puH
jority OF the reading people
these things Dr.. Lee ougnt W
on Jeff Davis to old soldiers. WI
something of his record and aSs5
THOMAS LOUGh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
German Baroness Shoots Her.
self in Quarters at Fort
LeayenwOrth, Kan.
son is A LIEUTENANT IN
EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY
Melancholia Supposed TO Be the
Cause of Mrs. Won Dem
BuSSche's Act.

LEANENWORTH. Kas, March t9.-
Caroline Won Dem Bussche. divorced wife
of Baron Won Dem BuSsche- Hadden-
hansen, "a German baron of Berlin. COM
mitted suicide by shooting at the home
of her son. Second Lieutenant Carl Fred
erlck Won Dem Bussche OF the Eighteenth
Infantry L. S. A. az Fort Leavenworth
today.
Lieutenant Won Dem Bussche is a cous-
IN Of Freiherr Won Dem Bussche-Hadde
hauSen FIRST secretary of the German en-
oossy at Washington. d. c.
No cause except that possibly of mel
ancholy Is known for the woman taking
her life. The officers at the fort decline
to make known any definite facts regard
ing the affair
Killed Herself in Her Room.
Mrs. Won Dem Bussohe killed herself
by firing a bullet into her, head In her
room adjoining her sons apartment. She
had made her home with him at the
Army Post for some time past. She is
known 10 have been treated last summer
for nervous disease at Denver. where
the family formerly lived,
Baron Won Dem Bussche and his wife
are said to have come TO the United States
from Prussia, where he was believed to
have owned large estates several years
ago. Ho was a mining engineer and for
many years lived in Denver. where the
son was born. .-FI
The SON. Carl Frederick, in 1895 enlisted
in the Sixth Infantry and In 1901 was
commissioned lieutenant
t- Son Rose From the Ranks.
Three years ago Lieutenant Won Dem
Bussche was ordered to the Philippines
with his regiment and his mother accom-
panied him. 1TL fT- .s'H
When he returned to Fort Leavenworth
something over a year ago she followed
him and since then has lived with the
young officer at the officers quarters at
the fort
Six months ago her husband visited her
here, but soon left and II was stated re-
turned TO Berlin. where he now resides.
Later IL became known that tho couple
had been divorced Mrs Won Dem
BUssChe was I6 Years of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
BROKE HER CHAINS.
She Wore Them For 80 Years, But Is
Now a Free Woman.

A venerable lady of Ia, says that
she was a regular coffee drinker for
80 years. and. although convinced that
the habit was the cause OF her increas-
Ing nervousness, she was loath to give
II up.
Il became SO nervous" she says,
that when / had callers 1t would ex-
cite my nerves so that l would sit and
cry for an hour or more after they had
gone. / could not even go up town to
do little shopping with any comfort,
and l would often get all ready and
then take off my hat and stay at home
and have q crying spell
Il began drinking Postum Food Cof-
fee about a year ago, giving up The
old kind entirely. From the beginning
my health showed Improvement, and
soon l became hearty and strong. free
from bodily discomfort. with d tran
quil spirit. and so remain to this day.
And ! owe it all to the use of Postum "
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book. The Road TO Wellvillc." in pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
CHANGES IN BOWLING RULES
Philadelphia Working Hard to Land
Next Meeting Of Congress.

LOUISVILLE Ky. March le.-The ex-
ecutive committee OF the American Bowl
iEg congress met today following din
rer given in their honor by President
Haaeer, and considered work prelim-
II was decided TO recommend a number
Of changes I'm the bylaws. one of which
proposes 5he abolition of the two-mau
to ans In future national tournaments
Philadelphia. st, Louis and St Paul arc
In the race for the next tournament
Last night the Phladelphians claimed
practically 10 have Won the next tourna-
ment and the election OF Albert Raltz for
president.
Tonight. however the drift seemed to be
toward St Louis FOR the next tournament
while IL was said that the delegation from
that city had combined TO support II w
Groscwisch of st Iaul or {. j. Huffman
of Cincinnati fer president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
TWO HOSPITALS

Two more cases OF Brights Disease
hospitals had failed and life was de-
SPARED OF.
One is John II. Gyselaar the we'll
known merchant OF Eureka, Cal. He
was In the Lane hospital in San Fran
cisco for three months. Was so swollen
With dropsy he had TO be tapped every
ten days. He was steadily sinking
when his family took him home and
put him on Fulton's Renal Compound
for Bright's Disease. The tappings
ceased and he began to mend. and Is
now perfectly well, Everybody In Eu-
reka knows OF his miraculous escape.
Another case is that OF Mr. T. j. Null
10y, of 2316 Bryant street. San Fran
cisco. A few months ago he was In the
U. S. Marine hospital in that city and
was so low with Bright's Disease that
his sister, Mrs. French. was advised by
the physician In charge that a fatal
end was Inevitable and close at hand.
She took him home and put him on the
same treatment that saved Gyselaar.
he recovered and five months later re-
turned to his employment. Write either
of the above II you question this.
Brights Disease and Diabetes are
durable Id 81 per cent oS all cases bv
Fulton's Compounds. Send for ltera-
lure. Jno. j. Fulton Co, 400 Washing
ton street, San Francisco.
f. j. Hill Drug Co. Agent. Salt Lake
City.
When TO suspect Brlghts Disease
Weakness or loss of weight: puffy an
kles. hands or eyelids: dropsy: Kidney
trouble after the third month: urine
may show sediment; falling vision,
drowsiness; one or more of these.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
KID AOHLER ASSIGNED
TO SAN FRANCISCO CLUB
The Protest of Manager Fisher
Against the Schedule
Is Effective.

SAN FRANCISCO March ia meet
ing of the directors OF the Pacific Coast
Base Ball league was held tonight. Cal
Ewing represented the San Francisco
team and T. y. Walter the Oakland
team. Ewing was elected treasurer In
place of A. ]. Clunie, resigned The case
OF Second Baseman Mohler was taken up.
Mohler was claimed by the San Francis
co and Seattle clubs and the case is now
before the national commission at Gin
cinnati for adjustment.
The Coast League decided TO settle the
dispute Itself and tonight a committee
consisting of James F Morley OF Los
Angeles, Judge McCreedie of Portland
and Mike Fisher of Fresno, was selected
to determine where Mohler belonged.
Ewing produced a letter from MohleT
dated January p agreeing to play with
San Francisco Russ Hall showed a con-
tract signed by Mohler dated February
Is agreeing TO play with Seattle. After
a spirited session Of three hours the com
mittee decided that Mohler belonged to
the San Francisco team.
Manager Fisher made a strong protest
against the schedule which failed TO pro-
vide for the appearance Of the Los An
geles team ut Fresno IL was decided to
transfer from Los Angeles to Fresno the
series commencing July 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
USING POLICY HOLDERS
Coin TO FIX ELECTION
New President of New York Life
Accused of UnWarranted
Use of Funds.

NEW YORK. March 19-Samuel Inter
myer. counsel for the International
Policy Holders committee Of the New
York Life Insurance company, today sent
a letter TO Alexander T., Orr, president of
the New York Life, protesting In the
name Of the policy-holders against what
he terms the extraordinary effort being
made by the officers or the company to
obtain proxies for the annual election to
be held early in April.
Mr.. Untermyer's letter explains the OBJ
lection of the committee. and declares
that no election should be held until leg
lSlatlon Affecting the insurance business is
passed.
Addressing Mr Orr Mr.. Untermyer
says that, as the representative of up
ward OF 5000 poicy-holders in the com
pany, he hae been instructed to protest
In their behalf against III" extraordinary
use being made by you and your officers
of the agency force Of the company, who
are being pressed into the service of So
liciting proxies for the reelection ef
yourself and associates as directors at
enormous expense to the policy-hoders.
Whipping Agents Into Line.
II am informed" the letter continues
that within the past few days YOU sent
out from your head office to your entire
agency force throughout tho country tcle-
grams urging them to collect proxies.
II have before me ono OF number OF
printed letters and circulars Issued from
your head office, signed by the cashier
of the company with IN accompanying
form OF proxy addressed to polcy-hod-
ers. inclosing a biography OF each OF the
directors and officers whom you seek TO
re-elect, including yourself
This proxy IS to MeSSrs. John Cla6in.
Oscar S Strauss and Clarence II.
Mackay, of whom biogra2h arc also
inclosed, printed at the expense OF the
policy-holders
Using cy-Holders' Money,
IF these documents have been sent TO
every policy-holder. the cost to the com
pany OF postage alone would be about
$50. 600 and the cost of printing as much
more. How you justify such eNpenG-
lures, to say nothing OF the manifest I'm
proprlcty of such action at this Juncture,
L fail TO understand,
These documents are coming to us in
great numbers from infuriated policy
holders, with tho request that our com
mittce take some action to prevent you
thus wasting the money Of the policy
holders in the attempt TO return yourself
to office -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
SWIMMERS OFF FOR CHICAGO.
New York Athletic Club Champions
Looking for Trouble

NEW YORK March 19.-Twelvc members OF
the New York Athlete swimming team left
at noon today for Chicago and St Louis
where they viii participate in a series OF
dual swimming meets. The members OF tho
tcam arc c NJ Daniels, J. \. Ruddy, l.. DOB
Handlcy. d s. Hesser. John B. Naothlng. c.
a. R1bsrl, James Stscn, Y. Dep Goodwin. l.
g Crane, Foster Naething. L. ii Adams and
other to be selected
TIE team VIII 30 direct 10 Chicago. arriv-
ing there tomorrow night on the following
night the team VIII meet tho swimming repre-
scntRtiees OF the Chicago Athletic association
On rhursdny night the New Yorkcrs VIII
meet the team from tho Chicago Y. NJ. c. a
In the l0ttSr's tank
The dual meet with the Missouri Athletic
club at st. Louis will be held Friday and
SstiIri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
UTAH BALL FIGHTERS
TO MIX WITH COLORAD
Game Is Booked to Come Of
in This City in
May.

Seniors OF the University of Utah and
OF the Colorado School OF Mines will vie
for honors on the diamond this spring
on their annual trip west this year the
seniors Of the Colorado School lay over
in Salt Lake for few days. To enliven
their stay they have challenged the To-
cal seniors 10 a class baseball game.
Glass President Hopkins read the chal-
lenge at a meeting OF the seniors yester-
day and II was promptly accepted by a
unanimous vote. Thomas Billings was
elected captain of the local squad OF ball
tossers and from now on the lanky SEN
iors at the University Will indulge In ar
ternoon workouts. The game Will be
played either on May or D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
PROTEST AGAINST SALOONS .
Army Officers Want Gin Mills Near
Post Abolished.

MGSSOELA, Mont March l9--The Of
fcers Of the Seventh infantry. stationed
at Fort Missoula. have presented a peti-
ton TO the County Commissioners Of Mis-
soula county. asking that the saloons
near the military post be abolished II Is
represented that the saloons exert de-
moraliZinE influence on the soldiers and
that their presence tends to destroy dis
cipline
A communication has also been sent to
the War department asking for co-opera-
an end TO the saloons.
During the past few weeks numerous
fights have occurred outside the military
reservation in which one soldier was shot
through the ear and others were slightly
injured.
II has been represented TO the War de-
partment that with saloons within u short
distance OF the fort. the post is not a
proper place to quarter soldiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Tuesdays Oakland Entries.

First race. four and a half furongs-Allar,c
nI Lord Rossington lli John II Shechsn Ia
Lassea H. Arrow Maker III, Palemon III
Yankee Jim Ill. Lucy c. ILL., PremIum Rose
III. Doc Craig Ill, Our Auua Ill. Ell Trency
III.
Second race mile and twenty yards-Penta-
gol 10 Watchful 10. Fred Bent l07. ]. X. F
105. Royal ColorS los. Frollc los. Jabc Moose
102, Rubinon l02 Retrou l02. Frank Flittner
100, Tom Roberts 100. Pepper Pod 100
Third race, seven furlonRs-Yellowston 49,
Homestead 49, Jake Ward ll0. JarretierTc
Dor no. Mmo 10 Supreme Court 1OI. Bonor
107. Lpcrece los. Massada Jos. Tavanncs l0l
Lord Nelson 81. Josic's Jewel %.
Fourth race. futurity course. Three Cheers
handclp-Tocolsw u.s. Rubric 100. Or. Gard =
I09 Sinner Simon los, Don Domo los. Tou-
pee l03. Hector 81, Elevation 9O.
Fifth race milc-Martinmas lO5. Gate
way iO5 Clydco l01, Wexford lol. Lilly Gold
inG IOl PhalEnx 80.
Sixth race. yiX fuIlonSs-Bans Wagner los.
Dolagou lO7, " +. Condor l05, Saloblc loS
Peggy o Neal 100. Yadn lO3 Blue Eyes 1Ol.
Calvanic 100. Henry Waite 100, Lotto Glad
stone Is, Wrenne 80. NH Song %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
ONE DECKHAND DROWNED
Lake Steamer Burned, but Passengers
Are All Ruscued.

SHEBOYGAN. Wis, March 1.-THE
Goodrich steamer Atlanta. which left this
port for Milwaukee Sunday morning was
burned to the waters edge u miles south
Of SheboyGan, One life was lost, Mike
Hickey drowned In trying 10 escape.
The Atlanta Is valued at about Sl0,cHo.
The Atlanta left Shehoygan at 10 o o'clock
southwark with a crew OF sixty men ana
two passengers. The fire was discovered
at IL Is The crew were at once set TO
work fighting the flames and the fight was
kept up until O'Clock when Captain Nc
Cauley decided TO abandon the ship.
The crew and passengers were put off
in the life boats and were picked up by
the tug Ressler without trouble as there
was no sea running. Soon after the
steamer Georgia hove In sight and toog
the crew and passengers OF the burned
vessel
The Georgia proceeded 10 this port, leav-
ing the Atlanta u total wreck
II is thought the fire may have been
started by a carelessly thrown cigar
Mike Hickey, a deckhand, was drowned
in trying to escape from the flames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
DR.. lAELGS'
ANTI-PAEN PILLS

When you feel the first symptom coming
on. You viii be entirely relieved from
the attack. They are pleasant little tab
lets. but they do the business-bcsidcs.
they are absolutely harmless.
"I have used DR.. Miles Anu-Pain Pills
for three years. and they never fail TO
relieve my nervous headache and neural
gla l have learned to get the best OF the
attacks by taking tablet In advance. -
n 81
If hrst package Goes not benefit YOU,
tell your druggist. and he VIII refund
. doses. % cents. Never sold In bulk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
POLICE REFEREE BOXING BOUT.
Give Decision in Ghetto Champion
ship by Pinching Principals.

CHICAGO. March ia Ghetto prize ght
In full swing rnided yesterday by the po-
lice. AZ q result the lightweight champion
ship OF the Ghetto Is undecided and hfty
youths arc under arrest For two hours about
800 excited residents of the district crowded
around the police station. urging that the
boys DO released
The fight took place In the clubrooms Of the
Dew Drop Inn, in the basement Of the saloon
OF Nlurlec Ginsbure The contestants were
Isidore Stnr. l6 years old and Harry Robin
son. 10 years old,
Thcr. has teon a dispute CT several weeks
standing between the followers OF the re-
spcctlve champions 10 which boy en-
Titled 10 the mantle OF "tid' Herman.
the former pride OF the Ghetto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR :

Aliens Foot Ease. po"u'
cures painful, smarting, her'o'
and ingrowing nails. ana y"
takes the sting out OF corns an
ions. It's the greatest comIost
cry OF the age. Aliens Foo
makes tight or new shoes feel e
is a certain cure for sweating'
swollen. tired, aching feet. Iry
day. Sold by all Druggists Az
stores. BY mail for 25c IN =
Don't accept any substitute, !,
package FREE. Address, Au
Omstead. lie Roy. \. Y. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
IRISH LEADER is HOPEFUL.
John Redmond Makes Unusual Utter
ances at ST. Patrick's Celebration.

LONDON. March 19.-Johu Redmond
addressing a ST. Patrick's day demonstra-
Ion at Manchester Sunday, made the
most hopeful speech yet heard from an
Irish leader He said he believed that Ire
land had turned the corner that the rec
ord OF the last elections would never be
reversed and that the English OF the fu-
ture would give TO Ireland all that she
could reasonably expect or demand.
The Government would be given time TO
fulfill pledges contained In the King s
speeches, and the NationaliSts would not
contemplate the possibility Of a rising In
which they would be forced 10 turn upon
them as upon previous Governments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Not Like Champapne

Miss Yerncr-Mr Sloman is such an ex
citable individual, so errervescent as 1t
were.
Miss Pert-The idea, / should think
you'd be the last person in the world to
call him "effervescent."
Miss YeTner-Why?
Miss Pcrt-You haven't succeeded in
making him pop "-Philadelphia Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

William J.. Cressey. the Engushman VINO
lost hts life In the slide at Camp Bro
mill. has been recovered.
II is feared rs many as twenty miners
haze lost their lives In the slide, but the
exact number will not be known for days.
The damage may reach 81 l,0O0GN.
Ii is said there is sixty feet OF snow
at the high tower of the tramway oil the
Camp Bird and the STOW Is very deep
ell along the route OF the tramwaE'
Snow 200 Feet Deep.
In the Imogenc basin the snow is from
l!O to 800 feet deep. This Will prevent
work on the reconstruction of the tram
way for several weeks, as nothing can be
ucnc In the deep snow.
Machinery for rebuilding the mill and
materials for the buildings cannot be
taken up Turing the present condition of
the road which Will also delay the work
of reconstruction
The first move at the Camp Bird viii
probably po 10 repair the power lines.
which are all out. This Will require sew
cral days and there Will be no output from
The mines until the mill is rebuilt and in
running order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Elevation a Strong Card.

Third ace six furlorge-ISlcvation, 100
CKnapp). I TO l, won: IiZnro, 10 IL. WE
Hams Is TO 1. second F. W. Barr. l1O
Fouutain), 10 . third Time, llfL. Two
Bills Wee Lass Chief Whitman, Lady King
Jilette. Mo1rOpus, Huston and Salnada also
Fourth race. hve and a half furlongs-Dnvid
Bolanl los tFountain). 1 to J. won. Bucolic.
los CWrighD. TO l, second, St Francis 80
1T. SULLIVAN, To .hiTd. Time, 1'0iN
GrRS5cuter, Cerro SANTA bod Anderson. FL
Dincro. Rector. Black Eyes and f NJ. Brat
tain also
Fifth race and eighth mllcs-HavI-
land. 10l (Hayes). 10 ;. won. Ralph Young.
105 tStcwart). ) TO l. second; Orchnn, l07
Goo1chil1). 10 TO 1. third Time 1:55H. Mo-
Grceor, Lone WolS. Liberto. Invictus, Water
cure Jolly Witch and CaneJo also ron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
RUSSIAN ELECTION QUIET
st. Petersburg Workmen Elect Dele
gates to Municipal Assembly,

ST. PETERSBURG. March 19-The
y gorkmen in the st Petersburg factories
and mills today elected delegates to the
assembly, whica Will choose representa-
tjves to the municipal congress.
This congress will be composed of rep
rceentatiVeS OF all classes and VIII elect
members 20 the National Assembly.
The elections passed of quietly, even
those at Putilom where the men are re-
earded as among the most radical, and
practically all the workmen participate ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
PEOPLE HARASSED AND SHOT
Russian General Commits Terrible
Crimes in Name of the Gear.

SUKHUM, Trans-Caucasin, March ls.--
The manner IN which Gen. Alilianhot has
crushed the revolution in the government
In Eutaisby ra2InG towns, executing
ringlcaders of the movement and driving
sympathizcrs with = 10 the mountains,
has produced such resentment that acts
of terror and the throwing of bombs at
the troops are frequent,
Gen Alikanhoff has proclaimed and Is
enforcing martial law with terrible Vlgor
and rcvolltlonaPeS or other persons
caught with arms are Immediately shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
FIRE DESTROYS TOWN
Forest Blaze in Washington Makes
Many People Homeless.

SEATTLE. Wash. Mar. IA special TO tho
Post-Intcrlgcncc from Lyndon Wash says:
Northwood four miles north OF Lyndon In
whntcom county. has been destroyed by forest
fires.
The Northwood Lumber md Shingle mill wns
totally destroyed ana many families are home
lcss.
The fire liz within u mile OF Lyndon and
grave fchrs felt for that town Hundreds
arc nGhtlnS the FIRE and the Bellingham de-
lnrtment has sent out special train 10 mid
the threatened city OF Lyndon and tho sur
rounding farmers subdue tho con0a grafton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
No Pain

Is so severe that II cannot be relieved
with DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
II is the only mfalIible remedy known
for the relief and cure Of every Kind OF
pain, headache, from any cause. neural
gia rheumatic pains. backache. sideache,
menstrual pains, muscular pains stom-
acnache. toothachc. etc
If you are subject to aches and pains
Of anN kind take