davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
PALMA MAY RECONSIDER,

vessels along the Atlantic coast to be
used in sending the army to Cuba.
General Bell, the chief of staff, stat
ca that no orders had been issued for
me movement of the army, but he de-
ciared that it is ready to move. About
Is 900. troops can be placed on Cuban
so1 within three or four days.
Without Government.
Havana, Sept. 26.-Cuba is practi-
cally without government and the
landing of American forces to restore
order in the island is believed to be the
necessary outcome. -sr
Inc moderate, or governing party,
last night decided to abdicate every
cial and municipal government and thus
force the hands of the American peace
commissioners and compel the United
States to intervene for the second time
in Cuba. = :. = ri, ,,--7'.
Denounced as Treason.
The liberal or opposition party de-
nounces the action Of the Palma admin
istration as treason, but Che conserva-
tive interests thruout the island vel
come the idea of American interven-
ton as being the only means of secur-
ing an orderly administration Of the
island affairs for any length of time.
It is pointed out that even if the
American commissioners succeeded in
establishing the liberals in power it
would not insure peace in Cuba and
that the condition of unrest would con-
tlnue indefinitely. The government Of
hclals all admit that they prefer Amer
lean intervention to seeing the liberal
party in power. .....E - -.
.~... designations Prepared. 81.
President Palma, at a special ses.
sion Of congress called for Friday, will
formally present the designations of
himself and Vice President Mendez Ca
pote, but it is not certain that quorum
will be present, as the moderatess yes
terday~ decided that they would not
have any further relations with The
government of Cuba, also alleging un-
fair treatment at the hands Of the
| American commissioners.
The latter have plainly signifed their
disgust at the conduct Of the govern
ment leaders and have practically
abandoned their efforts to restore order
in the island except by the use Of
force.
Secretary Taft has pointed out that
| the Cuban officials instead of cooper
ating with the American commissioners.
| have engaged in every kind Of obstruc-
t1on with the OBJECT OF continuing their
control of the government, and have
rejected terms Of peace proposed by the
Americans, which were honorable to
President Palma and his advisers.
? ~ Rebels Jubilant.
Havana, Sept. 26:-Despite the con-
slant rain of this week the rebels en-
camped in front of Havana are today
in extra fine spirits. They all appear
exultant over the withdrawal of the
Palma government, and the possibility.
of American Intervention, did not seem
to act as drawback to their satisfac-
ton. 80,
No one was found who would say.
that the rebels intended to resist an
American supervision over Cuba The.
most important leaders, however, re-
gard American intervention as too, deli
cate subject to be discussed at pres,
ent and they prefer taking their cue
from the liberal revolutionary leaders
| in. Havana. - ,..
j A correspondent of the Associated.
Press found General Pine Guerra. to-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
BUILDING coLLAPsEs.

Memphis. Sept 26.-With such. a Ecrash that
it attracted the attention of hundreds of citizens
the building at No. 90 South Main street, oc-
cupied by Louis Ginnoehio. who conducts
saloon, collapsed yesterday. Seven persons were
slightly injured. .zs&,-.5asS $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
KILLED In A WRECK
AND BODY CREMATED
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...,.---II
Glen Ullin, N. d. Sept. 26.-Fdward
Ware Of this place was instantly killed
and his body cremated in a railroad ac-
cident at Gladstone last night. He had
charge of the pumphouse in Dickinson
and his wife has restaurant in Glen
Ullin. He. was son his way to his work
and the train stopped att ldstpne and
another train ran into the caboose. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

Special to The Journal. = - 5EzS
Chicago, Sept 26.--Less than four
hours after his arrival in Chicago. Paul
o. Stensland, former president Of the
looted Milwaukee Avenue State bank,
at ! pm. today was started on his way
discriminate sentence. <Stensland plead
ed guilty to two indictments charging
embezzlement and sentence was passed
at once by Judge Kersten.
The banker, arrested in Morocco
three weeks ago, reached Chicago from
New York this morning.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Paul o. Stems
land, former president of the MiGwau-
kee1 Avenue State bank, arrested in
Morocco, was returned to Chicago to.
day. He5-nss taken to the criminal
court building, where arrangements are
being made for a speedy termination
of the case. .~'.>,,. . =. -'.
Stensland's arrival promises to draw
the curtain, which will reveal a ring
of prominent business men and law
yers, who have been the real pirates
in the looting of the Milwaukee Av
enue State bank.
CIT is possible that greater scrooks
than Stensland may be brought into
| State s Attorney Healy.
| Detectives from the state IS attor
ney's office are said to be watching
the prominent 24citizens implicated BY
Stensland' s confessions. The: authori
ties plan to prevent them from leaving
| the city. "ESs
Hidden from Sight.
Stensland 1eft5the train under heavy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
Taft Gives Up in Despair and More
Battleships and Marines Are
Rushed to Island.
Palma Rejects Peace Proposals to Cheat
Liberals Of Officers and
..... Menaces Liberty. 8.
ROOSEVELT Is READY.

Oyster
would be lost embarkng
scarcity
matter
in handling
He permits Of
Nothing
.
from Secretary Taft Assistant Secretary
acon
appeal to the patriotism Of President Palma
Senior president commits
He stated that he would not call
situation :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
:. HOUNDS AFTER ROBBERS.

/. Brady. tNeb., Sept. 26.-TheS Bank; of Brady
was wrecked by robbers yesterday and big
force Of men and dogs Is in @puHsuit Of them.3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
oscEoLA PosToFFJCE ,RoBBE1

osceola, Wis, Sept. 2e.-ifhe safe in sthel
postoffice was burglarized about 3 o'clock this
morning. about $40 and some stamps being
taken Admittance was gained by the use OF
tools taken from q blacksmith shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
,yT $4,000 FOR SUFFERER

r.. Hongkong. Sept. 26..The Chinese supervision
fund for the benefit of sufferers by the Srecent
typhoon has reached the SUM Of 100000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
Hidden from Sight.

Stensland 1eftsthe train under heavy
guard of police land detectives. A large,
crowd was awaiting the arrival of the
train, but theirthopes of catching sight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

Continued on I'd Page, Cd Column.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
PATRIOTIC MURPHY AND
N|CHALENO Y0KEL ON
Training Hard for Wrestling
Argument at Ogden Next
Month.
Phone 65
For
The Correct
Time.

The wrestling match between Mike
Yokel OF Ogden and Paddy Murphy, a re
cent product from the coast, is attracting
much attention from the followers OF the
game IN Ogden, according 10 Manager
Grant OF the Grand Opera-house OF that
city. who arrived I'm Salt Lake yesterday
to attend TO affairs connected with the
Lyric theater In the burlesquc line.
Looks Like Some Doings.
Manager Grant proposes to pull of the
match at his show house in Ogden April
s. and predicts a record-brcaking attend
ance. as both principals have become very
popular with the Junction City fans
The men arc training hard for the match
and II Is said that the winner of the contest
will go after n match with Charley Ross.
The referee has not yet been chosen.
Both Men Training Hard.
Manager Grant says that Murphy Is
there With the goods, judging from his
Workouts In training The 1rlshman
weighs up In the lg0-pound class. while
Yokel is down TO about 152
This seems 4 great handicap. but many
a large word has been spoken from Il
small chest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Abscess Was Removed.
DRUNKENNESS A DISEASE
Remarkable Results Following the
Orrine Treatment-Can Be
Given Secretly.

DR., Norman Kerr an English author
ity on alcoholism says. mo disease Is
more common than inebriety, and yet
none is so seldom or so slowly recOS-
nized.'
There are but few families who have
not one or more members afflicted with
this terrible disease, for such Ii Is. VIII
mower alone will not cure the drink
hnbit. but the scientific Orrine treat
ment Is a tested and absolute cure, This
treatment destroys the desire for liquor,
so that the drink is not missed. We
seek the worst cases and cure them
with Orrlne.
Leading ministers and charity work
ers endorse Orrine In the highest terms.
for they have seen the drunkard's home
become happy and prosperous through
the husbands cure by Orrine.
In one year the Bolton Drug Co OF
BROOKLYN sold $3.50 boxes of Orrine
without having a single complaint IL
is no wonder that they and other lead
inc druggists throughout the country
guarantee Orrine as an absolute cure
for the liuuor habit or money Will be
refunded
There are two forms OF Orrine. No l.
the secret remedy, which can be given
without the knowledge of the patient:
No . In pill form, for those who wish
to he cured The price OF either form
Is 81 Write for free pamphlet on the
cure of alcoholism to the Orrlne Co,
Washington u. @. 1T is the one guar
anteed cure for the liquor habit, ana IN
every box is registered guarantee
which entities YOU to a refund OF your
NANCY II Orrirc fails 10 effect cure.
Orrinc is for sale by Smith Drug co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
HONOR MEMORY Of
GEN. JOE WHEELER
Veterans of Two Wars Pay
Their Tribute to Fighting
SOutherner.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2S.-The memo
Wheeler were held here today. Repre-
scntatives OF the veterans OF the Civil
war and the Spanish war. In both OF
which Gen. Wheeler served, united To do
him honor and to speak OF his deeds and
character. The parade was not given
because OF rain
Daughters Of Gen Wheeler were tho
honorcd guests OF the day.
Gen. Evans Speaks.
Gen. Clement A Evans of Georgia, I'm
tho absence of Gen. Lee COMMANDMENTS
chief OF the United Confederate ve;crans.
spoke OF Wheeler. a Type of the South
crn Soldier and American Citizen" He
said In part,
Gen. Wheeler was true type OF the
patriotic soldier OF our free nation.
the call Of duty and alwaye shenthcd
when that duty has been discharged
II submit 20 the generous thought OF
all our countrrmcn that in the facts OF
his lifo Wheeler simply illustrated In Z
grand way the characteristics OF Conted-
crate soldiers and the Southern people.
Their ScnSlbilitiee were cut TO the quick
by any distrust OF their fidelity TO the
terms OF surrender or any challenge of
ment Their dccds have redeemed their
works al the golden value of honors sa-
crcG pledge. As it VAS with Wheeler, so
II was and 40 II Is with all hiS people.
The attempt to reconcile the South Is
waste OF phIlanthrophy 1t reconciled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Brief Mention.
, The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN March e3.-Clty Recorder William
T Critchiow Is incapacItated by sickness
Eaythc yyorthnston Aaron or Oakley. Idaho.
ia a guest al the Hcaly house.
Assistant Coraty Attorney willard Hanson
Of salt Lake county was In ogden today on
legal business.
Judge J. A. Howell. while stu sick man.
viii hold n session Of the second DIstrlct
court at Pennington on "Wednesday
Jake Kcsslor one Of the Oldest OF tho eouth
ern Paclnc locomotive englpcers ACCOMPANIES
by his wife. left today Tor a Nio'' u |"i-
CharI,s E sncd uScr ono Of the oidos: OF me
today, and IL at the Hoaly' lie ls tbs Guca'
OF General Yardnaster George ti W
and has been vislt 10 the c"uso % nc "''
return 10 his duties In day or TWO
william ouinlan, the old Southerh H. 'Sn"S "e,ns
engin ,cr whose forJ stfulncss 'aOse'I ,.c 80
of tho mail train near Wells some nme ,S1 Sso'
has gone into tEc service OF the Itun W"
struction company at BockNiUh
David r. Roberts OF Logan, form srIy ,r,oI ,nS ~
the boosters Tor Barney f1.nlcI ~ ,ycs,
frnnchlse wan in Og1cn today and ~on' ,; wen',
lIc Is convinced that Mailer does nol ih'hN
10 make further moves In Utnh
Con John V Nelson. fcImorly com, eomn'nnaSr a r,,, !,
Of tha Department of Utah cf the .1I'u ,tIr,
of the Rcpuolic, celebrated hlo e2 1' ,1anv
birthday today. He was the reciP'si. eP,nv W - n,oro
concratulrtlons and good Wishes io' "'""' ~"
ThIs ,fternoon joseph Dec, richs ot IN" 2ni'
Lake left for Los Ang,iee VIZ. WIN b"me' Mr.
Intending TO make tint l'iH iutuIp ~, no husl.
Ded.rI .hs Will however contlnus w. ~ uIants
ness in the erection OF mills ana o'"''
4 In Tic mountain Stntee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
FUNERAL OF ESTEEMED WOMAN.
Well-Known Pioneer Laid to Rest
With Impressive Ceremonies.


Special TO The Tribune
EPHRAIM, March 2S.-Most Impressive
were the funeral services preceding the In
termcnt OF the body OF the late Anna c.
Beal yesterday in the Park cemetery. Tho
scrvices were held at the Mormon taber-
nuclo, First Counselor Andrew Thompson
Jr officiating asoisted by his second
counselor, Christian Wlllardson of the
North ward The big auditorium of the
church was filed with relatives and
friends OF the deceased. The house was
beautifully decorated and the casket was
literally covered with noral tributes AS
tho pgll-bearers entered the church with
Tho casket the Acadmcy band played
al the services was furnished by the Tab
crnaclc choirs under the leadership OF
Prof E 4. Christensen John Bailey sang
n solo "Oh. My Father" and Mrs. Louis
Peterson Mrs. OrYol Peterson and Miss
Roena Peterson sang trio, Father in
Heaven Abideth." Tho Tabernacle choir
song Nearer Ny God to Thee and Come
We That Are Disconsoiate The speakers
Wulardson and Andrew Thompson. Jr.
To Purchase Generator.
AT 4 special meeting of the City Coun-
ell held Monday evening, tho Commit
tee on Streets and Lighting was author
Ized TO close the contract with the Cen
the purchase of a generator for the
EphraIm electric light plant at this
meeting the Mayor was also authorized to
purchase 1900 feet OF thres-Inch Oregon
running through tho city.
Tho monthly priesthood meeting OF the
South Sanpete stake Will be held at the
Manti tabernacle March Il, commencing
al IL o'clock a m Hlgn council meet
irg VIII commence at 10 u. m. at the same
pace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allens FootEase. powder. 1t
cures painful, smarting, nervous feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort d,scov-
cry OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy II
is a certain cure for swcstinS, callous.
pwollcn tired. aching feet Try 1t to-
day Sold by all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. By mall for 25c in stamps.
Don't accept any substitute Trial
package FREE. Address. Alien S.
Olmstead. LIE Roy. n, 7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
ELKS HOLD ELECTION.
Meeting Closed With Speeches by
Prominent Members.
Special To The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. March B.-The annual election
lodge rooms tonight and resulted In the
cIcctIon OF the following officers for the
ensuing year: W D. Brown. exalted
ruler: p w kinscy leading Knight;
Thomas II. Davis, loyal knight, Arthur
+ Pratt. Iectur!ng knight; r. E. Hoag.
treasurer; ] H. knauss. secretary and
Charles Calvert. tyler. Judge j A, Howell
nnst exnlted ruler, was elected trustee
5n5 also representative to the grand lodge,
with A. G Horn as alternate.
After the election of officers a most
,Iaasing entertainment of addresses was
rrcndcred The evening closed with
Dutch lunch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
OGDEN YOUNG WOMAN
HAS HALlUCINAT| IONS
Will Be Taken to State Mental
Hospital al Provo To-
day.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 2s.-Eia Gaisford, a young
woman 20 years OF age. arrested at the
home OF her grandfather this afternoon by
sheriff Sebrins and Deputy Shcrin Clark
charged with Insanity. The young woman had
assaulted her mother and her grandfather
Alex Brown. and is saio 10 be suffering from
peculiar hallucinations at night. She was
taken TO tho county jail and later examined
as to ner mental soundncsS by commission
composed OF Drs. II. j. Parker and q w.
Baker. and pronounced to be mentally
unbalanced Later Judge Howell committed
her TO the State Mental hospital. and she will
be taken 10 Provo tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
MANY SNOW5L|DES
|E SOUTHERN UTAH
Little Damage Yet Done, but
Serious Results Are
Feared.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
RlCHFIELD March 2S.-Thc Gold
Mountain country. both the Marysyalc
and Kimberly sections. has been visited
by numerous snowslides this winter more
than has ever been known before. Be
sides the one which almost resulted in the
death OF Henry Loney at the old Dalton
mill In Bullion canyon. William Mel and
partner. who are working the Southern
Boy property at the head OF Deer creek,
had very close call to being swept
away in a slide Their cabin was sur
when the slide came II passed over their
cabin without disturbing II. The slide
came in the night and the inmates OF the
cabin supposed II was an earthquake.
They did not find out the true condition
until the following morning. Their black
smith shop was swept away and piled
with a lot of trees and rocks In the
canyon below,
Buildings Are Crushed.
A slide above the Franklin tunnel on
the north side OF Cottonwood canyon a
few days ago crushed in the engine and
blacksmith rooms at the mouth of the
tunnel The engine and tools had been
moved across the hill To the Gold Devel-
opmcnt company ground and escaped In
jury.
The road from Sewer station to Kim
bcrly is blocked above the Red Narrows
by a slide. which has made IL impossible
for several days TO get teams and wagons
through
More Slides Are Feared.
The mountains are covered with the
deepest SHOWS at this time Of the year
since they have been prospectcd, and the
possibilities for other slides, come OF
which may be serious and disastrous. are
quite favorable. Heavy banks and drifts
need but start TO precipitate big slides
In many places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
CONTRACTS ARE LET.
Machinery for Cement Works Will
Fill 100 Cars.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 2S.-Most OF the co l.
tracts for machinery OF the new Union
Portland Cement company have been let
The Stcrns-Rogcrs company of New York
was awarded the contract for five boil
ers of the Heine type OF 800 horse power
each. The contract for the crushers and
the Cornish rolls has been awarded, and
likewise for the reycrberatory furnaces
None of the contracts have been signed
however, nor will they be until Wednes-
day. The machinery Will fill over one
hundred cars and the executive commit
tee is pleased that Its labors are so near
an end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
TO USE WIRELESS
Government Is Experimenting Be-
tween Cuba and Florida.

WASHINGTON March S-By direc-
ton of RcarAdmiral Cowlcs, chief of
the bureau of equipment, NAVY depart
ment, careful experiments were made re-
Gently for ten days I'm sending Govern
ment wireless dispatches between the
stations n Guantanamo. Cuba, Key West
and Pensacola. Fla. and Colon. Panama.
1t WAS found that about 10 per cent OF the
messages were entirely successful and
the rate OF success was much higher With
the night messages than with those sent
In the day. This record Is better than
has ever been made by the navy in for
mer trials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
RETURNS BY OTHER ROAD.
Salt Lake Route Official Can Not Get
Home by That Line.
SpecI,l to The Tribune.

Speclll to The Tribune.
intendent OF motive power ond machinery OF
the Salt Lake Route, with headquarters at
Los Angeles arrived from the East today and
viii get home bost be may. While In
ogden he was the guest OF Muster Mechanic
d j Malone Of the Harr Imam lines
Mr. Davidson hos been In attendance ut tho
convention of machinery supertntcndcnts Mt
New Orleans. and expresses himself as having
had an enjoyable time Owing TO the wash
outs on his own line he cannot return home
Via yho Salt Lake Route, but VIII return over
the Snnthnrn Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Dr.. Miles
Anti Pain Pills

VIII prevent and also cure, all pains of
every nature. md arc absolutely harmless.
The soothing influence upon the nerves
and muscles, quiet and refresh the Irri-
tatcd conditions
"Dr Miles Anti-Pain pills always cure
MY headache. and the beauty OF IL Is. II
costs such a trine. am glad there is sIch
a remedy for people who must work, sick
or well. Headaches never prevent me
from keeping engagements"
MRS. c. y. GRIFFITH. Santa Ana, Cal.
The first package viii benefit If not. the
druggist Will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
SHERIFF RELEASES PRISONER.
Accepts Money Obtained by Forgery
and Returns Home,

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. March 2s.-sherin Malr OF Summit
county arrived I'm ogden this morning pre-
n,Tc.J n takc C. A. Renstrom back to Park
EEIv where the latter was charged with for
Tcry Renstrom. however, did not roturn with
the officer Tho latter took the money back
~ t,Tk C,iy which Renstrom lis alleged TO
have obtained by forgery, and Renstrom was
given his liberty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
GET $4,000 VERDICT.
Jury in Case at Coalville Out Three
Hours.

S. ecol 10 The Tribune.
CoALVILLE. March 2s,-An additional 5000
indebtedness was levied on tho city yesterday.
when tho voting to Increase the bonds was
carried by vote of IS to 20 a ncw boiler
Will be installed. the lines extended to tho city
limits, and several other changes made in the
electric light plant.
Tho fury In the casc Of Don Furnsworth VS.
the Union Pacific Coal company at midnight
returned verdict In favor OF the plalntlfr
for 5000 Judge Marloneaux of Salt Lake rep
resented the pluintiH while tho interests OF
the coal company looked after by Mr.
Willls. Plaintiff suing for $50 cnO for per-
sonal Injuries received In coal mine at Cum
bcrlan1, Wvo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
NATIVES SUFFERING

Typhoon in Caroline Islands DESTROYS
Crops.
VICTORIA. b c.. March Is 2S-Advices OF
extreme suffering OF natives In the Caro-
line group from the severe typhoon are
given In letters from Capt. Montgomery
of the San Francisco whaling bark Alice
Knowles
The natives were without food except
roots OF wild yams when he called In
January and ne endcavorcd 10 land bus
cult nour and potatoes 10 relieve the suf
forlng. but permission was refused by the
authorities unless hc paid 1900 marks for
trading license. Al Salpan, IT was
al Ponapc and ns the whaling captain
was unwilling To pay for the privilege of
being charitable, he sent no food on shore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
no Delay

In kecpIng social or business engagements
caused bV nervous or sick headache. or
ether palms or aches by those who have
lolrncd the merits of d.. Miles Anti
PEin Pnls They simply take 4 tablet
whom the symptoms appCar and they arc
,,TcIrlN, JIs1cll0d In fact