davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-26

nych kandidatn nchazi sc 0 znovu-
zvoleni a ma zaklada svsch schopno-
sti zaslouzi, aby hyli znovu zvoleni.
Uyedeni kandidati nachazf Sc ma de-
mokratickem lfstku a vsech dohro-
mady je deyGt. Pokud mas sc tyte.
Gimme vyjimku pfipade Chas.
kartaka, jehoz mnoha pffcin od~
porucovatl nemHzeme necflceIfie.
Ma ieho misto yolte n6ktereho re-
publikanskych navrzencd.
fT Stavebnf dfivi vseho druhu,
|dvefe, okna, chilly vibec vse, co
do oboru toho nalezi. Pfijdte a
pfesvedcte sc, nez koupfte jinde.
st. Paul WHreeking 6 Lumber Co
I'll. iii. 507a Wabasha nj. 730 w.
nth ST., St Paul, Minn. Albert
Zachar, fiditel. 7-tf.
Pan Geo. l.. Piemeisel No
We Prahy, Minn. zauial misto vJpo-
mocneho lekarnfka lekarnach pa
Ina J f. Jelfnka Pan Piemeisel
zda sc podle jmtna iako iinonaro-
dovec, je vsak dobry Czech, jako W.
bee kazdy, kdo byi yychovan V No
We Praze, kde odnarodnani Sc ie We
ci neznamou dobryms(echem sta
ne Sc tam tfeba j Airys.
ar Ma prodei zdeny dim lotem
Iktery nese 20 dolarn mesicniho
lnaimu. Proda Sc lacino na splatky
s25 masitn6. Haste sc n admin
strace tohoto listu. 23-.f
= Koncem minuleho tydne pre-
hhsapii Tlaas p. f Z. J Brychta, znam55
zdeisi pozemkovy jednatel. Pan
lBrychta pfijel re statu Iowa, od-
kud nekolika krajany podnikl vs.
let do Mandan. No. Oak, ma pro-
hlidku tamejsich pozemkn.
sg Hledd mfsto dobry eesky ho-
Iic ceske osad6, kde by mohl zaciti
sam pro sebe. Kde by 81 pfali init
| ltakov6ho Gesk6ho holiee. nechf dopi.
Sou ma administered t. |. 27-ti
= Vote pro stareho mesfanostt
Robert A. Smitha "a pfistiho ma
yora mesta ST. Paul.
i + Y pondsli pfijefsem pan Volt
Votava Move Prahy, jenz byl nj
ceste do Conway, No. Oak, ma po
hfeb dcery pi. Chrome.
i S~ Hledd Sc starsi muz k obsluz
konf domaci praci. Haste Sc !
Karel Zalesky, 332 Front ST., 81
Das,I M,wy. ap 4
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-26
x Zprdvy ze St. Paul. e

damam kalikoyych satech byly u
dtleny vyborem k tomu ustanove-
nym nasledovndi l. cenu pi. Ka-
cerovska, 2. Il. Hanzlikoya, 8. PAM
Veyerkoya, !. pi. al. Siamoya, s.
pi. Sklenafoya a 6. pi. Kotnouro-
Va. Iaroven byl dan do vyhry
obraz, darovanf "a tim fcelem sbo-
ru PAM Hanhenshildovou, ienz pfi-
nesl vyt6zku so a stastne cislo pfi-
pablo pi. Hose Sandove.
r Winn Powers, demokraticky
kandidat "a asseinblymana, slouzi
nyni syoji Prvni lhdtu a zaaddA 0 vas
bias q podporu pro druhou lhutu
Pioneer Press re dne II. bfezna
pfinesl nasledujici redakcni POI
znamku: Winn Powers osvedcil sc
lplne spoleblivSm jak We svedomi-
tosti tax obchodni prozirayosti.
= Volte pro Louis Betz "a NEST
skeho kontrolora. Pan Betz osv6d-
eli sc schopntm spolehlivym IL
fcdnfkeH V tointe hfade.
Vote pro Patrick Conley, Fr,
Yoerg, DIR. II. II. Whitcomb, H. G..
Haas ! Haas, Minn Powers, II. d. 0'Brien
VIM. 4. Cameron James J. Regan
"a assesnblymany. Hlasuje Sc o nicll
po celem mGsts. Vetsina jmenoya-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-26
NJ. Helm, CESKY PRAyNfK,
~ East sixth sfrsef.
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.

Vote pro Otto Bremen. nei-
lepsiho pokladnika, iaktho mtsto
st. st Paul kids IkdasY ssele
kalikoyy pies sborn Hyezda
Iapalus odbyyany minute soboty,
tdsil &c hoine navsteye a prdbeh ce-
Il zabavy vypadl K neivstsi spoke
1enosti iak pfitomniycil tdisastniskii
tax pofadajiciho yyboru, ienz daI
Il zvlastt ma tom zalezeti. aby MA
nitem nechybelo. ceny nejlepsim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
NEPHI.
FUNERAL OF MISS CELIA cAzIER
Beautiful Life of Esteemed Young
School Teacher Eulogilcd.

Special Correspondence
Nephi, Juab Co.. Aug. 4.-Very Inn
prcsslye services were held over the
remains Of Miss Celia Cazler. who 50
suddenly died al the salt Lake City
sanitarlum last Wednesday. Aug. IS. 4
large cOnc0urSe Of people assembled I'm
the tabernacle. Pallbearers were mostly
associate district school teachers.
Bishop ". II. Petugren presided over
the services. The speakers were FL
ders W. A. G.. Bryan, j. ". Merrill
and President j w. PaXman. During
the services appropriate quartets were
rendered. one OF them was the fayOrite,
Not half has ever been told Many
good words we've spoken by the speak
cis OF her purity Of life and cheerful
disposition, OF her work as a teacher IN
the district school, and as a worker In
the Primary association. The floral con-
trihutions were protuse Some relatives
and friends came from Salt Lake and
Payson. 4 large concourse OF people
followed the remains 10 the city GEM
etery. Elder l. A. Bailey dedicated the
grave. The whole community felt 10
sympathize with the mother. Mrs. Mary
Ann Caller. The girl was full OF hope.
she had seen q summers and was born
IN Nephl.
Saturday last one ~ the heaviest
transforms fell here A great deal OF
wheat Is rusted. The Levan ridge dry
farming harvest IS begun. a very large
yield Of grain of the very best quality
IL reported The second crop OF ucern
Is very good, plenty Of water Is the
cause. Hired help is very scarce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with
your water and let Il stand twenty-four
hours; sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition OF the kidneys.
II Il stains the linen Il is evidence OF
kidney trouble: too frequent desire 10
pass Il, or pain IN the back is also con-
ylncing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out OF order.
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort IN the knowledge ~
often expressed that Dr. Kllmer's
swamp Root the great kidney remedy.
fulhlls every wish I'm curing rheuma-
tism, pain IN the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part Of the urinary
passage. II cor-ects inability 70 hold
water and scalding pain In passing II,
or bad effects following use Of liquor.
wine or beer, and oyercOmes that un-
pleasant necessity OF being compelled
to go often during the day, and to get
up many times during the night. The
mild and tho extraordinary effect ~
swamp Root Is soon realized. II stands
the highest for It's wonderful cures "
the most distressing cases. IL you need
a medicine you should have the beet.
Sold by druggists IN fifty-cent and 0ne-
dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle a
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
and q book that tells all about It. both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address,
r. Kllmer q Co.. Binghamton. n. z.
When writing be sure TO mention that
Won read this generous offcr IN the
salt Lake City Daily Deseret News.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name. swamp Root Or. Kilmers
Swamp Root, and the address. B!ng-
hamton, n. Y. on every bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
KANOSH.
Educational Lectures Delivered 10y Nn.
derson of the u. u. ". \. L.


Kanosh. Willard Co.. Aug. l3.-Prof
Anderson president OF the Beaver
Branch OF the 3. y. University. gave
two lectures here yesterday. which
were well attended lie showed clearly
the necessity and duty Of an obtaining
a proper education. by embracing the
generous facilities offered On this state.
He made an eloquent appeal TO the
patriotism Of young ana old. 10 love
the land the rivers. and streams the
mountain peaks: for % is indeed q
land OF liberty
He quoted from the Book Of Ether
showing that this was q choice land
above all others. a land of promise.
Saturday the Relief society ladies
furnished ice cream TO the workers Oh
the new fence around their hall
Bad news came here boy phone from
Joseph. SEWER Co. last evening Jesse
Penney was taken suddenly sick boz the
hay field and shortly after died lea1-
ing r. wife and four little girls A
number Of friends have gone to the
funeral
George Turner. who has been work.
ing on the Western Pacific near salt
Lake for several months. sold 20 uf
his teams and has returned home
OF the last r. babies born here this
year 10 Of them are girls. amongst
which Is one al the home Of Frank
and Eva Kimball Paxton.
Grain and fruit are a good average
crop this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

KISS RICKA LEOPOLD, 1877 Main
lVl street, Menasha, Wis, Sec'y Lied.
erkranz, writes:
"Three years ago my system was in
terrible rundown condition and | was
broken out all overy my body. began
TO be worried about my condition and l
was glad to try anything which would
relieve me.
"peruns was recommended 10 me as
q fine blood remedy and tonic, and l
soon found that II was worthy Of praise.
"Ifew bottles changed my condition
materially and in short time Twas all
over my trouble.
~ owe to Peruna my restoration to
health and strength, | am glad to en-
dorse It,"
Pe-ru.na Restores Strength.
Mrs. Hettie Green, r. X, 6, Iuka, H.,
writes: 81 had cstarrh and felt misera-
BILE. l began the use Of Peruna and be-
gan to improve in every way. My head
does not hurt me so much, my appetite
Is good and | am gaining in flesh and
strength"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

druggist could use in putting up a
kind Of patent medicine. made OF drugs
known to be good and beneficial. and
the legend III this remedy does not
answer The purpose call a doctor"
AZ first, said Or. Wade, the physicians
would not take kindly TO this method
but would eventually approve Of the
same and advise the use OF such REM
edies, knowing that they were put up by
reliable druggists and backed up by
the state association, and he believed
that IN this way much OF the discofd
now existing between the physicians
and druggists throughout the country
could be removed and the friendly
feelings OF long ago revived. The ply
sicians, however must understand that
the pharmacists are professional men
also. and must be respected I'm their
profession. just as the physicians ex-
pect TO be respected I'm theirs
The association has 1874 members and
IS made application for membership
yesterday afternoon. The reports Of
the officers showed the association to
be In a good condition. J. i. Ramsey
and Al Mitchell were made honorary
members OF the association.
During the session of the convention
the ladies I'm attendance are finding am.
pie entertainment I'm carriage rides
through the canyon, card playing, par
taking Of refreshments etc. one OF
the most elaborate banquets ever serv.
ed at the Hermitage was partaken %
last evening by the druggists and their
ladies. which was concluded with a
grand ball
The committees are as follows
Program--Charles o. Dee. chairman:
Jesse J. Driver, Edward Brown.
Finances. W. Badcon, chairman;
John Culley Joe Cave.
BanQuet-S. w. Badcon chairman; T,
". Carr. Geo. W. Driver.
Observation-Disclosures Wallace,
chairman: George Cave. Joseph Cries.
Entertainment-John Culley, chairman,
VIM. Giddlngs. Charles o. Dee,
Special Ladies' Entertainment Com
mittee-D. Y. Wheeler chairman;
Charles Van Dyke Cyrus Z. Napier,
f. b. Hurlbut, A. BeVan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

Logan parties this week. A daughter
was left az the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Spenst 4 son az the home OF
hr and Mrs. carr Petersen, and a fine
boy az the home ~ Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
cph T. CoWley. d.
Tie Amalgamatcd Sugar company
viii give all ~ its employees an outing
~ the johnson grove on Saturday next.
All who are or who have been employees
are invited
Elder l.uclan FAR. Jr.. and Joseph
". Morrell were speakers az the tab
ernaclo services Sunday afternoon
PLEA AGAINST CONSOLIDATION.
The special committee appointed TO
oppose consolidation Of the Agricultur-
al college and the University of Utah
met this evening al $40 al the Cont
mercial club and adopted the following
paper. which d Is intended to send out
broadcast over the state:
Whereas, An attempt is being made
90 remove the Agricultural college and
unite u with the University 81 Utah on
The present site Of the University Of
Utah 20 salt Lake city, and
whereas. such union ~ these insti-
tuiions would, in our opinion. be- mol
only Improbable. but lnimical 10 the
best Interests ~ the state Therefore.
A. supporters Of Industrial education
and friends u the agricultural educa-
tion and friends Of the agricultural
interests ~ The state. We adont the FOL.
lowing principles a. basis upon which
10 oppose consolidation;
First. We appreciate the fact that
the revenues Of the state are not equal
10 the demand maie on the state treas
ury for educational and other purposes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

ana We realize that these demands IA
meet me needs Of the rapidly growing
institutions OF learning may have Ina.
creased more rapidly than the revenues
OF the state would justify.
second. We favor the expenditure az
me least possible amount consistent
win The normal growth Of the cduca-
uonal institutions Of the state and We
demand a lair aud equahle apportion.
mthi on such amount between our in.
situations Of higher learning.
Ihlrd. We approve the following rec
concentrations contained IN the minor
NY report Of the collere.unlyersitv
commission. We recommend that Inc
legislature. FIRST describe the field 10
br occupied by each institution. linz
lung the distinctive work 81 the I'M
sihuiion 10 certain departments. so as
10 prevent as much duplication as pos.
sihie. second. determine the propor-
lion of the states revenue that can
consistently be devoted % higher edu-
cation. third determine the proportio1
~ The amount available for higher edu-
ration, that each institution Is en-.
Titled to. fourth. make a statutory levy
permanently anpropriating In the form
Of q mill tax. The amount 90 which each
institution Is fairly and Justly entitled
The tax 10 cover appropriation for
maintenance. buildings. and an Dur.
poses whatsoever"
Fourth. We recognize that the Az.
ricultural college Is state institution
and we contend that the interests OF
tho people of the state can best be
served by maintaining the college A.
a separate and distinct institution. 10.
cal preJudices should not be consid.
cred and sectional Interests should not
be unduiy emphasized in determining
the peuding issue We do believe
however, that the apprrtionment Of the
various state Institutions provided for
by the constitution Is Just and fair to
an sections Of the state
Fifth. We believe that the field oc-
cupied by the Agricultural college
Shohuld be- confined strictly within az
Ticultural and industrial lines as con-
ietiplated and determined By the law
which created II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
AGAINST CONSOLIDATION.
committee formulatcs Address 20 be-
sent 10 People of state.
specIal CORRESPONDENCE

special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache Co, Aug. li.-Therc are
y number OF typhoid cases reported In
ms Guy the last few days. which has
yea The health officers 90 fear an cpl
acmic Of that disease. The people are
urged 70 take every prccaution TO pre-.
vent n by removing everything Of a
nlsease-bseeding nature and to see
mat their water supply Is kept pure.
Jed NJ. Blair II confined 10 his home
Win an attack Of typhoid.
MI and Mrs William Edwards aud
MRS John Carlisle have gone To Rex
hurg for an outing and 10 visit friends.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NUPTIAI.s.
Mark n. Neuherger and Miss Ida Prl-
Gay left for salt lake this morning.
where they will be married IN the tenn
pic tomorrow.
FIRST WARD BISHoPRIc.
The reorganization OF the bishopfic of
me First ward was effected Sunday
evening, y. Y. Thatcher was sustained
~ bishop and II. ]. Carlisle and Joseph
r. Wilson. Jr.. as counselors.
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.
Tho conference Of the Relief societies
Of the Cache stake viii be held ~ the
tabernacle IN this city Friday next nj
~ a. m. Several visitors from salt
Lake win BE- In attendance.
VISIT OF THE sToRK.
The s,ork has made several visits 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

! IN the county jail, left yesterday for
Keno. Nevada, where there Is colony
OF his countrymen He thinks he will
be all right when he reaches them,
and thinks he will be able 20 get there.
Prof. j, c. Swenson left yesterday for
a two-weeks' trip 10 the southeastern
part Of the state in the interest OF the
Brigham Young univer ~. While
away he will take IN the Grand Canyon
OF the Colorado.
The young people belonging to the
evangelical churches I'm this city had
an enjoyable outing to the lake resort
yesterday.
The city council committee on water
WORKS VIII advertise again for bids on
excavation for the waterworks extern
sion trench, the bids already received
being considered too high.
Inc next meeting OF the association
will be held at the Provo Lake resort
Aug. "a, 1907, the birthday anniversary
OF Mr. Miller
The Utah Indian war veterans, de-
partment Of Utah county, will hold
their fourteenth annual campfire at the
Provo lake resort Aug. IS 10 81. The
committee on arrangements consists Of
J, a. Johnson, chairman, Provo: n. A.
Brown, Lehi. George Mckenzie. Spring
vile Isaac Bowers, Spanish Fork: j. c.
Searles, Payson.
Thomas A. Thompson has appealed
from Justice Moons court TO the Fourth
district court in a case I'm which de-
pendant was fined 81 for failing to pay
a dog tax. Tho position taken by ap-
pollant h the ordinance is invalid. as il
does not include the whole city.
n N. belong has appealed from A
decision aud judgment IN Justice Moons
court. whereby he was fined SIS for
battery committed on Benz. Bachmau.
Defendant AT the time Of trial asked
for a change Of venue, which was re.
fused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

The examination will be held Aug. 20
IN the Parker school.
The committee on buildings and
grounds reported that the contract for
finishing two rooms at the Timpanogos
school and to make other repairs mad
been let TO Snyder q Booth
The present janitors were emploved
tor me ensuing year at the present
salaries.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 the following couples:
Edgar Pitt OF Nephi. and Dora
Young OF Mona
George W. Hardy and Myrtle A.
Freshwater, both Of Provo.
MILLER FAMILY REUNION
The family OF the late Charles ID. MI.
Ter held a reunion at Wildwood. Provo
CANYON. Aug. 5. Four Of Mr.. MWer's
children were present. two sons ana two
daughters with their wives and huS.
bands. and Two other daughters were
represented by their children. ono ~
them, Miss Margaret r. Johnston. com
ing from ST. Louis 90 attend The 70
union. There were IS grandchildren
ana . great grandchildren Of Mr.. Mil
Ter, present.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The Basque. who was brought fror
American Fork last week. In a staJv.
Ing condition ana who has since been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
LYNDON.
IMPRESSIVE oBsEeUIEs
Over Remains of Elder Wallace l..
johnson. Who Died In Mission Field.

'biih1'hs VIM bi'u w -'iNNibli y ltiut
Special Correspondence.
Lindon, Utah Co.. Aug. 1.-THE re-
mains Of Elder Wallace Lars Johnson,
who died at Albany, y. Y, Aug. !, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis,
were laid to rest today On the Pleasant
Grove cemetery, Impressive obsequies
were held I'm the Lindou meetinghouse,
presided over by Bishop Albert l.. Gull
lmore. Beautiful solos were sung by
Misses Annie NJ Harper ana May Rich
ards assisted by the choir Bishop
Culllmore read a letter from President
j, G. McQuarrie Of the Eastern States
mission recountiug the circumstances
Of the death Of Elder thomson and tes-
tifying OF his falthfulness and deyo-
ton 20 his missionary duties.
The following speakers paid loving
tribute to the memory OF Elder John
son. who laid down his lie In the cause
OF the gospel. and offered words OF COM
fort 10 the bereayed Elder Jesse +.
Bean. who brought the remains home.
Elder Abel j. Evans Of the Alpine stake
presidency. President George Reynolds
OF the seventies. Elder Charles W. Pen
rose Of the apostles quorum. Counselor
John &. Coulam and Bishop Cullimore.
Elder James l.. Brown dedicated the
grave. which was afterwards covered
with beautiful flowers. The pallbearers
were returned missionaries. namely
John V. johnson, william 4. Wright,
Lewis Mttmore, Charles G. Johnson,
Samuel Downs and Alfred W. Harper.
Wallace Lars Johnson was born in
Illinois. May 3. 1857. When he was
but a young boy his father moved his
family. consisting OF his wife and little
son and baby daughter. TO the west.
The mother died In ogden. while his
father and two children went on 10
Portland. Ore. where the father died,
leaving the two children orphans The
two children were then sent for by
their uncle and aunt. Chas. j. and
Annie Sophia Johnson. OF this place
The children arrived IN London in the
summer Of 1897 and were well cared
for by their foster parents Young
Wallace was baptized member ~
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints the following year. and be-
came very energetic worker Bon the
SUNDAY school aud Mutual Improve
ment association he was very stu
dious and was graduated Aom the
Brigham Young college April L. 1905
lie was set apart for a mission 90 the
eastern states He labored In New
York and Canada for over year.
when be Was taken sick with appen-
diCitis and was operated upon Aug. I,
with fatal results following His body
was cmhalmed and then sent home FOR
burial in care ~ Elder Jesse =. Bean.
Of Elsinore. Sewer county arriving
here Aug TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
In Annual Session at the Hermit.
age in Ogden Can.
yon.
DEMISE OF JOHN HORR0CKS.
old Time Citizen Passes Away at 10
Deaths IIarycst-f'uncral Services
New Company Incorporates.

ogden, Aug 1.-THE Utah State
Pharmaceutical association had It's first
DAYS session at the Hermitage In Og-
den canyon yesterday. At the morning
session only preliminary work was done
b the 60 delegates in attendance,
In behalf OF the local druggists, 5. w,
Badcon bid all welcome to the gather
ng. f. c. Schramm, state president,
responded. H. A. Knowles OF oakley
Ida. gave an interesting talk on "Cut
Rate Druggists"
]. l.. Franklin spoke on The Main
End Of the Druggist Business" and Al
Nander Hedquist Of Provo gave a good
talk on drug work.
Perhaps the most interesting paper
read was prepared by Dr.. w. \. Wade
~ Salt Lake City on The Physician
and the Druggist His paper tirst
dealt with the long existence OF the
apnthecaries which were IN existence
since before 1918, and that almost ever
since the apothecary and physician
have practised side by side the one
experimenting the other, but that Of re-
cent years the friendly feeling which
existed for so long has been
C1t asunder, and the physicians have
so far separated themselves from the
druggists IN many places that the
American Medical association Is cOnsd-
cring entering into competition with the
pharmacists, the principal cause Of
which is the sale Of patent medicines by
the drug stores, whi,h has grown to
such a degree that many people have
been going 10 druggists and buying pa
tent medicines TO cure all kinds Of all
ments, thus cutting the doctor out OF
the practise he believes he should have
Dr. Wade said In part "The patent
medicine evil is one of the most potent
bones OF contention and cause OF dis
cord. for over 50 years the markets
have been flooded with a multitude Of
patent medicines, OF which some are
positively harmful, yet they are sold by
the druggist under a guarantee OF purl-
iy ana a sure cure The public would
De- better of without them. and most
druggists would be glad to get rid Of
them.
he recommended concerted action on
ihe part OF the Utah apothecaries, to
supplement- the worthless patent medi-
Cin@ by something better. Advised the
forming Of a 'Joint stock manufacture
ing company" Of which every druggist
IN The state would be a number and
holder OF stock, that the company APP
l0nt a committee TO prepare at least
. prescription formulas. which every