davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-11
Suftifibsfart.

ut flppe nilteS siennsm 2uftoceauet
aau man fro, at MenneI tene / n9rmert
Sremtio ifdt funre ie bette tulinoaarist
Suife redlileret?
ga, Sparet fan bore tpiliomt; nter
itfert sr bet, at bet iioite 3iaar bar feet
ganite itururtsbe 5~remifribt / 9uitfibs'
farteu. RuUnlis bar man feet sanitc
f~orbauienoe Reiultater al bet i~tprbars,
uteb WotUr ubitpreoe gaIouftib, bois
iibits meit fuIoenote 8spraientant tur'
be bore bet 5artsi, boormeo 8elmlu
siennem 9uiteu pil uaa irem fra Spits'
bergen til Bolen % ttlbase isien.
Oct itBrite SremItribt peb q~ssninssu
al 8rublemet iurbe bog pGre bet, at BOZ
Tios %oiitupt omtreut iamtliee iremra'
gsube 5lu9ttefnitere - ieIp en- Rdnt
ium Sdntos 9umont, Der bog Far uo'
fsrt slimrenbe Ting meb fin itprburt
8allUn-bar fcrlabt Trpen paa at lsis
8robIemet peo Ballon. Oct er beri'
mob / Glpuemalt iuen, at bisie SasiOr.
~itanOise fer 5remtiOsns TRANSPORTING
bel sjennem bet 2uftoceau, Tom pmsiper
Dor &Iooe. Sasm9nb anier MI BAL
lpnItibet for ct msgst ufulbfummeni
RsbItab; bet uit osiua beitanoi9 iOrbli.
be utiIfrsOsiiacnbe % fun faa en- mb'
1trantst Gnosnoelie / enfslie iarIiss
Eiemeb.
Den mso RotOr ubitprebs Slppema.
Iiue (8iuseFpuer. etrueflpUer, 3rase'
fpusr), bar frsmfur SalouItibst ben
ubpre Suroel. al 2uitmobltnnbsn er iau
ulise miHbre, os bette Roment sr iaa
messt pistisere, iOm bet fer uo til, at
6lpuemaitiueu fororsr en- flor Saitisbeo
for at Opnaa ben fOrusbne 8Rrstrait.
Spab Der OOerbousbst bar siort BET mu.
list al bDssc 5lDuemaitiner iom pirts'
lis % uOiiputerliSt bar fIppet e. Gr.
Santos 3umurt 0ousmbsr 1906 os
grsoreue @risbt) &c ben Dmitaubis.
beo, at man / be iibIte aar bar iunnst
irem1tile Motorer al en- 6iotil uanst Ii.
ben 8Gst. Meoens mon for en- 10
Is aar iioen for boer Seitefrait maatts
.esue en- WtaIttuoagt af 1910 guno,
er mau M, tattet pGre Gutpmpbilis'
reus llboifIins, naaet irem til RutOrer
(BeujiH), buor oeHue 89st er reduce
ret til 10-4 Buno, ia subus minbre.
Rau oil foritda builteu Setpbuins
bette oil babe for ct 5lpOeapparnt, Tom,
/ ROSiatnins til en- SalIun, sr tungers
enb 9uiteu, Os iOm bet siGIOsr at iua
t~iIpeirs mep tor SoitisbsS Os tiliua'
renbe arait.
Rnn er Der peo bet pnnItelise gunit,
iom snbuu life fan iisss prdttiit lsit:
at briuse 5lppsmaitinsn tiIusirs. Set
er pda bette Buntt, at ale gerosus irsm.
raeeuoe Glusttstuitere M uitanieligt or.
6sicer. De sr ale opsr6epiite ON, al
mar man er tommet ppsr bette 9antt,
uil Der insett gnnitelisbsb bore msb
GeropIunsns Stprins % tilitrafisIiss
SaifisbeO uppe | auitrn ielu mob BIN.
ben.
CT nnSet, ON sno ntinore nanIfeliet,
guut, er 2aubinssn eItsr snbi 2uftiart
ben itseos bistil pOlbiOwt % iurIist
ibst Satisbeoen peo be bibtil arOeubts
RaItiuer sr % mao bore tor. Gsiuo
bet iorsurist rassst pellpfisSe GOrise
Ium Santos 7umout ubisris | Baris
ben l2ts RUpsmbsr 1906 fiammsSss
snbel oeS ben polbiomme Gambling; bel
lDtfebss BAN, ION bstienbt, at ilppe mss
I'm Raiiiue messt paffert Oper en-
Stratnins al 700 Sob, buOrpet ban
paubt ar9bsneonpramisu paa $4,000
braues. Saus Waitins par ureset sn'
isl. gingsr al Sambusitanaer oper'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-11

Oct ube Sampifib "Garmania" al
Gunarb 2inien, oct itbrite Sampifib
/ gerSen me6 tue 8ropellere, bill ietIe
fra SEEM Dorf Strsoog ben tSOe
Stunt. ct fort ItttaI Roroup9nb fra
Rorooeiten bill 9isre &eiieu meo bette
.Sfib. grfurfionen ofgoar fra Mtin'
neopoIiS 2erbog BEN 15oe Sum- bia
Chicago % RiasarafalSet. Sor
nerrnere SpIpsning benbeno Gem
til Glrrtar6 2iniens 2ofaIaeent eller
til !Sp~peofparteret. Grneit Carrier,
geitprsr, metropolitan glSs., Win-
neapolis, Winu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-11
Oanmarfs banoeI | 1906

Sanmarfs Surbrus al uoeulanbf n
8urer bar iislse en- al @rosierer'S Ocie'
tetets 8Umite ubsiuen Seretnius | 1906
559.7 RiQioner &roner. meoenS ber
ubfsrtes banite 8arer til Ell gGroi al
392.9 Rilipuer &roner, boab Der sipsr
en- 5uritieI / l1blunbsts 5apsr af 1865
RiIuner &rOner.
geb en- SammenGisnins meb 1906
bier bet fig, at SaHmurts SnSfsrieI al
ubenlanbIt Re 8arsr / Garet 1905 bslst
fig til Oper " Riaionsr arunsr mere
enb Garet forub, bpab Der betpber en-
poloipm S~urrptfelie al bet uUrmale Sor'
bulo mellem bouit Support % @rpOrt.
SnbfsrieIsn al 9robuftiunsmibler til
2anbbruset bier en- 89rbiftisrin9 al
COX Wilipn &roner; BERTH fommer
Seite msb AZ RiIiun 8runers Stis'
ming; paa Snbuitrieus 8rObutttUus-
mioler % Sfibe er Der en- Sti9uiug al
80 WiliDner &rpner. Sesuben er Sub
tisbet af RpbsliesmibIer fursset meD
10 RiQioner 8rOner Os Subtlsbet al
ubenlanbFe Snbuitriartitler lisslepss
meb liz Riqipuer &runer. .r.
Taset | fore TrGf piier bet fig alt
iaa, at 5 SpoenbeIe al bet balbise gGus.
iom Snbiprelieu bier / 1906 uOOper
bet nurmale, er brust til Gursselie eler
9ebliseboloslIe Of 9aubets Grbueros'
p~irfiom6eo.
2anbbrusets Grpurt ubuiier for 1906
bet martsIiss, at eummen for be ub.
igrte garsr tittrObs for ben uaunts
Rerubsiit paa be inmlebe Snofisb al
8robuftionsmibler fun er ooret ,msb
5H RiIipn &rpusr / Sammenlienina
meb 1905. llbisrielsmausbeu at oauffe
9anbbrussprOoutter iDues innlebes al
babe naaet fit Gpppuuit, iaa at 9un'
mari bersiter I resne reo en- itils.
itaaeube Grpprtinbt9st. Tex
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-11

Cper 800 gasiaserer fra Sc bet
IiSe Stater, iom banOe fiS6t itte Bill
letter eiennem GuuorS Siniens CIT
cago OF minneapolis aontorer for
9ompfibet "Garonia", boiItet afgii
ira Reru gorf Sirshog, forIob Obi
cago forrise SsnSog meo ire Grtro.
tos. Sette er ct itsrre antaL 9asia-
serer emo noseufnSe bar afreiit fra
@dtcn meS roeet erfeIt 9d1npitib oa
en- flor Del al Dem bar Stdnoipaber
poo Sommerbeis8 til oeres gomlt
Stem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
FIND OUT
The Kind OF Food That Will Keep
You Well.

The true way is to find out what is
best TO eat and drink, and then Guilt
vate taste for those things instead of
poisoning ourselves with improper, indi-
gcstible food, etc.
a conservative Mass. woman writes.
81 have used Grape Nuts years for
the young and for the aged; in sickness
and in health; at first following direc-
lions carefully, later in Il, variety Of
'rays as my taste and judgment sug
gested
:. But It's most special. personal bcne-
ct has been q substitute for meat. and
served dry with cream when rheumatic
troubles made it important for me to
give up the 'Fcoitce habit -
Served In this way, with the addi-
tion Of 4 cup Of hot water and little
fruit IL has been used at my morning
meal for six months, during which time
my health has much improved, nerves
have grown steadier, and gradual de-
crease in my excessive weight adds
greatly 10 my comfort Name given
hy Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle
.reek, Mich. Read the little book, "The
Road to Wellville, " in pkgs. "There s.
4 Reason.p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
Recnrd Breaking Crowd.

All previous crowds were insignif-
icant compared to that which sJormed
the courtroom doors this morning IN
an effort TO hear District Attorney Jer-
ONE sum up the states case against
Harry X. Thaw, slayer OF Stanford
White.
Court did not convene until 1880,
and two hours before that time the adj
vance guard of spectators began to ar
rive and took mp positions of vantage
in the corridors leading TO the court
room so as TO be among the first to be
admitted when the doors were opened.
The police, however, were prepared for
the rash. and kept the doors closed un-
ill II o clock But this did not pre-
vent a large number of favored friends
from getting into the courtroom before
that hour. Court attendants employed
the side doors, leading TO the ante
rooms, TO good advantage, and so when
the main entrance was opened, the trlal
room was almost filed.
The small enclosure in front Of the
Judges bench was also taxed to It's ut
most capacity by the friends and as
sistants of the attorney and altogeth-
er the scene IN the courtroom when
Mr.. Jerome rose 10. address tho jury
was one Of tense interest, in expectancy
and suppressed excitement.
In the corridors the scenes were stir
ring. Scores of disappointed men and
women made an onslaught upon the po-
lice in a last effort to pass, only to be
rcpulsed and dragged back from the
entrance. Men with imagined influence
p!eaded with the officers, cajoled,
begged and threatened, but all in vain.
About five minutes before the ses-
sion was begun members of the Thaw
family began TO arrive. Tho first to
enter was Josiah Thaw accompanied
by the Countess of Yarmouth, Mrs.
Carnegie and her husband were next.
Mrs. Edward Thaw and Evelyn Thaw
followed quickly and the elder Mrs.
Thaw came last. All looked hopeful
and confident.
At 1880 Justice Fitzgerald took his
seat upon the bench, the jury was
brought in and Harry X. Thaw was
called 10 the bar
Jerome Begins Address.
Gentlemen OF the jury" said Mr..
Jerome, arising when the court had
opened, " from all ! can judge from
the papers, have been absent-you
have been wandering through n mere
field OF romance for two days. The life
of human being is not to be Judged
on such premises, The issues here can
not be determined oy quotations from
the scriptures. You have been en-
joined by the court To make up your
verdict solely from the evidence.
1.-THE attorneys or the defense have
had the responsibility Of human life
resting upon them. But there has been
responsibility equally grave upon the
prosecution.
''The law is rot a cruel law. It
does not punish for the mere sake Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-11

''Thaw walked deliberately across the
roof garden and in such n manner that
his enemy should have no chance 10 de-
fend himself. then turned suddenly and
holding the pistol so close TO Stanford
Whites head that fer he was dead Mir
Smith, his brother-in law, did not know
him because of the powder marks, and
fired once, twice three times Mr.. Je-
rome picked up the pistol from the table
and. as he spoke the words punctuated
them by pulling the trigger three times.
Deliberately he shot the man who had
barred him from clubs. who had once
taken from him the woman he loved and
threatened 10 take her away again and
then. my learned opponent tells you, he
stood with his arms extended. like n
priest dsmIssing a congregation. ] did
not sec anything In the evidence about
that.
''He held the pistol UP that the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
SHEEP -SHEARING STARTED
Corrals Ready for Floclss and Owners
Furnish Estimates Of Clips.

Sheep shearing has begun and
buyers from the East are here after the
wool. Nearly ail the corrals are ready
for the sheep, and fockmasters have
estimated their punches to the roads.
The corrals in southern Utah are
the first 10 get started. The total
clip at the corrals along the Rio Grande
Western railway will reach 2,262, 400
pounds. from 500, 900 sheep. The wool
price is from Is TO % cents. The fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
ROLLED DOWN HILL.
Occupants Of an Auto Have Close Cal
for Lives,

Near Austin, New, FIVE occupants O
George Cumberhatch automobile wer'
rolled down the size of hill a dis
tance of several hundred feet and thg
auto was smashed to smithereen::
through the side of the road, softened
by rains, giving away. The driver,
Cumberhatch, whose home is in Berke'
ley, Cal, had his leg broken, three Ia,
dies were injured, and the other man,
Will Cahill, had his head badly cut
and suffered internal injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. April. H. 1907

Grande Western, and the number of
sheep at each station TO be shorn;
Cisco. $500; Verde. 31,700; Price,
SO, 100; Thompsons, 36,100; Cotton,
$4,000; Vaca, 25,S00: Christianburg.
$4,000: Iron Spur, 45,200 total sheep.
323 200. nVeraoe ununds nor fleece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
Justice Goes Home.


Whe nit became apparent that there
was no possibility or a decision being
reached by p. M, Justice Fitzgerald
went home and left word that he woudd
return whenever the Jury desired.
1.-The courtroom was emptied and the
doors locked. As time wore on the
crowd awaiting the verdict grew small
er and smaller AT last tho courthouse
corridors were nearly deserted, only the
newspaper writers remaining.
Mrs. William Thaw grew weary of
the long vigil and went back TO her
apartments in an uptown hotel. Eve
lvn remained At the courthouse ready
to be by her husband S side when YER
dict was rendered 1t seemed 10 be the
general impression everywhere that
there was no possibility Of n verdict
being reached before tomorrow morn
ing, If then.
Thaw, at 1890 p. m, was in the
prisoners pen on the second floor of
the courthouse with his wife, Mrs.
George l.. Carnegie, his sister; Mrs.
Carnegie, Josiah Thaw and members of
his counsel.
Thaw was said at this time to have
entirely recovered from the depression
of the afternoon, and was the most
cheerful and hopeful member of his
party. The long delay in reaching
verdict seemed to him to preclude the
possibility of his conviction. He
laughed and chatted with his relatives
and attorneys. and commented at times
upon the District Attorney s address
and Justice Fitzgerald s charge. The
latter. Thaw believed. was not wholly
impartial, and he said he feared it
might have bad effect upon the jury,
Thaw s family were fearful lest I'M
der Justice Fitzgerald's charge the
jury might bring in q verdict for one
NJ the lesser degrees Of murder or of
as outlined by the court,
Harry Thaw was amused when he
read in late edition of one of the
afternoon papers that upon leaving the
courtroom lie had fallen fainting upon
tine floor.
"Thc boy las wonderful nerve. said
Mr.. Peabody of his counsel, land 1T Is
standing him in good stead tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
Mrs. Ruth Baker Dies.

WASHINGTON, April 1O-Mrs,
Ruth Baker, widow of Lewis Baker,
former United States minister to Nj
caragua, died in this city last night,
was editor of the St Paul Globe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
JUDGE G0WANS QUALITIES
Will Hold First Session Of Juvenile
Court This Morning.

There will be q session of the Juvenile
court this morning, when the newly ap-
pointed Judge, DR.. e. G. Gowaus, will
take his seat for the first time DR..
Gowans qualified and was sworn in
yesterday, For the present, court win
be held In the room which has been
used by the retiring Judge, Willis
Brown There are several cases TO
come up today besides that of Clarence
McDauicls, charged with the theft Of
SO5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-11

turned shortly after S clock and went
80 the Tombs waiting room.
The Jury returned TO the courthouse
from dinner at S;52 p. M, and immc-
diately went TO the consultation room,
where they continued the discussion of
fhe verdict
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
JAMES cLARkE, HOOK, 3. A.

James Clarke Hook Of Silverbeck. in Surrey the
well known English artist and Royal Academician
since 1861. who died Monday night. was born
in London in 1919. His father was James Hook
Judge Arbitrator in the Mixed Commission. Sierra
Leone. and his mother a daughter OF Dr
Adam Clarke the Bibl6 commentator. Educated
at the North London Grammar School, he entered
the Art School Of the Royal Academy in 1886 un-
der the patronage Of Constable. In ls45 he received
the gold medal for historical paintings and. in
1876 won the travelling pension was married and
went 70 France and Italy for n year and half
in 1870 he was elected Associate Of the hoyal
Academy and two years later took the first medals
in the life and painting schools He received gold
medals for his paintings at the eXposiuons IN
Paris 1889: Chicago. 1893 Vienna and Brussels
1897. His earlier paintings were largely OF sub
5ects taken from early English history; he then
turned his attention 10 scenes from French ana
Italian history. romance and drama occasionally
going 10 the Bible for his inspiration. A period
followed when he preferred modern pastoral themes
before he developed his later and better known
style rs a painter of marine subjects mostly OF
q homely and anecdOtal nature which won ior
him a wide popularity. few PORTRAITS beloIg
10 this later period. Known among ms iileii9s
nd admirers as the grand old painter, ms
Niry broad shOuldered figure and rudy coun-
senance bore testimony 10 the wholesome OUT
door life which he led afioat and ashore ana en-
ahled him keep at his work until late IN Ale'
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
PE4RY'S HOPES HIGH.
Erpects Many Veterans to 60 North
acith Him If Money Is Subscribed.

fund of 10000 will be plenty for another eX-
pedtion in search of the North Pole under the lead
ership OF Commander Robert E. Peary~ according
10 what the explorer told the Pennsylvania So
ciety last night at annual meeting in the Astor
Gallery OF the Waldorf. This amount, however.
has not been raised. and the fate of the expedition
depends on the public If the financial aid is forth
coming Commander Pesry will go north this sum
mer in the Roosevelt.
tain Fohert Bartlett promised TO go north again
as navigator of the Roosevelt, but that Stewards
Percy and Henson were willing to take part in
,bat .Lo ewpOreF believed would be the successful
Drs Marvin and Wolf will again be members of
the party. =, v,.
north nv the Smith Sound or American route, and
auIo.vor ~ reach winter quarters at some point
on the north coast of Grant Land On the next
eTnedition the sledge parties Will further west
q o1S Tsar ago Instead OF heading directly for the
Isoa after leaving the land before. the sledges
Iii reen 20 the northwest for the purpose of get
ting 10 gindward. as II were. py making due al
,t,.s oa Cor the easteTly drift of the ice between
,Ls North coast Of Grant Land and the North Pole
itself, -. ,-rao.ea WARMLY, b,, bis Feuoyy
.is i,s ~ Pennsylvania of whom there about
49, h1,nHred present, when he alluded TO the
,LaneraI nut mistaken impression that he was
ssaIne man The Pennsylvanians elected him an
SonnrarY member and promised to give him flag
OF his natlse otaAS " N~''' ' 1890 - ~ -
thest no ho''t business meeting which preceded Com
mander PeaTy's talk the society elected the fol
s,ce ,Scs r5Sresidents Thomas p Kirby. william a.
CIyjp NJ Men stauffer Robert Mazet; chaplain.
BaniSt secretary Barr Ferree; treasurer Richard
n Dayies: directors for three years James NJ
rpociT EyIIiiam Harrison Brown Henry r. Shoe
maker; director for one year. Robert u. Thompson
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
B. & O. WINS POINT.
May assume Bonded Debt of Chi
cago Terminal Transfer Com pany.

Chicago April 16.-The Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company secured an order from Judge
Kohlsaat in the United States Circuit Court to-
day. giving it the right TO assume the bonded
Indebtedness of the Chicago Terminal Transfer
Railroad Company or before May 3.
In accepting. the order the railroad company
deposited with the court certificate for $4OO.-
Gco as a guarantee that the bonds of the ter
rninal company, amounting TO $l5,l40.OOO. to-
eether with the accrued interest. making an
aggregate Of nearly SI7.OOO,OOO. would be re-
deemed
The order of the court, however is made sub
sect 20 the right of the stockholders to attack
the validity OF the least which the Baltimore
& Ohio now enjoys fer terminal facilities in
Chicago.
At the request Of the receiver of the Chicago
Terminal Transfer Railroad Company the court
Fe-enteTed order permitting the receiver to
issue So 500 600 in receivers certificates for i'm
proyements and track elevation
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
LYNCHED NEGRO AFTER FIAsCo.
Five White Men and Two Blacks Wounded
Before Louisiana Mob Meets Success.

Eola, La. April 16.-The sequel to the shooting
of five white men and two negroes at Bunkie
La. Sunday. the ynching OF the negro
Charles Strauss near here to-day. Masked men
took him away from deputies who had arrested
him, and 1t is said the deputies offered no re-
sstance The negro was hanged to a tree. after
which many shots fired into his body. He
was charged with assault upon white woman.
This was the second attempt in two days to
lynch Strauss, the first one on Sunday night
having resulted in the serious wounding of five
white men. Strauss had been taken from the
Bunkie jail and escaped in the darkness while
his captors were shooting at random. 1t is also
alleged that negroes fired into the lynching
DarfN
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
MRS. JAMES WOOD.

Mrs. James Wood Of the oldest residents OF
Harlem. died yesterday at her home. No. Il Mount
Morris Park West after a short illness from pneu-
monia. James Wood. husband OF Mrs: Wood, moved
Harlem in the early SOS. settling at Second ave-
and ll5th street and for years known as
one OF the biggest builders in Harlem Although
more than eighty years old at the time OF her
Death, Mrs. Wood always retained her interest in
Charitable enterprises She was connected with the
Harlem Relief Society. Harlem Exchange for Wom-
en Work. Harlem Eye and Ear InfirmarY, MethO-
dist Old Peoples Home, Five Points Mission. News
boys Home and various other charitable institu-
Ious- Mrs. Wood before her marriage was Miss
Elizabeth Laird. She leaves family in New
York The funeral viii be held Friday morn
Ing from the house and the burial will take place
~ GreenWOod Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
ENDLESS CHAIN FOR MARVIN BOY.

William Spencer, of the Kansas City Beef
Company, Philadelphia. is sending out in all his
mail to business houses. postcards in which he
describes Horace N Marvin, jr-. the kidnapped
child, Offering 81 900 reward for his delivery to
him at No. 2I4S Germantown avenue Phiadel-
phia In Offering this reward Mr.. Spencer says
that he will never give the slightest clew which
might lead to the arrest of those returning the
boy. and will arrange for their escape from ar
rest or detection The cards will be furnished
free to all business houses, large or small. Many
prominent business houses in Philadelphia have
already taken up this almost endless chain
proposition in the hope of restoring the lost
child 60 his father near Dover. Del
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
Everybody Knows What
Constipation Is
Everybody Should Know What
Hunvadi JanOs is.

HUNYADI JANOs is the original Hungarian
Natural Mineral Laxative Water which mas
been IN constant use the world over Tor nearly
half a century as the surest best ana most ef-
fecflve remedy for constipation, sluggish liver
and an disorders resulting therefrOm, such as
bilious attncks, indigestion. rheumatism gout,
etc. Eminent physicians acknowledge its won
derfnl curative properties and freely prescribe
g. not only 20 regulate the liver and bowels,
but as a splendid tonic when the whole system
Is run down What makes Il such wonderful
remedy so far above all Others is that. although
absolutely harmless Il is always reliable, acting
quickly, naturally and pleasantly. even In the
worst cases. An inexpensive remedy well with
n the reach % AL for large bottle, containing
many doses. costs but a tFihe. AZ all Drug
gsts. Try it
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

George f. Baldwin. United States Consul to Nu-
renlburg Germany. died yesterday morning from
cerebral hemorrhage. after a lingering illness at
the Roosevelt Hospital. He intimate friend
of President Mckinley. by whom he was ap-
pointed 10 the consulate. II Mr. Baldwin who
dominated Mr.. Mckinley for his first public Office
fnet of prosecuting attorney of Stark County
3fter an Investigation made by Herbert II. ID.
Peirce Third Assistant Secretary Of State in the
case Of Mr. Baldwin. in connection with the in
quiry into alleged post Office frauds Mr. Peirce
Eubmitted 10 President Roosevelt a report fully
generating the Consul.
Ernest r Baldwin. a son. formerly As
ElstaEt United States Attorney OF the Southern
District Of New York