davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-05
GarIbaIdi Anniversary.

NEW YORK, July 4.--The one
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Italian National Leader Gar.nald was
celebrated in New York today by a
parade and dedication of the Carl
baldi pantheon at Clifton. 5. l., where
the Italian lihcrator lived for three
years from 1850 - 1854
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-05
Catarrhal Fever.


Mrs. w. X. Good, Broadway, Va,
writes:
"When was fifteen years old i had
catarrhal fever and for nino years L
have had catarrh of the head.
"rhrough neglect it went to my throat
and nose. After consulting you used
Pcruna for four months rs directed, and
am entirely well and have my natural
health.
al cannot praise Peruna too highly.
II will do all that 1t is recommended
TO do"
Pe-ru-na Relieves Catarrh.
Mr.. l.. Clifford Figg, Jr., 2929 T..
Marshall ST., Richmond Va, writes:
"As soon rs geta cold 1 send for n
bottle of Peruna, and it soon drtyes 1t
out Of my system.
Despaired of Being Cured.
"For several years was not entirely
we'll, and dcspairedof over being cured,
as had used numerous remedies that
my friends advised. L doctored for two
years without any Improvement.
A Last Resort.
GAS u last resort tried Pcrunn, and
am pleased TO say that in short timo
was completely cured.
al have not been troubled for Owe 8
year. am pleased TO endorse Pcrunt
as il saved me world of suncring.n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-05
He'd to PLAY Scrubs

The Norfolk Standards, which were
scheduled To play the baseball team
of the local Young Mems Hebrew AS
soclatlon in East End yesterday
morning, failed to put in M appear
nncc and the game was postponed.
The Y. NJ. II. a. nine, however. lined
up against scrub" team and came
out victorious by score of 16 TO e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-05
Peter Pan Wins $4,000.
lRY Aasoclnted Prcss

NEW YORK. July 4-Beforc a
crowd of $4,000 persons. James E.
Kocncs, Peter Pan, the 3 to2 favorite,
easily won the $4,000 advance
stakes, one mile and three furlongs,
at Sheepshcad Bay today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-05

Mi and Mrs J. l.. Newklrs, o
Washington. arc visiting Mrs. New
kinks mother on Thirty-ifth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-05
Near Nothing

1t is near nothing to be without
II house of your own, be 1t over so
humble. True 1t is cheaper in most
cases to rent, but by no means salts
factory. There Is pleasure In looking
after the shrubbcry and keeping In
good order your own place.
No dread of rent being raised.
No cussIn Of the owner whom repairs
are neglected.
No hurting of your conscience he.
cause you allowed the pipes to burst.
Instead of burning tho fences or
boards of the outhouscs. you repair 1t
in time, FIX ono hinge on the blind or
gate before both are broken, many
little things can be done to save the
owner money which cost the landlord
dearly IL neglected and which the ton
ant must pay for in the end either In
worry or money.
We have hundreds of houses for sale
ut less than you can now build one for,
why not see what you can do with
us. It's little trouble to see us ut
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-05

Mr. Slraun Downing of Cumber
land, MI. Is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs j. l.. Downing on Thirty
second street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-05
Observation-Disclosures,
& Social Personal 10
Observation-Disclosures

u-AfSIJAI 011xNHXJHAI-1 "
Mrs. G. t. Sibloy, who recently was
operated uron FOR appendicitis at tho
Chesapeake & Ohio hospital ut cir.
vii be able TO come home in three
weeks.
Mr.. SKaun Downing of Cumber-
land, Nd Is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j l.. Downing on Thirty.
second street.
Nj. and Mrs. j. l.. Newklrk, OF
Washington, arc visiting Mrs. New
kinks mother Oh rhirty-iifth street
Alr. and Mrs. Charles Thayer have
returned from their honeymoon and
are now nj hcme to their friends in
North End.
Miss Fannie Staples, of Quincy.
Mass. who has been visiting rca-
tivcs at New Market for two weeks,
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs, e..
Brown Cralford on Thlrty-thrd
street
Mr.. Charles Barclay entertained n
party on n trip To Scotland on the
big launch Barbara, Captain j. IL.
Hawkins, yesterday. Those in the
party We're Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Bar
clay, Mr.. and Mrs ID. c.. Mclntyre;
Misses Bessie, Sadie Barclay, MIR
and Mrs. Alex r. Brcbner and son
barclay. and Messrs. William and
Ken DESIGNER, John Groundwatcr and
Price.
Mr. Edward Monroe. of Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting friends In the
city.
Mr. II NJ. Sheer has returned from
n visit to Brooklyn, N. Y. He was
accompanied home by Mrs, T.. j. Rem.
Sc nand Miss Cooke, of Schenectady.
N. Y, who are his guests at Hotel
Warwick.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-05

Alr. and Mrs. Charles Thayer hav
returned from their honeymoon an
are now AT hcme to their friends Il
North End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-05
TUG BURNED TO WATERS EDGE

NORFOLK, VA, July 4.-The
steam tug Virginia, owned by o. f,
Smith, of Norfolk, was burned to the
waters edge near Campostello bridge
in the eastern branch of tho Elizabeth
river early today, presumably from
spontaneous combustion.
Only the steel hull of the vessel
remains. Loss. 10000 j. w. Sim
mons. former United States local in
spector OF steam vessels saved a
sleeping cabin boy who would have
otherwise persisted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-05
Natural Enthusiasm

natural enthusiasm.
When apcrson has been really helped
in getting rid of some chronic malady
after other things have failed, it IL quite
natural for enthusiasm To lead people
to make II statemcnt of tho fact.
For great services, gratitude is nat
ural.
This Is tho only way that IT can posi-
bly, he explained why 1t is that so many
persons prominent in public, diplomatic
aud social life give testimony TO,
Peruna.
Actual Benefit.
Poruna promptly relieves.
This is Tho explanation.
Catarrll is n disease difficult to rclicvc
great many of the doctors fail I,
relieve it.
Gratitude Results.
~ few bottles of peruna euro n chronic
malady of many years standing and 1t is
almost impossible TO rcprcss the natural
feelings of gratitude which spring up.
Catarrh Of Head and Throat
Mr.. Joseph Ress, 1921 N. 1lth street
st. Louis, Mo-, writes:
al had catarrh of the head and throat
but through tho use of five bottles oI
Peruna and two bottles of Manalin
was cured.
81 think that Perunn is The best tonic
that L have ever used and would ad
wise all catarrhal sufferers TO use
! Peruna."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
Towns With Troubles,

There are many towns that ilke
chronic invalfds, have chronic troubles,
London's trouble, for instance. Is her
fog
ToIslo's trouble Is earthquakes. In
her worst earthquake 100000 residents
OF TOXIC We're killed,
Calcutta trouble Is cholera, and
the bubonlc plague is the trouble OF
Bombay Each city pays TO her trouble
an annual tribute OF 5000 Souls
Madrld's trouble Is the s0lanO, a
summer wind from the southeast II
is exceed dinghy hot. and II is accom- :.
panied by blindlng. choklng CLOUDS or
dust so that, otwthstunding Il tenn
perature OF 105 or llO degrees all
windows must be closed during the
soIano and every citizen must stay
indoors and mufilo up his mead IN
flannel.
The mistral Is the trouble OF Mar
sellles--an cast Wind that. when u
blows steadily increases the catys
death rate 90 per cent
Bagdads trouble l9 the 'BaEdad
button" a sore THAI attacks practically
every resident and visitor lHNVlnS Il
button shaped, permanent scar.
Mandnlays trouble Us her mos
aultoes, tho largest, boldest and most
rapaclous in the world II Is strange
that Kipling I'm his poem about the
bells OF Nandatny, forgot 10 mention
the far noisier mosquitoes
Agra'S trouble Is her heat The alj
nual mean temperature ~ Agra Is vb
degrees In tho shade.
American cities have no troubles az
least none worth Mentioning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
Seventeen.Y ear-0ld Daughter OF
Soren Peterson Takes Poison
At Preston.
KNIGHT. KIRBY CONTEST.
sports Gather to- Witness n Gruclline
Bosins Match in thc Squared
Circlc--News of the Town.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
DRESToN, Idaho, Aprll 25. As re-
~ sult of swallowing quantity OF
cHrbolic acid. Allie. the 17-year-old
daughter ot Soren Peterson of this
place, lies in critical condition at her
fathers residence The young lady Is
said to have procured a. bottle OF the
poison at local drug store. without
any explanation, and That she walked
ii little distance down the road and
swallowed the whole of the deadly
contents, Soon she sank to the walk In
a comatose condition, and was picked
UP and taken home, DR.. Cutler was
called and lid everything possible to
save her life but her condition is crit
lcll and her recovery is hardly locked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
FISH HAVEN COUPLE.

Special Correspondence.
+ ISL HAVEN, Idaho. April s5.-The
50th anniversary OF the wedding
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Shir-
law WAS celebrated at their residence In
Fish Haven. April 8, 1907. There being
r,res4n. on the occasion 70 relatives and
friende II was time or rejoicing for
the veteran couple who are getting
n,,ite feeble. a fine repast was par
taken OF during the day and the even
Ing was spent IN singing and speech
making. Their only son living and one
az their nephews, &C. shirley. presented
them with a gold headed cane and
cold ring, There were other gifts from
friends. -. r,,t,, ~
Thomas G. Shirley was born ) uly "a
1881 In London. England, and his wife.
Martha Sarah, was born Aug 10. 1881.
an Port Elizabeth South Africa They
We're married In South Africa N ihe
wear 1851 and Joined the church AZ, ana
ennigrated to America In the year leoo'
when they crossed the plains In bresl'
don't WIN, Budge's company. ana drove
nm OK team for John Stock. arriving IN
sails Lake city. Oct. 5. 1850. They To-
Gated IN Big Cotton wood. remaining
there four years and then moved 10
Rear Lake valley In the year 1853. ana
settled In FISH Haven. where they. stlll
have their home. Eleven children nave
heen horn 10 them Of whom only one
is sim living, and eight efahaCh'ldren'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
ODD FELLOWS DAY
AT IDAHO LIS.

Special Correspondence.
IDAHO FALLS. Ida. April 25.-The
eishty-eighth anniversary of the
founding OF the Odd Fellows lodge
was celebrated here, and occasiOned
one of the llVelest days In the history
Of the town. The cOrnerstN of new
temple was laid by Judge James NJ
Stevens, Grand Master Of Idaho. Hon
Frank Holghsimer OF PocatellO was or
ator OF the day. The building will be
erected on the corner of Park avenue
and A street,
The new brick livery Of Dan Clyne Is
almost completed and when finished
win be one OF the finest in che state 1t
is the intention OF The proprietor to
stock it with all new buggies, and he
will have a fine lot of horses
The Turner and Shane building Will
soon be ready for occupancy by tho
bank that is 10 open business.
The i. T. & p. company has complet.
ed It's dAn across the Snake river, and
is ready Tor business
A fire in AudersOn's store early
Thursday morning destroyed 5000 worth
OF dry goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
FORAKER pEF1Es ROOSEVELT

The senior senator from Ohio. Joseph
B, Foraker, in whose brain has been
for long the buzzing of the presidential
hes at last comes out I'm the open and
defies the president in the latter's at
titude for Secy Taft for the Republi-
can nomination, Senator Foraker has
said that he swIll not be dictated TO by
any man, big or little, in Ohio or out
of It," and has started on a campaign
which he hopes VIII land him in the
White House. He Is one OF the truly
great men Of American politics, and bis
friends say he Will give both Taft and
the president a strong fight for leader
ship. Senator Foraker has a fine man
sion in Washington as we'll as a delight
fun home In Cincinnati where he lives
when not at the capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
KEROSENE EMULSION.

il is a very disUgreenblc job to make
Kerosene emulsion one ~ tho most Of
fcetye insecticides known Besides
belng not the Clcauest of work. II takes
considerable time Va dissolve the soap
and mix 1t with the Kerosene The
Canadian experiment station has dis
covered a new way TO make the entul-
sion. which makes the work great
deal easier. 1t IL found that ounces
OF -four will hold I'm suspension a quart
OF Kerosene II the -four is Drowned
before it is added. ii IS claimed two
ounces " tlour Is sufficient. and the
coal oil VIII remain I'm suspension three
days IL has also been found that
when flour Is used IN making the emul-
sion it's usce does not dscolor the
trees, II an ia true as claimed for the
new method of making this most Of
fetclve tnsecticde. spraying VIII be
much easier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
THE RICHEST MAN IN TIE
WnltT11

The richest man ~ tho world can nos
have his Kidneys replaced nor 1--we with
out them it is Important not 30 neg
lect these organs. Ii F'uley's Kidney Cure
is taken al the 0rst slsn of danger, the
symptoms will disappear and your health
WILL be restored, as Is strengthens anC
builds up these organs S nothing else
will Oscar Bowman, Lebanon KY.
writes: II have used Foleys Kidney Cure
and take great pleasure IN stating il cur
ed me permanently of Kidney disease
which certainly would have cost rue my
life" Sold by r. j. Htll Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

So, ..,,ros,,t cd Ia, piritc V whit.
Fss. .,a,, s,n,;nct ',rrhc Ifrltnoy,n
su.I .s,pr tntiSl. ne hiwh school ur,
$3.50
S"us'e'
CLAIMS SELF-DETENSE.
r,,. .s,. 40 49,, .s.,,ot, ,,-,., ,,as
,.,,,Ias, ~ 1917 l'I,,nI. r,., Nt..n.s.
Hl'leu ~ lsN,.,,s = . ts ,s7 '.i,ui.'sy
near Ballcroft, lies al The morgue OF
lhu ereaAs 81 I- .. HN"'0'ns PtV
pai ,i ,ie,.,sa , t,o.,,,tod
Irsse,l was einploSeu w ,,l,,ss a
Flack SoulesSes 70 thS hliths anu
SHNe Nltusau up lliltlls uIt'uIS ...ii' ~
20 tne next c'Nllsu N,,rrS ltc o.l s GU w
hero me Shesp WINE t,le neruct Sol
wyrI ~ WIZ s S stes ,f,1, F.cgl .aSs
cateilo VINO aFeHteu NUN iusk says
that u was a case OIL sei,detenset
claiming that ne WAS a.tacket py
Hessell WHO was armed VAIN an p1eAt
pccket knile wleh nc shot hifh t''ee
tlnrss Win Mlilcllestei lli'es ,,,
The coi-oner's jury visited the scene
o. me klllng ana found me pouy
OF Hessell crouched alongside the out.
~ wagon IN u pool OF nlo@a. AneS
found also the open pocket knife ana
tho three empty cartridge shells, Ihe
podS was then taken into Focate'io.
NEW FISH HATCHERY,
o.tne ,st,,,. -. roaart, ,.,,.,-t r,a.n &c AL
sIlS So".e Nv 49,, re
bs., Ia ~ 49, ~ gat natchcrv
DsH, p,aue ~ tSea'e 'NS lisp ,ssy,',,rs
.ra,-ri, ~. w nnn '''e 'e''' 'ss
sp ~, ~ ~ e.. tee $500 ,,,, ,.o ba,cb.
-, 10 "a piy, l ..'I'a .nscstr ~
W soo 40 - " ~. Law 80 Ne ,n.,
1870 ~ pss,sss, w 49, na Ct M here
o'lteu AZ r""oie Nv ii'''e9
FOREST PLANTING,
...z, ,,-...,.. =, o,,,,, =,
speclai Nepl VI
the ierest reserve ~, III. t ~ l r.s
ene planting OF tHS seep I.a,,. m Nn a iIl
sseeiey on Allnk .fee m, v",,, iii li'l ,,
800 VeHteiio alta rnore shs a., , ou
nnishsu IN lew usS ~ IA oNn NIL,
nuN aas q S"pav,.S ,,ar $3.50 SV'Ao"
Pine ana RED nr pe,es+aIia go ,1,,,,,,,
ihS Gleihens w bsa,,tift-ir,, go.
ahteIes'eu 5n,s this s,r5so -. Incl I,nl
noDlss aut s a,,5 iouars sre ds;t,, "a e ~
100, sliI ups' 20 S,S,,o, "a 80. nt, az
.irlss anu "'e "- O"e ''i 'N"'
eoM M1t;,.. WAT b,s ho,,,,,,t ,,,a -o,i
liiali, ~ pr,eet e,, ~ -.
WE. c ~ and Nor5b a., re,e,d ,1s,,,a t
~ !, S "a 81 vel ''e'u ''Seitos
AZ IT, sytn ~ tha r,arnayis I5hra-, hos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

Miss Eleanor Robson tells = story
about . bashful young woman from q
backwoods county III Virginia who
went into the town store carrying
three chickens She inquired the price
of chickens. and at the same time
put them on the counter
-Wll they lay there asked the
clerk. who dtd not know that the
chickens legs were tied.
She bis her handkerchief IN cmbar-
rassmeut moment and said
mo sir, they are ROSTERS -
Young's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

called and lid everything possible to
save her life, but her condition is crit
lCll and her recovery is hardly looked
for,
DEATH OF a CHILD,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Merrill Of
Malad, Idaho came to Preston Tues
day evening on a mission OF sorrow.
Their little babe died last Monday and
its mother being buried here the body
Of the child too, was brought here for
interment. Funeral services were held
at the home of Mr.. Harrison Vaughan
In the Second ward, Bishop Hugh s.
CSeddes conducting the services. Presl-
dent JOS S. Geddes, Bishop Perkins oc
Mapleton, Ida, Bishop Hugh s.. Geddes
and Elders Junius C. Jensen and Wat
kin i, Roe spoke words of consolation.
and comfort 10 the bereaved-
FIsTIC CONTEST.
Last Wednesday night 'Kld" Kirby Of
Salt Lake and Henry knight Of Denver
figured as principals In q red-hot box
ing contest The men have been In
training Tor more than three weeks
John Mcqueen promoted the contest
Bert DanEord OF Salt Lake City refer
eed the mill, and at the end OF 10 gruel-
ling rounds pronounced knight the
winner, Sports from Logan, Rlch-
nlond and Franklin came up To see the
argument. knight was the faTorite In
the betting and eaempIified greater
generalship throughout the contest, AL
though Kirby was the aggressor from
start to finish. and the way he absorbed
punt shment and came back strong was
d revelation to the fans.
PRESTON BRIEFS.
Mr. and Mrs, George Smith and
daughter ELLA of Wahoe. New, are
spending the week In Preston, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. G.. Smith
Prof. NJ, 2. Henderson was sum-
moned 10 Clifton tuesday, TO attend
the funeral OF his grandfather,
A. C.. Smith, secretary OF the Preston
comm ercial club, went down TO Logan
Wednesday to SEQ the get acquainted"
bunch from Salt Lake, and incidentally
to laud the virtues OF Preston.
Mrs. Mary L. DALEY spent Weanes-
day In Logan visiting the lower grades
OF the public schools.
Miss Belle Chamberlain Of Boise,
state superintendent OF public nstruo-
ton, will be in Preston May and to
witness the county commencement ex-
ercises and to address the graduates
A very success ful dancing social was
held In the academy Friday night The
proceeds VIII 90 towards purchasing
uniforms for the academy band boys.
Prof Henry otte deserves especial
praise for the way in which he Is
bringing the boys to the front
The Mutuals OF the Fourth gave an
elegant social In the ward house
Wednesday night This was a good
by token TO the young men OF the
ward. in view OF the close Of their sea
sons work.
Relief society conference convened in
the First ward chapel Friday morning
at 10 a. M, and again at p. M Two
mem beTs of the general board were
present and all the sisters had an en-
joyable time.
President Geo. c. Parkinson spent
few days In Salt Lake city this week
Clyde Peterborg OF Prof Geo d.
Castos English class. has donated TO
the academy library a handsomely
bound edition OF George ElIot's COM
plete works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
WIND BLOWS A GALE
EVERY DAY AT LEW SVlLlE-
special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
r EwIsVILLE Idaho. April ga
Ward conference was held in
l.. I.ewlsyIlle last Sunday. The stake
presidency were all here. They visited
Sunday school In the morning, and
.I., nS on tree culture, sunday school
ana Religion class work, In tho after
noSn meeting Bishop Ki9shS ,,o, ss s.hic Z
s,oke presidency took up the time
I ~ taIlting on the principles Of tho soH-
rcl There was large ,raS . aGsSnasT 10
~ heId In LewisyiIle, on the ath and
an OF May. a., tro,, sh,l1o.,
"a A. walker Sr,. and ware: w, a.
,MNsitnr H.. and Wife, and winslos'
w y Axe ana wife from Rskburs, we're
here sunday visiting n,I,,s Mrs, vsry Ar sIes
wbIIe here they attended wand confer
ence' - r,l. yalkhr and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

several other young people came down
from ReNhurg Saturday.
Albert Taylor. Sr., went to warm
River sunday and returned yesterday,
bringing his son Albert back with him.
b il. Ellsworth and wife visited
Lorenzo ana ReNburg last week
There IL hardly y day passes that the
wind does not blow a gale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
BY e. r, Johnstone.

n EVBR before in the history Of
ute '1 . - ~, 'o ga. ~ s e-,
~H'I''N -'He 'Ae iie'N i0' ,-'s''
help been so imperative Never
mas the daily death list shown such
appalling totals. Never has the world
been made so well aware of the dread
lul cOndi lions bordering China "Riy-
eIs OF sorrow"
A Few days ago Dr. Klopsch of the
Christian Herald received this cahl4-
nsan of the missionary relief commit
tee at Chnkians ,.-,
ChlnkIans' ApilI IL
''ISlopSch, Christian Herald
send All available FUNDS immediate
~ McClSF"a'
DT klopsch was Appealed 10 because
from the Christian Herald nave come
the gold drafts heretofore aNaliaole loF
relief expenditure ny the missionary
committee, such i'eldS l'L'lis pesA
contributed through tne CHRISTIAN f'o'N
aid by generous Americans
y query Tor fuller particulars was ca
bied Mr. MCCEea, ana lhls reply WAS re-
ce4NGd:
thlnklaNs' April ~
'klopsch, Christian Helail
Several hundreds OF thousands OF
lNes nave already been saved by lof-
4aliy There are Unknown nultludts
an remote districts unrelleyed. Ihelr
conditions is constantly grow Ing wore.
McCltf -
To This testimony was added tue DAILY
reports from me famine districts SEN
ny Associated Press cofresponde1ts az
shanghai, 1t was therefore decided 10
remit $4,000 a once, through the state
department at Washington. the sum 10
be divided between the civic committee
al Shanghai and the missionary com
mittee at Chlnkians Before this
reaches the printers hands the S5O,uu0
will be in China at liye-savins work
(when you give one dollar know thaL
the sum saves liie), ana Will make an
aggregate OF cash contributions
through the Christian Herald OK $780,
Geo. To this Is to be added the $4,000
in cash paid by the Christian Herald
Tor the cargo Of flour now being loaded
on the United States army transport
Buford, al san Francisco. and destined
Tor ChInkang as a distributing port.
The value OF the transportation given
by the United States government and
the management Of the Union Pacific
and Chicago & northwestern railways
aggregates $4,000 so that up 10 present
writing the account with the people
stands thus, so far as the Christian
Herald's China famine relief fund is
concerned:
Cash sent through STATE depart
Tnent and American National
Red Cross. $500 900
Cash paid for cargo Of United
States army transport Buford.
through the comnfssary de-
partment OF the United States
army 10000
Value OF transportation given by
United States government and
by railways al the solicitation
of the Christian HeraId........ 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

school represented by Birdie Il. whit
tlrrtnn. subject. ''rha Unknown
Srea kerr music by high school or'
"a natFl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE
HuIH-D

0rTpo Laxative FruH syrul cures sIom
Ach and liver trouble Az ] 1lHF kesIsn.
nd stimulates iic llvgr and bowels WIN.
49, IRRITATING chose organs Ike pllls and
0Til1o-E rarharllrs n cures indigestion
end AK headache sud chronic cont pa
ion Onno l-aeatyc FruH 5ynlP aor1
riratnnt ro take Refuse substitutes Sold
by u j HIN Drug co