davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
MRS. O'NEAL
IS TIFIES
That Her Husband Was
Curedby
MUNYON'S KIDNEY CURE
When Everything Else Had
Failed.

"452 North Marshall street. Philadel-
phia. Pa. Nov. 6, 1907.-My husband has
used Munyon's Kidney Remedy and when
everything failed that cured him and he
is now working without any of his old
kidney troubles.
MRS. ELIZABETH O'NEAL"
What Munyon's Kidney Cure did for
Mr.. O Neal it will do for you.
Munyon's 3X Kidney Remedy has been
especially prepared for serious and OBJ
stinate cases. We want every person
who suffers with any form of kidney
ailment no matter how many remedies
they have tried. no matter how many
doctors they have consulted, no matter
how serious the case, to give MunyOn' s
3X Kidney Remedy a trial. You will be
astonished to see how quickly il relieves
an pains in the back lOins and grOins.
caused BY the kidneys. You will De sur
prised to see how quickly it reduces the
finess under the eyes. after taking few
doses of this remedy You will be de-
lighted to see the color returning TO
your cheeks and feel the thrill of vlgoT
and good cheer. If your urine is thick
or milky. if 1t is pale and foamy. if it
contains sediments or brickdust if il is
highly colored or has an offensive smell,
if you urinate frequently. you should per-
sst in taking this remedy until all symp-
toms disappear. We believe this remedy
has cured more serious kidney ailments
than all the kidney medicines that have
been compounded. Professor Munyon be-
lieves that the terrible death rate from
Bright's disease and diabetes is unneces-
sary and will be greatly reduced by this
remedy.
There are 100 tablets in a bottle. One
tablet to the dose. Price $1.e0. They are
absolutely harmless and put up under
the pure food and drug act.-Munyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
HOW BURBANK WORKS..

George w. James in Circle Magazine
In his methods of working Burbank
is quick and decided. 1t was my priv
ilege to be with him during one morn
in in his proving grounds al Sevas-
topol. some seven miles from his home
Row after row of young plum trees
covered with fruit, stood before us.
Two assistants We're with us. one with
a handful of white cords and one with
a handful of brown or black ones
These are all grown from the same
seed. Now. see how they differ
He picked a few plums frOmsthe first
tree Rapidly ne looked at one, care
fully tasted il. and said, Kill l had
scarcely got my teeth into the first
plum when he was on to the next tree.
and the next, and the next. with a
rapidly that was simply astounding
His keen eyes, trained to scientific ac-
curacy. saw at what seemed to me to
be one glance all the attributes of the
tree. One taste satisfied him as to tex
ture, juiciness and flavor of the fruit,
and thus. almost in a moment. he had
decided whether that tree was worth
keeping for further experimentation OF
was TO go to the bonfire
Almost as fast as 1 can write it the
words fell from his tins. kill. -
Keep Keep Kill XIII.
''Keap." The attendants followed and
put on the white or black strings which
denoted the fate of the particular tree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
MEASLES SCOURGE ON INCREASE;
SCHOOLS ARE BADLY HANDICAPPED

is a serious controversy between the
board of education and the board OF
health. According to the school author
tiles when whole building is fumigated
six hours is enough to do the job well
This is the rule of the state board OF
healthS The local department, however
insists that the fumigation must extend
over period of from thirty-siXty to for
ty-eight hours when the space is so
large, and as a result the Washington
school was closed two days last week i'll
order that this rule might be observed
The school authorities have protested IN
vain against this practice, but the health
department insists, and nothing can be
done.
At every possible = opportunity the Of
ficials of the health department have
taken occasion TO criticise the methods
of the board of education and have
blamed that body for the spread of dis
ease.
The number of cases of diphtheria and
scarlet fever do not show any decrease
over the number which have been regu-
larly reported for the past six weeks,
but there is every indication that the
typhoid scouTge is ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
FINE WEATHER FOR WASHING
DR.. Hyatt Provides Right Article for
Mondays Clean-up-Warmer
Weather for Today.

Being Monday, and Monday being
washday in every well regulated house
hold the weather yesterday had much
to do with bringing the glad smile to
the wife's countenance. DR.. Hyatt
provided weather that was exactly the
thing for washday. 1t was IS for high
and 81 for low. Today, the prediction
is, it will be warmer, but unsettled.
Maximum temperature, IS degrees;
minimum temperature, "a degrees;
mean temperature, 46 degrees, which
is 9 degrees above normal. Accumu-
lated excess of temperature since the
first of the month, l degree: accumu-
lated excess of temperature since Jan.
1, 127 degrees. Relative humidity, 40.
Total precipitation from p. m. to 6
p. m, none; accumulated deficiency of
precipitation since the first of the
month, SO inch; accumulated excess of
precipitation since Jan. l, 2.7S inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
WILL GUST JUVENILE COURT
American" Leaders Want State to
Pay City for Room Where
Court Is Held.

The council last evening passed a resO-
luton introduced by Councilman Black
ordering the juvenile court to move out
of its present cOmmodious quarters on the
city side Of the city and county building
before January l, and asking the juvenile
court commission to pay $40 a month for
the rent of the rooms since January l.
1907.
This action was taken because the
American leaders resent the action of
the legislature in making the juvenile
court a state court instead of a city. thus
taking away from the council whatever
power it might have over that institution
anything asked for by the court and it
was not until Mayor BransfOrd insisted
that two city probation officers were ap-
pointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
REPORT OF REAR
ADMIRAL CAPPS
DevoteS Much Space to De-
tense of the Work of His
Department.
SHIPS BEST IN THE WORLD
DISTINGUISHED FOREIGN AU-
THoRITIEs QUOTED.
SHIPS BEST IN THE WORLD

washington, NCy. 25--From time .
time during the past few months there
have appeared in various publications
comments concerning alleged defects IN
vessels of the navy, and particularly in
battleships and armored cruisers. TO
answer these Rear Admiral Caps,
chief of the bureau of construction and
repairs, has devoid much of the larG-
er part of his annual report to the sec
rotary Of the navy, Just made public
Equal to Any in the World.
Admiral Caps courts responsibility
for the designs, such as they are, and
pays the highest tribute to his prede-
cessOrs in office. Hp declares that our
battleShip fleet is fully equal in all re-
spects to that of any equal number
of ships in any other navy designed
during the same period He further
quotes one of the most distinguished
foreign authorities on that point as
follows.
The extraordinary high figures for
United States ships affords food for
thought. for both in ships with high
powered guns or imDervious to vital
injury at long range the United States
fleet is superior to any other in the
world
Where the Fault Lies.
Recurring to the criticisms of the
battleships Admiral Caps says:
THE chief constructor hopes that he
has demonstrated fully and clearly
that such serious faults as may exist
in oattleships and armOred cruisers
were not due to the arbitrary methods
of the board of construction or to the
bureau Of construction and repairs. but
were almost wholly due to develop
ments in material and the insistence
of SeagOing officers that certain mill
tary features should be embodied in
the original design or, subsequently,
that changes covering the same should
be made and under these last condi-
tions the changes obviously involved a
very considerable increased cost"
Estimates for the next fiscal year
for construction and repair on ships
shows an increase of $3.50. 900 over the
appropriations for the present year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
COMPRESSED AIR.

New York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.(
An example Of how a big construc-
ton company economies on its various
jobs is afforded by present operations
by the concern building the Belmont
tunnel under the East river at Forty
second street which also is doing a
section of the new Sixth avenue tun-
mel. Al the foot of Forty-second street
the company has a compressed air
plant. Instead of erecting another
plant for its Sixth avenue contract, it
ran a line of pine along Forty-second
street to the subway at Park avenue,
where a connection was made with a
line used by the company when it was
helping TO build the subway. At Sixth
avenue the connection was picked up
again and the pipe carried on the ele-
waited structure down to Thirteenth
street. where the company's men are
working now. Thus the air that drives
and drills deep underground at Thir-
teenth street originates at the foot of
East FOrty-second. almost two miles
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.

In the United States court yesterday
the case of James Williams against the
Utah Consolidated Mining company
was continued for the term. The cases
of John Quinn against the Boston Con-
solidated Mining company, and the
case of Terry Kelligher against the
Consolidated Flagstaff Mines company
were also continued
Judgment was entered for the plain
tiff for $3.50 in the case of William
Reed against the United States Smelt-
ing company.
A jury is being empaneled to try the
case of David Thomas against the
Union Pacific Coal company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26

That the epidemic of contagious dis
eases is not decreasing is made evident
by the cases reported to the health de-
partment yesterday, as shown by the
above table The list, for any one day,
is unprecedented in the history of Salt
Lake. The report of births and deaths
made yesterday also shows that it was
q. record day in the health department.
The epidemic of measles. instead of be-
ing checked in any manner, is growing
worse every day. The schools are badly
handicapped and hardly day passes
but that from ten to a dozen rooms are
not dismissed in order that they may
be fumigated In this connection there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles Brown ct al. to H. G. Ed
wards. lot 3, block 16. plat BIS ~
John P. Cahoon to Godfrey Fellows.
section :. township > south. range !
east -: .---....-.. ....;:.....-..... ~
Lucy J. T. Kinney to Nettie G.
MarOney, lot 1876. Inglewood addi-
ton =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
James Fowler. jr.. to Sarah A. Fow- .
Ter lots 80 and 81. block !. Forest
Dale =. ...................... p
John Christophaloe to George Pau
pas, section g. township south.
range / west. -..--.....-.-....-.-...... 20
Matte E. Henshaw to Florence S.
Rathman, lot l. block 30. plat D.. SEQ
Halle Tiernan ct al. to Q. B. Kelley,
lot T. block "a. plat F......-.........
Q. B. Kelley and wife to Margaret
Kelley, lot 4, block "A. plat F..
Edward Sampson ct al to Bruno
Mandarino. lots II and Y, block l,
Pitts subdivision ..................... So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
FUNERAL OF RABBI BRODlE.
Services Are Conducted by Successor
at Synagogue.

At the funeral of Rabbi Jacob BrOde
yesterday afternoon from the synagogue
of the Congregation MOntefiOre Rabbi
Charles NJ FreUnd of the Temple B'Nai
Israel preached the sermon. He dwelt
upon the life and character of the dead
rabbi and spoke in glowing terms of his
quiet but energetic life. Rabbi BeTlsky,
the new pastor of the Congregation
Montefiore. conducted the funeral sery-
ices. Interment was in the Jewish eeme-
terry, with short services at the grave
sid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
DECREE OF AMNESTY,

Vienna, Nov. 25.-In recognition of the
commencement of the sixtieth year of his
reign, Emperor Francis Joseph has issued
a decree of extensive military amnesty,
granting free pardon and the resumption
of civil rights to all deserters, fugitives
and evaders of military service at home
and abroad. Those who have fled abroad
are invited to return to Austria Thus
thousands who fled to America to avoid
military service. many of whom are now
thought to be stranded in that country,
will be able TO return peacefully to their
native country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
OPPOSED TO SALES.
Clerks Ask That No More Be Held
This Year.

The Retail Clerks association at a
meeting held last night passed a Tesolu-
ton asking the merchants to discourag e
the holding of special sales in mems
clothing and furnishings until after Jan.
!. In explanation Of this action it was
stated by the clerks that in passing such
a resolution they were carrying out the
wishes of their employers. and that hith-
erto for some years an agreement Of
this nature had been in effect A dra-
matte entertainment by the clerks, to
take place soon. is planned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
CHINA PAYS DAMAGES.

Mexico. Mo, Nov. 25-Eleanor and Lee
roy Chestnut We're today paid $4,000 by
the Chinese government as damages for
The death of their aunt, Miss Eleanor
Chestnut a Presbyterian missionary who
was killed in Lien Chow in 1893 during
the Boxer outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
CASHIER PLEADS GUILTY.

Anniston Ala, Nov 25.-In the United
States court today William r. Lawlo-,
late cashier of the defunct bank of Attal-
la Ala charged with embeZZement of
the funds of that institution in conjunction
with former President Lewis NJ. DYKE.
now serving a term of five years entered
a plea of guilty. Sentence was deferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
SLEW HER RIVAL.

Baltimore Nov. 25.-Maddened by the
belief that her husbands affections had
been stolen from her by Mrs. Sallie
Brown. Mrs Annie b. Maith today shot
and killed Mrs. Brown. Two bullets from
a revolver entered the victims forehead
The shooting occurred in Mrs. Brown 5
home and was done in the presence of the
husband of Mrs. Maith. The man then
left the house by rear exit and has not
been arrested. Immediately after the
shooting Mrs Maith went to the nearest
police station and gave herself Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
HUMAN NATURE.
washington Herald.)

Good morning, parsOn-
Good morning. deacon. As / was COM
ing along just now / saw a fight be-
tween a brindle bulldog and mastiff
And upon my word. deacon. more than
fifty men were standing around. How
can people take an interest in such
things?"
Il dunno, parson. Which dawg won?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
ASSAY OFFICE RAIDED.
Ore Alleged to Have Been Stolen
Seized at GoIdfieId.
Especial to The Herald.

Goldfield New. Nov. 25.-The ASSAY Of
flee of George Richardson on Euclid ave-
nue. was raided tonight by Constable In
mann and ore to the value of $3.50. al
legged to have been stolen from Florence
leases, was seized. Richardson was ar
rested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
CHARGED WITH
AWFUL MURDER
M. A. Wilkins of Oakland, CAL,
Accused of Killing Wife
Now in Custody.

San Francisco. Nov. 25.-The police OF
Oakland today unearthed a most dia-
bolical crime and have taken into custody
NJ A. wilkins, a stationary engineer, and
will charge him with the murder of his
wife, whose remains We're found buried In
quickIime underneath a shed in the yard
of the wilkins home in Elmhurst, a sub
urb of Oakland.
Mrs wilkins has not been seen around
her home by the neighbors for several
days. 1t was known that she was soon
to give birth to a child and inquiries re-
garding her whereabouts by the neighbors
ELECTED the response from wilkins that
she had gone to the home of her parents
in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
LET BYGONES BE BYG0NES.

BE THANKFUL-Celebrate Thanks
giving in a new pair of shoes. Shoes
that you will be thankful for, Bring
your feet along and you will be
thankful you did. The ease and COM
fort that follows our fitting makes
~most everyone thankful.
The ease on your bank account
makes US all thankful.
We, too, are thankful, that we can
make others thankful. We are also
thankful to have you come and see
how thankful you may be made.
DAVIS SHOE COMPANY.
P. S.-With all this thankfulness
don't forget to buy money back shoes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26

The Salt Lake Festival chorus had last
night one of the best rehearsals in the
history of the organization. As has been
previously announced. the chorus is work
ing on Sulivans Golden Wedding"
Evan Stephens and John J. Mcclellan.
who were in charge last night. expressed
themselves as being greatly pleased over
the progress made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26

Capacity houses are the rule at the
Grand theatre this week while Theodore
Torch is holding the boards in THE
Unwritten Law" The play is d COOL
one and Mr.. Torch is living up to his
reputation as a capable actor Starting
with a special Thanksgiving matinee, Mr.
Torch will present an old favorite Sher-
lock Holmes, in 1.-THE Sign of the Four"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
Suspicion Aroused.


friend of the dead woman Mrs J. NJ
Anderson of San Francisco, had been
staying at the Wilkins home during the
past few days and now asserts that VIII
kins had endeavOred to induce her to leave
her husband and go away with him. Her
suspicious became aroused, and last night
in a dream she saw the body of her for
mer friend lying on the ground. with the
arms crossed over the breast. She came
to San Francisco and told her husband OF
the strange incident and this morning the
two went to the chief of police of Oak
land and told the story. The case was
given into the hands of Sheriff Barnet of
Alameda county and with Detective
Dwight Kyle of Oakland, he went to the
home of the wilkins in Elmhurst and
found the body in a trench under an oil
carpet in the shed. 1t was lying just as
described by Mrs. Anderson with the
hands folded across the breast
Husband Arrested.
wilkins was taken into custody later
and after being taken to the Alameda
county Jail he at first said that his wife
had committed suicide. Later he said
that she had died during childbirth and
that he had buried the body under the
shed to save expense, He told several
different stories and at last refused to
talk further.
she was awakened from the dream by
Wilkins, who was standing over her with
a knife in his hand. When she asked
what he meant, he replied that she had
been talking wildly IN her sleep He put
away the knife and asked her to take
drink of water She slipped some of
the water but did not swallow it, sus-
pecting that 1t had been poisoned. This
proved to he the fact.
wilkins is - years of age and has
always borne good reputation. He is
employed by the firm of c. G. Moore
& co. of San Francisco. He came here
with his wife from York. Pa. and claims
10 have a son in Cincinnati. He is n
member of the National Association of
Stationary Engineers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
WEAK STOMACH CAUSES SICK.
NESS.
Different Symptoms That Result From
Indigestion. How to Cure BY
Strengthening the Stomach.

If you have ever suffered with a
weak stomach you must realize that
the digestive system is to the body
what the foundation is to the house
the base Of support and strength.
Whatever hurts your stomach or
lessons its power, hurts all other parts
of the body and impairs their powers.
If the stomach is weak and distressed,
one organ after another will be in
volved until the heart, kidneys and
liver are all distressed.
Get the stomach right and health
will naturally come to the other or
gans. This explains why good many
people who have doctored for years for
diseases of the heart, kidneys or liver,
have at last been cured by Mi-o-na
stomach tablets. They found to their
establishment and happiness that.
when the weak stomach was strength
ened, their health returned, the heart
became regular. the torpid liver active
and the kidneys healthy
Do not think We claim Mi-o-na is a
"cure-all." 1t is not. 1t is a specific
for all distresses of the stomach, and
when it strengthens the stomach and
cures Indigestion, you will soon be well
all over without further medicine.
Mi-o-na is sold only in soc. boxes,
never in bulk. 1t is sold under an alb
solute guarantee by Bowditch. Web
ster & Co, of Augusta and Geo. w.
Dorr of Waterville, Me-, to refund
money unless it cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
MAINE MUSICIANS.

Nine. Lillian B,auvclt has just finish
ed her third successful month in The
Dream City at Neber's Theatre. and
viii remain in the production until the
end Of the season.
John Taylor for the past two years
chorister of the SprinSvalc Free Bap-
fist Society has resigned and accepted
q similar position with the Congrega-
tIonal church at Sanford.
1t is announced that the Chapman
concert will be given at Rumford Falls
May "a. in E-ikS theatre. Ii also has
been decided to hold q festival evening
for the chorus on or about April Sth.
Willard Bowdoin of Biddeford, the
wcll-knoWn nor-singer has accepted
Il position in Il wealthy Massachusetts
church. The church was built and is
supported by Mr.. Henry II. Rogers of
New York.
On Tuesday. March ~, in the First
Baptist church, Bangor an organ reel
tai will De given by c. Winfield Rich
mond, assisted by the following we'll
known Bangor talent Miss Sophie VI.
Dunton, soprano: Mrs. Saba Catell
Remission, contralto; James d. Max
well, violin cello.
Quite number of Presque Isle ladies'
interested in music recently met and
organized Music Festival Chorus
The following officers were elected.
Mrs. H. +. Forbes acting as chairman
and Miss Nina l.. Davee as secretary
pro tenn. President. Prof Samuel
Cleaves. vice Pres. Mrs. w. F. Nc
Namara, Secy. Miss Lydia Ryan,
treasurer. Miss Martha Nash, En-
ecutive Committee. Mrs. Alex Cox,
chairman. Miss Amy B. kneeland. Mrs.
Il. Nadeau. Mr.. Cleaves was chosen
musical director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
Or. TILES Nervine

is the great specific for the nerves and
in bringing them back to health never
fails to cure all cases of Nervousness.
Sleeplessness, Neuralgia. Headache.
Spasms, Backache. Muscular TWtch4ngs,
st. Nitus, lance. Epilepsy, Stomach. Liv-
or and Kidney troubles.
For years physicians ana health re-
sorts failed to relieve me Of i complica-
ton Of stomach. liver. kidney and heart
affectiors. Six bottles of Dr. Miles 'Ner-
vine cured me-
g. W. ARCHIBALD, Grocer, Decatur.
Ind.
The first bottle will benefit, if not, the
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
Your Nerves

Are the life. the vitality, the energy of
your body.
1t is the nerves that cause the heart
TO pulsate, the lungs to inhale the oxy-
gen, the brain to direct the motion of
every organ of the body, the stomach to
ulsest food, the liver to secrete the bile,
the Kidneys to filter the blood. and the
bowels TO carry off the waste.
when the nerves of the stomach be-
come weakened or exhausted, Indigestion,
Constipation and Inflammation result,
because the stomach is inactive
This IS true of all the organs of the
body, and proves that to cure disease you
must strengthen the nerves.