davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Seven Records Are
Broken by Students
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM q SCHOOLS
Students Break Seven State
Records; Ogden and Lehi
Drop Behind.

The Salt Lake high school team won
the fourth annual high school track
meet, in competition with twenty-one
state high schools, on Cummings field
Saturday afternoon. scoring AZ points
as aoninst II of the Branch Normal,
its nearest competitor. Only eleven
OF the school track teams out of the to-
tai cntorcd at the meet were able TO
secure any points Several surprises
came, ard schools which were expected
10 make Il better showing fell far be
hind.
Seven state records were broken,
most of the marks going to the high
school. The athletes were all in splen-
Gi3 condition, although the weather was
against real fast work. A large crowd
OF people attended the meet
The point winners were: Salt Lake,
a.: Branch Normal. il: Behi, II; Gran
itc s; Ogden. 6; Sprjngville, 3; Weber
Stake, !, Manti, 3; Brigham City, 8;
MurdoclS academy Q; American
Fork, !.
The summaries:
lOo-yard dash-Atkins Is. L), won;
GALLAGHER Is. L.), second; Lcgyroau
(G), third. Time, 10 81.
Mile run-Whceling Is, L.), won;
ihird. Time. 5:ol 1-5. state record
I40-yard run--~Kirby (S, L.). won;
Uolmstead (L). second; Luke (M. A.,
third. Time. :54 %, State record.
22o-yard dash-Atliins (s. L.), won;
lolmstead M(, second; Holden CA.
NJ, third. Time, % SO. State rec
ord.
220.yaTa hurdies-Belnap (O). won;
Cooper (B. NJ. second; Madsen (O.),
third. Time, ~ %. State record
SS0-yard run-Whceling 6. L..
Won; Meyers (B, NJ, second; McKabe
Is. L), third. Time, 2:07 %. State
record
Relay-Kirby. Romrey, Wheeling,
GALLAGHER Is. L., won; Cooper. Meyers,
Granger. Fife (B, NJ, second; G. Holm
stead, Wines, y. Holmstead, Davis U),
third. Time. las So.
Shot PUT. Holmstead .N.). won;
Tucker Is, c., second; Richards (M),
third, Distance, IL feet. l II inches
Hammer throw-Groesbeck (SD,
wor; Jensen (M.), second; Snow (M
A., third. Distance, 1876 feet, 9
inches. State record.
BROAD iump-Atkins Is. L.), won;
third. Distance, 90 feet. 9 inches.
Fife q. ~ and Clark (w. A. tied
for second. Height, . feet, 8 1-2
inches State record,
Pole vault-Ashton (G), won; Bees,
ley Is. I..). second; Hancock (NN. Az,
third. Height, 10 feet
The officials of the day were-Ref-
eree and starter, Joe Maddox: Judges
7t finish Richardson, Oleson. Brinton;
timers, DR.. Plummer, Coach Milne and
Sam Karrick; field Judges, Hedges. S
Oicson, Convill. Hartley, Young.
ADAMS; announcer, Smith; constable,
IIonncsv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

Journey she hit mp a faster clip. as II 10
show that the strenuous weeks OF plug
elng through Wisconsin clay and quick :
sand, Minnesota snow and slush ana
Iowa guIabo while temporarily cnbar-
raising. left no lasting impression on the
car Since leaving Omaha, the shortest
days run was 135 miles. while the long
est was 221. On the day she arrived
I'm Denver and was tho recipient of the
greatest reception ever rendered a rival
car BY competing dealers. the p ME-
$50 made 205 miles between O'Clock
in the morning and o'clock in the AFT
ornoon,
4 great reception was rendered the car
crew in Kansas City. When she arrived
here the car had covered over C500 miles
and laid out the longest Glddcn tour to
date Not only this. but the route is
the longest ever laid out for reliability
tour or other sanctioned contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
DARTMOUTH WINS
ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP

BOSTON. May 22.-It was not until
o. T.. Holdman Of Butte, Mont, cleared
the bar in the pole vault against a
northeast rainstorm that Dartmouth
won the twenty-third annual cham.
pionship meeting of the New England
Intercollegiate Athletic association
on Technology field today by scoro OF
321s points.
it was hot fight for place from
start to finish, and the five colleges fin
ished as follows;
Dartmouth, 321.: Technology, Of;
Williams, 24; Bowdoin, 2oi2; Amherst,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

The annual report Of o: H. Hewlett.
president Of the Utah State Automobile
club, presented at the regular annna!
Il, sets forth with considerable COM
pletencss the action of the club during
the past year. especially the efforts OF
the state. The movement started In the
holding Of conventions at several cities
Of the state eliminated last fall in the
good roads convention. at which bills
were endorsed covering extended i'm
proyements to the highways OF the state.
These bills were considered carefully by
passed by both branches of the legisla-
ture.
The report follows:
GAS president OF the Salt Lake Auto
mobile club, now merged into the Auto
mobile Club Of Utah. / take pleasure in
the last year.
"The Salt Lake Automobile club is less
than year old and yet. during that
time. has accomplished great amount
Of good for the building UP OF good roads
in the state OF Utah. good roads meet
Ing was held in Davis county. which was
strong sentiment in that locality that :,
special assessment was made for road
on the a0 road ihe Of qneT Ss n
The next meeting was held in Utah coun-
", at American Fork, which was also
largely attended. not only from Salt Lake
and Utah county, bat from many other
places.
''The publicity given the club by these
meetings created such strong sentiment
throughout the state that II was ConSid-
cred an opportune time to call for good
roads convention, and over four hundred
delegates attended, representing every
county and every section of the state
Of Utah At this convention nine bills
drawn UP by d. Il. Roberts. the good
roads advocate OF Utah. were endorsed
and committee appointed 10 work with
the legislature TO see tney were passed.
Eight Of these bills have passed the leg
stature and are now laws. and will do
a great amount Of good for every person
in the state. The only bill which failed
was the vehicle tax, which was vetoed
by the governor.
"The Saltair speedway has been en-
dorscd by the Automobile club and a
good deal OF work has been done 10 give
Salt Lake City the finest racing course
in the country. Engineers have surveyed
cost and the most feasible way OF mak-
ing this speedway Thomas Homer. who
is in charge of selecting the right Of waN
along the line. has nearly enough land
guaranteed TO go ahead with the work
The sentiment anon all classes Of citi-
zcus Is very strong for this speed "aT
and many persons who do not even own
an automobile have voluntarily promised
20 buy stock and do all they can TO as
siyt in building this road
EIco Peerless Motor.
The Electric Launch company Of Bay
oune. n j.. which has made the name OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Pierce Arrows.

That NIL the cars that have been con-
sistent contcnders for Glidden tour hon
ors in past years Will not be missing
from the list this year is shown by the
receipt OF the entry Of four Pierce Ar
Rows by the contest board Of the Ameri-
can Automobile associat tion. Al tour cars
being forty -eight-horse power touring
cars, entered In tho Glidden contest
proper. and the other two are thirty-six-
horse power r,Inabouts and will cSmpete
for the lIoHer tronhY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
0nELL IS MAKING A
RECORD RUN IN EUROPE

\ postcard received by Grant Hamp.
ton Of the Consolidated Wagon and Ma
chine company. from the manager of thu
Institution George r. Odcl. bears thu
following information.
"Freiborg, Germany, May II. l90o.-1o5O
miles since landing proves the Franklin
\ bird Practically no trouble al all
W" arc now en- route 10 Rome, Via
Geneva, Monte Carlo, Nice and other
Mediterranean points, Expect 10 be in
Eom" May Il. and back IN Paris June
=. Al we'll and enjoying the trip i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Spider
Balloon Race.

LONDON, May 22--Fourtecn balloons
started from birmingham today in the
annual point to- point race, for which the
British Aero club offers money prizes and
medals. Ten British three German and
one Dutch aeropaut sailed in their bal
looms over the heart of London, and when
last seen the procession was moving
steadily 10 the northeaStward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
New Bicycle Track.

Plans arc being made by the Mad club.
the local bicycle organization at Guadala =
lara Mexico to construct cinder bicycle
track and grand stand in the Colonia
Modcrna The club will reorgsnize under
the name "Vcloaromo Cosmopolito Assn-
ciation" Tho piece OF ground at the dis
poSa) Of the association comprises %. 600
meters of surface. The track win meas
uro 500 meters to the lap and about 10
meters in width Underneath the grand
stand win ho clahorately fitted training
rooms and baths FOR the riders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Ford Will Entcr.

Entrance blanks and fees We're regu-
lorly mailed. May S. to cover the entries
of two Model-T Ford cars in the ocean
to-oceau contest. thereby proving Ford $
intention to stick to his original declara :
tion and his belief that the low priced
and lightweight car is capable OF making
a good showing in this difficult test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
College Baseball,

At Providence--BrownoVil Villa; no game.
rain.
At Hanover, y. H-Dartmouth G. Am.
herst -
Al Exeter, y. H,-Univcrsity of Pennsyl-
vania freshmen $. Phillips Exeter 3.
>, ~ St bouis-Washington university g.,
Kansas university T.
Az Ann Arbor-University Of Pennsylvania
Q, Michigan I.
At Champaign, Ill-1llinos Is, Mime.
sofa o.
At Bcloit, Wis.-Armour 4. Beloit 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Umpire Put in Catch

The Murray team defeated the c. VI. j.
in match game Saturday afternoon at Mur-
ray by n score of TO 2. Ernie Heusscr
pitched for the winners and Dan Donovan
tried 20 catch, bur not being used 10 the
position had several fingers sprained. Bert
Margetts, who was umpiring, agreed 10 finish
tho game and made somewhat OF record
for umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
ThIRUNES AND SMOKE
HOUSE PLAY At FORT

The Tribune and Smoke House base
bal teams Will play . match game on
the Fort Douglas diamond this after
roCn. providing rain does not interfere.
Captain Mann Of the TribUnes says that
The team is in good shape and he be-
beEcs can row beat any amateur organi-
Bajiun in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Weston Takes Rest.

Weston. who is walking TO the Pacific
coast, arrived ut Hugo shortly after l
o'clock this afternoon, having travelled
eighteen miles from Boyero today. He
Will stay here until early Monday morn
ing, when he will resume his westward
journey, He expects to reach Denver.
105 miles west, Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
ST. Regis Stars.

Twenty rounds of amateur boxing has
been announced by Manager Price of the
st. Regis club for Monday night. The
contests will all be four round bouts by
follows:
Bantams-"U" Midget VS. Spider
Kelly. Lightweights-Abe Labed VS..
Chic Coleman; Patsy Hogan VS.. Jack
Finley. Welters-kid F'razzles vs. jim
McNutt, Heavies--E. Wright VS.. Jack
Barnes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
American Association.

AZ Kansas City-Kansas City 4, Minncap.
oils 6.
AT Observation-Disclosures 6, st. Paul ..
At dianapolis-Indianopol 5, Louis
Vile 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Glidden Tour,

That she has. speed ms we'll as mud
plunging ability has been demonstrated
by the E. F-"30" pathfinder during tho
last ten days. AS the sturdy car.
with Dai Lewis and his merry crew OF
route makers, neared the end or it's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Moon Duclz Club.

}rhe New Moon Duck club will hold
meeting in room =, city and county build
ing. Wednesday evening at o'clock. All
members are requested to be present, as
several important matters will BIO brought
UP for discussion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Western League.

At Des Moincs-Des Moines G, Pueblo A.
AZ Sioux City-Sioux City Q, Wichita A.
Az IIncoln-Topeka 8, Lincoln G.
Al Omaha-Omnha >, Denver o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Pacific League.

AZ San Frnnoisco--Frisco Z. Vernon A.
~ Los sAngcles-Portiand 3, Los Angeles 2.
AT Secr2mento-Oakland 5, Sacramento 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
SoX Win Last Game,

CHICAGO. May 22.-Chicago won .hc final
game OF the series with Boston here ,his
afternoon by the score Of . 70 l. Smith held
the visitors TO four well scattered hits.
r. II. E.
Boston ..............,... ?
tnlc0e0 e ~
Batteries: Walter, Steele and Carrigani !
Smith and Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Northwest LeapDe.

At Senttle-Vancoure Z. Seattle /.
Az Portland--Portland q, Aberdeen o.
At Tacoma-Spokane q, Tacoma 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
z. M. G. A. Baseball.

The Y. NJ. c. A. asebal team has had
It's challenge accepted by the Garland,
Utah, team for the q. c. M, I. cup, the
game to be played at Garland, Saturday,
June IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
THE TRIBUNE FORM CHART

Track fast. r. Dwyer, Starter. IL books on.
Four. year olds and upward. Purse 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Even Break.
Hiehlanders Win Final,

ST LOUIS, May 22.-Tho New York team
won the final gamc Of tho series from the
locsls today, 10 l. The visitors scorcd on
a base on balls 10 La Porte Austin's sacri
Gee and singles by Manning and Cree, st.
Louis scored in tire third singles by Nc
Alees and Powell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

Salt Lake. May %, 1908. Weather cloudy.
1 FIRST RACE-six furlongs Selling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Grada School Leapua.

The standing OF the teams in the Grade
School league is as follows;
EAST SIDE, GROITP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Tigers Dropping Fast.

DETROIT. May 2o.-Detroit played bad
boil through the days game and went into
second place, losing 10 the Athletics, 20 l..
Rossman's errors were especially costly.
Sheer and Plank pitched we'll, and the dif
ference in support had much to do with .he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

Timc-:1 Winner
handiy.
| lily Bucuho pac II show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23


t ul Sndsam Third dryin
2 show.
Four rfulong Twoyea ods Purses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

inc m
Al
oneaSly andly
emnes ycr.ods. Purses
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23

a natural RESOURCES III" le sp
preparation OF az EazE s51.89 for ths
expenses o. The national Conservation
con-iSsio1-
Incomplete TIE Prsss61z admits
TIE inventory Of ne cou7rrys natural
resources SHIFTED hy tie commits
SIGN 70 be- bE that, II holds. Is 10
excuse to- putting Of decisive action.
We ellG- 6s5sr action. he saxs
-uz.l eozpleta gccuzeE n The es1t-
Mzss can u reached bscaEsa BE-
Eo-e thai tine @1y o. CIR sources
vii b practically suze A. i stands
Il Is Al ir-e5rzshIe truth that ths COZ
ss-va-icl a or resources x TIE fun
6-l-zI question be5o-= Ibis nation.
G6 tsG ow frs and srsarss- task
( 70 So oE- eo1se II order and begin
70 1--we ~Esn CIR Ens
Eov ras o1r population Is
zo- aiding about ozs-Et-h % IL n@-
bars II tz yars. and tEzr by Tie mid
de q ths present csz-z-E- perhaps
@e hundred ard FIR EilI5o1 Aua-E
cars E6 aE IL @zE lanx Millions
-c-e- 1sz he led and cfoess5 from
tss rru%szr1s Of -te SOL
.ere are 5Esrs1css OF op51Eoz Is
n EE pEeisc eass-1-s. but ths
4ze-tcl P=opla srz1d nea-zx Is q
Ea TO- EGGEzg 5srs1o2-s1t ard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23
AN ICE BLUFF
THAT WORKED
ST. LouIe Artificial Ice Makers Were
srouan. 70 Tinre and Fort Madi-
SO, Got Left.

Here IS an ice S-or- which explains
why Fort Madison did not become ore
OF the busiest ice cutting places along
the river during the past three ve4.Ss-
Arrangements had been made TO
commence the harvesting OF ice u a
big scale several days ago Several
81 Louis firms had arranged 10 IA e
the ice crst and shipped 70 their store
houses IN and near the Missouri
metropolis The Burlington road IS
said 10 have agreed to furnish iron
seventy-fye to one hundred .mp.y
cars PER dav. and actually did ssn.i
up 3 crew OF men from Hannibal md
train OF emp-ies II began 10 ioni-
rs II Fort Madison xas 10 be afss OF
the busiest cities on The upper Missis-
sippi. al Least for z time Preoara-
tons we're made 10 employ several
hundred men tie EeeGed machinery
toss and other Equipment we're So
cured and everything wes IN readiness
70 rslfeve me Fatrsr Of Waters Of :
biV area OF is frozen surface. No
doubt the merchants. hot Il and res
tauFsnt proprie-oTs we're anticipating
bf- business for the perfod that the
ice harvest mtEhl o-cupv
Then came the awakening Altar
message was received from s.
all taa arre7 esEsnts were counleted.
Louis canceilin- eli orders for the
ice. and CO. enuersl. the Guiet OF
that portion OF tis river has not
been disturbed The extra train
cre~ Eas retgr7ed . Hannibal the
equipmeat obtained fe- ~-ttiag the
ice vas returned 70 IT'S owners the
em3ty cars wsre -aken - ether poi1 :
and I'll sviis-ce OF prsoa rattoas 70,
the big haEveS- were removed.
Is = anv wonder there i sadness
and disappointment IN Fort Medis-n
Taa reason sivea for rh7 anceIlstior
Of -he order vas that the see dealers
IN St. Louis. who 81 expected 20 ge'
their sun2I- for next summers trade
rad succeeded in making q contTact
with The owners NJ artificial ice mann
featuring plants IN s. I ruis 10 get 81
C the co7ze7tAd liaufd -hev might 70
CURE drri-- me warn sc her 81 les:
cr<e than tho natural ice coHld he
shfv7ed Z, -hen FRI. Fo-t Madison
There * suspicion in the rlf-d=
nt some reorIe rhat rhev were t7Se7
IT ~ z -ElN-I.e FRlCG /" o. ~ ftA-rA
A-,iug more rt-7 bfTl1- TAe
hiur worked. II seems. tn artiSc
i'll ice manufacturers came down i
their price
II Is said that rhe TRIAL cost Of th'
nzturzI ire world rave baan very sr74i
coTpared 70 the prfce for ~hich ta'
ice : re-sTIe,r II suUmer TIE freiEh
vas cnIv - cents tou II IS claim
ed It would appear thst the s.. Fouf
artificial ice manufactures oTares
tempting Inducements to the ice deal
ers TO u-e~aiI upon them 20 chanE'
their mans sfre- tavfnx gone 70 ths
e1re7se Of ulakirr al the arrange
meets for re vatherug Of big croI
at the Gp-iver tow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23
n Wasting the Resources Of the csun-
ny President Roosevelt says We
Are wronsins Our
Descendants
IN A FoRcEFUL MESSAGE
Urges Brad Plan Fer N. D.sesos-
m.ns Of Our Wa.e,Ssys-Wsnss
tire weIfzr. Of Inaivis-
usss Guarded.

WASHINGTON Jan ---r Is hisa
tine to realize that or responsibility
10 the coming millions Is Ike that o.
parents To theEr children, and that. n
wasting our resources we are sTons
ing our descendants
In torr=sal language Ike this. PresS
dent Roosevelt today sent 90 congress
special message upon the subject o.
the conservation ot the canErrs nat
u-aI resources together with the ~
po-t submitted 20 him by TIE national
Conservation commission.
TIE report & rae result o. the hbo-s
performed by the cclEtss5oa since
tire great gathering o. governors - the
White House and rrcyes cu1clustvsIy
that ras forests, TIE Minerals -ta
lands and the waters q ne CEits5
States. are bels exploited tc- r-s
enS-5ay gan, and that TIE end O. ali
things that 90 - MAKE CIR cozv-y :
greatness Is -o- oalF tas- approaching
hzt Is practically Z sigh
The PrestIeEt u-sss -hzr tsa broad
Plan to- TIE 6svsso-s1- u or va
te-aEs reco@15s5 NJ rss inland
waterways cE-tss.n1 b r- nth e
.sc- Et-sr1- dear. G6 KAT E5s GeveE
o-zezr O. Es-a- Eo~s- BE- EcG-i=G
zE zsaIc-s5v 5F Ea federal and Stale
Eu-e-Eaes. - co=aG 70 cE-
r-esz tas cc-czzs41zs tc0i bF II
cn1ze-Tz-sa1 cu=tss51a relating "a
IL 1r1sc-5oz q s1-ss-s ssEse Ere
81 Ee- rsasEzs2e yssl5 q tI@.
E5 - s5vocs-ss re rerai q s1s ---
her s-s serls ~ a-S NJ colzz-a
t5oc cszzs O. ths 1sesa5 ar H
.avors t1e Ue n IL EE as E6
ia @s-zL @l-- cn1 o. sz6 rs
A5s -5s- szca ecz5i-eo1s a III
hes- r-71=r- the rs -Le sovE--
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sSve-z-zs cr-c---Ees hs-~E ne
s@ All "a zzt5oua1 sars-ll- Il
AZ Es---s-s E<-lz-EE - EEs z-u-scts,z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23

rig sse Hsads-ioas eozzs.u-ee .. y
Young idea; OF coErse .as eau ..s =
hisr0zlvhie. seszei b. IKE al -.
On TIE tsee Of sE7ls Cd adv ~
szlt block away "a, T.u
e. Glcs.e-'s voice.
"An herefn .sid s.s-ss-
"Dad and Theo are roe eo-. "a.
an fanished- Are the-s .-.=a.-.l
noti--i hore 80, All T.-ss,1
sein 2. .he ri.dov-
Think On s.rs-brv .s,-.-e,s. "A
tine VII .fugit fzs-e-- s.sr,e- n
chicken. ths-e : a-T oas II =. II
tsg., p--fect ~onzz, nobly piza-ss ID
"oh .aut yozr poesry- b.s1, young 81. u
said Ii. brother wL.-e..he fab,,,|
As.-ep.' said Elzahe-a- IN -s,.|
said tro words ~hsn oEe vczl6 10
TIE 5sby lie REFERRED 70 "a. =. ri.
daughse-; his youas VIE lad Ia; !.
rear betore. AID ms nozhe- ard ...,,
lad 30 Ear successfully h-ozss. Ia n.
re or OF lite's io---, All So I'd
OF course Tie pe. AID dzri5-s q: i,
hozsehoIi-
fanny" said . Httle -o.es, szi y
appeared hzvnz hard hs- fz,ae-i
vo;ce- ~hoa size ealled Taaav. b=sz J
nez- as SIZE eosld Manage TO ssznI.- i
Her luseat bs-s ere. AID yslla- al
rere ike her mother s, vb11 sic s..o,s
L rsseabied Ms s.anisT Retssli Ia;
been sweet and loyei. vozzn. vith !,
great force OF ekzraceer, o. 4ho.
Thankful lad rzsE=r iooked doE.
EEiaheeh said: .Psrfs.r sooi-..
does zot iced farce OF character: il y
szch strong-nindsd te-EzgaHts :, "a,
Tsznk- ttat nsed repztztioa to- sor,.
OF character Edra : 50 perfectly lls7s.,,
tist ste car ie excused fo- 70. bs:,,
superior, sad Z superio-, LoE eozld 4,
I've NTH us.'t
.ssse eoulda I, said Thankful
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23

For ssvs-aI yesrs was afflicted
with kidney t-oubie and .ast vinte-
was s16denly stricken wi1h g severe
pain il nv ksdneys and vas confined
10 bed eight oars unable 10 get up
without assistance Ny urine contain
81 thick shite sediment ard pass
Sd same frequently dry and night
con1eneed taking Fo.ey's Kidney
Remedy. and the pain gradually sbz.-
I'd and snanr ceased and M urine
became normal cisa-f1lly recon
1e1d FoIsy's kidney Remedy wtfk-
i1so1 & Co. and ]. 2 k5edsiseh &
Son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23
Gets Quick Relief

My attention was called to Cham
berlams Cough Remedy about two
years ago. says Elizabeth Critics. 1928
So Hill, Los Angeles, Cal sIhadcon-
Gzaed severe cold which settled on
my lungs and caused cough which
not only troubled me, but worried me
as Il hung TO me so persistently. | got
tired Of payngdoctor bills without get
ting relief. and upon the advice Of a
druggist tried Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Itrelieved me almost inme-
diately. and IN three weeks | was nd
Of my cough | am most ratihed for
what this remedy did for me-