davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.

Readers Of this paper who have never YET U.s. U.s.
Dr. CaidweTs Syrup Pepsin can nave Iq sS 81
bottle sent to their home by forwarding thE.i 49,
dress 10 the Doctor. postal card VIII co y ptts
YOU under no obligation. 1t is done TO proxt 10
v-orlA his confidence in its merits In thls va
bv actual personal demonstration. thousa;os Ne :
baen brought to use it. II is regularly IN Ilouss
If American homes. II is The Nations SafeB ual -
10 Health and the reliable and agreeaois -
for consideration dyspepsia and indigestion. toIP.o
liver sick headache biliousness and similar SOU
s~h liver and bowel disorders Il agrees wei v -"
-bu5rsn- tbev like its taste The purity OF Us ~
grsdients is voucned for to the Government 1T So
Fs~fDq with any Of these ailments. send your ~
4s.es TO- wee trial bottle and you will see how
49, ~ is 10 he cured when the right means are
employed. The address IS ---
DIR ". r. CATDW ELI
JlS CsiGwel Bldg. Monticello. ILL.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
MURRAY.

The bond election. which was held in
Murray Friday, resulted in the defeat OF
those who have been working for the is
suance Of 600 worth Of bonds Tor the
erection Of j new high school building,
and consequently the bonds viii not be
issued. The polls opened at ( a. m and
closed at p. m In the five districts the
voting was not strong, and In the fourth
district only = votes were cast, while IN
the fifth district. the largest number was
poiled. As a result Of the defeat of the
bond issue, the Murray board Of educa-
tlon will meet the early part Of the com
ing week ana discuss the siSatiOn.
The Murray First ward choir yesterday
chartered a special car over the salt
Lake Route and went TO Draper m "a
body, where they presented their cantata,
which made such q decided hit at the
Musical carnival held in Murray the week
past over 80 people made the trip A
banquet was also served 10 the visitors
by the Draper Choir association
Work viii be commenced at once upon
the relaying Of the State street Murray
line by the Utah Light & Railway com
pany with 65-pOund steel rails When il
is completed. the construction OF the llne
to Bingham Junction and Sandy viii be
gin When the new track has been laid.
the Utah Light viii maintain a l5-mlnute
service 20 Murray and a Commute ser
vice to Bingham Junction and Sandy
At a late hour Friday evening A B.
Gardner noticed some one proWllns
around John Farrer's hen house IN sandy
Mr. Gardner quietly informed Mr. Far
rer Of the intended raid on his hen roOst-
and they surrounded the house Iney
caught Ed Hardcastle coming out OF the
coon with a couple Of chickens under his
arm 4 short distance from the coop
Joe Mace was discovered lying in the
ditch keeping watch. They will have a
hearing before Justice Greaves Monday
morning.
Superintendeut Horne of the Lund
school is now maturing an excellent crop
Of vegetables in the schools garden plot
4 tennis court. basketball grounds and
baseball diamond will be completed this
week and the boys given the privilege
Of enjoying themselves out Of doors.
Fourteen boys are now at the school. and
a special instructor is now looking after
an the school work while Mr.. Horne con
fines his attention to the institution and
the outside work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
RECEPTION AT CLUB.
Admiral Evans Is Welcomed by Gov.
ernor and Mayor.

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans was
the guest of honor at a luncheon given
at the Commercial club at 1870 O'Clock
yesterday. About thirty prominent cit
liens were present. The admiral was
escorted TO the club by President Will
liam J. Hallorau and Secretary Fisher
Harris Of the club. He was met by
Governor Spry and Mayor Brausford
and attended to the reading room.
Luncheon was served in the private
dining room Of the club, and brief
speech Of welcome delivered by Mayor
Bransforc. was responded 10 by the ad-
miral. The guests at. the luncheon were
Governor William SDry. General 2. A.
Wedgwood. Mayor J. 5 Bransford
Colonel ". 5. Scott. Captain F NJ Saw
age. w. J. Halloran. Fisher Harris. Jo-
seph f Game, George a. Eaton. DIT. G
r Pfoutz, 5. F. Redmsn, 5. 9. Park
Captain W. {. Webb. <. 9. Goodwin
William Igleheart. J. VI. Sjodahl Will
liam Nelson. Colonel z N Sterrett
Charles s. Burton. John G.. Cutler
HebeT NJ Wells. D. H Christensen
Senator George Sutherland. William H
Bancroft lie Roy Armstrong. P. J. No
ran. Willard Young. JOY H Johnson
r. f. Miller. Ira H. Lewis H P Clark
A. ". Carlson. John Dern, Samue
Weitz, II. L. a. CulmeT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

Remember next Saturday night, dance
Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

funerals held here for many months, as
Mr. and Mrs Clements we're laying their
second child away within the past two
weeks Flowers in profusion covered me
caskat. and the house was well filled with
friends who came to sympathize with the
bsreaved parents.
The marriage Of Elmer Nelson and Mar
gueret Jensen Of Redmond took place at
the Manti temple Wednesday A recep-
ton was given at the home Of the bride S
parents al Redmond Thursday night.
William Osborne. ST. Of Spring City Is
suffering with a severe case Of pneu-
monia-
The performance given BY the nome
Ministries al the opera house last night
was well attended. and was one of the
best performances given in this city dur
ing the past winter.
MRS. +. J. Lewis Of Salina is reported
to be recovering slowly.
a. Lundquist Of Spring City was called
to Idaho during The week on account Of
the severe illness of his son, who is livins
IN that state
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Ephrsim Commercial club was held last
night with a good representation present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

LAFE D. WEATRERS AND FAMILY. 49,
had been troubled for some time Win a ~
stubborn case OF constipation At tne 1900
OF my druggist Nr A. 3. Hirseh 1 inaly, ue -
give DIT. CadWells Syrup Pepsiil S..i-..5 ,,ee
ceived much benefit from II ana co commune" -
treatment until 1 am entirely cuTed.-blhel -iD
MILAN. Speed. No. - 100
Received your letter. also your Sample aIG H. -;
let some time aso. I thought Woulo 80. "
medicine GOOD trial before saving mucn ABOUT ~
look a sample and bought large bottle alu a.
taking IT, 7 have not been constlpalsu sliiCC s-si
am feeling fine. I have recommended u 70 80 80 7
others. Mother here A few WEEKS as 80 1T
gave her dose and she said she would 80 q ~.
tie as 1t is mild and easy she IS also pgtf-.
with constipation ! recommend II very HlsI''-
IA Peoria III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Blood and
Skin Diseases
Caused by Impurities and Bacteria in
the Blood.

the Blood.
That the blood is natural antiseptic
and powerful germ destroyer is fact
recognized BY all leading medical men.
There are certain cells in the blood
whose sole mission is to keep IL free from
Impurities. and which seem TO nave noun
ing in particular TO DO on ordinary vcSd-
sions but TO float about on the blood tices,
and wander through the various channels
ans tissues of the body watching o1Het
cells work
But the moment those cells come upon
p foreign particle. disease germ or lrn-
purity in the blood or fragment Of worn
out cells, they pOunce upon II, wrap theIh-
selves around IL. and either digest or de-
stroy IT, or carry II Off TO saTe place
Of deposit either within the tissues OF
without.
A great deal Of lore has accumulated
about these wandering scavengers OF the
blood, and they seem to be or great m
portance in many ways, and are known 70
medical men as phagOcyIes- " heleNeI
the blood becomes very impure and the
number Of germs within II are large, the
fhagocytes are vastly increased nuineIl-
Cslly. condition known as phagocytosl
Thus a fierce struggle DetWctu me
germs and the phagOcytes RACES Inc
phagOcytes usually win out and destroy
The germs but il sometimes happens tnat
the phagOcytes are completely over
whelmed by numbers. so rapid IS the IN
crease Of germs and blood impurities.
STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS are
the most powerful germicides, anti-scor-
butics and alternatives. or blood purifiers
On the United States PharmacopOea- When
the phagOcytes are overcome by disease
germs and blood impurities. these wonder
full little waters. when taken into the sys-
tenn. exert a cleansing. germ-desroying
aud purifying effect on the blood, assist
ing the phagOCEtes in driving all foreign
matter from the system, thus freeing II
from all skin and blood diseases, and so
rapid and efficient is the work Of purlfi-
cation performed that a complete change
for the better is noticed in a remarka bly,
short time.
Stuarts Calcium Waters should be i'm
every home Every one needs a blood
purifier occasionally at least. For sale at
an druggists at 80 cents a package. or
send MS your name and address and we
viii forward YOU a free sample package.
and let YOU test the remedy for yourself
At our expense. Write today. Address r.
A. Stuart Co. liz Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
The Best
Tonic
IS
Chmopractic

It also cures female troubles, Theu-
matism and nervous disorders-safe
and permanent.
Vow that spring Is here, YOU are
doubtless trying to decide what kind
of a spring tonic viii be best for you
to take. If you feel heavy sort of
drowsy: if your bowels and liver do
not work properly; if you feel that
YOU need something to ''reJuvenate'
your entire body. the proper tonic is
Chiropractic.
This wonderful science has solved
the problem Of helping nature to help
herself 1t Is a nature cure, pure and
simple. No drugs are used and uo
operations q any kind are necessary.
Chiropractic adjusts the various
nerves Of the body and enables them
TO properly serve the organs con-
trolled by them. In other words. il
helps each part of the body to do the
work nature intended it to do.
/ Besides being an excellent tonic
I Chiropractic Is a safe and positive
cure for female troubles of any ma
/ ture. rheumatism. stomach. kidney
and liver troubles. nervous disorders.
paralysis and other diseases Of similar
character. The treatments may be
taken by anybody and do not inter
/ fere with daily work.
/ Now here Is a safe, positive cure for
your trouble without inconvenience
or great expense. It costs nothing TO
/ investigate. Consultations and exam
nations are free. There never will
( be a better time 10 start. Come IN
today.
Free consultation end examination
Mrs. G. B. H. Pickard
217-218 Herald Bldg.
Hours: g 70 - and to 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

euifed TO all ages. on can ObJalh a DUIIIU
for 30 cents or 81 Of any druggist, and with
if YOU can cure constipation, liver trouble, IN
digestion and dyspepsia. sour stomach, heart
burn. biHousness and other symptoms OF stom-
ach. liver and bowel trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
That Good
Coal"

II the place is cold
and wife is sore about
the cooking. when you
get home. it's high time
10 see if you're getting
what YOU ought to
from your coal man.
Better still, let US send
you some G L Z A r
CREEK-relief is quick
and certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
wall Paper and Picture Sale.

zoe papers, at loo; 25c papers. at zoe;
soc papers. at 35c: ingrains, 25c; % pei
cent of on all special papers and
framed pictures.
GEO. ". EBERT & CO. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Medical Advice.

EgA Medical Advice
lS11sLAN IF there is anything about your aliment
81 that Won don't understand, if you want any
sYzSaW medical advice write to the Doctor and he
a)'|| will answer you fully. There : no charge for
Caldwell this service The address Is DR.. ". B. Cald-
or this =, 49,. ~ till p,;Id;,,rr ATo,+;ceIIc III
the pkg. we'll DO Odlu"t" D"''Niiis' -'o "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
ADMIRAL EVANS
REVIEWS CADETS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Continued From Page !

Roads to San Francisco in Command OF
the Atlantic Fleet" and his quiZZical
humor. combined with naive shTewd-
ness in taking advantage of the patriot
ism of his hearers, made the occasion
one of extraordinary success.
The admiral was escorted to the plat
form by Governor Spry and his mill
tary staff. Colonel F. NJ. Sterrett of the
Grand Army of the Republic. President
Halloran and Secretary Fisher Harris
of the Commercial club. Adjutant Cen
eral WedgwoOd, Captain W. c. Webb.
Charles 5. Burton and Professor George
Eaton.
Following musical numbers by the
choir and the High School band. Gov
ernor Spry, after delivering an eulogy,
introduced Admiral Evans. The dis
tinguished lecturer. calling attention to
the fact that bis civil war wounds have
been troubling him recently. craved per-
mission to remain seated while speak
ing. The lecture lost none OF its IRE
and brilliancy through this fact, how
ever, his gestures and enunciation be-
ing as vigorous as though he were en-
joying the best Of health
Description of Voyage.
The description of the preparations
for the 14,000-mile voyage, the parting
with friends and loved ones. prepara-
tory, target and maneuver practice and
the shipping of hundred of thousands
of dollars worth Of stores required to
provision the fleet, held the large audi
ence in closest attention. When the ad-
miral took a sly dig at the mistakes
and omissions OF congress. a roar of
approval went up, particularly when he
described how. at the jamestown fair,
tainment Of foreigners. but nothing was
set aside for the winning and dining of
plain American citizens.
NO one man could have thought of
taking that fleet around the world, and
only one man would ever have thought
of sending it. II took $4,000 men to run
the fleet. and each and every one of
them deserve the credit. 1t took one
man TO order US to go, and to him be
/ longs the credit of giving the world a
/ spectacle never before equalled. We
/ have been around the world once. and
/ if you want another American feet to
make a similar trip, you have the man
at Washington say so and they'll go,
and, take it from me. there's no one i'm
I the world can stop them.
Not Enough Battleships.
But there is one thing 1 want to say
| to you. and TO the people of the entire
country. We have not enough battle
ships by one-third. There must be a
| fleet on the Atlantic as well as the Pa
/ cific coast I cannot get il, but you
and the other citizens Of this great. free
country can. While l hope that we will
always have peace, and while l would
/ he glad to see universal disarmament,
( I do not see anything for US to do now
/ but to get a good feet for the Pacific
! coast-and get it right now. When you
do that, we'll keep peace. and lots of it,
even though we may be forced to fight
/ for it,.
/ Admiral Evans had his audience with
/ him during every second of the speech
and. realizing it, displayed a fund of
wit which kept the crowd present in
| constant laughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
EPHRAIM NEWs NoTEs.

Ephraim. April 3.-The funeral services
over the remains Of the little l-year-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clements were
held at their home at Fairview Yesterday
afternoon. This was one Of the saddest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
They We're Cured Dy DI'
CaIdWeIHs Syrup PePsin

We have been keeping mouse Ior Nv $3.50 ~
sre never without DR.. Caldwells syrup nd
find nothing to equal II for stomach - ,rirbt
nv children like it well as canoy O .iT baRv
recently my wife giving e dose 20 W 10 IIsr
mamma told her she didn't need Il ana ~, iasssst
said cant ] lick the spOOnE II IL 20 ~ V-ouIl
not be without Dr. Caldwels syrup Pepsssli...1oIis
ID. weather.. Mgr. Enlerrrise Hotel lnu-a --aF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Saitair Beach.

The following concessions are for sale
at Saltair for season 1909: Soda foun-
tain. candy. merry go-round. shooting
gallery. bowling alleys. curio. Bids So
Iicited. Awards April 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
THE GREAT FAMILY CONSTIPATION CURE

What do YOU do when constpated If the head OF lam
y do you advise others do in such an emergency
These questions are important Constipation Is very serious
disorder because it gives rise troubles like skin dsas
rheumatism etc Also, the responsibility Of directing M
physical welfare of family is grave one and 1t import
you should know what to do IN the little emergencies
of life Perhaps you have tired purgatives and eaha anu
aperent waters and by this time that they are
too violent in their action for the person and ha al
BEST they do but temporary good You will never get per
manen results from anything but liquid laxative tonic.
mere loud laxative vii not do it. but laxative and tonic
combined like DR. CALDWELES SYRUP PEPSIN, not
only cures the constipation gradual gentle way out
builds up and strengthens the stomach muscles so that they
can again do their work 1t Is truly wonderful TAXA
tive tonic pure as attesed TO the Government and 50 sure
in ermanen results as to win the friendship of thousands
Of American families whom is the family and home lax
alive 1t will safeguard your health and famys health
Children like it because Of its pleasant taste and 1t IS equally
,,obfaru
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Program for Today.

The program outlined for him today
is; During the morning he viii re
ceive friends. particularly the relatives
Of Z. d. Hooper. the man who secured
his appointment to Annapolis; later he
VIII take an automobile trip about the
city, stopping a the tabernacle at 12:15,
where a special musical program is to
be rendered in his honor. Luncheon is
to be served Admiral and Mrs. Evans
at the home Of Captain Kane. and at
800 O'Clock this afternoon he will leave
on the Overland Limited for the YO-
semitic valley. where he viii rest for a
week before continuing the tour.
Democratic messenger., 1909-09-10
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No
Snow Hill Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes from
the kidney secretions. They will warn
you when the kidneys are sick. Well
kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid.
Sick kidneys send out thin, pale and
foamy, or thick, red. iIl-smelling urine,
full of sediment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy,
or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kid
neys and warn you of the approach of
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidneys Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently. Here is
proof in the statement of nearby
resident.
Charles F. Richardson. Main St..
Crisfield, Md, says 1.-TWO or three
years ago | used Doan's Kidney Pills
for a severe attack of kidney complaint
which had bothered me for years. The
kidney secretions were very irregular in
passage, causing me much annoyance
and lameness across the small of my
back often made it difficult for me to
move. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me
such prompt relief that gave state
ment for publication endorsing them.
Since that time | have had no return Of
kidney trouble and for that reason,
am glad TO again speak in favor of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-Doan's, and
take no other.
Democratic messenger., 1909-09-10
The One Who Knew.

"Elijah." said the judge to the de-
fendant. "you have had Il fair trial.
The prosecuting attorney has shown
by circumstantial evidence that can
not be gainsaid that you were In Mr..
Browns chicken coop on the night
that his hens disappeared. and your at
torney IN his speech has practically
admitted that the theory Of the prose
cution Is true. Have you anything t9
say before the court pronounces itS
decisionH
"Jedge." said Elijah, rising politely.
"all rs got TO say Is dis. don't know
much about de law, but does know
heahsay evumdence isn't good, an all
desc lawyehs says Is heahsay.
oughter know. fob l w de only man
In that chicken coop dat night, an Is
denied 1t raight erlong."-Chicago Post
Democratic messenger., 1909-09-10
Train Hits Auto; Three Dead.

A fiveday automobile trip ended
most sorrowlfully. when the machine
occupied by William L. raul ad wife.
OF Temple, and DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
E. Schlegel was struck while crossing
the tracks OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Douglassville. Pa.
Just as the auto got on the cross.
ing the market train came along at a
high rate OF speed. striking the ma.
chine in the middle. and throwing 1t
some distance down an embankment.
People rushed to the scene OF the
accident. They found Mr.. Graul and
his wife and Mrs. Schlegel dead. DR..
Schlegel lay near by. unable to move.
having both legs terribly mangled.
The bell at the crossing. II is said.
was ringing as the automobile APP
preached, but the occupants apparent
~ did not hear II.
The automobile was hurled to the
side OF the track, and almost simultan.
eously with the collision the gasoline
tank exploded and the entire wreck.
age was a mass Of flames
The clothing of the victims caught
fire. and had the bodies not been re-
moved promptly they would have been
badly burned.
Democratic messenger., 1909-09-10
Pitcher Struck ou. Three; Fell Dead.

Pitcher Struck Out Three; Fell Dead.
After striking out three batters In
onetwo-three order, rescuing his team
from what looked like certain defeat
John Stauffer. aged thirty.nve years.
OF Duquesne. fell dead at Lower st.
Clair borough. near Pittsburg. while
the crowd in the grand stand was go
ing wild with enthusiasm.
The team OF the Duquesne plant OF
the Carnegie Steel company and the
nine of the Victor Athletic club Of
Pittsburg. were having vigorous
contest. Neither side had scored at
the end of the third inning. At the
beginning OF the fourth the Victor
club managed to get three men on the
bases. with no one out. The captain
Of the mill team summoned Stauffer
who was being held In reserve.
The first man that faced Stauffer
was struck out in jiffy. The second
met a similar fate. The next batter
was called. II was the same thing
over again. The crowd went crazy
with excitement.
Stauffer turned TO bow to his ad-
mirers. dofiing his cap. Then he clap
ped his hand to his left breast and
fell over. When they got to him he
was dead.
Democratic messenger., 1909-09-10
Fishermen Killed a Bio Shark.

Attacked by sharks while fishing
along the Delaware bay shore near
Lewes. Del. John Marshall and Wal
ter Beach had a thrilling battle In
their open boat. and only succeeded In
killing. the shark after It had grabbed
Beach's leg.
Marshall and Beach went out FISH
ing with seines, and noticed. after
casting their nets. that there were a
number OF sharks in the water. and In
an effort to scare them on pushed
their boat into the midst OF the school.
Instead OF being frightened. the
sharks attacked the boat. and one big
fellow became entansled in the nets.
Hoping to save II from being torn in
shreds. the two men hauled the nes
Democratic messenger., 1909-09-10

The year book of the issued by
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion of North America shows that
the organization now includes 1914 as
sociations with 456.927 members. a
gain OF 10000 in ewelve months. The
associations property holdings are
valued at s62.s00.0Oo and the aggre.
gae debt is only s7.l00.0OO. The yearly
expenses. provided for by membership
fees and contributions. are more than
$7.600.00O
Democratic messenger., 1909-09-10

In. and the shark fell over the rail
into the boat. II grabbed Beach BY
the leg. but he quickly drew knife
and cut the monsters throat.
Beach happened TO have on two
pairs of heavy trousers. and the
sharks teeth produced only slight
abrasion of the skin. The big fellow
was towed on shore. where he was
found to measure over Ave feet In
length and weighed over one hundred
pounds