davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

corrected by the use of this excellent
prescription: Fluid extract uuchu l
OF. comp fluid balmwort ] o.. syrup
sarsaparilla comp. ozs. Mix. Take
a teasDoonful after each meal and one
at bedtime. Drink lots OF water be-
tween meals,
Mrs. X,:-The bcdwctting "habit" is
disease Of children and can be cor
rected and cured. by the persistent use
OF compound nuid balmwort Obtain one
ounce. and give from TO 10 drops IN
ater. after each meal. between meals
and at bedtime. Symptoms may increase
at first, but continue treatment or
months. Keep the bowels regular al
ways.
Maid Every lady should endcavor
to improve the figure and / know Of
cessful in developing bust, arms ald
neck. Tincture cadomene comp. ! OF.
tnot cardamom), glycerinc ozs.. rose
water ozs.. poraX / teaspoonful. MiX
All together, 1hake we'll and apply To
the neck. arms and bust, rubbing and
massaging until completely absorbed.
Then wash with hot water and soap. dry
thoroughly. and massage with olive oil
or sheep tallow. Do this morning and
night for several weeks or months if
necessary.
Mrs. G.:-Use a half teacup OF lard
To- which add a teaspoonful OF sulpha te
of anlnine. Mix, and thoroughly grease
baby's chest shoulders and abdomen.
This Will check and cure the cold.
Farmer:-For loss OF appetite /
know OF nothing better than IL drops
tincture cadomene comp. in half glass
OF hot water. II minutes before meal
time. \ powerful tonic for stomach and
stomach nerves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
MANTI VOTES BONDS
FOR WATER AND LIGHT
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MANTI. April 3.-A special bond cleo
ton was held here yesterday The prop
osition 10 bond the city for So. 900 for
an electric lighting system and SIS 900
for the improvement OF the water sys-
tenn carried by the following vote: Elcc-
trio light bonds-Gea, 1d5: nay. IS. Wa
ter works bonds-Yca, III: nay, -. II is
understood that the city will buy the
electric light plant that is now in oper-
alton and increase its power and capac-
lty, so that Manu will be we'll lighted.
The joint committee OF the farmers
and city council who were appointed to
adjust terms preparatory TO turning over
the regulation and control OF the water
rights in Manti creek TO the farmers have
made the following recommendations
That the city maintain the creek chan
mel through the inhabited portion Of the
city. the water users to assume all re-
spousibilitIes for keeping the channel
open below this point. the water users
to stand the expense OF building and
maintaining head gates at the head OF
their section; that the city and water
users each bear half the expense OF main
tanning the dams at the mouth Of the can
Yon. With the south channel they rec
commended that the city maintain the
channel through the inhabited portion of
the city and the water users TO bear half
OF the expense OF maintaining this chan
mel 10 SanDjtCh river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

Mrs. a. B.:-I receive many such
statements as yours. You have never
fully recovered from la grippe and
there are thousands who have not.
symptoms arc pains. shooting pains In
side, chest and limbs. nervousness. in
somnia. thinncss and wasting. languor.
shortncss OF breath. headaches. neuras-
thenia. melancholy. weakness trem- :
bling. loss OF appetite, etc. Ono may
have any or all such symptoms and
more. Here is a most wonderful tonic
and Vtalizer OF the system:
Compound syrup OF hypophosphites >
ozss Uncture cadonene compound ! OF.
tuot cardamom. MiX. Take a teaspoon
ful before meals and at bedtime.
Mrs. o. NJ The symptoms mem
toned. such as pain in left side. heart
palpitation. shortncss OF breath. bloat-
ing. bclchine. gas and wind. With full
ness in stomach after eating, vomiting
at times. weakness. etc. all indicate q
dyspeptic condition. Avoid pork. pas
tries. dougly bread, etc. and have this
filled: Essence Of pcpsin 5 ozs., comp.
essence cardiol ] or. syrup of ginger .
Dzs. Mix. Shake we'll and take a tea
spoonful after each meal Increase dose
Il necessary.
George II. WI cannot give treat
ment In these columns Tor such trouble
as yours. The reasons are obvious. II
YOU expect answer, you must give full
names.
indicate catarrh OF kidneys and blad-
der. accompanied by puffs under eyes,
swollen feet and ankles, inflancd eye
lids, painful. burning scanty-or fire.
quent urination. pain in back. soreness
in bladder region, etc., can be readily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
BETTER FARMING SPECIAL
TO HELP IN MONTANA
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune,
BOHEMIAN. Mont, April "a Better
Farming Special Train" Is ono OF the
methods by which railways and the
state OF Montana proposes to cooperate
in taking care OF the rush OF now farm
Ing population To this section. The rail-
ways furnish the train and care for II,
while the state. through its agricultural
experiment station STAFF and its farm
crs' institute workers. provides the lee
turers. demonstrators and equipment for
teaching, state and railway profit alike
II the new settlers make good on the
land both lose II they should fail.
The outline for the trip OF the Bet
ter Farming Special on the Northern
Pacific railway has Just been completed
by the experiment station and farmers
time from June 20 10 July .. and will
cover the entire length OF the Northern
Pacific main line and branches. includ-
ing stops of approximately two hours
each at forty-two different towns. The
plan Tor instruction includes brief gen
cral address on the agricultural condl-
tions in the state, and then brief lee
lures and demonstrations I'm agronomy,
animal huSbandry and horticulture. In
each group there Will be three or four
lecturers who will divide the work.
Opportunity will be given the farmers
10 question the experts freely. The bull
letins of the experiment station and the
farmers institute board will be dstriD-
utcd to all who wish them. Several rep
Tesentatiyes OF agricultural journalism
will accompany the train. There are
also to be several representatives OF the
Northern Pacific including n. T.. Will
agent. Cooperation I'm agricultural de-
yelopment between the railways and the
state authorities has been the practice
longer and the work has been extended
further I'm Montana than In any other
state. This is merely one more move
mcnt in the series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
DIABE=T Is

We have the following unsolicited
letter from James T. Douglas, Harris
burg, Oregon:
John =. Fulton, Co., Oakland, Cal:
Gentlemen II have had Diabetes for
over two years, and was almost in. Was
very weak and could hardly walk. A
friend of mine told me Of the Fulton
Diabetic Compound, and ] have now
taken thirty bottles, and am feeling
fine, and can say that I am sure If
had not gotten relief in some way |
would now have been under the sod.
Hence, ! can speak for your compound.
1t did the work for me. What will
you charge me for three dozen'
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES r. DOUGLAS.
Another-Same mail brought letter
from r. b. Fickling. the druggist in
Blackville, S. c., from which we quote
"I have had a customer who had Dia-
betes IN its worst stages, ! nave got
ten him out Of bed on the Diabetes
Compound and have run out. Send du-
plicate of last order
Diabetes is rated the world over as
incurable. but recoveries are being re-
ported daily through Fulton s Diabetic
Compound, You may ask how II is
possible for a person to recover under
the Fulton treatment when medical text
books admit they have nothing for it.
Let MS say in reply that when the
late John J. Fulton discovered he had
Bright S Disease and that the text
books had no specific for Inflammation
Of the kidneys. which was the real
difficulty, he set out in a new direction
to evolve an emollient that would re
duce inflammation in the kidney tis.
sues He worked it out, and inhamma
tion Of the kidneys all along the line
from kidney trouble to Bright;s Dis
ease. even in the chronic forms. is now
curable in about eighty.seven per cent
of all cases.
Diabetes took ii upon the theory that
as Diabetes is an impairment Of func.
tions that are closely related 10 the uri.
nary processes, it ought TO get results
in that trouble, too.
It did, but much more slowly than in
distinct kidney trouble. This led To
modification of the treatment for Dia.
betics, with the result that Diabetes is
also curable in nearly nine -tentbs of all
cases in people of middle age and up.
ward. (Kidney disease commonly re.
spends in all ages),
For Kidney Disease. ask for F'ulton's
Renal Compound,
For Diabetes, ask for Fulton S Dia-
bette Compound.
Patients whose cases do not respond
are requested TO write John j. Fulton
CO.. San Francisco, Cal
f. j. Hill Drug Co.. 80 West Second
South street, are our sole local agents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERA
work. go T.. 1st South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Seeding From Manti City,
.cial 10 The Tribune,

SneCIdT 10 Tic TTlDUNE,
MANTI. April 3.-Oue OF the detach-
ment proceedings in which the petition
ers ask that certain teTritory--agricul-
tural lands-be disconnected from Manti
City. was heard yesterday during the
noon hour by Judge ChideStcr of the
Sixth judicial district, Judge Christensen
being disqualified,
The decree of detachment was made
and f.. ID. Sorcuson, Thomas a. Peterson
and James Frost. three dislutcrestcd par
Ties. named as commissioners TO adjust
terms equitable 10 the parties interested
in The part detached and he city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Threatening the Doctors.
Special 10 The Tribune.
ANIE,RICA EOPE ArriI .

SPECIAL 10 The Tribunc.
AMERICAN FORK. April S-Mayor
James r. Gardner in public statement.
city to The fact that the doctors have
been too loose in the issuing OF prescrip-
tions for the purpose of obtaining liquor
at the drug stores. and states that in a
number OF instances they have laid them
selves open to the law. This he feels
has been done more In Il way TO accom-
modatc than from the remunerat ton
which they would receive. IL closing
the mayor draws attention 20 the clause
in the recent prohibition ordinance rcla-
tive to the use OF prescriptions by ply
either 500 or 100 days in the city Jail
or both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Gas Plant Completed.
Special To The Trlbune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 3,-The big gas manu-
featuring plant built by the Ctah Light
& Railway company here has just been
completed. 1t is expected that the cree
ton OF the new plant viii lead to the
more general use Of gas fuel and for
lighting purposes by the people OF Ogdan
rather than pay the eXorbtant electric
light prices now prevailing. The plant
mas a capacity of 100 900 feet as gas a
day and when the demand makes it nee
essary, the company will install a num-
Der OF big containers. when gas can be
stored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Terrific Windstornl.
ial to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. April 3.-From
midnight TO an early hour this morning
one of the most terrific wind storms that
has visited this section in years ragged
at the rate OF siXt ymiles an hour Hun
dreds OF trees were uprooted, numerous
barns and light outbuildinSs were torn
TO pieces. and a large number OF tee-
phone, telegraph and power line poles
were blown down, causing the latter
companies considerable damage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Funeral Is Held,
pocial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 3.-Brief funeral services
were held AT LindQuist's funeral par
lors this afternoon at ) o'clock for Harry
Syphcrs. who died in ogden last Friday.
The Rev. II. D. Zimmerman OF the First
Baptist church conducted the services
and several appropriate solos were given
by Mrs. Zimmerman Members of the
order of Owls marched to the chapel In
n body and accompanied II TO the Noun
tain View cemetery where fnterment was
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
CRAYD0N VI. LEED0M
LAID AT FINAL REST
Special TO The Trlbune.

OGDEN. April 2.-Beautiful aud inn
pressivc funeral services were held at
the First Presbyterian church this after
noon at . o'clock for Craydon NJ. Lccdom.
the popular restaurant man who died last
week after short illness from pneu-
monia,
The Rev. i. +. Carver conducted the
services which were lar rgcy attended by
The many friends of the dead man. The
Rev. Mr.. Carver delivered an eloquent
funeral sermon, after which the body
was followed to the Mountain View Gem
elery where ii was inferred. The Eagles
and Rcdmen OF Ogden, both OF which MIR,
Icedom was a member. had charge of
the funeral services and attended In a
body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
PRESIDENT TAKING
CONSERVATIVE VIEW
Continued from Page One.

inston, where he is due tomorrow morn
| ing.
The presidents visit TO Millbury threw
that quiet little community into an up
| roar of excitement.
Tho lavish decorations here In Wor-
cestcr were scarcely more imposing than
| those with which Millbury bedeckcd IT.
self today. As boy, the president used
| Ia spend his vacations Mt Millbury. where
| his maternal grandmother. ms well os
Aunt Della now S4 years old and
other relatives. long have lived. He
| used to swim In tho Blackstone river
| that flows through the town; he used to
play baseball on the fields and trudGe
around barefootcd in search OF early ad-
ventures
Old Memories Awakened.
All these memories were revived to-
AUNT Della" it is said. cooked some
OF the danties that were spread before
her ncphew-president at midday dinner
and at supper tonight. Horace d. Taft,
the presidents brother. also was on hand
at the family reunion.
The president attended services at the
Second Congregational church at Mill
bury. and listened 20 sermon by Rev.
Iiobert Dunbar Tho selectmen of Mill
bury welcomed the president as he
stepped from his private car Then near
~ the whole town wanted TO see the
car i'm which the president rode.
They climbed up on the platform.
walked into the observation parlor, sat
in an ample chair which they believed
the presidents faVorite, and wanted 10
en-. pantry and all, All day long the
sightseeing kept mp and the car Colo
nlal' will 1--we long in the annals Of Mill
bury life.
Governor Draper md Mayor Logan OF
Worcester also met the president at Mill
bury and rode with him to Worcester
paid "A high tribute 10 Mr.. Taft. say
ing he brought 10 the burdensome task
OF the presidency great ability and fa-
Cility and was serving the people ad-
mirably and we'll
Anticipates Criticism.
Governor Draper declared the critic
was abroad In the land But [ ask FOR
Afr. Taft" he concluded. what know
he will get despite a few cheap cayilers
the gratitude and the thanks Of the
whole American people
This sentiment was enthusiastically
cheered by the union men They also
cheered the mention OF Theodore Roose-
welt by Mr.. TAFT and they cheeTed the
president when he said that. despite the
fact he had been told the anti-lnjuuc-
tion bill could cause him TO be damned
by both sides. he hoped and believed the
measure would pass because he deemed
a solemn party promise and measure
that was right.
The president again was cheered when
he said he was not afraid TO consult
railroad presidents when railroad legisla-
ton came up for consideration at WASH
ington, despite the criticism that had
been made of his course
IF there Is ono thing | hate. he de-
clared with emphasis, sit Is sham, hy-
pocrisy and fraud in representing a Vir-
tue when IL does not exist, l believe in
being fair to all.
President w c. Brown OF the New
York Central President G. S. Mellen Of
tho New York. New Haven & Hartford.
and President Luclus Tuttle Of the Bos-
ton G. Maine railroad all listened TO Mr..
Taft with interest.
They also made brief speeches 10 the
trainmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTME|
PLY MORNINGS T.45. AFT
AT 12.45. SUPFRINTENDE
FICE. TROY LAUNDRY, r.
EAST ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Indicates increase in temperature
Indicates decrease in tempera ture,
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT

Record at the local office. United
States weather bureau. for twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. Sunday: Tenn
perature. 80. minimum temperature 30;
mean temperature, 81. which is IS de-
grees below normal; total excess since
the first of the month. degrees; total
excess since January /, 221 degrees
PreciDita lion at y. m. 81 Of an inch +:
total precipitation since the first OF the
month, 81 OF an inch. which is 30 OF an
inch above normal; total deficiency since
January J, 20 OF an Inch Relative hui
miditY 6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
YOUNG MAN IS SUMMONED
WHILE VISITING FRIENDS
Special 10 The rrlbnnc.

OGDEN. April $.-The bursting OF a
blood vessel supernduced by fan re-
cciVcd some time ago caused the sud
den death OF Francis ~. RomesiIl twcn-
tN-onc years OF age, at the residence Of
James Jones in Hooper yesterday after
noon. komeril's home is In Robin. Ida
ile mad been IN apparently good health
during the few days he had been snend-
ing on a visit To the Jones family. when
he was suddenly stricken and died be-
lore doctor could reach him.
The body was brought TO Ogden todav
and will be shipped TO his home i'm Idaho
tomorrow by Undertaken Lindquist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
HEAD-0N COLLISION IN
OGDEN RAILROAD YARDS
Special TO The lribune.

OGDEN, April 3.--A hcad-ou collision
between a Rio Grande engine running.
llsht ana NO. Southern Pacific passen-
kio Grande crossing this afternoon, while
the Southern Pacific was going onto the
oregon Short Line tracks to proceed on
It's way around the lake
Both engines were badly damaged and
hao To be sent To the shops for repair
ing. Another engine was used 10 take
thS passenger uain west. No one was
injured. y board of iuuuiry will maxi, an
investigation tomorrow Tor the purpose
OF hNinG the blame for the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Boys for Industrial School.

MANTI, April 3.-Nne juvenile cases
came up before Judge Christensen yester-
day afternoon, The errins youths were
charged with burglary and other lesser
offcnses.
The Judge. after hearing the facts in
the cases, committed them To the indus
trial school at Ogden; but suspended sem
tcnccS i'm all the cases except that of
Glenn Tooth OF this city, who has been
before the cou"t for former offenses lie
will he taken To ogden today by Deputy
Sheriff Burns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Alex. Asslan Falls Dead.
| 10 The Tribune.

'@f'N'"i W y IlS
EUREKA. April 3.-AleX Asslan, a
cook employed at the Oxford cafe, fell
dead from heart failure while walking
along the railroad track with a friend
this afternoon. Asslan became faint and
recled over and was dead before his
friends could pick him zip, flc was about
90 years old and was unmarried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
RICKS WINS SCHOOL DEBATE:
MAIN STREET TOO WIDE
snecial 20 The Tribune.

Spetlh 10 Inc IIlDuUe
REXBURG. IDA. april 3.--The Ricks
academy and the Twin Falls high school
met in debate last night i'm the academy
auditorium. The question was Re
solved. that a constitutional amendment
should he adopted providing for the
election OF United States senators by
popular vote"
The Rigks team won the decision in
was chairman OF the meeting. The
judges were Prof. j. w. Long Rigby
Attorney O. p. Soule. S. ~. Anthony and
Prof. James a. Dangton ReXburE. The
Kicks team were Jurcne Walker. Lynn
briggs and Ida Davis. The visiting
team from Twin Falls were Harry Be-
mott, Harry Eaton and nellie Rauch. ac-
Companied by Supt. O. NJ. Elliot OF Twin
Falls schools.
To Narrow Main Street.
a large and enthusiastic meeting was
held last night In the Commercial club
for the purpose Of discussing the report
of committee on the narrowing of
Main street The report showed that
the property owners favored the propo-
Sition Most of the buildings on Main
street are on the south side, II is pro-
posed TO move ;hc building line twenty
feet 10 the south and open twenty foot
alley through the blocks. running east
and west, Main street IS 10 feet wide
and IL is thought by many to bc too
wide TO improve without great expense
A resolution was passed favorlng the
proposition and has been submitted 70
the city council for their considerati ton
at their next meeting Tuesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Saloon Burglarized at Eureka.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA. April 3.-rhe Monarch
loon was entered by burglars early sun
day morning and robbed of $l20 in cash
and supply of liquor and cigars. The
sheriff is working on the case, but as
yet has no clue To the robbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank Of the Republic

thoroughly modern savings depart
rnent conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. ).
Depository.
Frank Knox, president: James a. Muir
ray, vice president; w. r. EarIs, cashier;
e. A. Culbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid 10. $780, 900. Interest paid
on time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Asylum Inmate Dead.
rClal 10 The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO. April 3.-John {. Alaurctzen.
aged 6l. an inmate Of the state mental
hospital. died at that institution last
night from organic heart disease. lie
was committed from Salt Lake county
and has no relatives hero 80 far MS
known. Tho remains VIII be buried IN
the Provo city cemetery Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
DIED

SPAFFORD-At Bingham Canyon. Utah.
April >, 1910. Horace y. SpaTord, aged
40 years. domains will he shipped from
o'Donnell Co.'S Monday morning 10
SprlnSvilie. Utah, for intcrment.
BAkEE--In this city. April ], 1910 Alice
Baker wife OF Frank Baker Remains
will he shipped from O'Donncll &: Co s
ON Tuesday morning 10 Morgan. Utah,
for Interment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Fish Fry for Juab.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
Nl3PHI April 3.-Oue hundred thou
sand eastern brook trout were planted
in the waters of Hop creek and Birch
Game Warden ~ V. Hague. Warden
Chambers VIII be down soon To look over
the Burraston ponds with a view OF cS-
tablshing n fish hatchery there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
News of lntermountain Region
P0CATELL0 GOING DRY:
PROGRESS IN THE CITY
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune,
POCATELLO. Ida. April 3.-At mid
night last night six saloons In Pocatcllo
closed their doors by virtue OF the local
option law passed by the last session
Of the Idaho legislature Under this law.
however, all licenses taken out before
the law became operative would protect
year.
The bars closed last night were the
Monarch, @, r.. Onice. Report. Senate
and Clipper. The Bannock. Denver and
Salt Lako bars were closed before aud
only three bars remain In Pocatcllo to-
day, viz; The Reception. the Board OF
Trade and the Royal Exchange.
1t is rumored that the saloons that
went out last night Will continue 10
occupy the properties they occupy and
conduct near-beer halls and cigar stores,
but il Ss not believed the saloon men
Will take such course, as the prohibi-
ton sentiment here is very strong.