davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
PEARL R. MEARS

announces himself as candidate fo'
County Surveyor OF Marion County
subject to the decision of the Repub
iican voters at the
Primary Election May f7th, 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04

COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

EDITOR MIRROR;-Please an
nounce my name as a candidate for
county commissioner. subject to the
pleasure of the Democratic voters of
the county to be expressed at the
coming primaries.
WILLIAM l.. COX.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
TIME CARD
HOOKING VALLEY.

North-|7 a. m: 1918 q. m. 4:3e
p. m; 1920 a. m; $40 p. m. Logan
to Marion only.
South-5:45 q. m; 1920 q. m. 10:1s
a. m; '1.36 p. m. 7:1b p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04

tons, and aimed chiefly at the pre-
vention of stock watering The ar
gument advanced by administration
senators is that this is a doubtful
field of legislation and that the Sec
tions as drafted are unsatisfactory to
both the friends and critics of the
bill. The insurgents served notice
on the administration senators that
they will not consent to the elimina-
tion of these sections from the bill,
and that they intend to make fight
for the adoption of amendments that
they have offered.
The leaders of the insurgents as
sert that the debate on these three
sections of the bill will take at least
three weeks. II this turns out to be
the case, the chances are that the
present session of congress will not
be over before July /, and some pes
simistic members are setting the
date nearer Aug. l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
MIRRoR.=Please an

EDITOR MIRRoR:-Please an.
nounce my name as candidate for
Treasurer, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic voters of Marion
county at the primaries, May 18th
1910. JOHN ALT.
Larue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
John II. Converse Dies.

Brooklyn, May 4. - John H. Con.
verse, one OF the most prominent
Presbyterians in the United States
and president Of the Baldwin locomo-
tive works, was stricken at his home
and died immediately afterwards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04

EDITOR MIRRoR:-Please an
nounce TO the Democratic voters OF
Marion county that my name will
appear on the ticket before the coun-
~ primaries on May II. for the nom
ination on the Democratic ticket TOT
county treasurer. l., u. JoNbS'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
BIG FOUR,

Eastbound-s:25 a. M; 1925 noon;
7:22 p. m; 1887 p. m; 11:10 p. m;
5:27 p. m.
Westbound-2:3S q. m; 6:bs q. m;
s:55 a. M; 1855 y. m; 1928 y. NJ;
4:27 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
THEY NEVER FAIL
Tint Is What They Say About Them
In Marion, and It is Therefore,
Reliable.


Mrs. b. Cusic, 7S5 Patterson
Street, Marion, Ohio, says: II have
known of the value of Doan's Kid
ney Pills for many years I have
never used this remedy personally
but other people in my home have
taken It with gratifying results. A
member OF my fanny was almost a
constant sufferer from kidney COM
plant and backache and hearing
that Doan's Kidney Pills were very
effective in bringing relief from
this trouble, supply was procured
from Schmidt g. Cos. Pharmacy.
No remedy could have given better
satisfaction. A few doses of Doan's
Kidney Pills removed the trouble
and l am glad to say that the cure
was permanent. / publically recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills in
July 1904 and at this time.
am still a strong acvocate for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--Dona's--
and take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
Prince Tsai Tao

Chinese Nobleman Who 10 Studying
Our Military system.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
O. NJ. and b. Electric.

Northbound-Cars leave Marion
Tor Bucyrus at e-s-1o a. m. IL moor
2-4-6-S and 10 p. m.
Southbound--Cars leave Bucyru
for Marion at To and IL q. m. AM
t-3-6-7-9 apd IL p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04

Southwest-b:20 p. m; 1875
M; 1927 a. m.
East-5:46 p. m; 11:4b p. m
1898 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

Northbound-'12:10 p. M: 1926 n
M; !7:55 p. m.
Soutbbound--a10:11 4. m; '7:10 p
m.
'Daily except Sunday. I SUNDAY
only. a Daily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
CHICAGO q ERIE.

West-10:25 a. m; 1906 q. -
'7:10 a. M; '5:15 y. m.
East-5:35 a. m; 6:49 ,. m
'6:15 p. m; 1855 a. m.
sDaily. except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
FOR SHERIFF..

GEORGE r.. DWYER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
ERIE.

ERIE.
Gnuthxuast-k.00 N m I.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

dustriouS student "Andrcw Jackson
was the most caring. rollicking. game
cooking, horse racing. card PLAYING mis-
ghleVous fellow who ever lived in Sails
bury He was the head Of all the
rowdies bcreabouts -; "He did not
trouble the law books much. - arc some
OF the expressions shat old residents
were wont 30 use when their fellow
townsmau had become famous
On one occasion he aud two comrades
celebrated some event by banquet in
Salisbury tavern After the liquor
had flowed pretty freely il occurred
10 thc happy trio, so goes fhc story
that The glasses and dccantcTs ought
never to be profaned by use on an
othe: occasion; 20 thcy wcrc smashed.
The table met = similar fate. then The
chairs. tneu the he'd and it's curtains.
FINALLY everything was hcapcd up on
INC hearth. fire was applied aud the
wreckagc consumed IT Was = fighting
age and every m8n who expected to
command the respect of the world went
prepared not only TO fight ~ q mo
mcnt : notice. but also 10 meet his man
on the field of honor.
II can easily bc imagined that An.
drew jackson. with nj. cycitahlc nature.
domineerlng manner and habit of re.
gardiug everv opponent as personal
enemy, was by no means tho most
peaceahlv disposed citizen of the urw
settlements Of Tennessee. whittier he
emig grated about l7S9 The stories of
all his braNis and ducls would ill a
volume.
While president. jackson himself told
tho story Of ono Of his carly rough
and tumble fights 10 = friend who was
expecting 10 be attacked on the streets
Of Wa ashin@fon fie advised the friend
10 punch his opponent in the stomach
with his cane rather than try 20 hit
him over the head with II.
81 II tell YOU how ! found that out.
he prcSiden; explained ''Whcu ] was
q Young mau practicing law IN Ten
ucssrc there was 4 big, bullying fcl
low who wanted TO pick q quarrel with
me-. and so trod on my toes. Suppos'ng
il WAS accidental. | said nothing. Soon
after he did II again and began to
suspect his object In few minutes
he came on n third time. pushing
a gainst me violently and evidently
meaning 6ght. He was . man of great
size. one OF the very biggest mon
ever SAW As quick as Hash
a small rail from the top or,
the fence and gave hrm the p13ni OF
il full in his stomach. Sir. II doubled
him up: he fell al my feet and !
stamped on him.
.'Soou he got up. savage, and was
. bout 10 Av ~ me like tiger. Inc
hvstandcrs made a though they w"ulG
interfere. Says + 'Geptlemen. stand
back Give me room: that 5 all ] ask;
and IN manage HIM. With that |
gave me one look and turned away
WHIPPED man. sir. and feeling like. one.
So sir, ! say to Won. if any VILLAIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
JUDGMENT OF LOWER
COURT IS REVERSED
Reversal Is Ordered in the Case
of A. 0. Smith, Jr., vs..
H. &. Clark ct al.

The Judgment of the lower court is
reversed by the supreme court in the
case OF 4, O. Smith ,Ir. against H. G.
Clark. n Barry Irs Calvert Fl. Cal
vert and Z. NJ. Jones defendants. and -.
Earry. appellant The opinion was hand
Cd down Friday and is written by Chief
Justice Straup. and concurred in by his
associates. In addition 10 a reversal the
case IS rcma ndod for 4 new trial.
smith brought an action in Wasatch
county 70 recover damages against rhc
defendants for alleged false impr;sou-
ulent and malicious prosecution. He was
given judgment against Clark tor 500
and against BsrTy Tor $500. Smith
owned some land at RTytou which he
leased 10 Barry for A hriCkysrd and II
was agreed that he was 10 take brick
FOR part payment Of the lease. He took
some brick, but Barry claimed that he
look more ihan was duc on the lease.
and whcE Smith hauled away two more
losds Of brick. Barry mad him arrested
for larceny. lIo was tried a.d dis
charged, and the action brought by
Smith for false arrest arose ont or that
incident The other parties named with
Barry rs defendants were officers who
arrested and tried Smith
The supreme court holds that the eVl-
donce was insufficient To justify the ycr-
dict i'm favor nf Smith. ard reversed The
Judgment and rcmapded the case Cor =
new trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
GOVERNMENT FIGHTING
NEW CATERPILLAR PEST

WASHINGTON. Jan. larger and
more hairy than the army worm. snd
appearing in enormous numbers. entirely
destroying the pssturaee over large areas
in the west. a new caterpillar is being
fought by the government.
Chief Entomolosist Howard says the
new insect has been known before sim
ply 10 collectors, hut never as Il crop or
forage pest, that IT. has appeared for two
NearS in -sIlee ession. and that Hhile there
+ = chance that il will 60 awsy I'VE
have discovered no parasites and TO dis
eases with which 10 combat IT,"
New Mexico, southeastern Colorado az
lreme western oklahoms, northwestern
Texas and southwestern Kansas
The department OF agriculture is urging
an appropris ton for inVesttsa ting another
forage pest, a weevjl that has come mp
within the last year apparently imported
from Europe. no one knows how de-
stroyinG the alfalfa crops in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
By Paul Leland Haworth

plantation: where he lived for many
years honored By White men and rcd
Jackson Easily Worked.
u was simply impossible-as the Brit
lsh and the United States bank found out
TO force Andrew Jackson TO do A thing.
but ne could be led. More thau once he
puilcrS
II Is said thst a certain crafty CON
sIesaman. aware OF this weakness I'm the
chief executive. once formed plan 10
take advantage Of ~. Ono day ne made
. morning call at the white house. and in
the course or the converse lion said:
OF you" "
O., Wcll. general said ths congressman.
nave Al old father down homo who
thinks ne %oul9 DC perfectly happy II nc
only han one OF your pipes. 1f YOU would
bo so good ds TO give me one FOR him Inc
would treasure IT AS his choicest posses-
sion
Jackson beemod with pleasure. and. al
once ordered servant 10 bring In a
sinaking. which WAS merely a cob.
oh no. spoke up The congress sIlan.
If ] may he sc hold. l am sure that my
father would much prefer the one you
'Very, we'll Jackson agreed. and he
tobacco out of the pipe.
DO not do that. 7 be- or yoU." the
congressman hastily intcrpos cd Let me
have II just as il left yoDr lips.
llS flattered. the president handed
over the pipe lust as il nsy and the cnu-
Cressmen departed carrying II with the
ercs test care. ON the way ont he gave q
knowing and prodieious Wink. Three
weeks laicr he left Washington on an
important and much sought after mis-
zion 20 one OF III" South American states.
Contiite Old Man.
Tie Scotch Irish stock from which
jackson anrans was a religious one. nd
his mother intended him Tor tho ministry.
Though his career turned oiit 10 he = far
different one. he never wholly lost his
respect for Christianity. Gentlemen. 10
what you please. he wonld say to his
guests on Sunday morning. 4 am going
10 church.
4 short time before Ills wife dicd lack
son promised her that he would join th.
church as soon with unconscious burnorl
rs he got out Of politics. Various re4-
sons. however,. kept him from fulfilling
fine promise. nrtii 18I3. when he waa con-
vincsd by the preaching Of Dr. Edgar. a
PRESBYTERIAN minister. 10 whom ne e3
pressed wish 10 he taken into member
ship When the usual questions were
asked all vorc satisfactorily answered
until Or Edgar said
General. there is ono moCc question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

man mas bceu au Indian
f"u srontirr LAWYER. duelisJ, soldier.
;!a' ~ n, great party and twice
lov nj rbc United States, II is iu.
|ssaeU' ,bat MANY stories should be
by, When. in addition. he hap.
bc one of the two most pictur-
n 81 GREAT Americans, such ancc-
~ .yr ~ boond 10 be nnmberlcss., An
|r 1,ckson was such i man and II IS
~ ~sorder that even sixty years after
.ke..h he still has Il day and
so1le sections of the country
" mav--.January :. ;he anniversary Of
fg',,,o of New Orleaus-is deemed
! Nn,nortant than the birthday of
FNrr.b.r of the Republic.
lad of but II Jackson was
|'S,Iyc participant III the partisan
\ r ,hat for so long time dcvas-
pa ns "c,oTeia and the Csrolinas, Be
r. .Sc war endeh he had an eype-
'f ,bst was destined TO have u
~ influence on his after life.
'in Andrew. his brother Robert, their
~ Iieuicnaut Crawford. and about
II rc;rhbors were one day mustered
HUs,haw church, when they wcrc
.';ssd bv party of British and
rg LientenaB! Crawford was
sd,d ana captured and a number Of
y. Wbios were either killcd or taken,
,,r Jackson boys managed for the
bcinn to escape.
S,,t dav hunger led ;hcm 10 ven,
!, TO The home of iheir wounded
"a, and ;here were captured hv a
81 of dragons who were guided
sl,r nv Tory peigbbor No sooner
,be Dragons entered than they
4, all the furniture TO pieces. tore
N the clothing on which they could
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

that II is my outy TO ask YOU. Will YOU
forGlNe your snfniesr
MY purely political enemies. the old
man replied, II can Freely forgive. But
~ fnr those who abused me while | was
serving my country III The ield and as
president. who did hot even spare tho
memory OF my dead wife--doctor. that
is another matter
The worthy divine insisted. however.
tl,at there could BE no exceptions: and
the general. after n hard struggle with
himself at lsst gaze in. How humble
even q man like old Hickory can become
was shown shortly after when II was pro-
posed 10 make him ruling elder
No" said he "thc iSihie snys 'Ee
not hasty In the laying on Of hands /
should esteem the Office OF ruling elder
IN the church of Christ far higher one
than any haSc ever received t:ut I am
unworthy Of it. i propose Brother -
and Brother -.
Not long bcfore his death the broken
old mar. Whose chief occupatio had
come Co he tho reading OF. the Bible and
the prayer book and Tho laying Of plane
30 advance sunday school work wrote
in his Till: II bedueacl my body To tho
dust whence II comes. and iny sonI 20
God who eave II, hoping for happy i'm
mortality through the atoning merits OF
our Lord Jesus Christ. the savior "f the
world -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
FLOODS CAUSE CHANGE
IN EXCURSION PLANS

At a meeting of the excut,iop commit
tee Of the local Elks Friday afternoon
il was decided 10 change the plans tor
the annual excursion this year. making
The trip TO san Francisco instead OF Los
Angeles This change has been made
necessary owing 1" The heavy wssaouts
on fhs salt Lake Route.
TIE fore for the excursion 10 san Fran
cisco will remain The same S&5 FOR tho
round trip. For The side trip TO Los
Angeles the fare both WAYS viii he SAl.2".
The trip VIII bc almost the Same as il
the original plans were carried out. o'l or
then 5h0u ,hc center or operations Nill
b" In san Francisco instead OF Los Nu-
Gclcs.
The special excursion trains VIII leave
the union depot the night Of February ("
and go 10 Ogden over the Oregon short
Line. From OG1eU The trains will 2"
vcFt ON tho Southern Pacific. over ,h"
I,uch, cutoff. across Great salt lake.
Fron san Francisco tlosN who SO de
sirr can so 10 Los Angeles. cilhsr hN
thc coast I'm. OF the Inland route.
Tortifr the system, against disease by
purifying and enrichur the blood-in
other words. take Hoods Sarsapsrillz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
heilN.''
Making q Desperate Sing Small.''

( heilN.i'
Making Desperate Sing SMALL
Jeckson's superb nerve was even bet
lof S'ioWu IN his famous duel with
charles Dickinson. in which. though him
seh Il poor shot, he killed his opponent
who was the best pistol shot i'm Tennessee
ievs tragic ~ :ts outcome was an expert
| cnce That came 10 him while he was SUI
pre me Judge OF Tennessee. One day a
desperado named Bean pdradcd up and
down in front Of The little log courthouse
ana threatened 10 shoot sheriff. Judge end
Jury. Twice Jackson ordered the sheriff
| To arrest the man. and twice the sheriff
WAS oveTaNed by Bcaus fornldab BILE ap-
pear9nce. 'DeDutiZe me. III arrest him"
sslh ; a. hsfIl, losing patience at last. The
sRern complied, and Jackson. taking two
PiStniS, walked out into the street Ecnn
al once mcekly surrendered.
. w hen the judge comc walkin out. -"
Bean Afterwards explained, ~ looked hin
Ia the eye an I saw shoot an there
hadn't been shoot in narN other eye ia
lhe crowd So | SAYS 10 myself SAYS l.
VIC Hoss ~ about time 20 sing small,
an so ] did
On smother occasion. while jackson
was riding circuit he was stopped by two
{ rNeruleu-of The Class whose boast IL was
NAV ,;,, ihey %ere half horse. half alligator.
ppped With swapping turtle'-apd was
lolo tnai he must dance for their cdifcl-
t'ou Tic Quietly replied that nc was not
accustomed 10 dancing without Ills pumps
and II his cSptors would permit he would
nut th@Iu ON before giving tho perform
sn"e. They made no objection, 80 he
opened The 6ggs and. plunrinc in both
hahdS. drew them ont WI;h cooked pistol
m each Pointine the weapons full at The
surprised pair lie roaTcd: Now VOL
see Who does the dancing. Dance. YOU
devils dance. They danced.
How He Won His sobrinuet.
II was che war OF 1872 that gave lack
son an opportunity for permanent distinc-
uon and II N9S also that conflict that
saw him his nickname. While leading
iorce from Natchez back TO Tenncssce i'm
uidwinter hc shared all the hardships
With The men and soon Impressed them
So tnnca with hiS powers OF endurance
that one dan soldier remarked:
The generals mighty tough "
other,
After this the men began Ia call the
general Hickory The adjective old
Nas soon prnlxed, and thus originated :.
nickname mighty in war and politics for
more than generation.
During the Creek war. in which jackson
saw MS ilrSl active service IN command
The troops suffered terribly from lack OF
food. VI one time the general rcfuSinr
TO fare better than his men. lived for ia VS.
on trIre cut from tho offal in tho slaugh-
Ter pen. on another starving occasion a
private soldier. seeing III" general seated
under tree chewing something. mscic
bold 10 ask for share. al TN" same time
h'utuc that the officers had more Ia eat
than The men.
i never turn away = hungry man when
| have food 10 share with him" said tho
general And he handed the soldier
handful ot acorue
The troops al Fort Strothcr where
Jackson spent that winter were composed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

Of militia and volunteers. and as was nat
ufsl with raw soldiers. such hardshipa
put them in rnuunous frame of mind.
ono day the militia mutinicd and stort-
cd home but wore turned back by Jack
son and the volunteers. Next daY the
volunteers themselves threw discipline 10
the winds and started for the settle
Weuts. Imagine their surprise and dis
gust When they met Jackson and The
niiitia, outside tho fort all ready 10 dis
pnle their progress.
Such game could not be continued in
denn,teS. so jackson promised that II
supplies did not come in two days he
would consent In n retreat. The supplies
did not arrive, and he was obliged 10
keep his promise. a few miles from the
forth they met drove OF cattle and the
men wore soon soreed with half cooked
beef The general 'thcn insisted ths' they
return TO The fort. hut they refused.
SnatchinC musket from soldier
Jackson rode out IN front OF his mutt
nous men. Unable 20 use his left arm
because OF wound received a short time
before the c7mpalGn began in an aff,ay
with Thomas Hart Beutou-who later be-
caiue one or his most ardent friends and
supporteis-he sprane from his lorse
ieVelrd tho musket over hts animals
tn" Grst man who took = step forward
When Andrew Jackson was aroused ne
was a tcrrifyins spectacle. In the 0u-
ency. originality and chain shot force
Of MS oaths there PROBABLY never was =
man who could equal him. The mptincers
hcSitatco. y few faitbfuls gathered
ilpblI' iIlIlis IlS-snllA inc STNlN returned
10 The fort, conquered by the 6aunticss
spirit ~ single man. II afterwards
developed that the Inusket Jackson used
Was out Of order and could not have
been rired. But il had served the puj-
pogo.
His Magnanimity
Yet HIS man OK iron WAS one Of the
ieudcrest ot men. How re himself fed
and lotcr adopted An Indian infant whose
mother had Neen killed In hs lite Us known
70 every school boy. Equally praise
worthy was his ma maEnaninous treatment
OF Wearhorsford. the famous Creek
chieftain. WeatheTsford was wrongly
supposed 10 have been the iustigst tor OF
the friGhtful massacre that followed the
capture Of Fort Minis and Jackson him
self had sworn TO put him to death II
captured. One day. after fhe power Of
his people had been utterly broken
Westhersford came riding into Tacssor's
rsia in front OF tine generals tent. How
dare you come here after numbering the
women and children at For, Mlms?" de-
manded Jackson IN astonishment.
The chief denied the truth of tlIe
charge, but. said he: You may kill me
II YOU viii. come to get aid FOR the
women ana little children vino are s;srN-
Ing in the woods. Gf could fight YOU
any longer I would do SO. but my war
rinSs are all dead. Snnd for The women
any harm But Kill me il the white pee
pie want IL done" "Eill him, Kill
him th" troops crowdius about began 10
cry menacipGly.
silence Numbered old Hickory with
flashing eyes. ANY ono who would kill
dead. The general treated The chief
kindly, and even gave him permission, il
he desired. 10 depart 3nd continne the
war. Ncathersford afterwards settled on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
MRS. GEORGE BlDDLE
AIDING Girl. STRIKERS

PHILADELPHIA Jan. I.-Ths striking
ShlrtwaiSt makers or this city found
champion today when Mrs. George Eiddle
III" old PENNSYLVANIA family whose name
she bears. announced her intention 10 in
icreSi herself In u move 10 end the strike
hN arbitration. Mrs. Bid6le went further
than this and appeared he police court
and entered ball FOR girl striker who
bad hc"n arrested for q minor ofreDsc
Mrs. Eiddlc said She would enter bail for
any Of tho striking girls who might he
arrested, !C their case appeared 10 bc
ilIsl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
BODY OF ID. o. MILLS
TAKEN EAST ON SPECIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1-After brief
funeral services IT Millbrse the country
home Of the late y. ~, Mills the body OF
the dead 6nancier was placed ON spe-
cial train which lot CoT The east at $40
O clock this afternoon. Tho body was
accompanied by Ogden Mills and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure an7
case of kidney or bladder trouble tha,
is not beyond the reach Of medicine. II
inNlgorates The entire system and
strengthens the kidneys so they elm.
mate the impurities from the blood
Backache, rheumatism. kidney and blad
der troubles arc cured BY this great
nIcdicine. Scbramm johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Chinese DeDorted,

SAN FRANCISCO. Ian. seventy
three Chinese who arrived In this city
todaN from Arizona were dnporicd on The
Korea which sailed today for China. The
ChiucSe who were in charge OF IInmisrs- =
tion Inspector Conucll and Denuty Mar
snsl Anderson were |cuGht while Mt
tempting 10 cutter this country from
Mexico.