davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-23
Calico Quesnel Adjudged Insane Yester-
day in Probate Court By
Judge Clark
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM TWICE
Subject to Spells Which He Regards
as Dreams - Pioneer Beltrami
County Man.

resident OF Hornet township, BEL
trami county was examined in Pro-
bate Court yesterday afternoon as
to his sanity. He was found to Be
of unsound mind, and was taken to
Fergus Falls last night by Deputy
Sheriff Rutledge.
Quesnel is of Canadian birth and
has been a resident of Beltrami
county for over twenty-six years.
He is married and is the father of
six children.
This is the second time that
Ouesnel has been found to be wrong
mentally. He was committed to the
Fergus Falls asylum three years ago
last Jure, released on parole the
following August and discharged
as being in sound health in March
1908.
Friends of the unfortunate man
are of the opinion that he has never
been we'll since his discharge several
years ago, and say that he has re-
peatedly shown spells of insanity. -.
During these spells he has on sew
eral occasions, it is said, made
many attacks upon the life of his
wife, razor being his favorite
weapon.
Upon regaining his senses he
claims he has had a dream. One of
his most repeated habits is to wake
up during the night and swear that
the house is full of men, and that
they are after him.
Quesnel at times is unable to
recognize his own family.
Judge M. A. Clark of the probate
court has committed two men to the
Fergus Fails Asylum during the last
few days.
Herman Louis Manck, of Gettys-
burg, South Dakota, who was found
to be insane Wednesday in probate
court, was taken to the Fergus Falls
insane asylum this afternoon.
Because Manck was not resident
of Minnesota, he was not sent to the
asylum upon being found to be of un-
sound mind. Judge NJ. A. Clark re-
.ceived commitment papers this
morning from the state board ofcon-
troll stating that the unfortunate man
should be sent to the Fergus Falls
institution.
Manck is woodsman, and was
working at the Rebedew Lake camp
when he was first noticed to be act
ing rather queerly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-23
An Executive Order Expected Regard
ing the Indian Treaty
Regulation.
STATE RIGHTS TO BE CONSIDERED
Temperance Bodies Protest Against
Any Modification of the Terms
of Treaties.

From the best information that
can be obtained the. indications are
that President Taft eventually will
issue an executive order removing the
liquor ban from large part of the
Indian country in Minnesota. The
president has given r. E. Nicholson,
of the Anti-Saloon League of America
time to make an Investigation as to
whether there. are citizen Indians in
any numbers in parts of the territory
covered by the treaty of 1851, fol-
lowing which he will be prepared to
act.
Congress also is to be asked to ex-
ercise it's authoity and modify the
treaties which the president cannot
touch, so that the sale of liquor will
be prohibited only in territory in
which Indians actually live in num-
hers .
Following a declaration that the
activities of the government in sup
pressing the sale of liquor in Mime
sofa is an invasion of state rights,
the members Of the Minnesota dele
cation, who have come to the 'front.',
decided that congress should be asked
to supplement the presidents execu-
tive order by opening a part of the
territory covered by the two treaties
of 1856 and possibly those Of 1847
and 1854.
Representative Miller, who is a
member of the house committee on
Indian affairs, is named as the official
sponsor of the proposed legislation It
is expected that he will introduce a
repeal bill Immediately after the
president acts and immediate action
will be secured. 1t is believed that
Secretary Ballinger will not interpose
serious objection to the passage of the
bill as he indicated in his annual re-
port his belief that the government
should not exercise police supervision
over white communities nor over In
dams from whom all other restric-
lions had been removed.
President Taft's conference with
the temperance and reform advocates
yesterday indicated that he was most
anxious to keep liquor from the In
dams, both citizen and non-citizen,
and that he is inclined to continue
the ban at any place where he is con-
WINGED there are Indians in large
numbrs. Where he can he is in
clined to exercise his authority and
"open'' white territory.
Rev. WILDER F. Crafts and former
Senator Blair of New Hampshire,
1opI eoeAtAH6 tAe 1AteIudtIoudl He-
form bureau, and Mrs. Emma S.
Shelton, representing the w. G.. T T.
opposed any modification of existing
treaties. Mrs. Shelton presented
kilograms in support of her attitude
from Mrs. Rosetta Hendricks, pres
ident of the Minnesota W. C. T. u,
and from several Minneapolis persons
whose names she did not furnish.
Her statement to the president was
short and was vigorous protest
against change in any of the ex-
listing treaties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-23
$40 REWARD

offered by the Public Ownership,
(Socialist), Party local of Bemidji
to any one that will best Ralph Korn-
gold in debate at Armory tonight.
Will any one accept?
OF course they will.
Socialists are Gall wrong"
Come and see the fun.
Admission to this lecture will be
FREE. Bring your friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Z CHRISTMAS!
.....HOW AND WHERE.....
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY!

money spent and with that try make
Hearts glad possible
Wei have display at RED FRONT SToR Humid I.
of in h Toilet Sets Manacuring
Shaving Sets, Smoking Sets, Gents Travelling
Toilet Cases. Fancy Stationery, Eibles, Umbrellas.
Music Rolls, Mirrors. Clocks, Kodaks Pipes, Sta
tionery of all kinds, Bisque Ornaments, Colosnes,
Ice and Roller Skates, Pictures Books Games,
- Hand Mirrors, Air Rifles, Everything i'm China
Community Silverware Nuts (al EoodsD
brief have something that will appeal
indi and ne LARGEST LINE IOc, I2c,
15c and zoe Confectionery carried inn
Headley's Chocolates will be sold al
pound.
in the
wholesale business should be proof enough that
offered for sale is bought direct
enabling you More Goods ne I'M
the Same Goods for Less Money.
HOT COFFEE and served eachS aur-
andea 'front.' to h hincudv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

Ward and family have moved to
Washington.
Miss Ethel Hall, of EIkton, Md,
spent the holidays at her home.
Miss ID. Elizabeth RAIDER has re-
turned from a visit to friends in Bal
timore.
Miss Mollie MoOres, of Baltimore,
will spend the winter at her home,
here.
Miss Mary Gill has returned after
spending several weeks i'm the city.
Mrs. Dora l.. Zepp mas closed her
home, Sunset Cottage" and will spend
the winter in Baltimore.
DIR. Oscar LaMotte, of Philadelphia,
Pa, spent the past week with his
mother, Mrs. Alice LaMotte.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Joseph G., son of A. P. and Martha
J. Helwig, who died on Sunday, No
vember 9th, in Hanover, Pa, from
pneumonia, was brought to this place
on Wednesday. Interment in Pleas
ant Valley Cemetery. Aged Is years,
6 months and z days.
John Fl. Brown and VIM. II. Wing
ling both lost valuable cow last
week. Mr.. Yingling's was from a
cause unknown.
Holy communion this Sunday at 10
a. m, by Rev. John wv. Reinecke.
Preparatory service Saturday after
noon at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

co, with u good attendance. Their
next meeting will be held at Mrs. Har-
ry Bowman's.
Mrs. Reuben Shipley and daughter
spent several days last week i'm Balti-
more.
Miss Edna Gill and two sisters were
guests of Miss Della Ebaugh Sunday.
Adam Leppo and wife, of Balti-
more, spent several days last week
visiting George Shamer.
Miss Flo Shamer is visiting her sis
ter, at MT. Wilson.
Alvey Spencer, who had been shot
while cunning last week, is improv-
ing rapidly.
Hog weights Walter Taylor, 8
spring pigs, 4S5; Norris Taylor, 1
spring pig, 215; H. w. Ebaugh, 2, 200
and ITS; Charles Taylor, 9, $40; Jno.
Crestler, 2 spring pigs, ga and 249;
r. Taylor, 8, 1853, 294 and 238; Marion
Green, 2, 1928 and 331; Mrs. Frencis
Taylor, !, $40; VIM. Shamer, 2, $40;
John c. Taylor, A, 210,240, 81 and 426;
kinsey Evans, 3, 342, 347 and 373;
VIM. Harris, spring pigs, 234 and
262; Thomas Buchanan, 2, 525; Mar
shall knight, 8, $50, $50 and 279.
14AoC Manly E1uOluS uduSutOE OL
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Arnold, and Roll
and Ebaugh, both or Patapsco, were
quietly married at the home Oh Rev.
Morton, Of Westminster, pastor of the
M. P. Church at Patapsco, last Tues
day at noon. The bride was dressed
I'm dark blue travelling suit, with hat
and gloves to match They left on
the o'clock train for Baltimore,
where they will reside.
Garnet Spencer has moved into his
new home, which he purchased from
A. F. Oursler.
Miss Oneida Evans is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Emma Green.
Helen Wisner spent a few days
home last week
ALIVE Spencer, while out cunning
last Wednesday, was accidently shot
in the head and shoulder by his
friend, Norman Barrick. He had a
very narrow escape, but IL improving
very nicely under the care Of DIR.
Bare.
Mrs. Denton Shipley visited Mrs.
Reuben Shipley on Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Spencer was I'm Balti-
more last week.
Rev. E. carp, of Dickinson College,
Pa, was in Patapsco last week.
The EpWorth League OF Patapsco is
progressing very nicely. The mem
bers are we'll pleased to see the num-
per OF visitors who attend the meet
lnEs. The leader for December a
will be Olive Shipley, the topic being
The Beauty of Christ's Followers, .
everybody come and enjoy the SER
vice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

Gold and Silver Jewelry Boxes from
Csc TO $500, Brass Jardiniers. Comb and
Brush Sets, Large Gill Mirrors, Toilet Ar
ticIes, Pictures, Vases, Fancy Glassware,
Silver Plated Fancy Baskets, &C.; Post
Card Albums, Umbrellas, i'm Holly Box;
Gents Ties, 4 i'm Box; Ladies' Collars, 1 i'm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
PATAPSCO.

Mrs. Jennie Spencer spent Wednes-
day In Baltimore, visiting friends.
Willie Sinnley ana wife, of Balti-
more, sp nt several days last week
with hiS nHrants.
Mrs. EeuhFn ,Shipley and daughter
Hattie, speIit several days last week
III Baltimnr5. visiting friends
The LaA@ Aid Society met Thurs
day at tiia hgfne OF Mrs. Harry Bow
man, of upnerco. Their next meeting
will b. hald at the home of Mrs.
Harry Bowman.
Revival services will begin at the
NJ. p. Churea, Patapsco, December 81.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the M.
P. Church met last Thursday at the
home OF Mrs, Mary Bowman, Upper
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
FINKSBURG.

Miss Martha Hughes. ar Green
Spring Valley, spent the Thanksgiy-
ing mondays with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Brandenburg.
Misses Gladys Stem and Blanche
Stoner, of Westminster, spent few
Gays last week as guests OF Miss Mary
StOcksdale.
Mr. Ffeser, of Baltimore, who re-
Gently purchased tine VIM. F. Ward
rarm, has taken possession. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
RICH FARMING COUNTRY
TAPPED BY new ROAD
Branch Line Run From Salt Lake
Route at Moapa to Little Town
of Logan.

Bishop c. ". Nibley of the presiding
bishOprie OF the Mormon church has
returned from an extended visit TO the
Muddy valley, visiting towns from Mo-
apa, New, to the valley off the salt
Lake Route.
With reference to the project of
building a branch line on the Salt Lake
Route from Moapa to a small town
named Logan, New, at the head OF
Muddy valley. Bishop Nibley stated
that the settlers throughout that coun-
try We're willing 10 do the grading and
pay the expenses for this to have road
constructed from MOapa 10 Logan, d
distance of ten miles.
THAT cGultTy is known as the old
Muddy mission" said Bishop Nibley.
THE country, or. rather, the valley,
has been made very E.ch because OF the
wash from Meadow valley, and no
doubt a branch road will be built from
MOapa 10 Logan, tapping q very rich
country. The settlers along the line
are willing TO do the grading, and l
look for the work to be completed dur
ing the winter. That the road VIII
eventually be extended as far as St.
Thomas ! believe there can be no doubt.
The railroad has had engineers over the
route, and when the road is built a
fine, fertile country viii be tapped and
viii result in splendid development.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
MOOSE SECURE QUARTERS
order Has Taken Lease on Preseh'
Commercial Quarters and VIII
Make Suitable Changes.

A meeting of the board of governors
of the Loyal order Of Moose was held
in the office of the Commercial club
10 ADOPT plans for Encouragement or
the present Commercial club quarters
when they shall have been vacated Dy
the club and taken over by the youns
but thriving fTaternal order or the
Moose 1t was publicly announced
last night that new lease has been
signed, by the owners OF the building
and REPRESENTATIVES Of the order Tor
a five-year term in lieu CT pr0lOnSd-
ton OF the Commercial clubs con-
tract. and that the Moose VIII move
into the building as soon as the COM
mercial club eVacuates.
Practically all OF The features used
by the club VIII be maintained after
the change in tenants with the eNcep-
tien of the dining room and Kitchen
which Will be thrown together and Son-
verted into a lodge room. The present
private dining room viii be used as
an ante-rOOm. 1t is also planned 10
take out the partition between the Of
flee ana the writing room and convert
the whole into an office and admins
tration room for committee meetings
The ladies' parlor will be maintained at
|all times, according 10 present plans.
il being anticipated that a ladies' aux
iiiary to the Moose viii be organized
in the near future. The bar Will also
be kept up as in the past as Will the
billiard and pool room and library par-
Tors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
free for Stomach
and Bowels

we are IN receipt Of letters from
Mrs. Eva Gaskins. 3O4 Madison St.,
Topeka, Kans.. and Mr. P H. Gavel-
las. Wagner, Okla, as we'll as many
others. telling about the wonderful re-
suits they. have secured in the cure Of
their stomach and liver troubles by
the use OF Dc Caldwel's Syrup Pep
sin
This remedy. as all readers doubtless
know, has been before The public Tor a
generation and is now being more eN-
tensively used than any other remedy
for stomach. liver and bowel com
plants. According TO reliable lesu-
mony. IT. seems 10 be a very quick and
lasting cure for constipation images
ton and dyspepsia liver IrouDie' Dll-
iousness. headaches, sour stomach, gas
on the stomach, drOwsiness after eating
and similar disorders. 1t is liquid
with tonic effect. and so mild and gen
tie in action that child as wei as a
grown person can take IT, IN tact. II
has no equal for children, women ana
Old people
IL arouses the flow OF gastric juice,
and By d peculiar action trains the
stomach and bowel muscles 10 again DO
their work naturally, and in time medi-
cfnes OF all kinds can be dispensed
with A free sample bottle can be had
for trial by sending your ADDRESS 10
the doctor for in this way Mrs. Gas
kins. Mr.. Gavenas and many others
first learned OF the cure. Later, when
satisfied 81 is che remedy you need, DC
as others are doing and buy II OF your
druggist al fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle,
Or. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his ohll-
cation. He has specialized in stomach
liver and bowel diseases Tor over forty
years and Will be pleased 10 give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge All are welcome 20 write
him. Whether FOR the medical advice
or The free sample address him Dr.
W y. Caldwell. sal Caldwell building
Monticello. HI.
For sale by Schramm-J ohns0I.
Drugs. THE Never Substitutors. in all
OF their five stores. Where the cars
stop"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
LAND ELIMINATED
FROM THE FORESTS.
Nearly 10000 Acres Restored
in Utah-Water Power
Sites Withdrawn.

Washington. OCT. fs.-Proclama-
tiens were issued today eliminating
from national forests, as chiefly val
liable for agriculture. land aggresat-
ing 1S5, $50 acres. and adding 6Z,ll6
acres as being more valuable for forest
purposes. The examinations follow:
California California forest, ASA
acres; Stanislaus forest, $50 acres
Utah-Uintah forest, 3ls2O1 acres
Ashley forest, 2,540 acres.
ArizOna-Prescot forest, l3Z,Sz5
acres.
Kansas-Wichita forest. 1,204 acres
The additions are:
CaiifOrnia-CalifOrn forest. 5S.I5z
acres; Stanfslaus forest. 3.0S4 acres.
kansas-Wichita forest. SEQ acres.
Water power site and coal land
Withdrawals amounting 10 5S4,5s4
acres We're announced by the interior
department today. Coal land with
dTaWals are:
California. 939.903 acres; Colorado,
112,7S1 acres, and Wyoming, $4,000
acres.
The water power site Withdrawals
include .400 acres located along Tim
Der creek, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
BAY STATE MAKES
CREDITABLE GAIN
Population Now 3,366,416, an
Increase of Sol ,070 in the
Last Ten Years.

Washington. Oct. 1s.-The state OF
Massachusetts has a population or 81
8G6,4I6, according TO the thirteenth CEN
sus as announced today This is an IN
crease Of 561,07 or 20 per cent over the
population OF 1890, when the total was
S05,346. The increase from 1851 10
1890 was sos, 403 or 25.3 per cent.
Population statistics Of the thlrIeentn
census were issued Tor the following
Omaha. Neb., l24.O9s. an increase Of
21.54l or p per cent over lez'ooo III
1900. .....,
of 25S OF ] per cent over 2b.OOl IN I5uv.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, 2S,026, an lneIeasse
of 4,4SS or l9.1 per cent over zS'o'e III
Nashville. Tenn, 1lO.864. an increase
Of g,4gg or 800 per cent over $3.50 III
1900. -.--...o.,l7 mill,
$3.50 in 1900.
Oak Park. Ill. 1s,444. ...osa
shenandoah, Pa. 25,z74. an lnedSass :
OF 5.4I3 or 26.S per cent over 2o'S-I IL
1900. s.-,..ass If
500 or 25.2 per cent over --.zo0 III l'VV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19

Not only for itching piles. but such
diseases as eczema and letter, II Is
now known as the greatest remedy
ever produced. It is an immediate re
lief and cure for psoriasis. ringworm,
BARRIERS itch. dandruff and all other
itching and irritating diseases OF the
skin and scalp.
Just get a package of DR.. Hebra's
UngOid today apply some of ii tonight:
DR.. Hebras Ungoid is sold at all
drug stores at soc a package accom-
panied by positive guarantee 70 refund
your money If you are not completely
satisfied. If you want TO try IL Ilfst'
just send your name and address and e
stamp TO help cover postage to the q. Z;
Bittner Co, Dept Sc, Toledo. ohio, ana
they Will mail you a free trial package
II your druggist happens not 10 nave
Dr. Hebras UngOid, just send your re-
mittance TO the above company.
Always send the name OF your drug
gist. ASK your druggist today Ior IhaI
eczema cure. DR.. Hebra's Ungoid, ana
then go home and use il for itchlns
piles, eczema or any itching skin DIS
ease above mentioned.
For sale in Salt Lake CITY py the
Smith Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
UTAH COUNTY IS 0. K.
George Hone Says HepuoiicAHa
Better Equipped This ear
Than Ever.

George A. Hone of BENJAMIN. VINO
vas a caller al state Republican heSo-
ou9rters Yesterday, is authority To-
me statement that Utah county wiz
vote 10 keen Uncle Jesse kmght al
home bv q handsome majority ana mat
T-rah county viii return Henry Gdfu-
ner 10 the state senate win a iaI Aei
vote than ne received four years ago.
utah county is enjoying a blt OF
Drosperity that is comprehensive
enough TO include practically every
man. woman and child" said Mr.. Hone
Yesterday. Moreover the voters or the
county realize that the principles or
the Republican party As carried out Dg
the state and national Administrations
are responsible in a large measure Lof
the good times
AZ believe ii was Eph. Homer VINO
said that Utah county liked Uncle
Jesse too much as a neighbor 10 thlhH
of sending him TO the legislature, ana
he was about right. The Republican
organization of Utah county is in bet
ter shape than ever before and II IS
an organization of workers. When you
get the complete returns from our
county and see that every man on the
Republican ticket is elected I'm going
10 come up here and say 1 told you
zfs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
WOMAN'S ENTRANCE
FRlGHTENS BURGLAR

An attempt was made 20 burglariZe
the home OF Charles II. Perkesi ll-Z
Roosevelt avenue. at noon yesterday
but the unexpected return OF Mrs.
Perkes stopped the intruder. When
Mrs Perkes returned home she heard
someone i'm the cellal, but did not dare
Investigate further Later she heard
him jump through 70 % indOW and run
down Roosevelt avenue. IL was shortly
after noon.
ITpon Investigation ii was found that
the burglar had filled three gunny-
sacks with canned fruit and another
with plum bling tools. as Mr.. Perkes rs
a plumber He was about 10 make OH
win tbfs bo0tv when Mrs. Perkes re
turned home.
Special Deputy Sheriff George Har-
ris and Tom Pritchard investigated the
case and special deputies We're kept IN
that part of the city by Sheriff Joseph
c. Sharp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
University Notes

Professor r. r. Lyman of the civil
engineering department Will leave
Thursday for Sewer TO make an in
spection Of the state highway in that
county. Professor Lyman has COM
pleIed plans for the building OF an im-
mense concrete bridge over the Danish
wash, Just west of Salina. The county
commissioners viii meet with Professor
Lyman and endeavor TO put right Of
way for the state road through this
county.
Owing to the heavy rain Monday, the
council committee which was TO in
spect the hydraulic laboratory post
pOned their inspection, and a decision
regarding the petition Of the regents
viii not be made until next week.
President j. T. kingsbury has gone
TO Cedar CITY 10 confer with the re-
gents OF that institution regarding es-
tensive improvements and additions 10
be made in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
Terrible Suffering
Eczema In crer BabY's 81.

--'''-I IT = = H9I9I4I = ~
When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczsms,
and at sixteen months OF age. his face,
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all ever h.s
body. We had 10 put a mask or elota
over his face and tie up his banda
Finally We gave him Hoods Sarsapa'
riila and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is q healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis. Barring. Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get It today in usual liquid form q
chocOlated tablets called Sarsatabs'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19

would wash dishes OF 90 Iaunufy WuTk
that required the use OF other soaps they
were always worse. This went on for
about SIX months. Then l used Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and in
two or three weaks the trouble al disap-
peared. l always found that my hands
were worse with dry scale on thep)
after using any cheap soap but tns
Cuticura Soap produced such q soothing
feeling on my skin that it was pleasure
10 use it. also know what wonders the
CutieIra Remedies have done Tor
friend Of mine, SO would recommend
them to any ono. Mrs. Delaware
Barrett, OIL King St., wilmington
Del, Nov. IS, 1909"
cufieura Remedies sod Throughout the SeElo-
Potter Drug 4 chem cnrp- Sole ffops bosiqn.
az-isai.ed tres. s2-passsboek cn skin DISEASES
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
FIFTEEN KILLED IN
GERMAN POTASH MINE

Sarsted. Prussia Oct. 1S.-An eNplo-
sion i'm the Siesfrid potash mine today
miners. an of whom are thought 10
have persisted Fifty men escaped.
Fourteen bodies had been recovered mp
10 10 late hour tonight All had beeu
mangled bv falling stone. The cause or
the disaster was a premature explosion
OF dynamite