davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-05

obgefabrcn. GIN g.. Sebrlor muroe
Der Sd)ooucr utter 1926 8rao norb.
lid)er Sreitc mo 73.40 @roo meItli.
der Salge IN 6lommen itcbeno &c,
iid)tet. Gas 9eraun9pnerf aeid)ob
i'm brinaenoiten augcnbIid ser Notb.
Ger an%critoniite @eteraltoulnl in
Somblrg, Serr q. y. Sfimncr, bot
iid) Der Sdifibriidigcn ollgellomnleu
mo id,idt iic in Die Seinlotb 5llriid.
&inbcSm orocrin begno.
bigt.-W oroer bin9e.
rid)tet.
ToS I'M Nopember p%ergollgencn
SaIres in @los, S6leiien, gum 5obe
perurtbcilte SienItmGod)en @crner
lit mllnlebr 5u 5ehn Sobren 3udt-
bnls ~bcgnooiet porben. Gic llntbat
Der Wcrner bottc ieincr5cit grobeS
IilfieGen erregt. Sic crmorbetc, ais
tic oboodloS umberirrtc, ibr ciaeneS,
elf Monote oltes &inb, inocm tic ca
lcbenbiN pererub. @ei Der gcrid,tli-
den 8%crbonolung mar Die bon Der
Tcrtbcioigung b%edntrugtc 3ubili-
9llllg miloernocr llmitGnoc bon ben
@eidiuorcncn ob9clcbnt moroen.
Sn gromberg lit Der @irtb Soicpb
Npto billgcridJtet moroen. Gr woro
Dor ciuiger 3eit I'M Sdmurgeridt beS
&erbrcd)cns iibcriiibrt, icinc Struie.
9crnnittcr ernlorbet 81 boben.
GerGntrii it ung Sol9cn.
@icn 4. MGr5. Sic 6iibrcr oeS
Icltihnatlonolen G%erbunbs, 5l mel
dcm lid oic oelitihircibeitlihen Yor,
teicll Dor iuciligen Sogcll, mic genet.
oct, 5ulommenacifloll cnL boben bei'm
Winiitcrprdiiocltcn Srcibcrrn u. Die.
ncrtb bitterc @eidnueroe cr6pbcn. Sic
b%eflnNen lid ilbcr bic MmtafiibrunN
NeS Milliitcrs iiir &nltnS- ltno lin.
tcrrift, @roicn S~tiir9fh, sic mad iii.
rem ToiilrbuIicu olrcft gcacn bic
Gcutid)en gcriftct lit.
Sn ibrcr idlriitlidcn Gingobc, sic
cine Meibc ilogronter Sale gum Sc,
weiic bea oerltidlieiuoIidcn Gerbul.
tens bcS @roicn Stiir9fb nuijGblt
iiibrcn Die 2citcr 0eS T~cutid)notionu.
len @crbolbS an. iclblt ciil titcd)i
iher Williitcr luiiroc cntaegentom.
member icilL olS Der oemI elliid)tbnm
ongeborcnbc altltllaminiitcr.
Grcibcrr y. @icncrt6 bat Den @c.
idnucrbcfiibrcrl ouS Gcripred)cn gcgc.
ben. oob cine llnterinfuna itottilu4
ben iouc, I'M oic 9crcdti9ung ser
crbobencn aIogcn fcIt5uItellcll.
St.rifc bcnt der Stn0cn.
ten gcgcn partciild
. cbanblun1.
Cine ollocrc 0liitDc bcS ilnieligen
NotiollolitGtcu &abers miro bcrte
aus Erag tclegropbiid) bierber &c
meloet. Iic oeulidlcn Stubentcu
Der oortisen aunitgeruerbeidule iino
in nller Torm al ocn Strife gegalt.
gen neil lie Der pnrteiiid)cn 9ebono'
lung, luelde bon Oeli2eitern Der 2ebr.
onitaIt geiibt miro, ilberbriiiiig Nc'
lporben iinb.
Cine Der Soilptflogen lit, boB Sti.
penoien, mcldc nod) Dem WiQen Der
glitter fir oel,tid)c Stuoentcn be-
itin,mt marclL ildcdiid)en Stuben-
ten aegcbcl morbeu limo. Tenerlid)c
Gorfonmniiic bobei Die berrid)enOc
Grrcgling nod nlebr nngefod)t. nno
ser 5lirl Eroteit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lit bic iurmiticlbore Solgc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-05
2onoon's II.

2onbon 4. MGr5. = Ger Stoot.
ratb bat belltc einitinmig cine Rcio.
luton ongelomnIen, olird)- ipeIfje
rem GrrErGiioeittcu Sbeooore Rooie.
telt bus Gbrcngaitredt Der Stabt
Sonbon perliebelt miro IN Inerfen.
ming Der befporrogenoen grt ieincr
Imtsfilbrulg oils GrGiibent Der Ser.
Staoten, Der mtsae5cid)neten. Ger 81
p%ililotion geleiiteteu Nienitc, Joni,
lelncr Vemiibungen nm bic ISortcs
rlng freinolider @e5iebungcu inter
ben Hationen."
Gic ltrtunbe miro Srn. Rooiepclt
I'M Wibliotbcf5innler Der 8uiloboll
III einem golbcneu aGitd)en in Der
9oiltettballe Dor eincm @obeIiriib-
ltild iiberreidt meroeli. 5ll ,peldcn,
Die berporragenoiten W1nter Der Nu-
ton G%inlaontg crbulten boben.
GaS Stooiratbs. Witglieb, lpeldcs
cen artrag itelte. mo icin College,
Der i'm mrtcritiibtc, ipraden in beu
bodJitcl 2obeslpnrten iiber H~ooicpclt.
Sic erftdrtcn Die Stoot ebrc lid
lelblt oilrd) Ole ieitlife gufnobnlc bea
Qlts9e5cifncten Entertainers. .ociicil
&er3 9rob Geuls lit, INN Die gauge
Welt III Irennoid)oit 81 umfoiien."
GS lullrbc cin Gmpian9s.Gomi!c
init Dem beiouocren Altitrog gc,uGblr.
oaiilr 5n lorgen. bub cs al nidt@
manglc, bos Grcignib ST. eincm oenf-
milroigen mo .6cr bepor5uotcn StcI.
hung Hooiepelt'S IN Der Wclt miiroi.
gen" 81 MAIDEN.
Srn. RooiepeIt's gcilld) in 2onbrl
loll Wittc Mni ltottfinben.
MittfoItcn in EoriS.
RoriS, 4. Mdr5. - lic Mittia.
item, 5cier geitern Abcnb mar beion.
oers belebt, "a Der Maroi.@ra me.
gen Der Sohilutb IN 0cgioa gcfonl.
men NOR. lie bcutige Seicr bate
Nesbolb ben Gbaraftcr zines Goppcl.
icites. Gle goltleparos morcn ae.
hrGllGt poa pon ausaclniieucn Shoa.
rem, bic iif elmo fr5blidc Confetti
Sd)lnd)t lieierteu. Gle StroBenpc.
raoe ma prGdtis. Sic brodte II. a.
cine oniiiiante Sroocitic oui beil
Goof.Fcarp-S trcit.
mcrifoniiGe louriiten
pcrlaiie en- Sotio.
Sotip, 4. MGr5. Gic iicben.
1uuocrt mnerifaniid)en Mciienocn.
lpe!d)e mobrcnb Der lctten paar Gage
ole @aItireiinOidoit SofioS aenoiich
babci, rciiten beute liad Dofobonn
ob. Sic begaben iid) on goro ocS
Gampfers .%Glepelonb," pcldcr fllr5
ooroIi in Sec gina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-05
Mn bic Namen.

Sunne Gamer. pelehc u'onerne Sfnetberfunh
81 e%tiernen wiiGiheH. %iurlien ui4t i'm 3pe,fel
ieiH, Iuobln flo oatlr 81 penoeu. Sle bruudben
nnr BET Jrf- Is. Snbers, VT. 30!. gpet'earots.
aa.strast. boranipredheu ihren Ruuer ois
ra1 Dec iDriNefbriticniten Mefbcoe. eic a..
bdlteH duBerbein grirotidem uutsrrridt i'm
antbneioeu. eebr tiberale Teptnaliueen.
5rt; ID. eubers, Tr. 3u2. xSti' Saratssa Sta.
(Sept2-x
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-05
Vci 0uttIer. Eo.. fins 2o,,Icn

gci 9uttler, go, iinb 1anIcnbe
bon @afteln in 3olge bapor. oob
Der 0ooen 10 Ianae nit Shnee be.
oedt ,par, uerbineert uno erfroren.
Sagobares @eiliigel miro. mic seIngt
luirb, I'M Serbit icbr rar icin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-14

FnHk Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner Of ihe frm of T. Chcrey
Co.. dGlnv business ir 'he city oi Toledo
lfm ~'l rsv tha slm Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for earh and every case of ca
tHrfh chat cannot be- cured by the use Of
Halls CHtarrh Cure. FRANK y CHENEY
sworn 90 before me aud subscribed in M,
presence this 9th day Of December. A. b
1885
A. W GLEASON
thral Notary Public
rllla Csiarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces oi tho system. Send for tostlm0nials
ree D ! CHENEY h Goa Toledo o
Sold by hl Druggus Use.
Take lslis FamHy Pills Tor toa'tipa'icn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
mMApAM BUTTERFLY"

Madam Butterfly" the most modern or
the operas, was the second night preseh-
tation of the Lambardi Grand opera COM
pany. Popular interest in TINS DeautlIul
lyric tragedy, as we'll as genuine enthusl-
asm for the exceptional excellence OF
the company, was attested by an immense
audience that filled the theatre, Inc
opera in English is familiar TO salt Lake
theatregoers, but the Italian rendering -
new 1t is conceded that the more musl-
cal language fits the theme, and the
story of ChO-ChO-San gains IN pathos
through the chosen version.
With two exceptions, an entirely new
cast OF principals appeared at TINS per-
Torrance, and other artlsts OF Ihe III q
rank not vet heard will sing in succeed
ing productions. In this rotation or per
formers the strength Of the company IS
shown. 1t is a stronger organization III
every way than it was last year. poth III
number and excellence of the singers
The superior work of the orchestra
which is a rare aggregation of musicians,
would alone furnish an evening 5 enter
tainment of the highest order. 10 the
orchestra belongs a large snare OF the
credit that comes to the opera company
In MADAM Butterfly" the OrchesrauOn
has been widely discussed, and many diff
ferent opinions as to its merits are held
bv musicians but as interpreted by the
troupe under the direction OF SlShor
Guerrieri it is a powerful FACTOR IN the
beauty of the whole presentation ne
dramatic situations are illustrated IN eN-
ouisite melody, and the interlude Whlch
pOrtrays Butterflys long watch through
the night makes as strong an appeal 90
the emotions as does the most passionate
song. ..--s..,.-,
is modern in that it has no distinct arlas
solos or ensembles. RecitatlVe IS tht
chosen medium of expression, and so rev
are the notable songs that little oppor'
unity is given for the display OF appre-
citation on the part OF the audience; LIii :
is an advantage in a way, for TO nave q
performance of this character 90 smoothly
without interruption is welcome change
from the encores and recalls TO Wnlch
even the most tragic pOrtrayals are SUD-
jeCt. go.
of last nights performance and lesser
ones of merit Marina Calvl, VINO sang
the title role, has an exquisite lyric so
prano voice of marvellous purity, II
oathos and sympathy her rendition OF the
songs was all that could be desired. Also
she is a dramatic artist of ability, anC
| though almost too narrowing IN the deatL
scene her work throughout mas IllllsI
and il made a strong appeal Nine. Buga
meIH. as Suzuki, admirably filled the role
and her mezzo soprano voice was heard Z
| advantage in the songs of the second aGt
| Signor Nadal had a light part, Wh!ch IL
sang with credit, though ms slhgln'
| lacked spontaneity. Signor Antola, ara
matte baritone, was happily cast as III
United States consul.
| Tonight is expected a notable pTesehta
| ton of the favOTite opera Ls5cia al Lam
| mermoor. That the audience VIII accoI'
| with the merits of the performance l
| evidenced by the advance sales.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
DEATH IN DESERT DUST
Great Loss Is Felt in the Passing OF
Reginald Heath, Well Known
Mining Man.

A great loss is felt in the death of Regi-
maid Heath, who for many years had been
a conspicuous figure in the mining world
especially in Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Cal
ifornia and Arizona. Mr.. Heath died at
the residence of his half-brother, Fred
Butler. 1910 East Second South street in
this city, Yesterday, after an illness OF
about five months. Until his last illness
came he was a strong, active man, ana
was prominent at one time, some years
ago. in connection with the Mercur mine,
following that with the Bamberger De La
Mar mines of Nevada, where he fell a
victim to the deadly dust that brought
about his ultimate sickness and death.
Mr.. Heath had a wide experience In
mining during the last twenty-nine years
since coming to this country, and in that
line of business, as well as in general
way. was looked upon as a man of very
superior Judgment as being absolutely re-
liable from every standpoint.
He was born at Frindsbury Town
Strood parish, Kent county, England, on
August is, 1853, where his father, who sur
wives him. still resides. The only rela-
tives surviving him, other than his father
are residents of this city, being his half
brother, Fred Butler, above referred TO-
and his family, who have the deepest
sympathy of this entire community.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
Free Child's
Remedy

What mother is not looking for
something that will help her children
In the little ills of life, something for
the stomach trouble and the bowel
trouble! Long ago she probably has
become convinced that a child can
not readily swallow e pill or a tab
let, and that to break them in half
and crush them" is an annoyance;
that usually they work too drastlcally,
and are nauseatlng ana TOO powerful lor
the little ones stomach.
. Any mother who viii take the trouble
IF sending her name and address can
obtain a free sample bottle of a remedy
that thousands OF other motheEs are usIIs
and now paying for. This remedy is Or.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, and the offer
Of a free trial bottle is open TO any moth
Er who has not yet used it. Having useu
II and convinced yourself that II Is what
YOU want, you can obtain II IN the ~
lure Of your druggist at fifty cents ana
one dollar bottle, just as so many
others are doing, the free sample Delng
simply 10 convince you OF Its merits. IL
Is the best way TO begin on it. Mrs, Il.
Davis Of lS7 ". Harrison street Chicago,
and Mrs Mary Bedford. no Coke street
louisville, KY, both started with a lI@e
sample and now they write that they
have never been without bottle In the
house since.
1t is undoubtedly a great family rem
edy, as il is adapted 10 all ages, being
MILF and pleasant to take and yet thor
oughIv effective. 1t Is especially the idea
remedy for children and women and ole
folks, who need something pure, mild ano
natural. II has the advantage OF being
a thorough laxative and yet contains
tonic properties Use It Tor the mos
stubborn constipation, indigestion, lvel
trouble, sick headache, sour stomach anC
such complaints with a guarantee tha
Il will cure
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself OF family pertaining
10 the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case IN
letter and ne will reply to you in detail
For the free sample simply send you
6ame ara address on a postal card Of
otherwise. For either request the doctor
address is DR.. W. B. Caldwell r. Oh
caldwell building, Monticello, III.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
GRAND THEATRE.

TIT. engagement of Mr.. Theodore Loren
and excellent supporting company, Whlcn
begins Sunday matinee, February 20 al
the Grand theatre, will be Regarded WlIl
much favor by the general theatregoers
of Salt Lake owing to Mr. Torch popu-
larity as an actor and friend 10 al
whom he knows. And now that ne mas
purchased an interest in this house more
than usual interest will be shown by an
who have always so loyalty assisted NM
Torch during his former engagements
here, as he has always shown himself 20
be a straightforward business man III
every particular, and these principles are
always the stepping stones 10 success III
any branch of any business or vocation
Mr.. Torch will open his engagement
with his greatest success, The Lleuteh-
ant and the Cowboy" a piece which he
has presented here at a previous engage
ment and, therefore, it would be use
less to endeavOT to instiil more conildence
into the hearts of the people regarulnS
either Mr. Torch. the company or the
Deace than is already entertained.
During this engagement prices VIII range
from 10c to SOC, with all seats reserved.
This is am exceptional inducement, as II
will enable the patrons Of this theatre
to see a first-class production at price
within the reach Of all.
There will be a matinee of For Her
Sake" today at 2:15 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16

d RASs fittings and lead coils and
- transmission pipes, weighing O.
200 pounds, and valued at over $500,
were stolen from the bars Of the Salt
Palace saloon some time between Sun
day night and yesterday. The discovery
was made last night when Henry o.
Heath of Heath Bros. was notified that
the bars in the saloon had been stripped
of everything of metal value. The po-
lice were Immediately informed and the
investigation was made by Detective P.
c. Howell.
In the removal of the brass fittings
and lead pipe, the big mahogany bars
were so seriously damaged that it will
cost, in the estimation Of the owners,
all of 800 to repair the woodwork.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
MADE HASTE TO GET AWAY
Continued from Page One. }

President Madriz has been only I'M
officially informed of the proposal, but
he has given his answer, which is that
the unconditional surrender and i'm
prisOnment Of ChamOrrO are the only
terms acceptable.
Lieutenant Commander Symmington,
L. S. N, and Lieutenant Price of the
marines are proceeding to Matagalpa
to watch the operations.
It is said Rear Admiral Kimball has
dispatched Lieutenant Commander
SymmingtOn to offer mediation to the
belligeTents, but with instructions to do
nothing arbitrary.
Consul Olivares, who reached Mata-
galpa last night, returned to the out
posts of General Porto Carrero's col
umn today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16

their preliminary report to the convention
at the close of the meeting today
The afternoon was taken up with ad-
dresses by Professor Z. G.. Titus on In
sects Which Affect Strawberry Crops,
and by William II. ROylance of Provo
on the Features Of Denver Apple Show
Affecting Utah Fruit Industry Mr..
Titus told of the hardness of strawberry
plants and explained the proper manner
of eliminating the pests which prey upon
them. The strawberry was one of the
older cultivated plants, he said, and hence
had many enemies, so that il was neceS-
sary to watch the plants carefully to keep
them in proper condition.
Mr.. Roylance, an old fruit dealer and
merchant, told the delegates many things
of the recent Denver apple show which
were Of interest to- Utah fruit growers,
and was asked many questions on the
methods used in packing fruit and III
displaying the product at the show.
The evening session, which began at
s o'clock, was devoted TO the discussion
Of a paper by DR.. E. ID. Ball OF Logan
on observations on a Trip Through Or-
chard Sections of the West"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Alice Lloyd is certainly popularizing the
favorite songs of the London music halls
this week at the Orpheum. The audi
ences are thoroughly enjoying that pa
thetic cockney ballad, Never Introduce
Your Bloke Unto Your Lidy Friends
and with the frolicsome lyric describing
the stockings which multiplied during Inc inc
years on the family clothes line. The
song I'm which Miss Lloyd, with mischleV-
Gus levity, spotlights some person IN the
audience is one of the real hits or the
act. as usually the gentleman receiving
the attention enjoys the innocent run as
much as the rest of the audience. Many
EuroDean favorites come to US with a
reputation for naughtiness OF wink and
word. Miss Lloyd aspires TO no eminence
of this sort. She is wholesome in appear
ance and her songs are as clean as q
lullaby, and as pleasing to AUDIENCES as
the mothers Groom to her child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

An appropriate offering is the Totem
Pole musical comedy, The Alaskans, "
which comes to the Salt Lake theatre next
week.
Richard f. Carroll and Gus Weinburg,
who have taken care, in the general re-
vision, to equip themselves with strong
comedy parts. Several new interpretations
have been made, and the novel snow
balling'' song, in which the audience Is az
lowed to pelt the Eskimo girls with fluffy
white missiles, creates no end of excite
ment. Laughing Powders" Fore L
Dream of You" Hi. Hi, H." and The
Face of the Girl 1 Love- are among the
song hits.
Several new terpsichorean divertise-
ments have been added, and an entlre
general going over of everything makes
1.-THE Alaskan a welcome visitor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
MISSION THEATRE.

The biggest and best bill yet otI ,5l;sfi
at the Mission will come TO close WIZ
a performance this afternoon and Two
performances tonight. during Ihe :, N
tba hill has been offered the house ~as
done don til the biggest business In its history
The crowds have gathered OF see Herr
AIher and his ten trained polar bears,
which presented the greatest animal aet
ever seen in this city. The dramatic
SI,otcb .eThe Banker and the Thief as
presented by Nick Long and Adalene Cot
ton. is a winner. The Meivern troupe OF
acrobats have had no trouble in WinninS
the applause of everyone who has seen
their act Josephine Gassman ana Ilet
nicl[aninnies, Nellie Burt, a first-class
moving picture and the Mission orchestra
make I'D the rest of the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
BUICK MAKES RECORD
RUN DURING THE DAY

A record run was made yesterday aft
ernoon by the Buick model 10 car now
on a ten-day endurance test, when 1853
miles were covered from o'clock until
midnight last night. In that time only
seven gallons of gasoline were used,
which is an average of twenty miles to
the gallon. Until midnight last night
2,OO6 miles had been covered by the liz
tie car Everything was reported to he
running smoothly, and indications point
toward Success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
Burglars Carry Away Over
Ton After LOoting Saloon

Outside the main entrance of the saloon
are heavy wheel tracks, showing that
the metal was tossed into a wagon
which carried it away as though il had
been taken from an ordinary junk
heap. Attempts were made last night
to trace the wheel tracks, but they
dwindIed away when they entered into
a well beaten street.
The Salt Palace saloon has been in
active since the arrival of winter. Last
Sunday John HalvOrsen and Sol Nelson,
who conduct the saloon, inspected the
thirst parlOr with the intention of max
ing improvements before the arrival OF
the next tourist season. 1t was then in
perfect condition. The police believe
that the robbery is the work of junk
hucksters, and they expect to make ar
rests today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
THE SALT FEBRUARY IT, 1910
1t Is Durable

Dyspepsia may be completely eradicated
if properly treated. We sell a remedy
that we positively guarantee will COM
pletely relieve indigestion or dyspepsia,
or the medicine used during the trial VIII
cost the user nothing.
This remedy has been named Rexali
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair, and our offer should
be proof positive that Rexan Dyspepsia
Tablets are a dependable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you
nothing if it does not benefit you, we
urge you who are suffering with indi-
gestion or dyspepsia to try RexaH Dys-
TeDsia Tablets. A Recent box contains
enough medicine for fifteen days treat
nent- For chronic cases We have two
larger sizes, 50 cents and Sl.O0. Remem-
Der, you can obtain Rexail Remedies IN
Salt Lake City only at our four stores
The RexalI Stores. The Smith Drug
company, 1.-THE Busy Corner Smith
Drug company No. 2, l06 So. Main street
and Druehl & Franken, III So. Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
FUNERAL OF LITTLE GIRL
is TO BE HELD TODAY

The funeral services of Virginia Dun
Won, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton DunyOn. who died at 7:15
o'clock Monday evening, will be held
from the residence, % H street, this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Although she
was but a little over year old, the
little girl was the pride of the neighbor-
hood and her death came as blow to
everyone living in the vicinity. Friends
are invited to attend the services. The
inter1nent will be in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
IORDIN A RY CARE
lessons DANGER

Authorities are pretty well united in the
opinion that ordinary care on the part OF
the individual greatly lessons the danger
of contracting consumption. 30 many
cases of this dread disease have their orl-
gin in neglect of an ordinary cough or
cold, that it is appalling to note the IN
difference with which so many people re-
gard this common complaint.
AT fbe first Indication of a cold steps
should be taken to check it at once. For
this purpose the following simple for
mula is highly recommended as pelne
most effective. Mix together, IN iafge
bottle, two ounces Of Glycerine, half
ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound
pure and eight ounces of pure WHISKY
Shake well and take a teaspoonful -four
times a day. 1t is claimed by the LeacI
| Chemical Co, of Cincinnati, who prepare
| the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine COMPOUND
pure, that this mixture will break up
| cold in twenty-four hours and cure any
| cough that is durable.