davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
Delanco.

A party of gypsies are alleged to have
committed several robberies at Bridge
boro, on Saturday night while fortunes
were being told. While trying to dupli-
cate the trick at Riverton, ON Sunday,
they were arrested.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08

burlington 0 0 2 o 20 x-6
Mount Holly o O-3
Two base HIT LiIlig. Bases On balls. nv sil-
cox g. Struck out, by Silcox 2, by Penrose 6.
Double play, 8. Ralllngall to Pfzermayer to
Borden. Umpire West
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
County Rase BAH League.

7 STANDING OF THE CLUBS
E:sisss IS e ssf is:s.IEs.. 6 s
Mt. Holly, $50 Burlington, .222
NEXT SATURDAYS GAMES.
| Florence at Mount Holly
Beverly at Medford
Riverside at Burlington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
PACIFIC FLEET IS
ALSO UNDER REVIEW

Los ANGELES IIARBOR. Cal, Nov. l.
In perfect lighting trim. the Pacific
feet underwent off this port today the
first naval review in southern California
waters and psssed IL 10 the satisfaction
of Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas. who
was In command. and 10 the pleasure OF
rational lawmakers, who intimatcd that
The mobilization might result in increas-
ms the number OF American men of war
on The Pacific ocean.
After arriving here carly Today the
vessels Immediately assumed the forina-
ton chartsG out (or them-a solid
rectan2le with four columns and six rows
making twenty vessels while the
other two craft Ia the fleet served as re-
viewing ship and tender. respectively.
The review was conducted In the after
noon. Admiral Thomas receiving federal
and city officials on board the Vicks-
burg. 20 which ne had temporarily trans
fer"ed his flag from the California. Then
with the lroquois acting as tender. the
Nicksburg passed down the columns OF
vessels which fired the rear admiral's
salute of thirteen guns. When the re-
view was ended Admiral Thomas served
luncheon aboard the Caiifcrnis and later
escorted his guests TO the battleship Ore
gon over which they were conducted and
from the deck CT which they Witnessed
diving exhibition b. submarines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
SAYS FLEET IS
PREPARED FOR
AN EMERGENCY
Secretary of the Navy Meyer
lnspects Ninety-nine Fight
ing Ships Now Assembled
in the Hudson River.
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
REVIEW FLEET TO-DAY
On the Pacific Coast "A Yes
sells of Fleet Reviewed by
Commander of Fleet, Rear
Admiral Thomas.
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
REVIEW FLEE I TO-DAY

"A TEN YORK. Ncv. - The hee'
has demonstrated its preparedness
for any emergency and has show, shown
the effectiveness of the present
organization, IF
George Won L. Never. secretary OF
the pavv smiled a he made TINS s,al?
meut this evening on board INC P,es
dents lacbt MaYHower. after having
inspected niuety-nnc fighting ships Of
The Atlantic feet assembled in the uun
son river for the greatest mobilization
of Tho American navy. President ia!i
will review the feet tomorrow as IL
PASSES out to sea.
Leaving the Mayhover in speedy
launch. after having received on hoara
Rear Admiral Osterhaus, the command
cr.in.chicf and the division command
crs. thc secretary Us id visits 10 the nag
lauuch in silk hat held firm and trock
coat Hnppine rs he spcd from ship to
shin in the face Of twcutv-mlie WIND.
The MavHoocr fred \ salute Of ninc-
teen runs as he left her side and tn's
salute was repeated bv each OF inc
seven haeships that he boarded. begin.
ming with the Connecticut and ending
with the little Dixie. tender of the tor
Dc'io fleet.
boarded The Mayhower. which laa
steamed To The upper end or the seven
miles nj warshlps and passed sioWiN
soithward along tho entire line. each snip
. sslu,ing nineteen times he passed Inc
echoes ruared back from the New YORK
shorc after an interval so long that IL
seemed es II a second bombardmcnt were
going OH IN The streets OF Harlem. II was
80 u. IN. when hc had rcpassed The
Connecticut on his return trip. marking
the end of the days fprmslities.
Ncmbers of the house COMMITTEES on
naval affairs fnllcwcd the secretary OF
his visits 10 each or the nagships and
were hnnorcd with a salute of seventeen
guns They too. were yratiiied with the
snparcp, efficiency and preparedness OF
tho n"et, End when the party eassemb'cd
on tho Navnower hope WAS expressed
ihs; congress might sec III 10 create the
position of Vice admiral
"The rank OF the commander in -cbief
should he comm nensurate with his great
responsibilities" said Secretary Never.
And X is QUO his position that he should
Rear AGmltas Wainwright. Nrceland.
Pnttcr and Fletcher. acting as the SeCre-
iaiv's aides indurscd this expression and
hoped that the position of vice admiral
would bc created.
"1his mobilization has demonstrated
continued Secretary Never. that for our
rescTvc flect we should have greater
niir1her of enlisted men ! have antic-
9aicu this In part by asking for 300n more
men In this years estimates. which have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
SUBPOENAS SER WE'D
ON THE MAGNATES

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-Unitcd States
Marshal Henkle. was in a cheerful mood
this afternoon after a round OF sub
poena serving today upoE prominent
inanciers and men OF affairs named as
defendants in the governments suit
against the United States Steel corpora
don. The marshal seemed particularly
pleased as he exhibited a trophy in the
shape of an autographed photograph. 1t
bore the words:
Compliments Of Andrew Carnegie
Yes sir said the marshal, Mr. Car
neGie gave me that today ] went TO his
When my card was sent in Mr. Carnegie
sent word right back for me to sit down.
He showed me this picture and ask ed
me II I would like one. | told him ]
would If he would sign il, and he did
The marshal had communicated with
J. Pierpont Morgan and had Informed him
that lie would be around to see him be-
fore Mr.. Morgan left for bis business.
The fnancier was waiting for the mar
sha in bis library He took the sub
Doena after CHEEKY good morning,
The marshal telephone TO John -.
Rockefeller that he would be mp 10 see
him in q day or with The subpoena
And What do YOU think he said
asked the marshal He said. 7 will be
GLAD 10 see YOU. and that's d fact"
Charles Steele. James Gayley. Edmund
6. Converse, Daniel G. Reid Norman b.
Ream John d, Rockefeller. Jr,, James
y. Hill r.. II Gary. lbe United States
steel corporation. the Federal Steel COM
pany. the Lake Superior Consolidated
Iron Mines and the Union Steel com
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
RELIEVE YOUR STOMACH
We Will Help You Do 1t. Read Our
Guarantee

Dyspepsia NAV be completely eradi-
Gated if properly treated. We sell a
remedy that we positively guarantee
will completely relieve indigestion or
dyspepsia or the medicine used during
the trial will cost the user nothing.
This remedy has been named Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair, and our offer should
be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets arc u dependable remedy.
Inasmncb as the medicine will cost
YOU nothing If il does not benefit you.
We urge YOU who are suffering with in
digestion or dyspepsia 10 try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. 4 9j-ceut box
contains enough medicine for fifteen
days treatment, For chronic cases
we have two larger sizes. 80 cents and
Sl.00. Remember, YOU can obtain
Rexall Remedies only AT our stores
The Rexall Stores-Druehl & Franken.
2il South Main; Smith Drug Co. "The
Busy Corner;'' Smith Drug Co. No =,
215 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

ID was the natural outeroWth ol '!e pco-
pies thirst for entertainment OF SOM
kind where they could throw or lmc
cares and burdens Of the day, aitcr toil-
ing with the stubborn soil WITH prlmiiiYc
methods. 10 get subsistence out ol IL.
He said that The early Development oi
theatricals In Utah was due to Big nam
Young who laborcd 10 satisfy the innate
craving for an1usemen, BY his people. ana
who proceeded To have built great
theater. that has stood the test of tne
and become famous the world over-the
Sal, Lake theatcr. which was dedicated
IN public In 1862
He recalled the names Of Edwin Milton
Royle Hazel Dawn, Margaret Romainc
otto Hauerbach Sallic Fisher. fIniua
Lucy Gates, Julia Dean, Ada pwNcr,. Ar
thur shepherd and Charming Pollock aS
a few of The native sons and daughters
OF Utah who have won fame In the musi-
cal and theatrical world.
.'Bu, my friends he added. AL the
morcy that has gone into all the ihrat"rS
Of Utah has been well expended If 10 The
influence OF those thcatcrS may be nj"
tributcc the giving 10 The world of Amer-
iCa's foremost actress. the greatest
genius since Bernhardt-Maudc Adams.
Mr. Wells spoke briefly the beauty
Of the thcatcr. lis design and consIruc-
ion and It's heating anu vcn,ilatinS arr
ransemerts. Mt tho same tImc paying
complainant Ia Lee Dc Camp as star
performer nj building thcatcrs. ffc named
tho EmDrcss thraicr with hic buildings
Of tho city, completed on in the course
nf erection. calling them milcstoncs In
The pathway nj Salt Lakes progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
RAILROAD MEN
ON THE CARPET
FOR REBAT|NC
Managers Of a Dozen Systems
in Conference With Com
missioner Lane, Who IS
Directing Inquiry.

TAT AsIIINGTON. Nov. lit be-
NM came known today that the
wv interstate commerce commis
sion has quietly been con
ducting IN extended investigation into
determinations and special privileges
which arc alleged to be made princi-
pally in favor of the United States
steel corporation and some OF its sub
salaries by railroads which transport
iron orc from ports on the Great lakes.
Officials of dozen railroads camc
here for conference with Commis-
sioner Lane, who has been directing
tho inquiry,
James McCrca, president of the
Pcnnsylvania; j. H. Reed, president OF
the Besscmcr G. Lake Erie; j. H.,
Clarke, general counsel for the New
York, Chicago & st. Louis (Nickcl
Platc). and Charles f. Dalny, vice
president of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern, headed the delegation,
These four roads are under indictment
charged with v vlolatlng the Elltins law.
through discrimination in dock charges
at hshtabuIa and Conncaut. O.. by which
the government alleges that more than
SIaS, ,0o0 was rcbatcd by the Bessemer to
the Carnegie Steel company hetwccn
which the Pennsylvania is also alleged
to have robatcd s123,000 TO subsidiary
companies OF the Steel corporation.
The governments investigators aNcgc
that certain practices and customs In
the handling OF Iron ore at lake dock?
have the appearance of discrimination in
favor OF large shippers. The railroad
officials declared that if any violations
Of law existed they were technical and
unmtentional.
The governments agents have reported
that certain railroads have paid excessive
rates In docking companies for handling
ore; That tn" docking companies rcbaiod
portion TO steel companies. and that
tho whole transaction cons tilutcs "A viola e
tion of the ElkinS law.
In the case Of the BcSscmor. II is AL
legged that - cents ton was charged
for handling ore and that IL cents was
robatcd,
The railroads protest that was an
honest transaction and that the rebates
were made 10 all shippers, large and
small alike. because il was found that
the orc could be handled much cheaper
than at the published tariff
The department of Justice expects 10
prove that the form of Rotating popular
several years ago has practically ceased
but has been succeeded in these cases
by speiiai concessions TO favored ship
pcrs through tho medium of terminal
contracts Tho government in this case
relies on the section OF the law which
prohibits any privileges or facilities other
than those specified in the published
tariffs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
This Hair Remover
Works Like Magic
(roilet TaII,sD

\ paste made with water and plain
powdered delatone and applied 10
hairy surface will remove every trace
of hair or fuzZ. The paste should be
left on the skin for two or three MIN
utes, then removed and the surface
washed. This Will leave the skin hair
less, firm and white. Ii the growth is
very thick or stubborn, 1T may require
second application.
Druggists charge one dollar for IN
original oue-ouUcc package Of delatouc.
but to those afflicted with superAuous
growths this will prove far cheaper
than the electric needle. while the ai,'
scucc Of the attending pain and time
consuming trips 10 the beauty parloT
will be appreciated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
How 60 be Certain of
Curing COnstipati

Prejudice is hard thing 20 overcome,
but whNr" hsaiih is ut stake and the
opinion Of thousands Of reliable people
differs from yours, prejudice ;hen be-
comes your monaco and you ought to lay
IT aside This la said in the interest Of
people suffering from chronic ccuStipa-
ton. and IL Is worthy Of their ajtcp-
tion.
In The opinion Of i"sions "f reliable
American pcnulc. tho most stubborn con
stlpation Ina giuablr can -" cured hv -
brief use OF Dr. Csidwel's Syrup Pep
sin You may not have heard Of it be-
fore, but DO not doubt its m"ri;s on that
account, or because it has not been bIa-
family advertised. II has sold very suc
casSfully on word OF mouth UCCommeuda-
tiOn. I;al cnts are giving II 10 their chill
drcn TODAY who were given IL by their
parents. and IL has been truihfullN said
That more druggists use II personally in
their families than any other laxative.
Letters recently received from Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

Park, Citizens candidate for mayor,
IS sou-in-law of Postmaster Arthur
l.. Thomas, an able lieutenant of the
federal bunch. Of which Apostle Reed
Smoot is he head John Y. Bowman,
chairman of the Republican city com.
mittce. In charge Of The so-cal!ed Good
Government campaign, is sou-in-law
of Joseph r. Smith. president of the
Mormon church The canvass books
were turned over bv Mr. Bowman 10
the committee which is working for
Mr. Park 5 election.
From the entire disclosures made
this much is certain:
If Samuel g. Park is elected titular
mayor Of Salt Lakc City. fine real
mayor will be President Joseph +.
Smith of the Mormon church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
PLAYHOUSE,
IS OPENED TO PUBLIC
{Continued from Page One.)

PIRATE than some OF The things he said
OH that OCCASION
he then repeated the prayer. which was
as Follows.
IAN and every part Of this building
We consccrate and dedicate unto Ihcc'
our Father. that II may be pure and holy
unto the Lord our God. for sale ana
righteous habitatlon for the asscmblages
Of the pcople FOR pastimc, amusement
and recreation; for plays, theatrical per
formaonces. for lectures. conventions or
celebrations, or for whatever purpose 1t
may he used Upon this cdiflce he pleased
TO let Thy blessing rest that IL may be
preserved against accident or calamity.
by ire or flood or hurricane or the lurid
lightnings nash or earthquake. May II
forever stand as monument OF the
SKILL industry and improvement of those
who have laborcd thereon, or III any Wise
contribute thereto.
'Applyng this dedication. uttered near
1v fifty years ago to this. the Empress
thcater OF Salt Lake City. and predicting
Tor il a glorious future. | hunbly make
my bow with these paraphrased words
from Hamlet,
For this and for our comedy,
Here STOPPING TO your clemency.
We beg your hearing patiently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
CITIZENS CANVASS
SHOWS CHURCH HAND
Workers No Longer Deny
Ticket Is Backed by Po-
litical EccleSiaSts.
Continued from Page one.)

Park S election to the mayoralty thr
possessive pronoun from the churcn
viewpoint would still apply ~
The following SnndHy Apostle &. w
Peurosc, from the pulpit of the tabcr
nacle. urged a change in the municlpal
government, asked The Saints To regis
ter and in effect 10 vote on election
dav as tho church should dictate. lllS
tabernacle address was evidently Tor
the purpose of furnishing a topic OF
discussion for bishops and other &c
clcsiastical authorities that might he
used IN instructing tho faithful how TO
vote. John NJ Knight, counselor TO
President Richard W. Young of Ensign
stake, that very same evening IN u
public address urged tho SAINTS to
vote the Citizens ticket,
On Tuesday every bishop, every
counselor. every block teacher and
every home missionary WAS working to
get as many Saints as possible ont to
register that they might vote the CitI-
Zcns' ticket. There is grave sus.
picion that many of tho Saints who
registered TO vote the Citizens ticket
arc mighty recent residents of Salt
Lake and that their real residence Is
else here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

pany which played in carly pioneer days
Bishop and Mrs. H. B C!awson Ghe
latter was Miss Margaret Gay) and Phil
Margetts. Mayor and Mrs. John 6.
Ersnsford had as their guests Colonel
and Mrs. Edwin f.. Holmes and Mr. and
Mrs, Lewis Evans. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Montague Ferry entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Il. : Ferry and Mr. and Mrs c, w
Whitley Judge and Mrs O. ". Powers
had as guests Mr. ana Mrs. George Jay
Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs j.. Il. Stodddrd.
M and Mrs j. L. Franken were
The guests of ex-senator kearrs and
Howard had as guests Nh. and
Mrs. j. r. Walker and MIR. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Bidwell Mr. and Mrs BEN
ner y. Smith entertained MIR, and Mrs.
kar a. Scheid ana Mr. and Mrs w II
Bancroft. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward sheets
entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Moran.
Miss Mary Marshall had as her guests
Miss Margaret Walker. Miss Margaret
Mcclure. Lieutenant Moore. Albert Nc
ing boxes We're Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Me
Coy, Mr. and Mrs r. G. Whitney. Nj. and
Mrs. +. p. Gallagher and Miss Phlma
Purcell Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Warrum, Mir.
and Mrs. \. G. Mackenzie Mr and
Mrs. a. y. Mckay Joseph Geoghegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 4. Vandeycnter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Clark and the
Misses Savage. Following the play Mr.
and Mrs. j. 4. Walker entertained
large party OF friends al supper al their
home. Their guests being Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Schcid, AIr
and Mrs. Bancroft, Miss Marshall Miss
Walker Miss Mcclure, Mr.. Moore m.
Mccormick and Mr.. Grosh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
To Get Rid of Frown
and Squint Wrinkles
From Household Friend

DO YOU know what YOUR frowning
hab, makes you look like! Observe
TIC different expressions due 10 trowns
in Ihc faces Of other people. The
scowI. given bv two deep lines between
The ewes; the worried look resulting
from furrowed forehead: the sly eS-
preston. induced by squirting aud cuus-
ing iiny lines TO radiate from thr corner
of the eYe-all these. and more. are the
result OF frowns
To obliterate trowning wriukles-and
all others-use wash lotion made
hr dissolving an ounce of powdered
Saxolitc IN half pint Of witch hazel,
This immediately tiehtens the skim at
fectiug even 1ne deepest wrinkles and
crow y feet IT firms M not only
the skin. but underlying tissue. There 6
no better treatment for paunch like
cheeks and neck ANY druggist can
supply the INGREDIENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

YOU arc suffering from Eczema
Psoriasis or any other kind OF skin trou.
bic, drop into our store for instant relief
We WIN guarantee YOU Ia stop that itch
I'm two seconds.
we nave sold other remedies for skin
troubles but none that we could recon-
mend more highly than the well known
and few other ingredients that have
wrought such wonderful cures all over
the country.
Ih,s compound. known as ID u .
Prescription. viii cool and heal the iichv
burning skin as nothing else can, Gct a
regular bottle and see-on our no-pav
offer '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Hartman Was Right.

that F.. H. Hartman was not right
though he did not live TO see his prophecy
fulfilled when he predicted that the four
great cities OF the United states would
ultimate els be New York Chicago, Salt
Lake and San Francisco
81 feel IL a very great distinction 10
offclate on this occasion. and perhairS
those of my audience who would have
preferred someone else 10 do so may
he measurahly moll6ed when | ten tn.n
that it Is in the Wells family 80 love
the thenter, and that my father offered
the old salt Lake theater. | am proud of
him. and ! am proud Of that prayer. and
in closing I feel that no words OF mine
could be more adequate or more appro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

now sonc TO the treasury department.
These estimates provide for the mainte-
nance and addition or these men. but
they arc no larger than those of last
year"
Besides tho congressman and other
prominent guests aboard the Maynower
this afternoon. attaches of fouy foreign
nations were present. They were Cap
tain c. +. G. Sowerby OF England, Com
mander Rctzmann OF Germany. Com
msnder Tokularo Hirasa of Japan and
Comma ndcr Vassilien of Russia. There
We're also present Senators Root and
OGorman Of New York. Mayor Gaynor,
Attorney General Wicllersham. Secretary
of the Interior Fisher and others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

Wm. Debiin. a@i Coeor D,u..y
Coeur D'Alcuc. ldshn. and IN ,a:
seurs, s"bastopol. Colil, are S.
or thousands showing Tho
which Dr.. Caldwelrs :yr,n ~
hold. II Is mild, srntle. noa.1
not violent. like sails or calnas,
cures gradually and plcas5n,I, s'
timC nature again Ju~s II. A.!
without outside aid. Conslin,l.1.
ow" II 10 thomsrlcys 10 use IM,
bowel specific. a,'
Anyone wishing 10 make ,d,,.
remedy before buying Il IN ,t.
way Of Il druggist at 'fifiy .srt,
dollar n larE" bottle tfanily IA.
have n sample bui;l. sent Ia ~
free OF change by simniv. add,,,a
w. i Caldwell los W-ashl,u,
Monticello, Ill. Your name and
on Il posIai card Will dc.
For sale by SCH RAmS. .JoA
DRUGS. "rhe Never Substlnur,'
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Mrs. Marie Booth M,r,,,,

ATLANTIC HlGHLANDs s
Nov. l.-Mrs. Marie poo,h 3,
wife of Robert Mautell, ib. ~
herself famous AS a co.s,,-
husband, is dead at her snn,
here. Brucewood. Mr.. Ma,,.n
at Rrucewood today. A jcv ~ = q
late 10 see his wife bcCoro NJ W
Mrs. MantelI's death va. ~ A.
ness from which she bad .ls.ss'
last June. ''al|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
SAVE THIS

6est Known Recipe for kidnsy and
Bladder Troubles,
Go 10 any good druggist and get tho
following: Half ounce nud extract
Buchu. half ounce MuraX Corapouni: six
ounces Of good pure gin; shake well each
time and use In doses OF one to TWO tea
spoonfuis after each meal and at bed
time,
This should he used promptly al the
first sign of bdckache, rheumatic pains,
sCanty and frequent urination or pains
in groin. Prompt attention 10 these
symptoms Is necessary 10 prevent more
serious trouble, such as Bright's disease
or diabetcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
assJ AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

aHA W1NsLoU's SOOTHING STRIP h1c oeen
esed Tor ove~ sixty YEARS by MILLIONS a
MOT HERS scE their CHILDREN WHn.E
ISETHlNG with PERFECT SUCcESS- u
EOOThEs the CHILD. SOFfENS the GUMa
ALJ~AYS ea PAIN CUkRs WIND collie aud
q the Dest remedy tor EIAKRAuA- II = ab.
gciuieiy harmless Be sure and ask ro Mrs.
S.csGwz Soothing Syr:rp." and take No othsS
yeEn twenty-five cents q oottis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Fails to Stop.

tional Reform association. with residence
at Washington. d. C., was scheduled to
stop over in Sali Lake for short time
Yesterday. The train on the Salt Lake
Route on which he arrived. though. was
an hour late. and as consequence he
continued on east without having made
his intended visit here.