davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
Hish-erade Strike m Shaft.

Just previous 10 the appearance on
the scene OF AR Treloar a strike was
made in the property. not a word con-
corning which has yet appeared in print.
II was made in The shaft that has been
going down 70 gain depth below the
tunnel workings in the mine. TO get be-
low the fault and recover the vein that
had been disturbed by it. This was
accomplished at a depth OF 195 feet be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

W. S. MCCORMICK, President
7. R. CUTLER, Vice President
R. 7. BADGER, Cashier
c. H. WELLS, Asst Cashier
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

At IS per 100 157 Do 8 p a. s. So - . -
II a. sc 10 2f4 S. ib. AZ So = 80 Co ~ y. g
SIS CO. I49 do 81 p a. s6 90 10 DO e - A. - -
- so 40 czils. - ID ar - -. - $50
sheep (fsg yeariassl II H. a. s. - = seSs 81 "a
100 To- af 13 do 90 10 g -. DO - - - sss
% cuIs To- s. so "A DO. IL D. a. s. % - o.
newton & Co. 22T Ohio lambs. g. u. az s. % 20
%. IS 30. II Ohio culls ~ ~ a1 =
ohio vearIfurs. al shsep- . ~
a. 81 80: cuIls. 80 IL a. 81 90 -.
Mcpherson & CO. .&suruchT ale1p. - - -
40 goats. 10l ID. at 3 Sea
Eerns Company sltiAe A--.'
Ii AZ s. g. 22s - 10. s. = IS 20 - ~
s7 20. 21s Indiana do 81 152 do - ~ a. 81
% cuIIz. 4s To- s.. % Indiana sheep ia ID Il
s. so goats. . H. a. s. -
5. Judd < 20s Buffalo saH15s q n A. - 50
shfoUars' Commission COMPANY - re-l--.
1a71bs a. III AZ So 10. PsnnsyEvaull sheep 10 D.
At bucks. 145 ID. AT s.
ETOGS-Pe~efDts were 3u1- 4slc neal-
-f,IGrT half a carload the market No saLes s-
ported before change The fe7i-g s%s
C-ountry dressed steady 9Gsc PEI 10 121 ne
rufu weights
Saleq date vesterdsv}--Toh1 P SesCs;- 40 s-ats
hogs I55 ID average. Sc per 100 b r7is1s 10 D
So
J. @ Curtis & son vermont H2ss ls1 Il 70 "a 81
~ ID. ar s. se roi--s 10 10 az ~
star s.. do - -.
Andrew Mullen state nogs - ID - 90 Az --7-~
10. q s. 80. I rough 400 -. az 8
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
cu1cAeo eRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

l-ti~.eo- Te~ S-D-rplicating yesterdays sharp
decline. wheat prices on the ioeaL s es @ 5=Tr -
general selling but excepting on Ji1e Lec@--- =
delivery, all OF the loss 7es la5er resalle1 -1 5
-a-Ez- closed fairly steady Corn closed sss--- .
oats were strong and provisions sJeacy-
Following a moderately firm opening o-e %
covering by shorts and buying Oy bu le4,l7l-- =
vrAar market developed decided weakness toward
-Ha and OF the first hour owing 70 renewed 7@---EF
based on the bearisil showing OF the goEernn1eI@
report Before the decline was c-ecA7l' - -
dropped sc 70 &c from the nigh point or me cay
The selling Wa apparently oEeIlo-7' a-- - -
leading holders began 10 buy again pres -7-----5
reb0undef to almost their former poSiIon- re 15
turn was aided by smaller receipts n l-s Eorll-
west and by increase ot l37-l-l o4S--7-s . --7
worlds visible supply compared with an l-crasa
IF SSS zoo bushels for the c0TTeSTonI-1s V-ee- =
year ago. Cables We're weak and weather n =
e,ar-7ra was reported favorable for harvesting
Prices Al the close were lsc 10 &c nisneF % -
Io-a- rEe Deeen1ber delivery being relatively tfls
weakest month Final quotations on Decenloer
were 81 934. and Nay 81 os1s 70 g 's t-71t--
ances wheat and -four were vllal 20 -lsi5ov
r,rs5aIs Trtu1arv receipts were $4,000 o--s1s-s-
c9rpared with $4,000 bushels rHs corr7sEa nl-Es
5av q year ago. Minneapolis Drlu-1 ana lh--1tS'
reported receipts OF +6t cars against DE- -7 -
week and g0S year ago
T5r71i6arion Of the December delivery walsh ca
RED the price Of that option down more t1an -S
weakened the market IN genera ana vas --9 - -
IRE Of trade IN the corn pit Increased rece-'ts
and continued favorable wearAe- Tor rAe HlaI2e-n+
og the grain the CIe- reasons lor Jle pr-s---
Irrfder tally. the Decenber-llay spread Vldered
from &c yesterday 10 &c to-day There was an m
proved demand Tor cash c7ru- oIl ce-I-4-l -
sin limited and prices -ls sample tables were
OF 1c 70 1lac- Al of the loss future deliveries
was reSained late II the day. but the Dsce--oer
option az the close srlu 4tC below tne preFio-s
-Ioss The market closed steady. with Decenoe-
ar $3.50 70 555sc and Nay AT 6-&sc Local rece-p-S
were f23 cars with IS OF contract grade
The severe slump in wheat caused Ctoderars
weakness in oats early IN the day o1L a slbslan-
rfsI -T occurred during the LAST halS of the ses
sion the market closing strong Win prices &c %
sac 10 sc as final quotations Active demand
bzsaf on the srnaIrpSs Of the movement. was re-
soonsfbIe for the late rally Oats az the sample
tables were steady To shade lower Final quota
tons on December were 59-ac and on Nay SO
Local receipts were 15l cars
Provisions were quiet although sentiment was
rriHa beartsh as q result o. continued liberal re-
CENTS A. live hogs. Local packers were credited
with moderate sales Al The close prices were
2iac higher 10 2izC lower
T-zrf-7ared receipts for ro-c1o--ow Wheat IS
cars corn 221 cars oats s. cars hogs G9oe hsa1
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
OTHER mARkgTs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago NIsc- s--CATTI@E~-Etsc ~
o00 bsad. u1arksr steers. s. i1c . co'z 20
n g % heffsrs q 81 90 bulls = ~ p % ---s
srncI-s-s feeders s. 81 = 3 10 =i-1
-Feceiots estimated about a.st]l 1-t1.
~Eof~a Hez-v shipping e. p . 3 50 cl-llEs
- - a s. 50. light mixed s. S5 z s. 81 pacn5
q ntg4 <4Ts5 Is. bulk OF sales 8 s1f s. So
SFTEF-F-R Receipts estimated a. -5-p'.l 49,
with lambs. Zoe nfga=r sleep- e-'9 eve -N'
S5 . . S6 so vearIinEs. 81 - q s. .- -
f-fu~fnuarf. Dee Active ana
Eet Sc higher ou-che-s' a1t sstPpers % >.
r7u1-7g- f-ATEL-E-eleH1F 20
fsi- 20 good shippers. 81 So s. - coT11o1 - 20
81 10 sHEEP-Steady. s. 5od 81 - L-AN4H-77--al5-
Esaz- F7-raIo Dec ATTL e Eece-2ts l1l leaos
arT fr-r- steers. 50 = s. 90 49,
a~-+v. ana steady foES-Rsesrprs +stfl 1ell- -a--y
hsDz-v $ t1 z - 90 a 1-.-
e. 77fvad 3 Workers 8 . 2 - -. pl4~
& e f0- -8-rnz s. stass S4e 81 la tt--
s SHEEP AND I'm
7 OOo rsa,I- active sreadv and
-Etersipres -At'eO
i7rTuT+-1- 200 Sourhe~rs- st=aEy
rEui~e exDC-r and dressed beef steers - -
good g TO- Western steers .
s. 50- Southern g -I1 81 native s.-z
go nsrlya heffers 15 bulls = % - 20
calves S4T s. 50 9OGs-Eaceiprs- . 9ee 1sa1
bulk or s. 50 30 pigs g 81 s. -
Receipts ZOO head market s-ealE eI--l-, ez--s
SO so ewes yeariings. 81 25e s. 50 Wessri -
IfnEs 81 Western sheep > 81 2 > o5 71-
and feeders. s. 80 q 81 a.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

YORK December 5 1908.
BEEVES-Recsipts were 81 1852 head.
GLIDING for The market There
cattle The feeling STEADY with light receipts
fairly good demand and prices steady -, GIOz.c per
native Christmas beef selling AZ IL u
London and Liverpool cables quoted live
cattle selling at u9%WlS4c Il. mated
weight from this port to-day T0-1lor-
ths Majestic and iucanla VIII recrgerat0r
beer shipper
CAIVES-Recaipts we're $50 head including 80 s,r
butchers 3S2 for the market and BARNARD
calves with fairly good demand. Western
nominal with carload held Common to
choice vsas sold S6qSlo so per 100 II. baruyart
81 calves at 81 - ana Iudiaua ~
per ciry vess extra selected c.r-
casses selling ar idt country dressed 6ai4c ana
choice
sales-robr q shannon: Al Ohio vsals l42 10 aver
age. 81 Ts per loo 10 10 DO i2s u ~ So
.. Sanders Veais. III n 50 & s-d calves IA
J O. curtis & son veals I64 n. a $40 50: I do
i46 H. a So
Rerns Commission Company "a Indiana calves la
n. So 25 do ie9 n. at So 10 Indiana caIves S43
ar So do, $40 n. AT 81
shippers Commission company. Pennsylvania vess
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts were "a cars or
t,t93 heal including - ears for saughterers and
tor the market. making. stock u cars
on sale. sheep steady a. vestrrdavss prices
laTnhH nrnl for al desirable grades stock
higher About all che cleaned ur Common
y fat sheep tew yeariinEsI 81 rs. 60I
$ 90 common 20 prime lambs s. 50 s. Is. a ear
ot choice Ohio lambs At s. sc. cus a. IS 50a s.
pressed nlutto5s steady az "a DC In dressed lambs
saIas-s, Sanders: 1ss stats IAmbs IS ID avsrAxs
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

CoTToN-rhe cotton market vas weak and , un-
bear pressure L Is estimated that Wall Street longs
sold fully 100000 bales during and considering
the weight OF offerings showed con
siderable resistance although pretty soft dur
he a
net decline 61O points estimated 200
Einned TO December l. Just about expected by ne
trader, evidently disappointing ne
Wall street long interest and followed by liquidation
for estimate. which is aus
I today to De IN local
circles that the suggested estimate
Of 100000 bales although interpretations
rted considerably ranging AL the
the report and varying views the amount re-
naming to be ginnsd he steady
decline Of points TO an advance of points, uut
October the month show any advance ana
VII a tt down
hard covering while Liverpool seemed 10
be buying Ter market but
pressure Wall Street oferiu gs
% demand. the late
stop-oss orders uncovered The close al
level Of the and about y 10 go points
below the h.sh record q The season Southern spot mar
generally unchanged. Receipts continue nea'Ft
supposed foreshadow clearancss before
the Of the
Il as
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Strength characterized the market on the Con
soIidated Exchange from start 70 finish The
floor traders were disposed TO cover short lines
put within day or two and Ghe volume Of
This reflected in prices relatively higher
than the Stock Exchange practically throughout
the day. Opening quotations generally were Is
10 Z. Of a point above the initial prices on the
other exchange. This relative difference con-
t5nued exist in the later dealings Higher
prices than on the other board we're made by
Atchisol- which sold 9S L, against SS as Smelt-
iuE iss. against 81 u Erie So Z, against S5 IS
New York Central. 117zs- against 1i744, and
Northern Pacific, 143, against l+2 5 Reading did
not sell below I4o a, although Il opened at 40
on the other exchange. Southern PacifC's low
was IIe1z, against Us =. and St Paul did not
sell under $50. against 149s4. Detailed opera
rious follow.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York December :. 1905
COFFEE-The coffee market closed steady, net 10 En, M
bulls be supporting December. ana
also buying Of September. ~nlcn vas
supposed for long otherwise the mar
ker support. while there catering
which TO be
by tendency European markets, r1k
Brazilian receipts continued influence OF
reriay's bearsh estimate q the coming Rio crop ne
market opened unchanged prices 70 decline Of >
points and owed its stesdness Of tone 10 the suppit
Of December about points from me
low of month Receipts the two Brazilian
ports. as reports cables 20 90 bags,
against 2S0DO year 10000 ago Jun
dtahy against 5000 Two years
No in ths Brazilian markets.
The European markets both a partial -<d lower
the hour the local opening Rain reported n
al districts Of sac Pauo but nothing fresh IS beng
Ceived with reference the Santos The narier
for spot cohee quiet. with quotations the basis
Of sac no
The range Of contract prices n market
d. As
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

os-7. Dec s-The L0cz- Ina-zsr 3 ez7e--s-ct-8
,fra mills fairly wei stocked and 1ea@rs
4bC-7- cleaned remain very firm a11 go =
L-a11E 1orEss--c
7riOrs-jg1s range follows Domestic V1s'--t
T5zrusv-v4ua feeces- X 151C- X s-sd---
glTz5c- 40 was1e[ 34T25c5 E1e uCVaSlae-.
one-haIg hood cou1i1g- ->15-- Ilr -
blood
5alaaa 1885, 1elst7e- -sV7anec
7f5-- -7eceS- re
1DT2Ic- delaile. urwaS-a1 -lT-F-,5 q1--l-
blood u-7vasce-
Ur7Tzsre1- -tf8c .-sizc--
md Missouri Tlres-e-G1--5 blood 80
rrs-rer blood 25GS7c- Secured Faes-- s@4s
60ff.-- elEr- r-o-tEs 51ss..
l,a-fro--fa- No-rrer-- 5-G3c- n-1d1l8
southern SI15sc- fai- rrae
Fa<rar1 so staple 627S3c- eas-s-r- clo-1t1S
6-- vaev No l. 4J6zSc Territory Ft1s sl-Fe,22 25g
sra-fe s-e ~l1r1EnE. 5o12s-s
F7e --a5tIr7 ~-thtng zSG52-- cEs-fa-f ooo1 .5s-1
blood cre1uzr-er c---9-
FlfIz6- Fx--a 5sT62c. fre 55s55c- A s12e7s +@-I-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

10 the control Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul.
connected with the Reading deny the current rI-
NOR that the company soon viii retire the second
rrcfe-red stock
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

NEW YORK CITY BOMBS.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
NEW YORK PRICES.

wheat: Opening High. Low close. dsY.
eerrber ..... 81 I2A 81 1874 81 ll's 81 IS 81 lstb
A. ...........I I3a l Il 9-16 Is 5-16 14S IVA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

RIO GRANDE SOC-EEEN-
Fourth week IN S155e0 Sls23-
TOLEDO. ST louis < WESTERN
- - =. - - S7ss.5 500 50
EE' - ~ a. 5s5 - IsssZ4S I-T5.5SS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

los coo Ta.e. sales
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

RIO cPANDE R--HERN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

With about 1000 900 pounds Of
hurley tobacco pooled, the Equity
growers decided that 1t would be mad
yisable to increase the store until the
trust was forced, from lack OF other
supply, to purchase what is already In
hand. Their slogan became mo tobac-
co crop for 1905 and it is the effort
to enforce this mandate upon It's mems
bers and upon other growers which has
resulted In the night riding which has
attracted so much attention.
The Equity owners recognize the
hardship which wotiid be incurred by
cutting out the crop of 1908, but they
agree that it is better 10 receive Is
cents n pound for two years crop than
to be forced TO accept about 6 cents
for three years crops. Meantime they
would turn their attention to other
crops and. best Of all, give their lands
a rest.
The sympathy Of the great mass of
the people is with the farmers in their
effort to force the trust to a a rea-
sonnble and remunerative price for to-
bacco. Defeat means Starvation prices
and continued scarcity OF money. Vic
tory 5means respaE fur grover aud
merchant alike, For this reason the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

used in domestic manufacture the bulk
of the crop is exported to England.
Then comes the stemming district OF
seven OF eight counties, SO called be-
cause the stem is removed from the leaf
before marketing. Nearly the entire
crop is exported to England. France
and Italy.
The Green River section includes six
or seven counties and produces a to-
bacco midway between the dark tobac-
30 and the white hurley. 1t is used In
both the domestic and export trade.
BY far the largest district is that
where white hurley is grown. This In
cludes from forty-two to fifty-fve coul-
ties and, roughly speaking. embraces all
of the State east of Louisville. Mays
willie and Mt. Sterling. Two counties In
Indiana and three In Ohio also produce
white hurley tobacco. This peculiar
grade can be grown nowhere else in the
world. 1t is used almost entirely in
domestic trade and from 1t the very
highest type of plug chewing tobacco is
made.
The tobacco producers OF the stem
ming. Green River and white hurley
districts are very generally organized
under the Kentucky Union of the
American Society OF Equity
The American Society of Equity is a
national organization OF farmers. Its
objects are the Improvement Of meth
DDS OF agriculture, the introduction of
new and improved seeds, social inter
course, and, more than all else, the Sc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

should purchase by sample of the Equi-
~ officer. At the beginning the Equity
people, when the Trust price was 9 or
6h cents, made out a price list which
would make the average price on all
grades OF IN average crop 10 cents,
some higher and some lower.
or course, by no means all Of the
growers came into the pool. Many re-
fused and continued to sell to the trust
at the best prices obtainable. But,
owing to the pooled and stored tobacco
making a scarcity in the market, the
trust was forced to raise Its price from
6 to 10h cents and 13 cents. This was
highly satisfactory to the non-Equity
growers. They were loud In their
praises of the organization which had
Increased the prices, but they neverthe-
less preferred to take advantage OF the
situation without joining In the strug-
gle or making any OF the sacrifices.
The Society Of Equity kept hard at
work and daily added new recruits 10
Its ranks, so that a much larger pro-
portion Of the crop Of 1907 was pooled.
The annual crop In the white hurley
district Is from 13o,o0O,0oo to 14o,-
oo0,eOo pounds, or the crop Of 1906
the Equity has now on hand about
100000 and OF the crop OF 1907
about 11O,OoO,OOo pounds. Practically
all the non-pooled tobacco has been
sold. Within the past few weeks The
trust has come forward and bought
], 100000 pounds OF pooled tobacco at
Equity prices and the Independent
manufacturers are buying a little.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
BISHOP FALIOWS EXPLAINS
HIS CHRISTIAN PSYCHOLOGY.
nSAMEER~0 .

ed up in rage, tall a-switch, steel sin.
ews rigid beneath soft skin. she glared
at her -four cubs in the cage corner.
A fluffy ball of spotted fur sprawled
on unsteady legs across toward her.
Out shot a mighty fore paw the baby
was hurled suddenly back among his
covering brothers and sisters.
NASTY temper" | remarked TO the
keeper. "Has she been long like that?'
started this forenoon" He shook
his head IN anxiety. II don't like 1t.
I'll have-to separate them. l fear"
The unnatural mother commenced
pacing her prison, sparring ~viciously
at her offspring in passing. Three
huddled together in a pitirul heap. but
n stood up and defied her. a Jungle
terror in miniature. his tiny rage WIS
magnificent. Tensely alert before his
trembling mates. he shifted warily 10
meet each blow. lodging. splitting, strik-
ing out an awkward paw at the great
thrusts.
"They don't turn on their cubs often,
Only knew it once before. You notice.
mein herr, her claws are not ont When
she strikes. That may come; thea we
will lose some promising babies harc."
The young German keeper was great
~ distressed. l returned in the morn
ing to see how the affair had progress
ed. Entering the Frankfurt Thiargac-
ten, I found the lion house. Ny FRIEND
stood in the empty corridor looking
into the cage Sleek forms shifted rest
lessly on every side; a pale light came
from above the place was close with a
heavy odor.
He greeted me mournfully. "Tne
little beggar was too spirited. She got
him last night. just a second in her
jaws. and the taxidermist Won't at
tempt to stuff the skim The e: ain
ing cubs peered wonderingly ut rs from
an adjoining cage. the murdert IS raced
in silence. but her eyes wesc alive With
a strange fascinating light. rke tra-
gedy had stirred, the rows af inprisop-
ed beasts. An uncanny howl In a chill
Ing key came from the ieopatt.s; .he
Hons deep throated cultural sent I'M
welcome quivers through ones nerves.
l left the building, relieved to feel
the breeze and see the sunlight. Poor
little chap of a puma, he surely had
tremendous pluck Travel Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
Three Times .na o.t.

HHA dr.
In American political history four
men have been voted IN for President
three times. One Of these, however,
John Quincy Adams, was not q candt
date on one OF the occasions when he r.
celved a single vote f-om a presidential
elector. That leaves three nominees.
who three times made a fight for the
presidency, say the Kansas City Star.
Henry Clay, In 1924. received thirty
seven electoral votes and was the low
man Of the four candidates. The cleo
ton was thrown Into the House, where
1t went to John Quincy Adams. Eight
years later Clay, AZ the candidate OF,
Jackson's opponents, got only forty-nino
electoral votes. Again, in 1874, he.
made an unsuccessful race against
Polk, receiving 1O5 votes to his opp0-.
nents ITO. Van Buren, var elected
President in 1896. He was nominated.
ana defeated by Harrison in 1910, and
was an unsuccessful candidate for Q
third party In 1s4S when Taylor won.
Cleveland, after losing In his second
race, won In the third In 1892.
OF all these candidates the only n
successful In the third appeal who had
already served one term. and svsnl
when defeated in the electoral college
had had a plurality OF the popular vote
over Harrison. These presidents have
a certain historical interest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
The GREAT TOBACCO
WAR IN KENTUCKY
Revolt of Farmers in the Blue
Grass State Against the
Tobacco Trust.
HAD MANY TRAGIC FEATURES.
How tho Fight Was Forced on the
drowers-Night Riding and
It's Grimes.

Kentucky Is the tobacco State. While
she produces hemp. wheat. corn, horses,
hogs and cattle In abundance ard with
profit, tobacco Is her great ,ash crep.
OF the 40 counties (innt,atain, hi;;s
grass and Westerly there are few II
any which do not consider The plant n
staple. 1t Is the crop which costs the
most to produce, calls for the greatest
amount of labor. most rapidly debili-
tates the soil and, under normal eondi-
tions, brings the greatest returns.
Kentucky may be divided into four
large districts. with four separate and
distinct types of tobacco, none compel.
ing with the others. In the extreme
western part Of the State Is the dark
tobacco district (Which includes abont
twenty counties in Kentucky and ten IN
Tennessee. There the growers are or
ganiZed into what Is known as the
Planters Protective Association, with
headquarters at Guthrie. The tobacco
grown in this district has a very large.
almost black leaf. While some OF it is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

Christian psychology In religious
therapeutics and applied Christianity.
It Is differentiated from Christian Sci
ence in several particulars, while It in
cludes the law under which every cure
claimed to have been wrought by Chris
tian Science is effected.
It clearly recognizes the reality Of
the mind and the body and the insep
arabic relation existing between them
whls connected with the human organ
ism. Second, 1t afirms most emphati-
cai1y the value of anatomy, physiology,
bacteriology, histology, and the like, In
the progress Of the race, as well as that
Of psychology. The practical bearing of
psychology In the treatment of disease
has come from the increasing light
which psychology has thrown and still
throws upon the human frame. Third,
1t maintains that there is a funda-
mental distinction between functional
and organic diseases. The former in
cludes the multiplied forms of mental
and nervous disorders which are di-
rectly amenable to psychological and
religious influences. The organic IN
CluQeS uuoSe III WHICH lmpoitaiit
changes have taken place in the bodily
structure. Among these maladies may
be named cancer, malignant tumors,
tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever,
smallpox. and the like. These troubles
require surgical aid and the applica-
ton of material remedies.
Christian psychology gives all the
ameIiorating, Strengthening, and up
lifting aid that can possibly be afforded
to the mind or soul in such cases. No
psychical action, for example, can take
the place of food to build up the ply
steal system. But It's influence is pro-
found IN aiding all the forces of diges-
tion. Christian psychology does not
consider that 1t limits the power Of God
In healing disease BY using material
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
farm products. In many respects il is
to the farmer what the trades union is

farm products. In many respects it is
to the farmer what the trades union is
to the craftsman.
The American Tobacco Company,
otherwise known as the Tobacco trust,
is an organization of capital which well
nigh controls the manufacture OF to-
bacco in this country. which is gradu-
ally invading the retail cigar and to-
bacco trade, and which has such
strength and such extensive rliaIfica-
lions that 1t dictates the price of raw
material to the grower
So much for the fundamentals Of a
condition which has produced the pres
emit tobacco war in Kentucky.
When the tobacco market was an
open one-that is, when there was OPP
position among the bidders for the raw
leaf-the price of white hurley was
about is cents per pound, n of the
dark tobacco about 8 or 8 cents. Then
came the Tobacco Trust Opposition in
bidding was eliminated md prices
were hammered down aud farther
down until the dark toDacco was bring
ing 3 cents and the white hurley g
cents. Such a reduction meant rrin
for the farmers. The actual cost oil
production, reckoning a mars labor .,