davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Must You Reduce Your Fat?

If you have gotten to the point, my
dear madam or good sir, where the eX-
cess fat must positively come of-don't
worry. Nc need to peer in the gymna-
stun door with a despairing glance or
sniff obviously at the soapy sa%voriness
of a bowl of impoverished Cruel. You
can keep on eating what you please if
you will but ask your druggist for y
ounce Marmola, u ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic, and 3k ounces Pep
permint Water. Get the Marmola
sealed. Mix it at home and take a tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime,
for a few weeks. Good health and firm,
smooth flesh reduced quickly to an
amount natural to you build will re-
ward you. Too simple. you say. For
tunately simple, 1 say. The simplest
things are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
BACK AND
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Are Natures Danger SisnaIs-The
Best Remedy Known for Them.

The following prescription. while very
simple and harmless, will be found to
work wonders in curing lame back and
all kinds Of rheumatism, purifying the
blood and kidneys and restoring the
system TO normal health and vigor. It
is inexpensive considering it's effective
ness, and can be mixed at home. The
ingredients are well known and can be
supplied by any well-stocked drug
store:
"One ounce Compound Syrup of Sar-
saparilla; n ounce Toris Compound.
These to be added to half pint Of whis-
ky and used in tablespoonful doses be-
fore each meal and at bedtime. The
bottle must be shaken well each time"
Good results from this treatment are
apparent after the first few doses, al
though it would be a mistake to dis
continue its use until the health is fully
restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
NOT OPPOSED BY RUSSIA.
Austria's Grab Will Be Regarded as
an Accomplished Fact.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 10.-Russia has de-
cided not to oppose the annexation of Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina by Austria-Hungary.
Without in any way approving the ac-
ton of Baron Won Ahrenthal. the Austro-
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, she
will bow to the accomplished fact, and
her answer in this sense Will be deliv-
cred to Count Berchthold, the Austrian
ambassador here, today.
The Russian Black sea fleet was mob
ilized some time g for the regular au-
tumn maneuvers. Special orders will not
be necessary to prepare for an eventual
ity. but no occasion for the employment
of the fleet is foreseen here.
Considerable work has been lone in
bringing up to date the equipment and
mechanical devices of the larger vessels,
but this was ordered before the present
Balkan crisis developed.
The Turkish ambassador today present
ed to the Russian foreign office the pro-
test OF his government against the an
%nexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He
is in daily conference with the British am
b~assador. with whom he acts in the full
est accord.
General B~atjanoff of the general staff
is preparing a memorandum of the mill
tary aspects of the Balkan situation for
presentation to Foreign Minister Iswoi-
sky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
FAITH IN MISSOURI.
William J.. Bryan Knows in Advance
What the State VIII Do.

Monroe City, Mo-, Oct. 10.-"I know
in advance what Missouri will do on
election day." said w. j. Bryan to a
great crowd whom he addressed brief
ly at 1880 this morning. II know what
she has done. n if 1 can trust the
reports that we lave received, I know
that your majority for the electoral
ticket is going to be larger this year
than it has been in past campaigns
when 1 have been a candidate" He
told his audience hat he wanted them
TO spread the enthusiasm over the en-
tire Democratic ticket. W need a
national Democratic administration"
he sail, but d national administra-
ton will not be a success unless 1t is
supported in the senate and the house"
He closed by urging the people to give
their active support to William G. Cow
herd, the Democratic candidate for
governor of Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

The property owned by Elmer Hill
n his wife, Jennie Hill, was divided
yesterday by order of Judge c.. w.
Morse. Hill gets the real property and
Mrs. Hill the personal property.
The Hills were the owners and pro-
p~rietors of valuable real estate and
mining property, included among which
was the Elmerton hotel in Bingham
canyon
with an illness which he was led to be-
lieve would soon end in his death. So
believing. he transferred by deed all
of his property to his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
EVERYTHING
READY IF WAR
BREAKS OUT
Austrian Troops Being Rushed
in the Direction of the
Servian Frontier.
HOSPITAL TRAINS ARE
ALSO BEING PREPARED
TURKEY REMAINS QUlESCENT
WHILE RUSSIA AND GREAT
BRITAIN ARE COMFORTING.


g Paris, Oct. 10.-The Vienna cor g
=" respondent of the Temps reports @
9 n a the eleventh and thirteenth 9
@ Austro-Hungarian army corps, q
@ with arms and ammunition. are @
g being hurried in the direction of g
q the Servian frontier. @
. Hospital trains are being pre- g
g pared, h correspondent declared g
g further, at Vienna and budapest. @
The servian national assembly is in
secret session this afternoon, discuss
ing the attitude to be adopted towards
Austria-Hungary. The delegates arc
pervaded by a war-Iike spirit, and ever
as they assembled a mob burned two
Austrian flags in the streets of Bel
grade. The Servian capital is conse-
quently the danger point.
Austria-Hungary has served notice
upon Servia hat she will tolerate no
such "provocation." and that she is
prepared for e~ventualities.
London is the seat of negotiations be-
tween NJ. Iswolksy, the Russian min
lister of foreign affairs. and Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary,
looking to the convocation of an inter
national conference to maintain peace.
Extreme Hostility.
The Servian delegates evidenced
their hostile tendencies this morning
by electing to the presidency of the
assembly a man wei known to be in
favor of war with Austria-Hungary. A
member of the Servian cabinet said
yesterday that hostilities hardly could
be avoided.
Prince Nicholas of Montenegro has
expressed his deep sympathy with the
people of Bosnia and Herzegovina and
declared shat he was no longer under
obligation to observe the stipulations
of the treaty of Berlin, referring to
Montenegro. He is believed to have
asked the king of Italy to support him
in hs claim.
Turkey Remains Calm.
Turkey is following a contained and
prudent course, unde the tutelage of
Great Britain.
The report that three Austrian gen.
darmes were killed by Servians on the
Bosnia frontier yesterday has not been
confirmed. This is only n Of a mum
Der of more or less sensational and I'M
supported rumors current in Europe.
Austria-Hungary could throw $50, 900
men across the Servian frontier in
t~wenty-four hours
The Servian reservists will join the
colors tomorrow.
THE czar of Bulgaria" will make his
triumplal entry into Sofia next Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
STEEL TRUST ESCAPES.
Greatest Monopoly in the World Not
Subject to Prosecution.

Paris, Mo-, Oct. 10.-Keeping up his
attacks on the administration for its
failure to prosecute the trusts. William
J. Bryan, speaking here early today,
charged that the department Of justice
grossly neglected its duty in the mat
ter of a complaint against the Ameri-
can Steel & Wire company He as
serted that there vas proof that the
claim of the attorney general that he
was prosecuting the trusts was false.
In substantiation of What he said, he
read the following letter signed by J..
X. Richards, acting attorney general:
Proof Is Plain.
Department of Justice, Washington,
D. c.. Feb. II. 1901. A. Heath, Esq,
President, Joliet Bale Tie Company,
Joliet, III.
Sir am in receipt of your letter
of the 9Th inst. in which you COM
plain of American Steel & Wire COM
pany. In reply, 1 beg to inform you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

ernment's Law officer expressed his in
ability to prosecute the American Steel &
Wire company for the alleged selling of
their finished product for less than they
charged for wire In the coil.
This letter" sale Mr.. Bryan, throws
a curious side light upon the trust Ques-
ton ami upon the attitude of the Repub-
lican party on that question. The Ameri-
can Steel &-Wire company is part of the
steel trust and the steel trust is support
ing the ticket. Why shouldn't It? The
naperS announce this morning that MI.
Carnegie, who holds a large block Of the
bonds Of the steel trust. is the largest
contributor to the Republican campaign
fund. he having given twice as much as
any mon is allowed to give to the Demo-
cratic campaign fun and many times as
much as any man has given to our fund"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. OCTOBER II, 1908

had assured Austria-Hungary
that Servia's conspicuous military meas
urcs were not aggressive in character, the
foreign minister said that the further
proceedings of the Servian government
would be watched with the closest atten-
ton. He declared. however. that the Ser
Wan agitation in Bosnia and Herzegovina
would not be allowed to continue. In con-
c~lusion, Baron Won Ahrenthal said:
L hope that the people of Servia Will
come to realize their actual position and
adopt a more sensible attitude. We will
regulate our attitude toward Servia in ac-
cordafice with Servia's attitude toward us.
Servia can be sure that her interests Will
be treated by us in al absolutely friend
w manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
PLANS OF
Explanation made by Foreign Min
lister Won AhrenthaI,

Budapest, Oct. 1O.-Servia has replied to
the Austria-Hungarian demand for an ex-
PLANTATION of her purpose in summoning
the reserves 20 the cOlors by granting
that this step has no aggressive charac-
ter.
Speaking at today's session of the Aus
tro-Hungarian delegation, Foreign Minis
ter Won Ahrenthal expressed the belief
that he would be able to carry through
the of Bosnia and Herzego-
vina peacefully.
He said that already he was negotiat-
ing with some of the powers with the
view of smoothing out the existing diff
cultieS.
Both commercially and politically the
foreign minister said, I'VE have friendly
and benevolent feelings toward Servia.
and these the government is now ready
TO translate into action"
Sop for Servia.
Continuing, the baron suggested that
Servia and Bulgaria be invited to appoint
representatives on a EurOpean-Danube
commission and secure concessions which
would facilitate the passing of their YES
sells on the Danube.
After declaring that the Servian gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
SMALL AMOUNT NEEDED.
Bryan Appeals for 100000 for
Legitimate Expenses.

Kansas City. Oct. 1O.-William J. Bryan.
after an address in the public square of
Independence, Mo-, where he left his
train. was hurried in a motor car to the
Parade, a park at Fifteenth street and
the Paseo. in this city, where an enor-
nous crowd had gathered about a nag
bedecked platform. Mr.. Bryan spoke for
half an hour, and then was conveyed in
an automobile, a score of others escorting
him to the Burlington station at the
Hannibal bridge. where his train had gone
st. Joseph about $50. In his address here
he referred to campaign funds and said:
Campaign Funds.
"Our platform declares in favor of pub
licity as to campaign contributions ana
that publicity is to be before the election,
our national committee at its first meet
ing having applied that platform TO the
present campaign, and announced that all
contributions in excess Of 500 would be
made public before the election, the 18th
of October beng set for the date on or
before which all contributions received
up to thai time would be published; after
that the publication Is TO De dally ana
no contribution above 500 is TO be &C
cepted within three lays Of the election.
We made an appeal for popular su6scrip,,
tons and as a result we nave colIected
something over $50, O00. l cannot give the
exacr amount of it for my information IS
several lays old; it ma be as much as
$3.50. eco by this time. In ADDITION 10 TINS
u1e raceiyed about $4,000 from Denver, IndI
being the amount left of the 100000 given
nv the city of Denver to defray the eX-
pepses of the convention. That would
make the campaign fund between z"'W
and S220,0D-
The People Furnished the Money.
This fund has been collected largely in
small amounts. We set a limit or Slo,VU,
but so far no contribution has been re-
Ceived that approaches that limit ana
comparatively few have been received
that amount to as much as sl,OW. Ihe
reople, each contributing a little, nave
furnished the money with which We are
making this campaign. But we nave three
weeks yet and during those three weeks
we shall need q considerable amount for
the legitimate purposes of the campaign.
We ousht to have 800, 900 more. and it
ought to be easy to collect that sum from
the Democrats who indorse our platform
and who are interested in Democratic sue
cess. A dollar apiece could be given with
ont feeling the loss of 1t; SO could De
given by many thousands and we nave
hundreds who could give 500 to 500. MT
Mack. the chairman of the national COM
mittee. Joins me in making this appear 10
our Democrats throughout the country
Do not wait to be called on by the solicit
TORS or members of the committee. Mall
vour checks at once TO Herman Ridder,
treasurer of the national committee, Hoff-
man house, New York, or to Norman e.
Mack. chairman of the national commit
tee. Auditorium Annex, Chicago. II we
can bring our policies to the attention OF
the public and get our forces organized
we shall win a splendid victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
c
philadelphia Record.)

Senator Penrose. a few days before he
set out on his hunting trip in the Rockies.
said of a political movement to a political
reporter of Philadelphia: H.
!@Their words are suspicious, like the
words of a wine merchant and his wife.
This couple were inspecting a building
on the Penrose estate that they thought
of renting. The water was, unfortunate
ly, poor.
Tasting the water, frowning, and shak~
ing his head. the merchant said:
Tt would do, at a pinch. for my IN
ferior wines; but how ABOUT my chateau
and vintage wines?
Couldn't you filter it?' the wife
asked"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
DANGER POINT IN SERVIA.
Russia and Great Britain Favor Con-
ference of the Powers.

London, Oct. 10.-The threats of war
emanating from Belgrade. where the
Servian national assembly is in spe-
cial session, and the forthcoming con-
ference here between the British for
eign secretary and the Russian min
lister of foreign affairs constitute the
two points Of interest in the neal east
ern crisis today.
1t Is now believed here that a con-
ference of the powers is inevitable.
Italy is strictly favorable to the idea
and believes that the situation can be
regulated only by agreement among
the signatories Of the Berlin treaty.
Italy holds that Austria-HungaV
should be asked to article 30
of the treaty of Berlin, which relates
to Montenegro, as well as article %.
which deals with Bosnia Inc Herzego-
vina.
Agreed on Main Point.
The feeling is growing here that as
Russia and Great Britain hold the
same views concerning the actions of
Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria, the
way is clear to a determination of the
Russian proposal; but unless the Rus
sian minister can show the best of rea-
sons to the contrary, Great Britain will
insist that the conference be limited to
a consideration of accomplished facts.
III the HlSdIillIllt 1ulhCy Hos pCCil
urged to continue her prudent reserve
so long as the movements against her
are confined to changes of the status
in regions already effectively occupied
by other powers, but not to tolerate
any further Entertainments. The dis
patch yesterday Of a British feet from
Malta TO the Aegean sea was decided
upon for the purpose Of encouraging
Turkey to adhere to this policy and TO
show the populations of other states,
especially Crete, that the powers do not
view favorably any movements against
Turkey at the present moment.
Russia Did Not Consent.
1t is believed in some of the capitals
of Europe, however, that Russian am
billions will not prevail here. Minister
ly be a serious matter. There must be
some mistake about this separator
business The man may be manufac-
turing the separator that the Republi-
can party has been using, for 1t has
been using a separator that has sepa-
rated the cream from the milk. and it
has given the cream to the monopolies
and the SKINNED milk to the rest of
the people. That kind of a separator
will no longer be used. and those who
manufacture it may find their occupa-
ton gone, but for the rest of the peo-
pie, 1t will be a glad day, a day of
great rejoicing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
'cARNEGIE'S CONTRIBUTION.
Mr.. Bryan's Pointed Remarks On the
Subject at Moberly.

Moberly, Mo- Oct 10.-William J. Bryan
was greeted here by a crowd that cheered
him loudly as he rode through the streets
to the platform where he was to speak.
He discussed the issues of the campaign
but laid particular stress on the failure
OF the department OF justice to put into
force the antitrust law, citing the letter
read at Paris from j. K Richards, act
ing attorney general. addressed to ]. 4.
Heath, president of the Joliet Bale Tie
company Of Joliet, H.. in which the gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

direct refusal upon the part of the law
department of the government to prose-
cute a corporation for conducting its busi-
ness in restraint of trade. He produced
the letter. he said, to show the iniquity
OF the trusts, n attacked the president
Tor, as he charged, Sinking his duty.
Mr.. TAFT. as usual, got his share of crit
lcism, the Democratic candidate pointing
out that his Republican opponent was 60
ing around the country making promises
which he knew he could not fulfill, for he
said the Republican party was unable to
offer any real reforms.
Almost a Panic.
While speaking at Glasgow toa large
crowd an incipient panic occurred, caused
by some one making an outcry that a
train was coming. Men, women and chill
dren, in their desire to get off the tracks.
were knocked down, several women faint
ec, and two old men and an old woman
appeared to be badly hurt
Mr.. Bryan urged the people to be calm.
The train which the people thought was
coming upon them was tagged and the
fright was over. The crowd again surged
around the candidates car, and he spoke
for a few minutes longer.
Mr.. Bryan left at midnight for Lin
coln, Neb., where he will remain until
Tuesday morning. when he again will
start westward. sjending three days in
Nebraska and making flying trips to Col
orado n Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

that the specific act to which you refer,
the selling of their finished product for
less than they charge for their wire in
the coil, which has resulted so injuri-
ously to your business. is not restrain
able under the federal antitrust law.
That fact may or may not be evidence
OF an attempt to monOpoliZe or restrain
Interstate or foreign trade of COM
merce. to which that law applies, II
the latter fact must be established be-
fore the former will be declared illegal.
The circumstances alluded to would not
of itself justify any action by this de-
partment. nor does the federal law af-
ford you any remedy for the loss you
have sustained. Respectfully,
CSigned) IN. K RICHARDS,
Acting Attorney General"
A Republican Separator"
Addressing himself to a large audi
ence of farmers, Mr.. Bryan referred to
a news item that appeared in one of
the morning papers. d:
"A press dispatch 81 mces this
morning thu a Pennsylvania manu-
facturer of separators has given notice
to his employees that the factory will
close down for an extended period if 1
am elected. This is the most discour-
aging threat hat 1 have yet read. 1
had supposed tina the cows would go
giving milk under a Democratic ad-
ministratiOn as well as under a Repub-
administration. but if as a result
of my election the cows are going to
dry up in November n not become
fresh again for four years, it will real
Iswolsky has frankly said to the Brit
ish government that when the crisis
rose he vas informed of the inten-
lions Of Austria-Hungary. but tit he
was not a cOnsenting party thereto.
The Greek government has proposed
to Great Britain, France, Italy and
that the matter of the Cretan
proclamation of union with Greece be
considered at the proposed interna-
tiOnal conference simultaneously with
the questions of Bulgarian independ-
ence and the annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina. Greece points out that
the acceptance of this proposal would
public confidence and enable
the government to maintain its present
of %aloofness from the action of
Crete. Replying to the Greek proposal,
the British government today notified
the Greek government that until a le-
gal status has been restored in the
island of Crete, Great Britain cannot
hold gu any hope that the Cretan as
pirations will be granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
CONTINUED
Mr.. Bryan Made Twenty-six Speeches
as a Windup In Missouri.

st. Joseph. Mo-, Oct. 1O.-With a record
Of twenty-six speeches delivered during
the day, William ]. Bryan brought to a
close in his city tonight his latest tour.
The reception accorded him was a fit
ting finale to the unprecedented demon
strations which marked his progress
through this state. He was up and doing
as early as Z o'clock in the morning and
found little opportunity for rest.
Today's journey, which was through
eight counties of the state, might well be
termed a harmony meeting" for aboard
the special train were representatives of
the several factions of Missouri Democ-
racy. who were ~outspoken in their deter
minatiOn to actively support the natona
and state tickets These included Will
liam s. Cowherd, nominee for governor;
Governor Lon Stephens. David A.
Bali, Judge William II. Wallace and H.
F. Stapel, the defeated candidates for the
nomination for governor; w. r. Painter,
nominee for lieutenant governor; State
Chairman Rubey and former Governor
David r. Francis. ct one time a member
of President Cleveland's cabinet.
Several of them in turn introduced their
standard bearer and WED witt each other
in the use of complimentary references to
him. The trip from Independence to Kan
sas City was made in motor cars. the
speed laws being suspended in order to
enable the party to catch it's train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Wall Paper.

We are showing a large line of me-
dium-priced paper, and have a force of
good workmen.
MIDGLEY-BODEL CO., SO Z. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Missouri Safe.

From the moment of his first utterance
Until he had concluded his remarks here,
Mr.. Bryan declared that the electoral vote
of the state of Missouri was safely Demo
cratic, and he devoted considerable time
to urging the people to elect the entire
state ticket, as well as a legislature that
would lei to Washington a Democratic
senator.
As on yesterday, he sought to instiIl
in the minds of his hearers the fact that
a Democratic victory this year meant a
return to prosperity. He did not over
look President Roosevelt in discussing the
trust question, and read a communication
from the acting attorney general of the
United States which he interpreted as a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Denver and Return, $22.5o

Via D. & r. G.. R. r., Oct. 5, good re-
turning Oct. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

Good picture framing at moderate
prices. Large line of framed pictures.
MIDGLEY-BODEL CO., SO E. 1st So.