davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
Disappointment for the Fat.

Realizing the danger and disagreeable-
ness of their condition, many fat people
rush off and buy a sweater. intending to
exercise it off. Alas for the frailty of
human intentions. Few survive the first
hours exertiOn. Others prefer dieting, but
are made to look foolish by the first saw
ory whiff of brOiIed steak they run into.
How much easier it is to get a large 15c
case of Marmola Tablets. either direct
from the makers the Marmola Co, De
troit. Mich or. better still, of your local
druggist. and take one of the generous
supply of pleasant tablets it will con-
tain. after each meal and at bedtime.
Forget exercising and dieting and do this.
1t IS not only easier, but surer and
safer Being made particularly and strict
~ in accordance with the famous Mar
mOla prescription. these tablets hurt 10
one-don't affect the stomach in the
slightest or produce even one wrinkle. and
vet a single case of them will give a
person most acceptable service. In fact
scores of people have taken off thirty
pounds of fat in as many days. just by
taking one little tablet four times u day
as described.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
HOME TREATMENT
For Consumption and Throat Trou-
bles Proves Very Effective.

The camps for tuberculosis patients in
the pine forests of Maine have demon
strated a wonderfully successful phase
i'm the treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The remarkable stimulating effect on
the respiratory organs by the resinous at
mosDhere Of the pine forest has led 10
medical experts producing an extract from
pine which contains the active principle.
50 that by itY use and the practice of
deep breathing and lung exercise apv
person can have the advantages Of the
pine forest camps right at their own
homes. The formula as originally pre-
srd5ed is the following: "One-half ounce
concentrated pine compound two ounces
oil Slycerine, half pint of good whiskey
% should be shaken thoroughly and taken
m doses Of teaspOonful to a tablespoon
iul every four hours"
These Ingredients can be had from anv
5000 druggist and easily mixed.
Inc Concentrated pine is a special pine
product refined for medical use. and
,9h's only in half ounce bottles. each en-
.;1,eG lh a I'm screw-top case. which is
centTated~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
SUPREME COURT
IRONS OUT KINKS
comuIiCated Mortgage Case
Proved Too Deep for the
District Tribunal.

NH, sllprene court yesterday, in an
Union written by Associate Justice
-. and concurred in by Chief JUS
Toe McCarty and Associate Justice
en- remanded 10 the district court
= tho Third judicial district a case
hi,.1 has many qualifications. The
- Of the action, as the record comes
80 the supreme court. is Selma Nixon
po,,cofsEi. Mary Ellen Moore, Leona
SIN Crabbe and Mary Nixon, appel
Ispts versus Esther Cohen jacobson
IN SAIL Lake Investment company
TUian Moon and NJ. G Moon, respond
ents. .,..-o 20
The case involves the foreclosure Oh
. -,.ortgage for S612. Judgment was en-
fored March 10. 1907. and on June q
fQ0- the appellants moved the court 10
make additional findings OF fact ana
ronclusions of law. The lower court
bcld The matter under advisement until
s.nt 81 1907. when il allowed add
ti.paI facts. but refused additional
conclusions OF law. No notice OF mo-
i'm for a new trial was made IN the
lower court and an appeal was taken
March ).
II was contended by the respondent.
the Salt Lake Investment company,
that in the absence Of a motion Tor d
,eU- trial the Judgment became and re-
manned final from the date of entry.
March 16 1907. and as the appeal was
NOT taken within six months from that
date. the appeal was Of no effect and
should be dismissed
On the other hand, the appellants
insisted that pending additional find
mes of fact and conclusions of law the
,.dgment was not final and did not be-
come so until the final determination
Of the litigation.
The supreme court reviews the var
IONS stages. facts and evidence of the
raSe involving tax titles and many
other things. and concludes, in sub
stance that it follows, in view of the
record as it now stands. the court erred
in not making findings and conclusions
i'm favor Of the appellants and against
the defendant, Esther Cohen Jacobson,
for the amount due upon the note, and
i'm not entering a personal Judgment
against her for the amount that the
court might find due.
The ease is therefore remanded, with
directions 10 make the necessary find
inps and conclusions of law and modi-
fv the Judgment by entering Judg-
ment against the defendant, Esther
Cohen Jacobson. for the amount that
the court may find due on the note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
A FAT BABY
Usually Evidence of Proper Feeding.

Babies grow very rapidly, and If they
do not get the right kind of food they
grow backwards instead of forwards:
that is, when their food is not nour-
lShlnS they grow thin and cross and
some of them die from the lack of the
right kind of food. A girl writes:
My aunt's baby was very delicate
and was always i'll. She was not able
to nurse it and took it to one doctor
after another, but none of them did
the child any good.
One day mother told my aunt to try
Grape-Nuts for the baby, but she
laughed and said if the doctors
couldn't do the baby any good, how
could Grape-Nuts? But mother said
try it anyway
Grape-Nuts in quarter cup of hot
water, and when the food was soft
she added as much milk as water and
gave that to the baby
I'm month and a half you would
hardly have known that baby, it was
so fat and thrived so fast. A neighbor
asked my aunt what made the baby SO
healthy and fat. when only six weeks
before it WAS so thin She said Crane
Nuts The neighbor got Grape-N Nuts
for her baby. and it was soon as fat as
my aunt's child
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read. 1.-THE Road to
Weliville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
FRANCHISE TO Be GRANTED

The Murray city council met last
night and discussed the proposed fran
cilise asked by the Utah Light & Rail-
way company. The proposition was
endorsed by all the members of the
council Mayor Wilson and three coun-
cilmen of Sandy were present. also
three members Of the West Jordan
Commercial club and four members of
the Murray Promoting association
They all talked in favor of granting
the franchise.
The franchise was read in sections.
each section being discussed in turn.
one feature of the franchise provides
for the removal of the tracks from
their present location 10 the center
Of State street. 1t is understood the
franchise will be granted next Tuesday
evening.
Judge Charles Holm was prohibited
from holding his county cases in the
Murray City court house. He "ill hold
bis cases ip tie fUtu~0 ~ his residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

and whether or not any request had beer
made to have the body shipped to Ore
means The telegram came from West
fall, Ore.
: Committees from the Grand Army OF
the Republic and other organizations met
at the Weber ciuo lasr ~re ia 80 anu us
tainment of delegates to the national G.
A. r encampment at Salt Lake City next
july. II was decided 70 cooperate with
the organizations in Salt Lake in this
work
General Superintendent j. NJ. Davis and
a party of officials who for the past
ten says have been on tour of inspec-
ton of the Oregon Short Line reached
Ogden from the north late yesterday aft
ernoon and spent some time inspecting
the property at this point The Short
Line south of Ogden and between here
and Sparks is yet to be inspected They
report having found everything over the
system in. first class shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
THREE MEN DISMISSED.
Military Court Held at Armory and
Guardsmcn Discharged.

Major w. ]. Williams and Captain Arms
of Salt Lake held military court at the
i.rmory last evening and three members
of Company B. n. G. L., were court
martialed- The names of the men were
not made public and the reason ascribed
for their dismissal from the state militia
was given as failure TO attend drill. 1t
is believed, however. that something more
serious prompted the courtmartial. Ma
jor Williams acted as judge advocate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
Trains Narrow Escape.

Fast mail train No 9 on the Union
Pacific narrowly missed a serious wreck
a short distance east of Laramie Mon
day night. when the three rear cars
were wrecked. two of them turning tur-
tie No one was injured but traffic was
tied up for about five hours. The acct
dent was caused by a broken rail. The
mail cars got over in safety but the
two baggage cars and the Denver-Port-
land tourise left the rails The baggage
cars turned over, but the tourist ear re-
NAMED upright. The mail cars were TAX
en- TIN ough without much delay The
Overland Limited and the Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
INSPECT ICE PONDS.
Authorities Trying to Find Persons
Who Befouled Water.

An inspection of the sources of the citys
water supply and the ice ponds from
which the supply of ice for the city will
oe harvested during the winter is being
conducted by Sanitary Inspector George
Shorten.
The city authorities are incensed over
the action of unknown parties in throw
ing the carcasses of dead animals into the
streams and an effort is being made
to discover the guilty parties So far
the inspectors have found the existing
conditions favorable. with the exception
of two ice ponds. which will be dragged
and raked before the owners will be al
lowed to harvest ice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

The Methodist Brotherhood has com
pleted its organization in this city, with
w. l. Underwood, president; Jy W;
WEIGH S J. Griffin. George A Craig and
James Drysdale, vice presidents; l. D.
Steele, secretary; James Robinson, treas
urer, and Frank Shaw. chaplain. The
organization has for its purpose the en-
larging of the congregation and the i'm
provement of social conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
SIMMONS AGAIN IN Tolls
Fails to Take Advantage of Clemency
and May Draw a Stiff
Sentence.

Henry Simmons, who. in spite of his
youth, has been an object of police at
tention for some time past, failed 10
take advantage of the opportunity
given him Monday to leave, the city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
"See America First"

See other places if you will, but you
cannot expect the greatest satisfac-
ton until you have bought printing of
the Tribune-Reporter Printing CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
Methodist Brotherhood.

Limited we're delayed by the wreck for
several hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

utter. The best they know back there
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

Washington today. Secretary Wright
would not discuss the report that he
had practically forced the President 10
agree to the reinstatement Of the ca
diets.
The President simply signed the or
der to scare the cadets" said the Secre-
tary. Of course. without nay sigma
ture 70 their dismissal the matter was
left open. told the President that ]
had received the dismissed cadets and
was greatly Impressed by their manly
bearing.
Especially was I impressed by the
attitude taken by the cadet who admit
ted that he was the leader. He said he
had started all the trouble and wished
that all the punishment should come to
him. The dismissed cadets already have
been punished. They are now free Il
return to the Academy at once, and
doubtless they win find more punish
ment awaiting them"
The eight cadets were suspended OF
July 3. They are Byron Q. Jones and
George w. Chase. Of New York; vii
liam T. RosselI and Harry g. Weaver
Of Illinois, first class men; William "
Prude. of Alabama. Isaac Spaulding. o.
Oklahoma; William Nolle and James A
Gillespie. Of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

prices for ground desired by the 1ov-
eminent may easily develop into a
practice if the authorities are not
watchful. That is the final thought
in this connection. The way to pre-
vent it is for the officials of the Gov
eminent to be active in the same per
eeiving and energetic way as the Of
icials of a corporation. The several
railroads have not pail eXorbitant
prices for the ground needed in the
new terminals. But the Government.
buying at the same time, has paid
almost outrageous prices for the
ground needed for the two Congress
sional Office buildings. Why? Because
the condemnation officers chosen by the
District TO act for the railroads went
at their task in earnest. The sooner
such officers 90 at similar tasks for
the Government in the same spirit the
sooner viii Congress vote through the
purchase of other ground needed for
the Government.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
HONEYMOON HALTED
BY LOSS OF MONEY
Savannah Bridegroom Hides Bank
roll Under Pillow, and Il Sud
denly Disappears.

Wen, We have had our trouble at
the start I'm glad it's happened. Al
though il will inconvenience US slightly.
I take II as q good omen that the re-
naming years of our married life will
pass in peace"
Thus spoke Julian Il. Henry. erst-
while bachelor. but now IN the front
ranks OF the benediCts, and a philOso-
pher Of optimistic theories.
Mr.. Henry and his bride came to
Washington on their honeymoon from
Savannah. Ga, with great plans for a
sightseeing tour OF the city. They arose
yesterday morning early, and after par
taking Of breakfast returned TO their
rooms In a downtown hotel to get a
roll OF money which the careful bride
groom had secreted under his pillow
To the horror of both the money was
not to be found, and shortly after Mr..
and Mrs. Henry, the latter inclined to
view the matter less OptimistiCally than
her loving spouse, left the Union Sta
ton TO return TO the sunny South.
Sadie Green. chambermaid at the
hotel was accused Of thus shortening
TIE frip of Mr.. and Mrs Henry, but
Yesterday morning no proof of her cui-
liability could be made, and she was
liberated.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
Wright Influences the President
To ReinState Dismissed Cadets

OYSTER BAY, 80. President
Roosevelt and Secretary Of War w light.
after a stormy interview today, decided
that the eight cadets recently dismissed
from West Point Academy for nazing
should be immediately reinstated.
1t was announced by Secretary Wright
that the Presidents approval Of the
dismissal of tho cadets. and his refusal
to see them, was simply a scare.
It is learned, however, that their re-
instatement is due undoubtedly 10 the
stand in their behalf taken by the Sec
rotary OF War against the President
and the officers OF me Academy.
Secretary Wright received the dis
missed cadets in Washington a few
days ago. and. when he arrived here
ne bluntly asked President Roosevelt
what the President meant by approx
ing the dismissal Of the cadets over the
head OF the War Department
1t is understood the President admit
ted he had acted impulsively IN the case
and was willing 10 have his action
overruled by Secretary Wright on tht
ground that proper course Of procedure
had not been followed. and that no def
mite action was valid without the sig
nature Of the Secretary.
When leaving for New York and
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
ENGLAND NOT SAFE
FROM SEA ATTACK
Recent Naval Maneuvers Show
Value of Wireless Telegraph.
Smooth Water Craft.

LONDON. Aug. l.-England's dream
Of the last quarter or a century that her
shores are absolutely impregnable 10
attack by foreign navies, has had a
rude awakening since the conclusion Of
the English naval maneuvers In the
North Sea.
These maneuvers showed up - many
faults that those IN authority have
sought 10 keep the details from the
public II is known positively that an
attack feet landed men either in the
north Of Scotland or on the Orkney,
OF Shetland Islands. The admiralty
consoles itself with the thought that
transports could not accomplish this
as easily as did the British war craft.
Unofficial experts point out that a
fleet which succeeded in reaching the
north of Scotland probably could make
a dash down the Irish channel and
effect a landing on the west coast near
Liverpool.
The maneuvers proved two things
concIusiveIy, naval experts say: That
wireless biography is not only Of the
highest value in war time, but absO-
Iutely essential TO naval operations I'M
der modern conditions. That submarines
are useless except ia smooth water.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
Thoughts on the Hall of Records

in The Times news columns of Sat
urday were published the opinions of
various department oncials on the need
for a Hall Of Records. The effect Of
those views was, substantially, that the
Government IVES eating Up the interest
on the cost OF such building in rents
now paid TO accommodate clerks
crowded from the main buildings to
make room for files. No one even fairly
we'll informed on the conditions in our
Government bureaus win doubt that
JhIs-and more-is true.
A Hall of Records should be stand
ing now. This is Thought No. 1.
Ground for one has been the property
of the nation for five years, But be
yond the preparation OF elaborate pla1s
and the accumulation of the depart
mental files, that is the whole story. A
non-gOYernmental business conducted
along such lines would land in the
bankruptcy courts in a mighty short
time.
Another thought suggested by the ar
Jicle indicated Is that Congress lost a
great opportunity for the proper adorn-
ment of the Capital when it fixed the
location for this building. Between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth. Z and +
streets northwest, it viii be a part OF
no plan and give no extra value to any
other building Had it been placed
adjacent to the Mall at any point, par.
tizularly had the 100000 expended fol
the site been used TO acquire one OF
the blocks between Pennsylvania ave
nue. and the Mall, how much more
would have been done for The future
of Washington.
But it was not, and-this is Thought
No. 3-the whole transa ction of acquir.
ing the site chosen wac just on the
safe side of scandal An agent col
lected options on the ground required
Roughly speaking, he then divided tn,
whole sum appropriated by the mum
Der OF feet in the square. Then h,
offered the ground to the Government
at that figure and no less. The Secre
tary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Shaw, &C
cepted those terms. The result wa
that many Of the owners were paiC
twice or three times what they haC
hoped TO get under the most favorable
circumstances.
: This business Of paying extortienatl
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
A High Duty Needed.

1t is clear to students of the subject
that the Dingley tariff fails utterly in
a respect most important. 1t contains
no provision for a substantial duty on
foreign mobiles who are from time to
time imported into this country and
who come into CO. petition with the
native article. A recent insta &c of a
baron who cajoled a New York woman
out of a thousand dollars is an IL
ustration.
We have in this country any number
of persons who would have been glad
TO get that money. But the mere fact
that they are natives - not sur
rounded with mystery makes it i'm
practicable for them to attempt it.
Had one of these gone to the lazy with
a statement that his remittauces were
overdue he would have been met with
what : sometimes termed the frozen
face. But when the imported noble
says the same thing it is believed with
out hesitation.
In view Of these facts we respect
fully suggest that in revising the tariff
"a duty on mobiles be fixed, and fixed high
Then let it stand pat For, unless
this is done We may exPac, a large
crop of American countesses seeking
a world market and finding ito the
permanent injury Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
CRUISE
FOR SCHOOL ALUMNI

Arrangements for the moonlight cruise
of the Alumni Association Of the Bust
ness High School on the steamer James
town, August g. are about completed
Several excursions given by the asso-
citation have been very successful, but
from reports Of various sources, the ex-
eursion on Thursday promises to be
unexcelIed.
Special souvenirs. in the shape OF
dance programs, have been prepared for
the occasion, and special music has
been arranged.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
The Basic Defect.

The territory OF which Washington
g. one Of the emporia is peculiarly in
terested in the protest which has been
made. and is being investigated, against
increases of railroad rates. The South
eastern Traffic Association country lies
Immediately TO the south of the Po-
tomae river. The Government has been
asked to take such steps as it can to
protect that region from increases Of
rates, and the Administration has
turned the matter over-to whom:
Not TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, established and maintained and
clothed with more or less effective au-
tnority Of law 10 supervise just such
matters.
No; TO the Department Of Justice,
wherein resides the authority to take
summary steps; TO sue out writ OF
injunction, under which whole SEIZED
ule Of rates may be suspended indeli-
ait-ly, pending inquiry on the merits.
This is no business OF courts. 1t
ought TO be in the hands Ct the com
mission. 1t has been judicially de
cided, and legislature has accepted the
decision, that rate-makiHg is "a legis-
lative, not judicial, function. Why. then,
should not the agent Of legislature be
vested with authority 70 do the bust
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
TO MEET OUTDOORS
Members Will Go to Berwyn-F
Nj. Bradley Speaks, and
Band to Be There.

The Christian Endeavor Union OF the
District viii hold a picnic meeting
at Berwyn. Md, tomorrow evening
Members and friends of the organiza-
ton are requested to meet at Fifteenth
and q streets at 5.15 O'Clock. The meet
ing will open at O'Clock with an ad-
dress by f. NJ. Bradley on Sunshine in
Christian Activities
The address viii be followed by a
recitation Of Bible verses by the mem
bers OF me association. An orchestra
has been engaged and there will be a
band concert preceding the business
meeting.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
OPERATORS NEEDED
BY PUBLIC PRINTER
Demand Made on Civil Service
Commission for Operators
and Hand Compositors.

Public Printer Leech has made call
on the Civil Service Commission for
thirty monotype operators for temper
airy duty.
A few days ago a call was made for
a similar number of hand compositOrs,
and about twenty pressmen and press
feeders, all for temporary service.
There is said to be a very large vol
ume Of work in the Government Print
ing office for this season of the year,
which has made necessary the employ
ment of the temporary force much
earlier than is customary.
The extra force is expected 70 report
for duty tomorrow