davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
To
THIN LADIES
A Simple But Sure Method of Devel-
oping a Well-Rounded Bust
and Figure.
A RARE PRES CRIPTIO
Which Transforms Plainness Into
Rarest Beauty.
A RARE CRIPTION

1t is a simple but sure method of
developing the bust, arms, neck, hips
and shoulders of women. who, through
some defect of nutrition and circula-
ton are forever being Inundated by
their more fortunate sisters. First. il
must be understood that the hunsln
skin is an enormous gland. richly en-
dowed with nerves. secreting and ex-
GREETING organs, and network of
minute blood vessels which contain at
one time over one-third of all the
blood In the body-that is, if nature is
perfect.
The relation of the skin to the vital
organs through the nervous system. in
controlling the blood supply, is such
as to put them as team working to-
gether. Being in such close relation to
the nervous system, il follows that a
powerful, rich, nervine stimulant ap-
piled to the skin TO be absorbed az
nourishment, will result in immediate
blood supply and flesh growth at the
parts treated, thus bringing about the
most beautiful changes and develop
ment.
Get separately two ounces glycerine.
three ounces of rosewater. one ounce
tincture cadomene compound and five
cents worth of borax. Mix the glyce-
rine with tincture cadomene, shake and
let stand two hours; then add a tea
spoonful of borax and the rosewater.
Apply to the parts needing develop
ment morning and night. rubbing until
thoroughly absorbed: then wash off
with hot water and soap. and dry.
1t is believed by expert dermatolo-
gists to be the most effective prescrip-
ton ever conceived for the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Special Bargains.

Just one left of a certain high-grade
make, a $500 style, large. handsome
mahogany case beautiful tone quality.
the best bargain ever offered in a fine
piano. 1t is marked down to only S293
and you can buy it at that price on
easy terms.
A fine $500 parlor grand, high-grade
make, English oak case, perfect condi-
ton, the greatest bargain in a Grand
you will ever have offered you. Take
it for only S465, on terms to suit your
calf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
INQUIRY DEMANDED.
Governor HanIy of Indiana Ready to
Face His Accuser.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. Ex-Governor
Hanly read a message to the legislature
this afternoon demanding that commit
tee be appointed with full powers to in
vestigate the charge made against the
governor yesterday by Representative
Knisely of the lower house, that the gov
ernor had offered him a position paying
a salary of s., 600 if he would support the
county local option bill
IF these charges are true" said Gov
ernor Hanly in his message, then the
governor of Indiana should be impeached;
II they are false, as / know them to be,
then their faIsitY should be established v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
ABSURD SAYS BAILEY.

New York, Sept. 2s.-United States Sen
ator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas. who j.
In the city, was asked today relative t
statements emanating from Galveston Il
the effect that he intends to resign from
the senate and said:
These statements are pure invention:
and perfectly absurd. 1 have no intention
of resgning in the senate or ending my
career therein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30

ENTRIES for the Utah State fair will
close at 6 o'clock tonight and under no
circumstances will anyone be allowed
70 enter an exhibit after that time,
Horace s. Ensign. secretary of the fair
association. said last evening that every
inch of floor space at the fair pronnds
was taken and that the fair this wear
would be better and greater than ever
before. On Oct. 2 the fair will open ana
continue until Oct. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Especial to The Herald. /,

Especial to The Herald,
Logan, Sept. 29.-The Cache county
Democrats have decided to hold their
county convention on Saturday. Oct 10.
for the purpose of naming a county tick
until Oct. IA. The split in the local
G. o. P. seems TO be getting wider each
day and, with a good ticket, the Demo-
Gratis are pretty certain of victory this
fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Campaign Fund of 1896.

You refer to our campaign fund in 1896
and accuse US of allowing two men TO
contribute largely to the small fund with
which the committee conducted the cam
paign. l am not sure about the figures,
because l have not seen an authentic
statement of the contributions, but | was
informed that the largest of the two sums
which you mention was not all contrib
uted by the man to whom IL was credited,
but included contributions from others as
We'll as that which he gave himself. Blu,
If you want to be fair. why do you not
1t? / am willing TO nave both funds pub
iished. Are you? If some of those who
contributed to our fund of less than $780,
enormous contributions made to the Re
publican fund?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
COMPTROLLER APPROVES.

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, Sept. 29.-The comptroller
of the currency has approved the CONVEX
sion of the Parma State bank at Parma,
Ida, into the First National bank of Par
ma, with $4,000 capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Easy Payments to All.

We extend the privileges of our
easy-pay plan at no advance in the
prices. This means that you can Sc
cure one of the finest pianos~made at
a most remarkable saving. and pay for
it on terms to suit your convenience
in every way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Roosevelt Fund in 1904.

IF you will remember, the Democratic
platform declared the party's purpose. If
been of advantage to anyone, the whole
public knowledge and the publications of
Ne c"0 ~'Uutions would not have affected
the result. Publicity as 10 campaign con-
but direct attention to secret agreements
expressed or implied which would other
wise be concealed from the public. You
certainly pay more attention to the mote
than to the beam when you find fault
with our national campaign fund III 1896
and ignore the significance of a fund al
most as large which al your request was
collected from q few persons in 1904 and
was obtained in one state and was only a
small item In the fund collected that year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
ENEMIEs ON EveRY HAND.

4 Chicago. Sept. 29.-The promised \
= fight Of the Anti-Saloon League CT \
4 America against the reelection TO 4
= congress of Speaker Cannon Is al \
most at hand, according to state =
ment issued by General Superintend- !
ent Baker of the league today.
y Mr.. Baker will speak at the open
ing session of the Rock River confer Z
y ence tonight ana then enter Mr.. 4
\ Cannons district !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
How About an Organ?

We have a number of new organs Of
q make we will not handle in the fu-
ture. These organs sell usually at So.
sS5, $50 to SIPS. We have marked them
down to close out in this sale at only
s37, s4S. $50 and SCI. Terms, S. cash, 81
per month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30

MRS klSKADDEN, mother of Miss
Maud Adams. received word Yesterday
that the actress arrived in New York
SATURDAY AFTER spending tire summer
In Europe Miss Adams was held oI,f
side the New York harbor for two
days owing to heavy fog which made
II impossible for the ship to make port.
Inc actress has already commenced her
rehearsals on her new play. bv Barrie
In which she Will star this coming sea
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30

We don't keep them.
We sell them.
Tie name is Anderson Piano." with
singing soul.-N. Y. & Western Piano
Co., South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
BRAGG0 AGAIN
SHOWN UP BY
THE NEBRASKAN
Continued from Page I,

Rocllefeller's contribution to Governor
Hughes campaign fund was no reflection
upon him, ana | take IL for granted that
you DO not criticise Judge Taft's recon-
mendation of a Standard Oil attorney to
the federal bench, place where the iudS :
might have to pass upon charges against
the very trust for which he had been at
torney.
Case of Paul Morton.
while the trust attorney 20 whom you
refer Is not an official of any trust, | viii
warn him, and through him his clients,
that If am elected l will not only vigor-
ousiy enforce against all offenders the law
which we hope 10 nave enacted in COM
pliance with the Democratic PLATFORM, Dut
that will also vigorously enforce existing
laws against any and all who Violate
them; and that | Will enforce them, not
spasmodically and intermitteptly, but PEI
sistently and consistently; they VIII not
be suspended, even for the protection OF
cabinet officers. You say the attitude Of
many men of large financial interests
warrants you in exercising the belief that
those trust magnates whose fear OF being
prosecuted under the law by Mr.. Taft is
greater than their fear of general business
adversely under me VIII support me rather
than Mr.. Taft. You have attempted 10
word that statement in such way as 20
claim the support of all the trust mag
mates, and yet put IL On the ground that
they are supporting your party for pa
triotic reasons rather than for the promo
non of selfish interest. That is in
genious but ii is not sound. The trUs.
magnates are supporting tho Republican
party, and the Bible offers an explana-
lion: The OK knoWeth his owner, and the
ass mis- masters crib.
You admit that you gave permission to
the steel trust TO absorb a rival and thus
increase the control of the output OF the
steel and iron products. / will leave the
American people TO pass judgment upon
that act and compare your position on the
question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30

Human nature is the same the world
over. Show the average man or woman
where a saving of one-third to one
half can be made in the purchase of a
needed article and they will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity.
1t is clear to us now that we made
no mistake in our estimate of the re-
suits of this sale. We were confident
the people would be quick to take adj
vantage of the opportunities here just
as soon as this great offer was made
known.
We stated our case plainly. We are
compelled to drop number of makes
of pianos from our line on account of
being unable to do justice to so many.
There were about 100 of these pianos in
all, including some of the very best
makes, pianos that have been sold in
this section for years.
NOW WE HAVE OUR MONEY
TIED UP IN THESE PIANOS AND
WE WANT TO GET 1T BACK
THAT'S ALL WE ASK. WE ARE
WILLING TO TAKE FIRST COST
OF THE GOODS AND GIVE THE
BUYER THE BENEFIT OF THE
DISCOUNT IN ORDER TO RELIEVE
OURSELVES OF THE LOAD.
Indeed. in many instances the prices
at which these pianos are marked
means an actual loss to us. But we
knew there could be no half-hearted
reduction made We knew the actual
money saving must be so apparent the
most skeptical would be convinced.
So we laid the knife to the root OF
prices and spared it not. With us now
it is simply CLOSE out every one of
these pianos, and do it in hurry"
That the callers at this sale appre-
ciate the chance given them is evil
denced by the large number of pianos
that are taken daily.
The sale is extensively patronized by
the very best people OF the city and
state. good judges of piano values, peo-
ple who know quality in an instrument
and realize the great value that can be
obtained at this sale for so little
money.
De you need a piano:
If so, you want the best, OF course.
Here is your opportunity to secure
the best makes at the cost of the
cheap kind at any other time or place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Pianos of Quality.

Where. in all this wide world, will
YOU find such an array of fine makes
as we have in our store at this time?
Look at the list:
Steinway Pianos.
Sohmer Pianos.
Vose Pianos.
Kimball Pianos.
Kranich & Bach Pianos.
Estey Pianos.
Chickering Bros. Pianos.
Schaeffer Pianos.
Story & Clark Pianos.
Lester Pianos.
Kohler & Campbell Pianos.
Whitney Pianos.
Emerson Pianos.
Werner Pianos.
And many others too numerous to
mention, in great variety OF styles
and finishes. Nearly all of them new.
a very few slightly used or store worn,
and priced accordingly.
What Is Your Choice2
How about a good. dependable $3.50
plano?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Voters Should Decide.

But your letter presents a defense of
your party's position and an accusation
against the voters which emphasize an
issue already prominent. You are the first
conspicuous member of your party to at
tempt an explanation OF the party's oppo-
sitiOn to publicity before the election and
the admission which you make will en-
barrass your party associates. Your posi-
ton is that the publication before cleo
tions of the contributions made to your
campaign fund would furnish your po-
litical opponents opportunity to give
false impression TO the fitness of the
candidate You cite as illustrations the
contributions made to Governor Hughes
campaign fund. the contribution by Mr.
Hartman and the contributions which are
now being collected for Mr.. Tafts cam
paign fund. You charge that the people
are so lacking in intelligence that they
might condemn as improper contributions
which you declare to be proper. If the
voters differ from you on the question arc
they necessarily ignorant and wrong?
Must the members Of the party organiza-
ton act as self-appointed guardians of the
people and conceal from them what Is
going on lest the people be nisled as to
the purpose and effact of large contribu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Does not the secrecy before the election
increase this suspicion.
Opportunity for Roosevelt.

I'VE are going to give you one oppor-
tunity to misrepreSent the motives or
those who give to our campaign fund and
to, arouse all the suspicion you can: we
are going to prove to the people that We
are making fight for the whole people
ard not for those who have been en-
joying privileges and favors at the hands
of the government, and we expect that
the honest sentiment Of the country will
rebuke the party whose convention re-
fused to endorse any kind of publicity
and whose candidates are not willing that
the people should know until after the
polls are closed what predatory interests
have been active in support of the Re-
publican party.
with great respect,
Yours truly.
(Signed) civilian J. BRYAN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
CACHE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Eva E. Snow. china decorating,
moved to IS Hooper block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
THE USUAL LARGE
NUMBER OF BUYERS At
CLAYTON SALE
Many People Are Daily Taking Advantage of the Money Saw
ing Opportunities Here on Best Makes of Pianos.
The Average Saving Is SIPS to $3.50

Every instrument Will Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost or
Former Prices Fine Pianos Marked Down to Less than
Cost of the Cheap Kind at Any Other Time or Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Used Organs.

No excuse for your home to be with
out music when such bargains as these
are to be had:
A good durable organ. $40
A nice one, only. .Sl2
Another, IL stops. .sl5
And another, high top...-.....-.....s SIS
A fine one, 10 stops. ................s27
One almost new. $50
Terms, SO to IS cash. IS monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Explanation In Holy Writ.

rs this your explanation of the action
of the Republican leaders in the nation al
convention in voting down a publicity
plank? If you will pardon the suggestion.
believe a better explanation can be
found in holy writ, for do we not read
of men loving darkness rather than light,
because their deeds are evil? You at
tempt 10 make a personal question of 1t
and ask whether anyone will accuse such
men as you, Governor Hughes and Mr..
Taft of being influenced by contributions.
This is not the question If II is found a
party to a suit has given a sum of money
to one Of the jurors, the court does not
stop to inquire whether or not the juror
Is an incorruptible man or not or whether
or not I'm accepting the money he expli-
city stated il was accepted with the I'M
Outstanding that he was Under nc oblisa-
ton to consider il in making up his YER
diet. The court would hold that the Civ
ing of the money anG receiving of the
money was contempt OF court and an in
reference with the administration of JUS
tice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
rublic officials Like Jurors.

Public officials occupy much the same
position as jurors. They are constantly
called upon to decide questions between
the favor-seeking corporations on the one
hand and the people on the other, and
there is very general impression the
officials of these favor-seeking corpora
tions do not pat up large sums of money
from purely patriotic motives. Mr.. Have
meyer testified before a senate commit
tee some years ago that the sugar trust
made it business to contribute to cam
paign funds and that ii was Its custom
TO give 10 the party in power in the
state. | do not mean to say that Mr..
Hughes was influenced by the contribu-
lions made TO him BY the trust magnates
whose names were given in the after
election report. ] do not mean to say
that you were influenced by the contri-
button collection by Mr.. Hartman; Meth
er do | mean to say that Mr. Taft will
be influenced by the contributions that
are being made TO his fund by the trust
magnates: but l do mean to say that the
American people have a right to know
what contributions are being made. that
they may judge for themselves the mo-
tive or the givers and the obligation i'm
posed upon those who receive.
Challenge to Taft.
THE reflection upon the people in
volved in your charge that they would
misuse the knowledge which publicity
would give is unworthy of one who has
been elevated to so high an office by
the votes of the people. and l venture
the assertion that you cannot procure
from Mr.. Taft an endorsement of your
defense. He is now before the people;
he is offering himself as a candidate for
the presidency; he dare not tell the peo-
pie TO whom he appears that they have
not sense enough TO form just and cor
rect opinion as 10 the purpose which leads
parties interested in special legislation to
make big contributions. You fear that
we would misrepresent the motives OF
those who are contributing to the Re-
publican campaign fund, and cast I'M
just suspicion upon Republican candidates
II the names and amounts were made
known before the election. Your argu-
ment. II sound, would prevent publica-
ton after the election. for why should
an unjust suspicion be cast upon officials
after the election any more than before?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Out-of-Town People.

We will ship any instrument to re-
liable people living out OF town and
guarantee satisfaction in every way or
instrument may be returned at our ex-
pense. In sending your order it will
be well to name first and second choice
so you VIII be sure of one of these
great bargains, and you can buy on
easy payments.
Open Evenings.
Store will be open evenings during
the sale, 100 South Main street.
CLAYTON-DAYNES MUSIC co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-30
Startling Prediction.

That 10000 people now living in the
United States are doomed 10 fuI CON
sumptives graves, unless something is
done to prevent 1t. was the startling dec
Iaratlon OF Professor Irving Fisher OF
yale university In an address on THE
Cost of tuberculosis" before the Inter
national tuberculosis congress today
Professor Fishers address created a SEN
sation.
Professor Fisher further declared that
the 13S,OOo persons who die of consump-
tion annually in this country cost in hard
cash, over one billion dollars a year
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

Thursday, August 13. the races for
classes M, N, F, Q and r for cups pre-
scented by Santa Barbara citizens and
the Santa Barbara Yacht club will be
held. There will be a cup for each
class. The course of the race will be
announced on the day of the race.
During the morning of Friday. Aug
nst IA. there will be a motor boat race,
open to boats of any recognized yacht
club. for a cup to be presented by the
santa Barbara Yacht club.
The course and handicaps will be an
nounced on the day of the race. Dur
lnx the afternoon OF the SAME day Will
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
WELSH BOXES
BROCK TO-DAY
--
ENGLISH CHAMP WORKS WITH
CLEVELAND BOY
MCFARLAND PUTS ON EXTRA
CARD AT HIS CAMP
Final Sunday of Training for Great
Little Liehtweights to Be Passed
In Strenuous Routine Work.
outs In Their Camps

This is to be big day at both flght
camps, Packy Mcfarland and Phil
Brock having arranged extraordinary
cards for their afternoon workouts, as
it will be their final Sunday at training
for their scrap next Friday night. Both
are nearing that perfect condition
which they desire for their battle and
are down to hard. strenuous grind of
the final days of the training period.
Mcfarland will entertain at the South
Side Athletic club with dozen or more
rounds of boxing with his sp9rring
partners, Charlie Anslinger and Al
Vogt, and Sam Coulter. one of the
Los Angeles Athletic club champions
also will step several fast rounds with
the unbeaten Chicago lightweight. In
addition to these boxers. others viii he
taken on if they show mp for work
out
Brock will go about fifteen rounds at
his Venice quarters, and in addition 20
boxing the usual number Of rounds
with his sparring partners. Danny Web
ster and Kid Trennel. he will box sew
eral rounds with Freddie Welsh. the
English champion, who arrives this
morning from San Francisco. Welsh
has decided TO train at Venice for his
fight with Johnny Murphy, which is TO
be a 25-round affair and to be staged
at the Jeffries Athletic club the night
of August IA, ana viii begln WoFk To-
morrow His bout with Brock will Dc
his first workout for his own fight.
Only five more days remain in which
Brock and Mcfarland can finish their
training. and both are of the opinion
that these days will be put to profit
able use, as il will enable them to put
on the finishing touches and get into
the best condition possible for fighter
to attain. They have worked faith
fully thus far and have no excuses, put
as fbev have no weight to make FIVE
more DAYS will be fine business for
them in putting on the finishing
touches