davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
IfIt Disappears, It's Eczema
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affec-
tIon ls an inherited Blood
Disease or Not.
Disease or Not.

Sometimes It is hard TO determine
whether a skin affection is q sign Of
blood disorder or simply a form Of
eczema Even physicians are often puz-
zled in their diagnosis. The best way for
any one afflicted is to go to the z. J. Hill
Drug Co, or any good druggist who han-
dies pure drugs and obtain 90 cents worth
OF poslsm. Apply this, and If the itching
stops at once and the trouble is cured in
g few days It may be set down as having
been eczema. as this is the way poslam
acts IN ths worst cases Of eczema. and in
curing acne, herpes, blotches, letter, piles
E< rheum, rash, BARRIERS and other
forms Of itch. scaly scalp, and sli surface
skin affections
ANY one who viii write to the Ener-
gency Laboratories, No. 50 West Twenty
fifth street, New York, can secure, by
mail fres Of charge, e supply sufficient
to cure e small eczema surface or clear
complexion overnight and remove PIN
pies In twenty-fouF hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

The second week Of school has closed
with very satisfactory results. The
number Of students is steadily increas-
ing, the new girls are readily adapting
themselves to the rules and regulations
and there is every promise of a pleas
ant and successful year.
The athletic spirit OF former years
seems 10 have been strengthened dur
ing the vacation, this fact being plain
~ shown In the prompt organization
Of basket ball and tennis clubs.
Among the preparatory classes, ma
tUre study seems to be a fayorite sub
jeCt, and specimens are adding daily
to an interesting collection.
During the past week the roof Of the
academy building has been converted
into an observatory by the astronomy
class and many pleasant as well as in
structive hours have been spent there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
AN APPREcITTIAvE AUDIENCE.
(PhlladelnLia Tines.

E. II. Sothern, in his prime, was some
thing Of a comedian. He had the repu-
tation OF being able TO move the sourest
Of audiences to laughter, At one time
he had an engagement at Berkeley, Cal
It is a very small place now, but was
probably not half as large then.
THE wise man" OF the town had been
TO San Francisco about q week before
Sothern was booked to appear at the
theatre, and on his return he told the
good people Of the town that It was con
sldered very bad form by actors to have
people laugh at them. no matter how
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

are: President, D. f. Free: vice presi-
dent, J, z. Jensen; secretary, D. A.
Dickson treasurer and manager, n. J..
Hansen. The last named officer was at
the scene Of the fire Immediately after
1t started. Toward the end Of the fight,
when the flames were well under con-
troll, he ventured an estimate of between
$50, 900 and $1,000 as a possible figure to
cover the total loss, although he admit
ted that it might go much over that
According to the latest report OF
Dunn's, the company's assets are placed
at about $125. 900. The real estate and
Improvements were listed at $4,000, and
the stock at a similar amount.
OF the entire amount only about S15,-
600 was covered by insurance. This
much was carried by the Home Fire,
the New York Fire and the Mutual IN
equal divisions. The uninsured loss of
the company will go over S75, 900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
FIRE FIEND WORKS
HAVOC AT GRANITE
Continued from Page I.

portion OF the vast amount Of valuable
lumber within the enclosure Of hame.
The lumber was packed in long rows,
and as the fire reached its height It
made Of these avenues great furnaces
Of heat and flame. through which it
would have been certain death TO have
attempted TO drag a hose. And so the
firemen were compelled TO fight from the
exterior.
Their faces blackened and their eyes
bloodshot from the heat and cinders,
the fire ladies faced the solid wall Of
red flame for two hours, steadily en-
croaching on the territory Of the flames.
As each chaTred and blaCkened lumber
pile was rescued from further Tavaging
of the flames, it was speedily torn apart
and the snOuldering fire within it en-
JiTeiy extinguished. In this way the
dremen made slight progress, and when
night had fallen they had confined the
fire TO the central yard, where numerous
piles CT lumber continued alternately to
blaze and shoulder, sending off great
black clouds Of smoke, which blinded
and chOked the gallant fighters.
Several hundred tons Of coal, owned
by the lumber company, soon caught
IRE and gave on so intense a degree of
heat that the firemen were further han
dicapped IN the fight IN that quarter.
Water thrown on this mass Of fuel
served merely to increase the rage Of
she flames, which leaped higher under
the deluge.
Luckily, most OF the office furniture
end all the fixtures Of the drug stores
and grocery stores in the bottom floors
OF the lumber COmpany's buildings were
rescued before the FIRE reached them.
These were piled about the street in
confusion, completely blocking the road
ways.
Sheriff Protects Public.
Sheriff Sharp and his deputies were
on the scene, and had long lines Of rope
stretched within half an hour after the
fire started The crowds, which were
large, hundreds Of people from the city
perceiving the great volumes Of smoke
having gone to the scene in autos and
by trolley, were kept back from the fire
by the intense heat which was extreme
Jy uncomfortable even at q distance Of
several hundred yards. Within the fire
lines where the fight ragged, the heat was
such as TO blister the faces of many Of
the f1remen and those who volunteered
IN the rescuing Of fixtures.
Most Of the firemen and the apparat us
were kept on the scene all the night
through, and three streams OF water
played q tattoo on the blackened ruins
until daylight. Today the steamer will
continue &c pump and, IN the opinion Of
Chief Glore, the fire will shoulder IN
der the great masses of charred lumber
for several days TO come.
The officers OF the Granite corporation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind or prOtruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how TO cure
Yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment and viii also send some Of this
home treatment free for trial with refer
ences from your own locality If requested.
Immediate relief and permanent cure 5S-
sured. send no money, but tell others o.
this offer. Write today TO Mrs. III. sum
vners. box =. NotTa Dame, Ind
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
AT PORTLAND IDENTIFIED

Portland, Ore, Sept 1g.-The body
Of young woman found in the viii
iamette river last night has been iden-
tined as that of Miss Louisa Rice, who
disappeared six months ago. It is be-
lieved that she committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
HIS WELCOME is
MOST CORDIAL ONE
Continued from Page 1.

st. Paul and after a brief stop at the
Town and Country club mOtored direct
into the city, where the president was
entertained at a luncheon served on the
stage Of the St. Paul auditorium.
When the luncheon had been concluded
the temporary partitions separating the
stage from the main body Of the audi
forum were lifted and the president
faced an audience which filled the build
ing. As the crowd had assembled du-
ring the luncheon each person had been
presented with the small American flag,
and when the president turned from his
seat at the guests table he looked into
q waving field Of colOrs.
After q brief speech the president was
driven to the state capitol, where it had
been intended that a public reception
should be held. This feature was called
off on account Of. Governor JohnsOn's i'll
ness and the president appeared for only
q few minutes on the south balcony to
express his gratitude TO a great crowd
gathered on the teTTaCed lawn for its
cordial greeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Mrs. WInsIoW's sootF1inn sNrnn-

has been used for YEARS BY MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETBING with PERFECr
SUCCESS It SJOT1ES the CHIID
SOFrIENS the GUNS, ALLAYS All
PAIN, CURES WIND GOLIC. and is tho
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists. in every part of the wcrld. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents q bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT june 30, 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
foeS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
CAR OF RUSSIA SAID
TO BE IN POOR HEALTH

st. Petersburg. Sept. 1S.-According
to reports from Sebastopol. the cars
health is very bad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

have EXPERT in advertising become Classified
is
to IN a O a
Issbyeouem a#swAamo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
DIED

HANsEN-sept. 1s, Hans Hansen, aged
40 years, at his residence, 1906 West
Eighth South street
Funeral notice later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

MONEY-We handle the financing OF
good enterprises and crsditable projects
The Bankers Bond Company, Pittsburg
Pa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
EXAMPLES

CLERK wAHTsD-BY LARGE RETAIL STORE
On bank street Must be sober, industrious and
ueat Good fUtaTe and above the average salary 60
bsFin State foil particulars with references ia
reply. Address ii q, this office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
SALT LAKE CITY TO
Do HIM HONOR
Continued from Paas I.

GO0tTHUeu TT0Tn Fa9o u
the members Of the children's commit
tee, which IS composed Of Dr., J. 7.
Kingsbury, A. @. Nelson, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction; 5. NJ. Bar
low, chief of police; Principals George
A. Eaton and H. 3. Folsom, Supervisors
John s. Welsh and William a. Wetzell,
superintendent 3. W. Ashton, c. NJ.
Mumford and John Hansen, jT., Captain
Joseph Z. Game, Captain William G,
Webb, DR.. John A. Widtsoe Of the state
Agricultural college, Alma c, Clayton,
truant officer, and George D. Piper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Tawney In Celebration.

GWuey IN CelebTattoHs
Representative James A. Tawney Of
Minnesota, whose course IN voting for
! the tariff bill was upheld by the pTesi-
dent, participated in the Twin Cirles en-
teTJainment today.
Senator Clapp Of this state was con-
stantly with the president during the dav
and in introducing Mr. Taft at the St
Paul auditorium referred to him, not only
as the president, but as 'the foremost
citizen Of the country" Senator Clapps
colleague, Senator Nelson, was not in the
city to attend the days functions. Frank
3. Kellogg served on the reCe~%'0n COM
mittee.
In his address at the - audi
tOrium the president said: "A came be
gin nv remarks to YOU until I hav, ex-
pressed how touched 1 am by the mes
sage Of welcome from your stricken gov
eTnCr That he on a bed Of pain, should
remember TO give welcome 20 me, car
ried me back to the many times II has
eral times on the soil Of Mlnnesota-and
always to receive from his smiling, de-
lightful personality a sense Of sincere
welcome to the state that loves him so
well.
II unite with you in a fervent prayer
to God that he may be spared to you and
/ to the country. With his ability, wit
his courage and with his great cor0moD
sense, he cannot be spared. He IS too
valuable, not alone to the people Of the
state, but to those Of the nation. who
doubtless viii insist in time that he shall
serve them.
'And, now, friends, I DO not feel
altogether stranger to an audience
IN this ma gnifiCent structure In St
Paul, for I remember that under the
kindly favor OF the distinguished arch
bishop Of st. Paul, although I was
suffering somewhat from an over
festival at Minneapolis, I was enabled
to express to you some two years 20
my gratitude for your then cordial
reception.
when we entered upon this scene,
and there was nothing before us but
Old Glory, / had borne in upon me
what this greeting means. It seems
that you have seized the opportunity
OF the coming OF the tituIar head OF
your country TO express to him your
welcome, the deep feeling Of patriot
ism and pride in your nation that YOU
have and are only too glad to mani
fest II when opportunity offers. I un-
derStand it. l think whenever 7 meet
children and they are out with flags
to cheer me that II is a good thing
cause they always viii recollect seeing
the temporary head OF the nation, and
il always viii arouse IN them the
thought, the Obligation to become pa
tTiOts and good CITIZENS.
Il take out all personality. It IS
the office; It is the headship Of the
nation; it is the spirit of the nation:
# is something that ought to warm
every heart in order that it NAV con-
tinue for a lifetime TO be the guide
Of his conduct and the inspiration of
his life.
The Twin Cities.
Now, my friends, another thought
that comes over one when he visits
these two beautiful cities and who
sees how much the Lord has done for
you III the way Of natural beauty is
that you ought TO unite. You are not
really st. Paul and Minneapolis. You
are the twin cities, with the borough
of ST. Paul and the borough of Min
neapolis I can remember twenty
years ego, when I was solicitor gem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

4 windmill successfully drives a dynamo
IN an English mill, even when the wind
blows as slowly as six miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
rendered a Banquet.

The president was then driven back to
Minneapolis and retired 70 his rooms for
q tbTse-LOUT rest before starting for the
banquet rendered him tonight at the Min
neap0lis auditorium.
During the DAY the president made no
reference to the tariff. Among those who
received him, politicians and business men
alike, the WinOna speech Of last night,
i'm which the president made clear his
position with reference to the Payne bill
and those members OF the Republican
party VINO voted for and against that
measure, was the chief topic Of discus
sion.
The speech evidently made q deep i'm
preston in this section, and representa-
tves OF both the insurgents and stand
patters" I'm this center. Of Insurgency
were taken somewhat aback by the
thOr0ughness OF the presidents state
menC.
The fact that Mr.. Taft waited until
he got into ''iHsursent" territory before
saying what he had to say Of those sen
atOrs and representatives who "aban-
doned their party In the tariff fight,
shared largely in the impression OF
earuestness left by the speech.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

one guy mickering and threw him out,
and haven't had any trouble since"
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

about like that In the corrupt and
murky town II you care to pay the
heavy price Of taking daily exercise.
going to bed on time, and supporting
your sociability on the clear water
and cool buttermilk which were your
only potations In the country. 1t is
not question Of geography but OF
habits.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16
Supreme Court Decision.

In the supreme court this week
the case OF Mrs. James Hlreen vs..
r. w English Lumber Company was
decided In favor OF the plaintiff. The
case was tried In the district court
OF Otero county three years ago
last January and a decision given In
favor Il the defendant. An appeal
TO the supreme court resulted In the
case Icing remanded. that body de-
clding hat when an agent. without
authority to do so. borrows money In
the name OF the principal and applies
Il to the discharge OF the liabilities
of the principal. the principal Is "
able. II is immaterial that the agent
is short In his accounts and borrows
the money TO conceal his dcfalcation.
o. q. Hess was the attorney for Mrs,
Hireen.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

!:s; p s:ss's Z. =: s., -: :. ,.0c -: 49,:
: sss.sis Is bessss. Ssssss .sGs sSs e.
eoos ueeoo1oa ee1 0ss0oesesoa ~
Oeeoese psss.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16
Rsaping Benefit
From tie Experience Of Ia Junts
Paopie.

We are fortunate indeed to bc able
TO profit By the experience Of our neigh.
bors. The public uttrTnncen of "a
Juntn rcstdents on the following sub.
feet will Iat~rrst aud benefit thousands
of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can b. had
W. a. Csuse. 628 u. Third Street. Ia
Junin. ceso. aays: Il wns subject to
attacks froo kidney trouble, aud
though ] was never obliged to lay Oh
from wofk. vas often In misery.
Their IVES Z dull pain and soreness d.
rectly ovss ~ kid6eys and At timer the
trouble wa1 20 severe that ] could hard.
u turn ever II BID. The kidney secre-
tlons pa9sd too frequently and plainly
showed that ny Kidneys wrrr. At fault:
None of ~ rp1edlss I ever tried h.lped
me- as nueA o. Deans X Idnsy Pills
procured q The Ia Junta Drug 10.
used less eAaa one boz Of this prvpara.
tton. but ths results were very satisfac.
tory. For about slS yean my Kidneys
and back hed bothered ~. but uinc.
taking flsas's khney FILLS ] have had
practically - causs Tor cosnpls!nt."
For - b. oil dealer. Price 70
cents. y6goos. Nilbun Co., Hudalo,
New iose. ss,s asssts for the UsIssd
Htat~s.
Is.mea1es ~ sass-Dsas's-asA
tsks no GGA9s.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

The head OF a large business house
bought number of those DO It
now" signs and hung them up around
his offices. They were effective be-
yond expectation. and yet II can hard
ly be said that they worked well.
When after the first few days the
business man counted up the results.
off with $4,000. the head bookkeeper
had eloped with the stenographer.
three clerks had asked for rise In
salary. and the office boy had set
out to become a highwayman.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

One OF the features OF the Farmers
Fall Festival pleased Prof. II. NJ. Cot
trell, OF the State Agricultural Col
lege, so well that he made mention
of 1t In one OF his lectures. 1t was
the fact that there were no fake
shows" shell games" or money
tleeders" on the streets OF La Junta.
He thought that was the most credit
able thing Of the festival and a fea'
ture thar would be appreciated and
remembered by those in attendance
more than anything else. He made
tioa of the fact that Fort Collins
recently celebrated with Lamb
barbecue" the most distinguishing
characteristic OF which was the pay
streak, that lined the business
streets. The foreign fakirs carried
away over $1,000 for which they gave
comparatively nothing In return. The
promoters OF the festival had plenty
of opportunities TO grant "conces'
sions," and the fact that they turned
down every applicant entities them TO
much praise and a great deal OF
credit, This should be made a feat.
ure OF the festival next year. the
year after. and so on forever.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

Some few weeks ago the La Junta
Tribune banished all advertising from
its first page. and Of course in a nice
writeup told why 1t had taken this
stand. Later the Rocky Ford Tri.
bune came out and laid claim to
being the pioneer paper In the Arkan-
sas Valley Of having nothing but
news on the first page. Now comes
the Ordway New Era making the
same claim. Well now. brothers.
don't make a Cook-Peary controversy
out OF this thing.-Fowler Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

Cheer up-the worst is yet to come.
X. G. Dun 4 Co.'S weekly review Of
trade. says: From every large bust.
ness center throughout the country
come reports OF progressive improve.
ments In trade. In some cases the
volume Of trade is described as equal
to or In excess Of previous records
In the iron and steel trade full pro.
dnctive capacity appears to have
been approached. and the outlook for
1910 Is SO bright that II is impos-
sible to give an account OF II that
does not break through the bonds Of
conservative utterances."
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ,s. 1909.
Nav AB0UT
Town

An individual OF the Weary Willie
type was given ten cents by q phil
anthropic lady, who said. as she
handed him the money: Il am not
giving you this because you begged.
but for my own pleasure" "Oh,
ma'am." replied the tramp. make
1t quarter and thoroughly enjoy
yourself"
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

The farmer Is now getting two
and three times as much for every
thing he has to sell as he did ten or
twelve years ago. We are Of course
glad Of II. but We often wonder
what the farmer would do II We
should raise the subscription price Of
our paper to $500 or $500 year.
II We thought he would be glad OF 1t,
We would surely make the advance.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

mouse, some Of them fronting on
tne Shey, some on the side Of lot,
some on the street they really ought
10 Toht, and some are built In the
middle of the street where they hadn't
ount 70 be- The town site is some.
thing fearful and wonderful to behold,
and MT Stapp is glad to get back
10 an up'to'date town like La Junta
once more.
what particular feature OF the fes.
tivai did you like most?" was the
question propounded to farmer Just
as he was about to leave town. He
was at a livery barn and was in the
act OF going down into his jeans to
pay his bill, when the question was
asked him. He had several horses
In the parade on the second day, and
had Just been informed that every
thing had been settled for and that
he had nothing to pay.
We'll, I'll tell ye," he remarked as
he went down to the furthermost re.
cesses OF the pocket in his Jeans and
grabbed handful Of silver, Il had
a little money when l come to town,
and guess I've got 1t all yet. l
think that's the feature OF the Far.
mers' Fall Festival that l enjoyed
the most"
Ttmpas had big fire last Monday
night. SO says one Of Its leading cit.
izens, Z. w. Messenger, who was In
town last Wednesday taking In the
sights OF the Farmers Fall Festival.
H. d. Cochran's big general merchan.
disc store and Mrs. Blevin's bakery
and restaurant were burned to the
ground. The loss was total with no
insurance. The fire originated from
q defeciyte flue In Cochran's store.
and there was no one In the build.
ing At the time. MIR. Messenger re.
marked that he had not been In La
Junta Tor some time. and knew moth
ing Of the Farmers Fall Festival
until he was right in the midst OF
the festivities. Since La Junta went
dry everybody in Timpas goes to
Swink TO trade. and "all OF us down
that way" SO Mr.. Messenger says.
have forgotten that La Junta is on
the map at all" That's really too
bad, but | guess the old town will
survive all right, all right.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. william stapp returned
to La Junta last Saturday from Belcn.
n. NJ. where they have been located
during the past nine months. Mr..
stapp holding the position Of car fore
man there for the Santa Fe. About
100 men are At present employed In
the Santa Re shops at Belen. A. .
place In which to live and have your
being. conditions In Belcn are not
altogether IDEAL. 20 Mr. Stapp says.
Ever since he has been located there
be has bsn hoping against hope for
. transfer back TO Ia Junta. but tho
transfer that be looked for never
matssialissd 20 he Just quit anyway
AaA cane tack q Tie best town on
~ ~ = wASeA - uvs. Ths cost
Of Aving II Bslen b about the same
- II L. Junta, outside q house rent
saA meat. Houses that are not NJ
70 live In rent tor 80 . month and
meat costs ten csnts Q pound, with.
out any Distraction - 10 the part Of
the carcass from which Il originated.
sisioins. tsndsrloins. round steak,
chuck steak and liver ere all ten
osass . pouad. TIE population Il
composed almost exclusively Of Next
cans, asl there y 10 method II theil
mAAasss vhsa thsy decide 70 buii(