davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
MEDICAL SKILL

Doesn't mean just sufficient teChni-
cal knowledge TO enable a man to
pass a Medical EXaminat ton and
lans. cut his single. It mea rs AC-
TUAL PRACTICE AMONG THE
SICk-for years and yeaTs-daily
watching and learning from each
case the secrets Of Nature and the
cure for disease.
Such knowledge is possessed by
DTs. Shores in a wonderful degree
No matter how sick you are-nO
matter who mas failed-dOn't give
up hope until DTs. Shores have
passed upon your case. Honest.
tireless, conscientious research,
backed by many years of the larg-
est practice in the West-haYG made
DTs. Shores successful beyond all
others-it is not the result of acct
deut-but a deserved success. It
costs you nothing to secure the hon
est opinion Of these learned Spe-
Cialists in your own case. Won't
you TRY to get we'll? Won't you let
Drs. Shores tell you the truth free?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

gwen me new lie.
I suffered for ten
years with serious
female troubles, in
hammatiOn, ulcer
alton, indigestion,
nervousness, and
could not sleep.
Doctors gave me
UP, as they said my
t Ou b lie S were
chronic. I was in
despair, anddid not
CORA u-bafbnqT1 swor1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
kill the dandruff germ.

Any article depending solely up
on its advertising to achieve sue
cess is never lasting.
The history of NeWbro's Herpi-
eide is one Of continued successes.
There is nothing Of romance about
it, the story being simply one of
natural irresistible growth.
Herptcide has been advertised to
be sure, but its success IS due more
largely to real merit than to the
eompany's publicity compaign.
More HeFpicide is sold every year
by satisfied friends, by happy users
singing fits praises to others, than
by the newspaper advertising.
PRAISED BY THE MINISTRY.
81 ind NewbrO's Herpicide, in
every way, coming up to the
highest standard of excellence.
We have used ii in our family
for several years and have
recommended it to many
friends In need Of such rem
edy, and I'm no case have we
ever heard anything but the
highest praise from those who
have used It,"
(siEneO AT. RAGATZ,
Pastor II. 70. Church, LOveIand,
Fla.
HAS A NICE HEAD OF HAIR
DUE TO HERPICIDE.
Such IS the tribute OF Mrs. Mae
Mcdonald, 421 Main ST., Flat 8,
Jacksonville, Fla. She says:
II wRs troubled very much
from dandruff and my hair was
getting thinner every day, hut
thanks TO your wonderful rem
eGy. my hair has stopped full
ing out and 1 am not troubled
any more with dandruff. / have
nice head of hair just from
using Herpicide."
WHEN A DOCTOR ENDORSES
A PROPRIETARY ARTICLE,
1T MUST BE RIGHT.
Il find that NewbrO-a HerDF-
eide Will do all IL is recon-
mended to do. / have prescribed
It a number of times and find its
proper use stops falling hair.
As "A hair dressing there Is
nothing better"
(Signed) DIR. WNI. GIBSON,
There are no disappointment for
users of NewbrO's HeTpicide. The
results are always positive. salts
Tying, remarkable. 1t is the one
preparation the claims for which
are substantiated by its use.
Send ten cents for liberal sample
OF Herpicide and interesting book
Herpicide Co., Dept BIB, Detroit,
Mich.
Applications obtained at the best
barber shops,
one dollar bottles are guaran-
teed
For sale at all Drug Stores.
Smith Drug Company
Druehl & Franken
SPECIAL AGENTS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19


ct want to thank Drs. Shores for
the good they have done me and my
husband. I know Of many cases ia
Malad which have been cured BY
Drs. Shores. My husband was one Of
them In my own case local doc
tors did not understand my trouble.
They claimed 1 had gall stones end
other troubles, but did not help me-
I wrote 20 DIS. Shores and began
their treatment when I was bed
fast ana could not move myself. In
two weeks I felt better and IN one
month was up and around, doing my
homework and feeling splendid.
This Improvement has been per-
maneut-althOug I am 81 years old,
and have suffered for 20 years-felI
away to skin and bones, lost my
breath had cold sweats and terrible
pains-nOw I fell splendid, and all
Efalad thinks 7 was practically
raised from the dead. Write me IF
you want more particulars, you who
suffer.
Signed. MRS. DAVID c. JONES.
'Malad, Idaho"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

system that has Drought health and
happiness into the humbiest homes
in the laud-as well as into the
rich mans palace. RCckefeIler's
wealth cannot buy more expert
service than the poor mans s. can.
Under DTs. Shores Generous Plan
IS a month. me dicines free, for all
Catarrhal Chronic diseases, there is
no need of anyone suffering-they
can be made we'll Many cases yield
in one mOnth-very few indeed re-
ouiTe over three months for per-
manent cures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
AFTER
SUFFERING
TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable COmpOnnd

MARLTOS, MI feel that LydiaE. /
Pinkham's Vegetable COmpound has
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Salt Lake City.
Miss Jensen says: Il have mad
trouble with my ears and nose
nearly ali my life. My ears ached
and panied and were constantly
running. had such whistling
noises in my ears that people could
actually hear the whistle when
blew my nose. My head and nose
stopped up-and 1 never found any
relief until Drs. Shores treated me.
In two weeks the noises stopped,
the pain got better, the head and
nose cleared up and I feel so much
better in every way that it is a
pleasure to add my testimony to
Drs. Shores skill.
"Signed. BERTHA JENSEN"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
TWO NEW COAL
MINES TO OPEN
Inspector Tells of Vast Depos-
its in Carbon and Emery
Counties.
MACHINERY is INSTALLED
OUTPUT WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO
SUPPLY STATE FOR YEARS.

Work is being rushed in Carbon and
Emery counties installing machinery
for two Of the largest coal mines in
the United States, according to J. E.
Petit, state coal mine inspector, who
has just returned from that district and
left yesterday for an inspection Of the
mines at COalville. Mr.. Petit has been
out Of the city for two weeks. but the
starting Of several new mines will keep
him on the road nearly all of the time.
The two mines are those Of the Con-
solidated Fuel company in Miller
Creek, Carbon county, and the Castle
Valley company, in Cedar Creek,
Emery county. The two mines are in
the same mountain, and experts who
have gone over the country thoroughly
declare there is more coal in that linn
tied area than in any other place in
America The two companies are rush.
ing preliminary work and will begin
shipping coal within a snort time.
When these companies begin shipping
coal, Utah will come to the front more
than ever as one of the chief coal
producing states in the Union. II is
declared by Mr.. Petit that the com
panies will be able TO ship as much
as they will have good railroad facili-
ties and have enough coal in sight to
supply the state for many years.
New Town.
A new town will be built near the
Consolidated Fuel company's mine,
which viii be called Hiawatha, There
will be a town of about 300 before the
first of the year. and this will likely
be increased to 500 early in 1910 The
company viii have an output daily of
between 1000 and 1900 tons. There are
now fourteen men working in the
mines, besides scores on the railroad.
Robert Howard is superintendent of
the mine, and expects TO ship coal by
the middle Of November
Work was started later on the Cedar
Creek company's property, and this
company will not begin the shipping OF
coal until next February or March, The
Cedar Valley company will have a daily
output of about 1900 tons OF as much
as the trade demands, for machinery
will be installed which will be able to
almost double the output intended.
The Castle Valley company has 4,400
acres of patented coal land and the
Consolidated Fuel company a total of
], 400 acres of patented land. The
mountain in which the coal lies buried
is well timbered. There are five large
veins in the Castle Valley side of the
mountain and three well defined veins
Of coal in the Consolidated Fuel com
pany's side.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
DO YOU HAVE CATARRHF
CATARRH IN THE

READ THESE SYMPTOMS AND SEE.
Many Folks Do Have CatarTh and Don't Know IT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
We Treat
and Cure

q A T AR H
DEAFNESS, Nose
AND THROAT
TROUBLES, EYE
AND EAR DIS
EASES. b r O y
c H [ AL AN D
L L n G T r o T.
.B L f S, ASTHMA,
STOMACH, LIV-
Err AND KID
NEY DISEASES.
BLADDER TROC-
BLES. CHRONIC
DIS z A S Z 5 OF
w o NJ Z \ AND
c H I L D r + y.
HEART DISEASE.
NERVOUS DI s
EASES, CHOREA
Is 7. V 1 T u s.
DANCED, RICK
ETS. S p I n A L
TROUBLE, SKIN
DISEASES, S c. L
A r / c A A n D
7 II Z Z AIATISM,
D I s z A S z s
OF THE BOWELS.
PILES. FISTULA
A n d RECTAL
TROUBLES. COL
r r Z COR BIG
NECK). BLOOD
DISEASES. TAPE
W O r NJ. II a Y
T p Y r r, H Y
S T z r I A, ETC,
AND ALL CUR
ABLE NERVOUS
A n d CHRONIC
DISEASES.
PRICES AND
T f r NJ S LOW
A n D UNIFORM,
AND CAN BE
ARRANGED TO
SUIT YOUR con-
VENIENCE.
IS A MONTH,
NJ E D GIN z S
F r z z, ALL
G A T A r r II AL
CHRONIC d I S.
EASES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-22
Income Tax Proposition

The compromise agreed upon by the democrats and insurgents of the Sen ate is not exactly Senator Bailey's bill, although it includes several of his ideas. The Bailey amendment pro posed to tax all incomes above 5000; the compromise agreed upon eXempts all below $50O0. The tax is to be ? per cent instead of 8, as MT. Bailey proposed. When a corporation pays the tax the individual stockholder is to have proportionate credit. The bill agreed upon would, it is estimated, bring into the treasury about $35,O00,- 900 a year.
 To pass this compromise in the Sen ate the votes of 15 republicans are necessary, and it is believed that 16 will support it, as follows: Borah of Idaho, Bourne of Oregon, Bristow of Kansas, Brown of Nebraska, Burkett of Nebraska, Clapp of Minnesota, Craw- ford of South Dakota, Cummins of Iowa, Curtis of Kansas, Dixon of Mon tana, Deliver of Iowa, Johnson of North Dakota, Jones of Washington, LaF'ollette of Wisconsin, Piles of Washington and Stephenson of Wis consin-16 all told Besides these Sen ators DuPont, Gamble. Guggenheim, McCumber, Nelson and Warner may support the bill
 The friends of an income tax are confident bill can be put through the Senate. Public sentiment inclines strongly toward making wealth bear a fair share of the burdens of govern. ment instead of collecting indirectly a vast sum from ultimate consumers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-22
ARTIST AND MOTHER.

From the St. Louis Post-Dispateh
 Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink is indignant because some artists have said recently. that marriage is detrimental to a womans art. And to justify her anger she points to her own reputation as an artist supported by eight sturdy req sons sitting in a row eating bread and milk.
 Life is simple" said Mme. Schumann- Heink to Nixola Greely-Smith, who in- terviewed her on the subject for the Dispatch; "art is simple, love is simple. An artist should not waste her time thinking what a great artist she is. I have success in my art, I have greater success in my children. One has never hurt but always helped the other" !"
 These words and the lady's career as mother and artist prove that there is no natural antipathy between free, simple, natural life and the most tri- umphant work in art Be simple, be natural, let love have it's way with you and think no more about it. What better philosophy can there be for artist or hod- man?
 An old monk used to tell the story of a man whose only prayer was that he might go about doing good without know ing it. His prayer was granted and wherever he went he shed beneficent light and life which blessed all who ever met him. This is substantially Mime. Schumann-Heink's philosophy and prac- tice She doesn't think about it. She just lets it well up from the fountain of life in her own homely heart and the result is-a great woman, great mother, great artist.
 Her story is one of bitter poverty and domestic perplexlties. But through it all the woman was simple and natural and sang her way to fame and wealth. If wealth be measured by the riches of the heart and the number of friends on the list, Mime. Schumann-Heink is probably the richest woman in the world. The reader who has good will, good sense, a sense of humor and an imagination knows already that this is true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-22
The Iron Market.

The pig iron market is holding it's own we'll While only moderate tonnage has been contracted for this week, the tone of the market Is very firm. Shipments from furnace yards have been large within the past few days, showing that consum- CTS are ready to melt what they have bought.
 Matthew Addy & Co.'S Cincinnati re- port just issued says:
 There are upward of 1500 foundrymen in Cincinnati this week attending the national convention, and 1t has been interesting and instructive to arevage their business views and opinions Their prevailing sentiment is that of hope We have talked over the situation with scores of them. To man they say that business with them is better. In the past four months there has been a grad ual improvement, and while there is not yet much about which to brag, still the situation in many lines is good, and we have not yet found a real out and out pessimist. All regard the future as prom ising. That the crops will play a great part in the business of the year is admit ted by all, and apparently, as far as the foundrymen can know about such things, the crops are looking well and the sea- son, though backward, has been and is unusually favorable.
 'There has been during the week con siderable buying, and there is a constant Inquiry for long forward delivery. As rule, the furnaces are not inclined to sell freely at the present time. Most of them have order books filled up on the recent buying movement, and of course these orders are all at bottom prices. So the furnaces are holding back as much as they can hoping with the general bet terment and increasing melt that a little later prices will be more attractive than they are today. Of course, there is no denying the fact that today's prices are not profitable and the large sales that have been made have been with the idea of starting things off and getting the volume of business back to normal In fact, the business revival so far Is just about like the crops-things are pretty well planted, the ground is all right and nature should do most of the rest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-22
Alabama'S Oyster Beds

Alabama's gulf frontage is not exten- siye. It is about 50 miles long, but long shore of that length there could be productive oyster beds. It is in fact known that there are valuable beds along the Alabama coast, and the state has singularly enough never given the subject any attention. State ish and Game Commissioner Wallace proposes to ask the legislature to organize Q shell fish commission that will have especial charge of the states oyster beds.
 The oystermen of Mobile are to meet today to consider the situation. They desire the state to extend it's jurisdic- tion to the limit, to protect it's own oystermen and to lease it's oyster beus under reasonable regulations. These beds would no doubt become good pro- ducerS Of revenue as well as Of oysters.
 The protection of these beds may, however, call for the maintenance of an Alabama navy. Other states en- gagged in the oyster business have gun boats, notably Maryland and Louisi- ana, and Alabama may need at least one also, carrying Gatling guns. and posing Long Tom of some sort Pirates notoriously flock to rich oyster beds, and nothing is so effective among them as we'll equipped gunboat. The flag of our game commissioner may yet hutter in the soft breezes of the gulf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-22
An honest soul r faith, sir, by my troth he is, as ever broke bread.
 Much Ado About Nothing.
BeDzOate of Soda Agail

The state dairy and food commits sions are resisting the decision of Secretaries Wilson, Straus and Cor telyou to the effect that benzoate of soda may be used in the canning and preserving of food products. This order was issued without naming any limit in the quantity of the poison that may be used The Remsen board named no limit beyond the use of the words fin commercial quantities. Commercial quantities depend largely upon the quality of the materials to be preserved.
 The full report of the Remsen board shows that Dr. Herter did detect in- furious effects of the poison when used in considerable quantities. As mat ters stand the government indorses the use of the stuff in unlimited quan- tities When fruit is impure and un-  ripe it is plain canners will not con- fine the use of benzoate to one-tenth of 1 per cent when they are free to use unlimited quantities.
 The state dairy and pure food com missioners are about to consider rne subject. and Congress will next winter be asked to do likewise. Special in terests have thus far triumphed They have won at the hands of Secretaries Wilson, Straus and Cortelyou the right to use benzoate in unlimited quantities, and the cheaper grades of canned goods are no doubt we'll filled with the poison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-22
BUTTONHOLING MARS.
From Golfers Weekly.

fTOHl COlller weekly.
 To heliograph Mars is the spring time suggestion of Professor Pickering. By $10 000, GOO worth of mirrors he would send a steady flash of light into the Martian eye. He schemes dot and dash system an interplanetary Morse code, by which man and Martian can report progress each to the other Both planets are friend aloft on the merits of the lock canal may soon vibrate through the in- finite. Who knows but they are a year ahead on air flight and even now may be holding a spring regatta in the airy blue? With sunny wink or so, they can shed wisdom through the heavenly spaces This side of the Milky Way we will ex- change gossip of the flight through the Midnight Sky. Will they in their full Ter knowledge merge our little knowledge, like pearl dissolved in wine, or shall we be pedagogue to the red planet and lead it to richer experience than its lonely circlings knew? Have they found the road to happiness, and is it broad highway for the tread of a host, or just brief and narrow trail, smothered in wild roses and moss, hidden from any? Will the stellar vocabulary which we two shall shortly devise suffice to tell of some new and finer art than cold sculpture and sad music, and fading paint and limp ing words-an art by which each man or Martian relieves the hidden pain and stands revealed to his fellows, through no intervening veils, no darkling glass?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-22
Negro Bremen on the Georgia Railroad

The Georgia railroad connecting At lanta and Augusta is the oldest road in the country over 100 miles long. It is operated at present under a lease 6y the Louisville and Nashville and the Atlantic Coast Line railroads. It is on this road that a strike has been started that may become widespread.
 The strike relates solely to the em- ployment of negroes as fremen. The Georgia railroad is by no means peculiar in this respect, for negro fire men are to be found on locomotives on nearly all southern roads.
 As no promotions have been made from the ranks of negro firemen, and none perhaps are contemplated, it be- comes an interesting inquiry as to where the locomotive engineers of the south are to come from in the future.
 It does not appear that the Georgia railroad proposes to promote any negro firemen. It does not appear from cur rent reports that the Georgia railroad is acting differently than many other southern roads. The order of loco motive firemen seems, however, to be demanding in an organized and ag- gressive manner the dismissal of all negro fremen and the filling of their places by white men.
 The question involved relates brac- tically to all or nearly all southern railroads, and its outcome will be watched with interest. The present strike has been threatened a long time, and both sides have at length locked horns to secure perhaps a final de- termination of the issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-22
Dr. Eli0t'S Long Service

On Wednesday of this week Charles William Eliot completed 40 years of service as president of Harvard uni versity, and on that day he voluntarily relinquished his task, and Professor Lowell became his successor.
 When Dr. Eliot was made president in 1869 Harvard was a distinctively Massachusetts college. It was lead ing educational institution in 1869, but 1t had not become national. Its leader ship was warmly questioned at New Haven to say the least. Dr. Eliot gave it breadth and thoroughness He made 1t in name and in fact an university, and there was nothing excellent any, where that he did not adopt and as- similate.
 It would be difficult, indeed, to name another career that has, so success fully dealt with young map in this or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-22
GHOSTS OF OLD TRINITY.
How the Wind Peoples the Graveyard
 With Paper Wraiths O Nights.

From the New York Sun
 The ghosts in Trinity churchyard stir on gusty nights. If one stands before the iron palings of the fence and looks across the dark graveyard to the black skeleton of the elevated structure he sees them on these nights of squalls skipping from stone to stone, nodding from the blackness of the shrubs and winning their way eerily up into the buttressed shadow blocks of the church.
 Occasionally a lusty wind will come tumbling Up Rector street and high aloft along the dark sides of the Empire build- ing a newcoming ghost will waver and flop. soaring, and scattering from window sill to window sill until on a tangent course 1t sails over to settle among the headstones Often too, one will rise from the ranks of the stones, leap the fence and go galloping with the wind down into the canyon of Wall street.
 Some of the thin, spidery ghosts roosts in the branches of the trees and send out fluttering fingers that search the winds, finding nothing.
 These restless spirits that whisper through the aises of stones and fly where darkness shields are only the dis carded waifs of the city's street after all newspapers and tangled skeins of ticker tape snatched by the wind from ash can and gutter.
 Because the churchyard Is hedged about by piles of stone and brick it Is the gath ering place of the vagabonds. Every one of the four winds leaves it's freight there Until the sextons men can come around in the morning and clean up, the old graveyard remains the trysting place of these homeless wraiths.