davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
VETERINARIAN TO
MAKE A REPORT
Dr.. A. C. Young May Ask for
PathoIOgiSt to Examine
Sheep.

Sheepmen Of the state, at their meet
ing to be held in this city Monday, will
hear from DR.. A. c. Young, the state
veterinarian, a report on his work in look
ing over the sheep in several districts
recently. DR.. Young has found nothing
serious the matter with any of the sheep
he has examined and in order to settle
definitely the condition of the sheep OF
the state he probably will ask the sheep
men to authorize him to send to one of
the large cities, probably Chicago, and
get a pathologist, 10 look over the local
field and ascertain whether bacilli exist
in the few cases of supposed disease found
in the state.
DR.. Young says sheepmen of the STATE
already have suffered considerable loss,
on account of the Quarantining Of stock
at various points, and unless steps are
taken to protect them from a repetition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Flowers and Fountains.

Flower beds have been arranged, foun-
tains installed, buildings repainted, new
buildings erected, new bleachers built on
the race track and in many other ways
the surroundings greatly improved and
made decidedly attractive.
For ten days past a number of cleo
tricians have been at work preparing
what is perhaps the most elaborate
scheme of electrical decorations ever
seen in the state. The horticultural
building, which is the first one seen from
the street as one enters, has hundreds
of inCandescent lamps. From this build
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICE to
Conference Visitors

Drs. Shores particularly wish to in
vite every stranger in Salt Lake TO
take advantage Of this Special Free
Examination offer. No matter how
far from home you are, you are well
come to Drs. Shores parlOrs. No mat
ter whether We ever see you again OF
not, you are welcome to this free ex-
animation. 1t will set YOU thinking
and give you something to talk about
when you go home. II is worth the
price Of the trip to Salt Lake to talk
with Experts like DTs. Shores.
DON'T MISS THE CHANGING
can examine you now; we can C.Ire
you at home, If you desire treatment
later. Don't make any mistake-be-
ware Of Fake Medical Institutes and
quaCk doctors. Be sure YOU get the
right address-TWO FORTY-NINE
(249) MAIN STREET, DIRECTLY OPP
POSITE KEITH-O' BRTENS BIG
STORE-aud directly OVER the r. 2.
CHARLTON sc, 1Ge and 15c Store.
Our parlOrs are at your service when
tired. Come in and rest and meet your
friends here You are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
If You Knew Absolutely
You Could Be Cured

If every little doubt was re-
moved, if every detail of
your case was explained to
you and you were told in a
plain, straightforward man.
ner just what your trouble is
and how it could be cured,
Would You Hesitate? Drs.
Shores will give you just
such assurance-will make it
as plain to you as it is to
them, why other treatments
and other doctors fail and
how you can yet be cured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
MANY WONDERFUL CURES BEING MADE
Wonderful New Science of ChirOpractic Cures
Dozens of Cases Where All Other Treat
mentS Have Failed.
MRS. PICKARD MAKES FRIENDS
Expert Lady ChirOpractOr Wins Many Admirers for
Clever Work in Helping Sufferers.

searches out and removes the cause of
the trouble. rheumatism and neural
gia are most troublesome at this time
Of the year, but Chiropractic relieves
the distress quickly.
ChirOpTactic is a safe and agreeable
treatment and builds up the nervous
system.
Mrs. Pickard is always glad to eX-
plain the treatment and furnish any
information desired. Call and see her.
II your case is incurable she will tell
you so, and there will be no charge.
If she can cure you, as she is curing
others, there will be a moderate charge.
Mrs. Pickard Will not accept any case
that she is not confident she can cure
in a reasonable length of time. Your
case is not hopeless unless Chiropracric
has been thoroughly tried and has
failed to effect cure.
Don't be discouraged. Have con-
fidential talk with Mrs. Pickard and
see if you cannot be cured as hundreds
Of others have been.
The many remarkable cures being
made by the new science of Chiroprac-
tic are attracting attention all over the
civilized world. Without the use of
medicines Of any kind, without the aid
Of surgical instruments, in fact, with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
What Does 1t Do ?

It builds up the nerve tissues, tones up
the heart, gives power to the brain,
and elasticity to the muscles
and richness to the blood. 1t brings
into action all the vital forces, it makes
digestion perfect and enables you to get
from the food you eat all the nourish-
ment it contains.
1t is invaluable for overworked men,
delicate women and sickly children. 1t
strengthens and sustains the system, is a
promoter of good health and longevity,
makes the old young and keeps the
-OUng strong.
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria,
very form Of stomach trouble, diseases
# the throat and lungs, and is recog-
ized as a medicine by doctors of all
chOols.
1t has been used by men and women
in all walks of life for so years.
r direct, 81 bottle. Write Consulting
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Of the occurrences the loss viii be still
heavier.
DR.. Young returned to the city Satur-
day from the Heber district, Where ne mad
been making an examination into the con-
ditiOn of sheep there, to ascertain wheth-
er or not there were to be found any
traces of the Zip and leg disease" He
examined about 1900 sheep and found
them in excellent condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Opportunity Knocks But
Once-You Must Accept
Her Call Now or Never

Don't say you will come some day
don't say you are too busy today
or wait until you feel worse
DON'T LET ANYTHING STAND
IN YOUR WAY NOW-COME To-
DAY-COME MONDAY, COME
TUESDAY, BUT COME BEFORE
SATURDAY NIGHT, and Drs.
Shores will examine and advise you
absolutely free, and you don't need
to take treatment at all in order to
accept this free offer. NO NAT
TER WHAT YOUR TROUBLE IS
NO MATTER WHO HAS
FAILED - NO MATTER HOW
LONG YOU HAVE BEEN SICK
NO MATTER HOW SKEPTICAL
you A R E 49, INVESTIGATE
DON'T DOUBT-YOU CAN PROVE
OR DISPROVE DRS. SHORES
CLAIMS RIGHT NOW-AND IT
WON'T COST YOU A PENNY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Duffy's Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York.
BEST FAIR EVER
HELD IN UTAH
Exposition Which Opens To-
morrow Will Eclipse Any
Other in West.

When the gates at the fair grounds are
thrown open tomorrow the most extern
sive and complete exhibit Of the products
and industries of the great Inland EN-
pro ever assembled at one time will be
ready for the inspection Of the public.
At the grounds last night J. C. McDOu-
aid president Of the fair association, said
that he was more than pleased with the
prospects and felt satisfied that every
thing possible had been done to bring to
successful conclusion the biggest I'M
dertaking of the kind ever attempted by
any OF the intermOuntain states Mr.
Mcdonald said that he had given orders
that everything must be ready for the
opening at 10 o'clock tomorrow and that
every man would be expected to see that
the work in his department was taken
care of.
At a meeting OF the board Of directors
yesterday the final details were arranged
await the opening and be prepared to
handle the crowds. An additional force
of gatekeepers and ticket sellers has
been engaged and everything has been
done that will expedite the handling of
the thousands who viii attend
A glimpse at the grounds is all that Is
necessary to convince anyone that the
fair this year has been planned upon a
scale entirely out of the ordinary for a
state fair. On every hand may be seen
the results of the many months Of work
on the part of the officials in planning
and arranging for the big exposition
Every foot of ground where people have
to walk to get to and from the different
and rolled until it is nearly as hard as
cement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
HoIIIster TownsIte Sale.

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line
to HOLSTER, Ida, via Twin Falls, for
sale Of town lots on Oct. 2. Tickets on
sale Sept. 20 to Oct. 1, limited to Oct. g..
City Ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

out the aid of any artificial means, this
wonderful science is making thousands
OF sick people well each month
The principle upon which Chiroprac-
tic works is that of adjusting the spine
so that the nerves which pass through
the spinal column on their way to the
separate parts of the body may be free
from all impingements and be able to
properly perform their duties. 1t is a
well known fact that separate nerves
control the stomach, the kidneys, the
liver and other organs Of the body. II
these nerves are pinched while passing
along the spinal column ii is only nat
ural that the organ controlled by that
nerve will be affected. This explains
why medicines fail in many cases to
give relief-and also why Chiropractic
makes permanent cures.
Chiropractic requires no medicines
and no operations. 1t is a system of
helping nature to help herself, and that
surely means success.
There is no pain to the patient when
these adjustments are being made The
affected parts are carefully and easily
worked back to place and the sinews
surrounding are built up and strength
ened to make the adjustments perma-
nent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

The new twentieth century science Of
Chiropractic is now acknowledged by
experts to be one of the surest and most
effective cures known for Paralysis
Epilepsy, Bladder, Kidney and Stomach
Trouble, Constipation, Piles, Neuralgia
Headache, Backache, rheumatism and
the many other distressing ills common
among women.
Cases of long standing are relieved in
a short time and permanently cured by
a regular course of treatment. Many
Salt Lake women who considered them
selves incurable have been permanent
" cured by Mrs. Pickard and are now
free from any disorder.
Chiropractic is not a faith cure, but
is a natural, drugless treatment which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Malt Whiskey
What Is It?

1t is an absolutely pure distil-
latiOn of matted grain, great care
being used to have every kernel
thoroughly matted, thus destroy
ng the germ and producing a pre-
digested liquid food in the form
Of medicinal whiskey; softened
by warmth and moisture, its pal
atability and freedom from in
furious substances render it so
that it can be retained by the most
sensitive stomach.
It is a gentle, invigorating
stimulant and tonic.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
II Will Be Held in Baltimore From
April 9 to 80.

Baltimore. Md. Sept AT meet
ing of the Baltimore Bowling Tour
nament company. held recently. il was
decided 10 hold the annual tourna-
ment of the National Bowling associ-
alton i'm Baltimore of the Garage
building from April . to 30. inclu-
sive. Another important decision
was that all events must be rolled in
one day. \ bowler will roll in his
five men. two-mcn and individual con-
tests all on the same day. This plan
has been tried in the west and has
been found to work simultaneously.
Ii will mean that a bowler need only
bowl one day i'm order To attend the
tournament and should increase the
number of entries i'm all three events.
The dates and this method of draw
ing up the schedule are subject to the
approval of the board of governors Of
the y. II. \. Another matter which
will be considered is To have the win
ner's end in each event increased %
per cent provided the existing record
OF the y. Il. \. is broken. There is no
doubt that the y. b. 4. will approve
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05

prairie fire, if a pasture may be called
prairie The fields were actually
Drowned and burned up and may of
the farmers We're almost discouraged.
The lesson he drew is that even the
hot climate of this valley i'm a drouth
season does not dry up the soil like
it does in the section spoken Of There
is an underground moisture in this
valley on which the crops may draw
that does not seem to exist there.
When there is plenty of rain in the
middle west the crops grow as well as
anywhere, but if a dry spell Of only
few weeks happens to fall during the
growing season. ii is more disastrous
than a similar drouth would be here.
Another thing Mr. Woolsey made
note of is the investing feature of
farming He says the large land own
ers in the east who rent lands to 9TH
ers never expect to get over three
per cent on their investment His
father owns considerable land in the
vicinity of Omaha. valued at s125 per
ace and the best rental he can get
for it is $500 per quarter section.
while here Mr.. WoOlsey has been Of
fered $1,000 per quarter section for the
rent Of land Of similar valuation. What
the Salt River valley needs. says Mr..
Woolsey. is n good man to live and
move around among the farmers of
the middle west and the east educat-
ing them in respect Of these COMPARE
sons and contrasts. There are thous
ands and thousands of farmers who
would gladly come here if they could
only be convinced of the truth of
these statements so frequently made.
just at the time when the facts could
be illustrated by the present misfor-
tunes of those who live there. Many.
of course. know little or nothing
of this valley and those who have
heard of the conditions obtaining are
skeptical and cannot believe the facts
they read about. They are fearful all
the time that they are Congregations.
or that there is another side to the
story that is not told. just as the farm
er there could tell fine stories OF his
good years and forget the troubles Of
the bad ones. They cannot appreciate
that under a good irrigation system
there are no bad years: there. is no
years Of total loss. though of course.
general conditions have some bearing
on the measure Of prosperity in any
country. one thing that made Mr.
Woolsey tired was the constant jok-
ing about the Arizona climate. He
saw some very hot and dry weather:
weather that was disastrous to health
and comfort. and on every day Of
that sort his friends reminded him
that he ought to appreciate it as ii
was regular Arizona temperature. He
said he always took the jibes in good
nature, but at the same time took a
great deal Of pains to explain that
while the thermometer registered the
same the effect here is much less Sc
we're and that in this country men and
mules never drop down with the heat
as they do in that section.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05
FRED WOOLSEY HOME
AND GLAD TO Be HERE
Had a Good Time in the East But Will
Stick to the Salt River Valley

Fred A WOolsey and family return
ed Thursday night from a two months
visit with friends and relatives in
Omaha and ST Louis and numerous
intervening points Until last June
Mr. Woolsey had been engaged for
several years in ranching near Peoria.
where he had a tract of 800 acres
and was numbered among the most
prosperous farmers of the valley. Last
June he sold his ranch to G. ii. Cof-
fin of Flagstaff, and decided to spend
the summer in the east but never for
a minute did he figure on leaving the
valley permanently, and to that end he
retained all his stock. chattels and
personal property. He is now back and
is in the market for another ranch.
though he wants it near Phoenix. He
is not tired of farming but he desires
to locate nearer the city. Peoria is all
right, he says. and the prospects that
have developed i'm that section during
rho past summer make it a more de-
sirable place to live than before. but
he wants To get a little closer To the
center of activity At the present
time Mr. Woolsey and family are
stopping at the Hotel Adams.
Speaking yesterday concerning his
trip and his observations during the
summer Mr Woolsey was more than
ever enthusiastic over this valley. He
is a farmer himself and a competent
judge of n farmers prosperity and
comparing what he knows of this val
ley with what he saw elsewhere he
was almost moved to tears of sympa
thy for the farmers of the middle west.
He says there is a wide margin of
difference between this valley and
that section even in the latter's most
prosperous years, though farming in
prosperous years. though farming is al
light in the middle west in favorable
years. but these alternate so frequently
with disastrous seasons that tine prof
its of the good years hardly Gen up
the losses Of the bad ones.
Mr.. WOolsey says that he never saw
a finer prospect for bumper crop
than when he passed through the corn
belt early in July. Everybody was
light hearted and il surely looked like
corn was king. When he returned
about the first of September the coun-
try was as dry as bone, some of the
corn fields being absolute failures and
few of them had more than half a
a lighted match might easily start
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05
BiIiousness

81 have used your valuable Caecarets
and / find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family. Edward A. Marx, Albany, NY.
Pleasant. Palatabie. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sickcn. Weaken or Gripe.
lOc. 25c. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back ~
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05

of this suggestion II is thought that.
this will give an incentive in each
event and is better plan than To
add more money in the five-men
event alone.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05

Greedy: Liberty cannot be establish
ed without morality
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05

It's all right for Mr.. Hartman To
insist that he isn't sick but it's just
possible that he's prejudiced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
FRENCH MISAPPREHENSION.
No Authority but Congress to Extend Present
Commercial Status

Washington. Aug 2s-The published statement
that the French government had opened negotia-
tons with Washington for an extension OF the
present commercial arrangement between the two
countries until some time next year presupposes a
Misunderstanding on the part of France OF the
authority OF the President OF the United States to
entertain a proposition OF that character
Under the terms OF the tarIr act the nresen,
rates are TO continue in force until March n lslo
when It's maximum provisions automatically 20 into
operation. and are made TO apply 10 all nations
alike. except In the OF countries which t,.
10 the United States the benefits OF their n,p,ra,,
rates In such cases the President IS au,hor,aa
and directed 10 allow such designated ooun,ri..
the benefits of the minimum rates
Acting under the terms OF the new ar, ,ba u,
dent has already given notice TO ali con,,-Ia
which have had reciprocal agreements u,,h ,.s
United States OF the date when such arrargs,.s
would be terminated. that OF France su,,~.,a,
and Bulgaria being October 81 OF this year
These provisions are made mandatory ana -. a. .
State Department IL is declared that II a. 49,.
within the power OF the President OF the Trn,ta,
States or any authority other than that of c.
gress itself TO change II in any particular The 81,
forts OF the French government therefore ~ e.
cure an extension OF the present arrangement -.
yond October 81 must necessarily be futile accord
nv 10 the State Department ofacialA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
THE FISHGUARD ROUTE.
Great Westerns Efforts TO Build Up
Ports Traffic.
~ cabIe o rhe Trlhupe.l

London. Aug. 2S.-The Great Western Railway
is making strenuous efforts 10 advertise the
f1shguard route 10 America. special train
VIII carry large party OF officials and Journal
lists tomorrow TO South Wales, where the har-
Dor and railway works viii be inspected and
the Mauretania viii be met on her arrival from
New York. Stress will be laid on the dispatch
OF rapid trains 10 Dover and London so that
travellers win save few hours over the ordi-
nary voyages 10 Liverpool.
The Fishguard-DoVer route is the best sub
stitute for Plymouth and Cherbourg which vet
has been proposed, and the Great Western COM
pany is displaying remarkable energy in Compel
ing with the North Western for passenger traffic.
IL is not convenient base for the embarkation
OF emigrants which the German lines consider
the only practicable substitute for freight Ham
burg and Bremen will retain the advantage in
that respect even when the last half hour Is
\ knocked OF the schedule time between New
vi IN anu NohoOh J. N r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
GREEK 4RMY MUTINY.
The Incident Forces the Resignation
of the Ministry.

Athens. Aug. zs--A part OF the local garrison
under the leadership OF their officers mutined this
morning. They left their barracks and marched out
or the city. and are now encamped in the suburbs
The reason for the mutiny Is dissatisfaction with
the present ministry and conditions IN the army.
AS a result OF this step the Cabinet OF Premier
Rhallis has resigned. and King George has asked
NJ MaVromachaes 10 form a ministry.
There has been marked unrest among the officers
OF the Greek army for some time on account OF
alleged favoritism and slowness in the promotion
OF Juniors. -Four captains. leaders IN the move
ment for army reorganization were arrested last
night.
A deputation OF officers waited upon Premier
Rhallis yesterday to submit a program OF the re-
forms demanded. but the Premier refused TO re-
ceive them on the ground that among them were
officers who had been punished for reben!ous con-
duct.
AS a result OF disturbed conditions and the mn
uny OF the local garrison to-day. because OF dis
Satisfaction with the Ministry and Conditions A.
.ie army new Ministry formed THIS evert,g
"a Mayromchalis. ex-Mlnister OF War succeeds
"a; Rhaills as Premier, He also assumes the No.
,oho OF Foreign Minister and Temporarily ~ IVA
M Triantafyalako. former Minister Of Jlstice has
Deen appointed Minister OF the Interior NJ ronnjis
Minister OF Justice and NJ. Eutaxias Minister OF
Quiet reigns in the capital and the provinces b,,
outskirts OF Athens y" TAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
NEW PLAYS FOR LONDON.
II Busy Season Promised-Feaoer
Farces than Usual.
IBv Cabl. TO The Tribune. ]

London. Aug. 2S-The theatrical season Is
opening with an onrush OF new plays. The most
important event next week will be the proouc-
ton Of mid Channel" at the St. James's. This
VIII mark Sir Arthur Pineros return TO what
he has called earnest drama" Charles froh-
will reopen two theatres. the Duke OF
Yorl's. with "Arsene Lupin." in which Gerald
Du Maurier and Alexandra Carlisle will appear.
and the Globe, with Madame k in which
Lena Ashwel will be supported by Sydney
Valentine. J. II. Barnes and Alfred Drydone.
The Playhouse will be occupied with THE Sense
of Humor." a comedy enacted under the direc-
ton OF Miss Beryl Faber and NJ. V. Leveaux-
The revival OF Lear at the Haymarket, and
the sporting melodrama. THE Whip" at the
Drury Lane; False Gods" at His Majestys'
and Mr.. Sutro's comedy at the Garrick Theatre
will be deferred until the following week. There
is not much promise OF theatre of ideas. but
there are fewer farces than usual and some evil
dences that managers have higher aspirations
than commercial success. ]. N +.