davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

had what most people would call a
beautiful head OF golden hair priced
~ most highly. a. 7 considered Il my
chief attraction. Suddenly "a began TO
come out very rapidly. and az times I
had intense itching Of the scalp. Ply
FicianE and hair specialists said my
c. Sc was one Of dandruff germs hair
microbes. etc. but nothing that they
gave me did the slightest good. on the
contrary. my hair seemed to come out
even faster. and I was now fearful lest
] should become entirely bald In my
deEDairna friend told me or an Ecuador
herb which he said would positively
grow hair on any head where hair roots
were not entirely gone. and he said the
natives ~ the country where 80 grew
were famous FOR their beautiful. long
hair Upon medical advice 7 combined
this herb with Bay Rum and Menthol
Crystals and Immediately began its use.
In three applications ~ entirely stopped
the intense itching or my scalp and In
q very short time ~ not only stopped
my falling hair. but 7 noticed an album
dance OF new hair coming in In less
than one month my hair was longer.
thicker and more beautiful than ever.
All due 90 this marvellous hair growing
herb. A lady 60 whom ] gave the for
mula used a. on her daughter. and she
says it made her hair grow five inches
FRI less than a month Doctors 90 whom
7 have shown % say II is the only thing
which will actually grow new hair.
Therefore. think the public ought 20
N
keep % secret and sell the secret. but
when 7 think how 7 suffered and how
badly ] needed ~ and how hundreds Of
others must need ~ the same as I aid.
7 feel 7 ought to give ~ TO the world.
Therefore. I authorize this paper 20
publish the formula. which ig as fol-
lows. Bay Rum. s or. Lavona dc Com
pogec or Menthol Crystals. drachrn-
10 YOU like 10 perfumcd add n few drops
Of To- Ea1on Perfume. which mixes per
fectiy with the other ingredients. This
g. not necessary.
Rc sure 10 ask YOU druggist for all
the enclosures IN the Tavona dc Com
uosco package one Of them entities
SOU 20 handsome free sprinkler top
Tor your hair tonic bottle and YOU are
also entitled 20 receive the free advice
Of an expert on the hair by simply
writing 20 the address YOU viii find en-
closed IN the carton
Ask your druggist for an s o.. bottle
containing 8 OF. Of RAY Rum. then put
IN 10 tire Merthol CRYSTALS and the per-
fuue. Next add one-half or the bottle
81 Lnvona de Composce. let 20 stand
six 60 eight hours and add the re-
mainder Of the Lavona Dc Composed
Always buy the Lavoua de Cornposce
IN two o. sealed bottles ae this prem
aration contains the Juice OF the Fcua-
dor herb mentioned above. and 20 loses
fts strength N unscaled.
Apply the preparation niEht and
morning and rub well into the scalp.
n properly used ~ will soon produce
most astonishing results. be careful
not to get ~ on tho face OF any part
% the body where you do not want 10
produce hair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Sure sec the wild West show at Mo-
tordrome tomorrow afternoon ? y. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
steamboat win appear Monday after

Steamboat" will appear Monday after
noon.
Another feature that is scheduled
for Monday. which. however, comes
off i'm the night and Is not connected
with the performances on the motor
dromo arena. viii be a regular old
style cowboy dance. The Indians, too,
will give an exhibition dance.
Yesterdays parade put quite a bit
Of ginger into the appearance Of
Main street. The cowboys rode their
ponies down the street. and the In
dams their cayuses. while the squaws
and pappooses We're relegated to the
heavy wagon. Cowboys and Indians
alike had some fun roping spectators.
and many a bicycle rider was pulled
of his wheel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Millinery Department

One of the most attractive features of our
store these days is our millinery balcony. Here
may be found the most elaborate showing of
fall millinery possible to obtain. We have
gathered from the great fashion centers the
latest models as produced by the worlds great
est designers in millinery. And the particular
attractions are the prices You can buy here
for from $3.50 to $500 the same values that cost
from SO to $50 in other stores
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
WILD WEST SHOWS
PROVE A BIG HIT
Performances at Wandamere
Are Thrilling Enough to
Suit Anyone.
EXPERT ROPING STUNTS
Parade on Main Streets Of City
Yesterday Morning a
Unique Feature.

In point Of attendance and enter
tainmeut provided FOR the crowds. the
Frontier DAYS wild West" shows
which performed at the motordrome
arena at Wandamcre Saturday after
noon were success. Everything went
Off without a hitch. and tho spec
tators were treated to sights Of steer
ropinE that aroused the greatest ad-
rniration for the skill OF the perform
ers. OF broncho-busting such as prob
ably has not been seen here since the
earliest days. n then; OF races that
were both thrilling and amusing. and
OF 'buli-dogging~ a steer that fairly
made the hair stand on end.
Buffalo" Vernon was the star at
the initial performances. His trick
roping was a marvel. and he It was
also who performed the difficult feat
81 jumping from his ponys TO a steers
back. and then. sliding forward on the
neck. grasping the animal by the head
in such n manner that the -,sshinR
beast was quickly brought 10 = stand
still and finally compelled 20 &c down
The buffalo also performed their
part The Sioux Indians gave a dance.
and the sQuaws rode In horse races.
there we're an sorts Of stunts with
wild horses. and with steers. And
the white girls Of the plains we're not
TO be. outdone BIZ the red-si<inned sis
tiers. for they. too. engaged i'm races
and in contests 81 strength and skill.
The grounds. however. were not in
the best Of shape fot the tests with
the bucking horses. AID "Old Steam
=" the king Of outlaw horses. was
T. Brought into the exhibition
WeJ permitting. however. "Old
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
MURRAY REALTY MOVING
Demand for Property Has Result Of
bringing Up Values.

Real estate activity in Murray Is
noticeable. Property owners along
state street are now asking higher
prices than ever for their holdings.
During the past three months. since the
coming Of the recent Industries to the
town. the change in the realty market
has been much in evidence Near FIJI
tecnth South street. one large tract n
land was taken over this week by
local real estate firm. The plot or
ground just now IS being cut No into
lots. while cement sidewalks, trees and
other features are being added 20 make
tho place attractive. on East Seven
tecnth South street. that portion OF the
city which heretofore has been lying
dormant and which was never consid-
cred n good locality I'm which to invest.
now bids fair TO become one OF the
most desirable residential sections or
the city and Is rapidly coming 70 the
front. More than ten handsome resi-
denccs have been erected on this thor
ouEhfarc by citizens there. and IL IS
said that before the winter closes that
this street will be classcd among the
most attractive in the city.
T-cnfo~ Orchards now selling. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Ladies' and
Misses Suits

This lot of samples con-
sists of ladies' and misses
fall suits. They come in the
very latest styles in serges,
diagonals, wool mixtures,
French serge, basket weaves,
etc., in the late new browns,
blues, navies, grays, blacks,
checks and stripes and are
unquestionably the greatest
values ever offered in Salt
Lake. The styles are the
latest and the fabrics the
best and the tailoring unex-
celled. There were 200 suits
in this lot, every suit differ
ent. Values ranging from
S25 to $3.50 to go for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
NER AIS.

JOHNSON-The funeral services over
the remains Of the late J. Peter John
son. aged 40 years. native OF Denmark.
will be held Tuesday at p. m. from
tho First ward meeting house. Friends
are invited to attend. Intcrment I'm
CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
DIED.

BRUEN-In this city, September ~.
1910. John Bruen. resident Of ST.
Louis Mo. aged % years. Remains at
O'Dorneu & Co.'S undertaking parlOrs.
Notice Of funeral will be given later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Sure see the Wild West show az Mo-
tordr0me tomorrow afternoon 3 y. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
DON'T BE BALD

One Of Our Readers Tells How she Oh
tained Marvellous Growth % New
Hair ny the - Of simple Home
Remedy After Hair Specialists
nnd Tonics Had All Failed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Trenton Orchards now selling $3.50
and $500 per acre. Long terms.
WEST CACHE LAND CO.
sol Ncyvhouse Building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
AUTO EQUIPPED
With SN0WPL0W

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-Battling with
snow drifts from three to six feet
deep and encountering road conditions
which were anything but conducive
to automo|bi4ing, Adolph Monsen,
driving a 40 horse power 1910 Marion
touring car, completed the annual New
Years eve century run over the Ell
gin.Aurcra course after thirty hour
fight against the hostile elements.
Although the affair had been Off
cially abandoned by Burnley B. Ayers,
chairman of the runs and tours com
mittee of the Chicago Automobile
club Monsen, A. M. Robbins in a
Moon, and E. MACY in an Oakland,
tackled the job. Robbins and Macy
were forced to capitulate anil give up
the attempt early Saturday morning
after reaching Addison.
Monsen, however, kept at his self
appointed task. He had prepared for
tucking the drifts by fitting his car
with an imprOvised snow pillow which
ne was able to cut through the snow
but found the mud apron frequently
struck the crown of the road, stop.
ping the car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
FORMER TRACK LAbORER'
lis RAILROAD PRESIDENT

New York, Jan. oscar G. Muir
ray for the last six years president
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
rendered his resignation today at a
special meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the road held in this city.
Daniel Willard, vice president Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad, was elected his successor.
Mr.. Murray, will however, main
tain his connection with the Bal
timore and Ohio as chairman Of the
board Of directors, to which Office he
was elected today, filling a place in
the directorate held by Geo. S. Ran
aolph, who resigned.
Murray is in his sixty-third year
and it. is said that the Union Pacific
interests felt that a younger and
more aggressive man was needed for
the position. .
Mr.. Willard is ~ years Of age. He
began his career as a track laborer
on the Central Vermont in 1879.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
Arab Buttermakina.

Among the Arabs an interesting de-
partment of woman's duty Is dairy
work. This. like all other operations,
10 carried out on an old fashioned and
patriarchal plan. 10 make butter, for
instance, a small sheepskin is filed
with milk and tied to a ring In the
wall. The woman then sits fat on the
floor and rocks it to and fro till little
balls of butter begin to form within.
These grow larger and larger and &C.
cumulate and are finally brought out
rs one big lump. The remaining milk
IA then boiled on the fire with bits OF
meat. The male members Of the fam
lily now come together. A large dish
Of cooked rice is placed before them
and the boiled milk poured over it.
Then, making balls Of the mixture
with his hands, each member quickly
swallows his share and rises to wash
his hands. This done. the girls and
mother sit down and eat what the men
are pleased to leave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
ris said he we'll knew the fight was
on against him at home.

ris said he we'll knew the fight wal
on against him at home.
On the other hand, inquire!
among other congressman general,
classed as insurgents failed to dis
close any apparent active antagon'
ism to them on the part Of any one
connected with the administration
Representatives Murdoch and Madi'
son of Kansas had not suffered from
suspended animation" in their pa
tronage recommendations.
When Mr.. Madison was Informed
that the fight apparently has started
he said:
Good, I am glad of it. Nothing
suits me better than a good square
fight"
Congressman Hayes of California
who presided over the only meeting
of the house insurgents held this
year, declared that he was 'In the
fight to stay. If no one will call q
meeting of the insurgents to mark
out a plan of battle, I will do it" he
said. "And if there are others who
are backward in this battle, will &c
it alone. I am an insurgent until it
is over"
Speaker Cannon tonight remarked
that if he were to express his own
views on the situation, they would
sound "Chestnutty. He denied
knowledge of any specific determine.
ton to crush the insurgents. But he
turned to a copy of speech which
he delivered in Kansas City on De-
cember Z, last and quoted from it the
following paragraph as expressive of
his opinion of the course that ought
to be pursued against the insur-
gents. The paragraph reads:
"When Lincoln found an army
marching on the national capitol
from the south and a body of SYM
pathizers in the north encouraging
that army, he said 1t was difficult to
determine which was the most threat
ening to the welfare of the nation.
His story repeats itself and when
Senators Cummins, LaFollette, Bris-
tow and their so-called progressive
following join hands with Mr..
Bryan in waging war upon the re-
publican members of congress-, who
passed the tariff bill and upon Pres
ident Taft, who signed it, in that
contest, I know of but one way to
treat them and that is fight them
just as we fight Mr.. Bryan and his
followers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
BANK MERGERS
ON INCREASE
MORE BANKS SAID TO BE TAKEN
IN az MORGAN-MORTON,
RYAN COMBINE.
New Deal Is Not Looked Upon With
Favor BY Some Of the Financial
Interest Of the Country - New
Merger Would Control Deposits Of
Over 100000, 900.
ny Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. Al. Pierpon'
Morgan and associates may control
through further trust company mer.
gers in New York under considera'
ton, the enormous sum Of $21O ,00O,.
600 in deposits alone. This is ap'
proximately $25, 100000 more than
the deposits of the National city
bank of this city, the largest finan.
cial institution in the United States
Reports of additional trust COM
pany consolidation are given cred
ence in view of yesterdays announ-
cement of the merger by J. P. Nor
gan and Company, of the Guaranty
. Trust company, the Morton Trust
company and the Fifth Avenue Trust
company, with combined deposits OF
about $4,000, 900. This brought a
revival in the financial district OF
rumors embracing the Bankers
Trust company and the Manhattan
lTuSt company III LuS od"O COAUAAc
ton.
There were rumors that the Mer-
camille Trust company and the Ed
uitable Trust company eventually
will be taken into some sort of a
powerful alliance.
National banking interests do not
look with uniform favor on the in
crease in trust company power. It is
said that as the law makes it pos
sible for the trust companies to hold
stocks an to enjoy other advantages
forbidden to banks by the provisions
of the National banking act, it would
be easily possible for the larger
trust companies to take up many un-
derwriting properties which the
large banks of Wall street, under the
law, find it inexpedient to handle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
MESSAGE TO DEAL
CONTINUED from page 1.O

greSS TUESDAY noon.
This decision on the part of the
president is said to be final. The
combined message will be about 5000
words in length.
The president had been urged by
some senators to treat the two sub
jects in separate papers and announce
ment was made yesterday that this
would be done. The time that the
messages should 60 forward to con-
gress has been subject to frequent
changes on account of various CON
situations the president desired to
have. These conferences !.
completed and so hav the messages
' hich combined in the one document
were sent to the government printing
office tonight.
At the conclusion of. the conference
between the president and Senators
Aldrich and Root this afternoon it
was announced that the presidents
proposed railroad legislation would
be given the right Of way in both the
senate and thu house.
The further assurance was given
that the proposed changes in the
railroad laws will be written in the
statute books during the session.
There will be some opposition to the
rather drastic legislation which the
president will recommend, but this
will be overcome, it is said, and the
president will be supported in both
branches OF congress.
Root and Aldrich went to the White
House to discuss various features OF
the legislature program for the pres
ent session as well as the presidents
message. The decision as to the rail
road legislation being given proceed.
ence over all other administration
measures was the only definite con
clusion reached at the time AS to the
ship subsidy, the postal savings banks
the changes in the conservation laws
and the proposed federal incorpora
ton act, neither senator would say
as to when they would be given con
sideration.
The president will transmit to con
gress on Friday the report of the at
terney general and all the papers con
nected with the CLAWS charges
against Secretary Ballinger, these pa
peers having been called for in a res
olution offered by Senator Flint o1
California, and the special message
on conservation will go in the latter
part of next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
PRESIDENT ROASTED
FOR EX7RA "A
Nv Associated Press.)

Nv Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 4.-t1ad the pres
ident's daughter and son. Miss Helen
and Robert Taft, remained in the
house gallery a few minutes longer
today, they would have heard their
father roundly criticised by Represen'
tative Adair of Indiana, for alleged
extravaganza of the executive depart
ment.
MIR. Adair said the presidents sal
AIRY should not have been increased
to $75, 900 a year, adding that a pres
ident with practically no Expense
who could not save from an income
of $4,000 year sufficient sum to
live in ease the balance of his life,
in my Judgment does not have sufa'
cient business capacity to direct the
affairs of this great nation
Attacking the presidents allowance
of $4,000 for vehicles, stables, etc.,
Mr. Adair urged that this was $50, 900
too much and also asserted that one
third of the $4,000 allowance for care
Of the White House green house was
enough.
MIR. Adair said the appropriation
for the executive department, which
were $329,42O last year, could be re-
duced at least $4,000 per year.
Mr.. Adair declared that appropria-
ton for all purposes could be reduc-
ed at least 500 900, 900 a year with
out imparing any part Of the gov
eminent service.
Extravaganza an dwaste permeate
everywhere through the federal ser
vice. he said amid democratic ap-
plause, "And congress has been vot-
ing away the peoples money until
we have reached a point where the
revenues are not sufficient to meet
our enormous expenditures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
ARAB FASHIONS.
Clothes the Natives Wear and the
Ta:Iors Who Make Them.

Clothes the Natives Wear and the
Ta:iors Who Make Them.
Conservative in all matters. the Arab
10 especially averse to change In the
matter Of clothes. Not only do the
fashions of the Arabs never change.
writes Graham Petrie in ''Tunis. Kali
rouan and Carthage" but they are
very restricted. Although every ARAB
wears a gandoura more or less richly
embroidered. 1t Is always worked In
one Of three accepted patterns, from
which no deviation nor any combtna-
ton is permitted.
The only matter in which personal
taste is allowed to show itself is In the
choice of color. In this respect entire
freedom is permitted and taken full
advantage of, although It is curious to
note that the more delicate shades OF
pink, yellow and mauve are generally
worn by elderly men. while rich RED
and brown are in favor with their jun
Tors.
The SIOUX el-trouk is the SIOUX Of the
tailors in Tunis, and here in numerous
little shops the sartorial needs OF the
Arab population are fashioned and
temptingly displayed. call them shops
for want of a better word. but they
are as unlike the European shop as
anything one can imagine. They are
really recesses separated from each
other by coupled columns painted with
stripes Of red and green. which sup
port a continuous cornice, richly carv-
ed and colored. There are no windows
or doors. and the shop Is raised some
four feet above the ground. To this
elevation the tailor nimbly vaults. for
there are no steps to assist him. Sit
ting crossIegged In orthodox fashion.
he there cuts out. pieces together and
embellishes the gay silk waistcoats.
gandouras and other garments beloved
Of the Arab.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
PEANUT Shells Make
YOUR BREAKFAST FOOD

Chicago, ILL.,, AIN. 4.-Special-The
Chicago Federation of Labor at it's
regular meeting yesterday, adopted
resolutions asking that the pure food
commissioners at Washington inves-
tigate the materials used by cereal
company of Michigan in the manu-
facture of its products.
"They practice a practical shell
game" shouted John Fitzpatrick, the
president of the Federation, who in.
troduced the resolution, amid laughter
and applause. "You didn't know this
morning what you ate or drank. You
thought you did. It might have been
called predigested pine cones, or
mother in laws oats, shredded spruce
strips Or toasted sawdust. 1t doesn't
make much difference what the name
is, or the cost, Or the size and color
of the box You've all probably no.
ticed that whether they are toasted
Or faxed Or shredded, they all taste
the same.
1.-THE deep, dark mystery which has
enshrouded the composition of our
mainstay breakfast food and about
which rhymes have been written,
songs sung, jokes made and happy
homes broken up, has been solved.
Its a she'll game, pure and SIM
pie. The breakfast food manufacture
err is the deft manipulation of the
shells: the fantasticaly and weirdly
named muscle builder or brain de.
veloper' is the elusive pea and as in
all she'll games the public is-merely
the public. Whether it's health cot.
fee or breakfast food, it's all mostly
peanut Shells
MIR. Fitzpatrick stated that during
recent freight wreck on the Balti
more & Ohio railroad near Pittsburg
three cars were found loaded, with
broken and empty peanut shells. In
vestigation showed that they were
from "a peanut butter and oil factory
in the south and consigned to a Ger
cal company in Michigan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
Hats and Old Age.

In opening the services one Sunday
recently the pastor Of one Of the fash
ionable churches said: For three Sun
days have asked the women In this
church to remove their hats during
service. My appeal has been unheed-
ed. and now see wherein l was
wrong. l was inconsiderate of the
comforts of the aged and infirm, SO l
have made q new rule. Hereafter all
women of forty years Of age or over
will be permitted to wear their hats
during the service"
Within twenty seconds every woman
In the church was bareheaded.-La-
dies Home Journal.