davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey

The true elixir of life, aids digestion,
stimulates the circulation. invigorates
the brain, builds nerve tissue, tones up
the heart. insures refreshing sleep and
prolongs life, 1t is most wonderful
remedy in the prevention and cure of
dysentery, cramps, cholera, conges-
ton, diarrhoea, chills, fevers, heat
prostrations and all tothor SUNNI or
complaints.
Dlffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is. the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as a medicine during the
Spanish~American war.
Get the genuine; sold by druggists,
grocers, dealers or direct, $1.00 large
bottle. Medical booklet and doctor S
advice free on request
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
N. Y. Schralnm- j ohnson Drugs, five
stores; Smith Drug Co. ''The Busy Cor
ner'; Smith Drug Co, No. 2, 215 So
Main; Druehl e. Franken, 271 80. Main;
Distributors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
NEW YORK HOT;
WRITER PEEVED
Correspondent Unhappy When
Friends Write Him Cheer
full Letters.
SOUTHERN FARMERS ARE
BECOMING PROSPEROUS
Portland Man Tells New York
ers of Giant Strides Made
by His City.
BY RALPH JOHNSON.
UrTre to Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-There are
some mean people In this country Not
the least mean is the man from home
when he reads of the thermometer away
up in the 90s In New York and the long
city, viii deliberately sit down and write
a long letter to a swelterins wretch III
New York. telling how cool and pleasant
IL is back wonder, how well the fish are
biting in the. old creek and what a fine
time everybody is having.
When New York Is hot IL is sure hot.
There's. no mistake about it, but there
home rubbing IL In on the fellow who
has TO stay in the city and take 1t: Yes,
] have received euch letters; that's the
reason / can write about 1t with such
feeling.
get some consolation that sooner or
later all these "symapthetie'' letter writ
ers viii come TO New York: they all do.
Then will come the time for revenge.
AT last II looks as though We were
time, About tho hardest part OF the
days work in New York under existing
conditions is getting TO TO- work = "a and get.
system Work which is now under way il
may he possible In time for man or
woman TO cover the distance between Of
fort II is not improbable though that
this dream viii rot be realized, Al the
rate Of growth Of New York City IL will
pr9naolS S have y, threeqTarterf & RS OF mi0n IN
finished and the crowd will be as great
as ever,
How to Enjoy Life.
F. 3. Sherwood, who owns chain OF
stores in California and makes his home
in Los Angeles when he Is not travelling
about has reached the city from a. lit
tie fishing up In the st. Lawrence with
Harold MacGrath, the writer. who has
place at Cape Vincent.
You have to have a license TO fish on
the Canadian side" said Mr., Sherwood
"and YOU are allowed only eight bass
per rod. We had no difficulty landing
our quota in the mornings, and then We
row up to the American side and catch
as many as we pleased.
Business has been good out in Los
Angeles. ] came east on train called
the Boosters. with a lot of other Shrners
and al Rochester we captured the annual
meeting for the imperial council for next
year for Los Angeles. We brought along
enough dfnkablcs and eatables for $1,000
people. You see we have the reputation
for being professional entertainers out in
Los Angeles.
Il made trip around the world last
year and reople who had been over
the course asked me how In the world
! bad MANAGED 10 enjoy some of, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

For many years l noticed your
familiar trade mark and finally !
thought that Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key would do for me what other medi.
cines and stimulants had failed to do,
my entire system; so I purchased bot
tie, and l really was surprised after u.s.
ing it TO find what change it made in
me. My weight has increased 61a
pounds and ] have much better color,
in fact feel great deal better in every
way.
81 am sorry that I did not start MS.
ing it long before 1 did, as now real
ize that would have gained the results
that l was after, and would also have
saved myself both worry and money:
Albert j. Best, 324 Hailman ST., East
End Pittsburq Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

places / got stuck IN. I told them 1t
was because Il always carried my good
time around with me. had a birthday
on every ship travelled by. don't
believe In accommodating money. tell
my wife we shall have to be burned m
some day and there is no use saving
money TO be crematcd with us. l run
my business on n co operative plan and
twice q year divide my profits with my
employees, from the errdnd boys I'M
believe In taking vacations
For the last nine years we have been
'bullding up Los Angeles from 500 to 500
houses month. / figure that about fifty
families day come 10 Los Angeles to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. ", BeDs of Coal CitT. Ala. has n
iustifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years They
were liver and kidney trouble. Then
DR.. Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He IS well now. UnrivaIcd for
Constipation, Malaria, Headache. Dvs.
pepsia. CSC. Schramm j ohpson Drugs,
five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Portland Growing Fast.

oregon generally and Portland particu-
Iarly have made giant strides in the last
teeW Years. and Portland today is unuues- :
uofaDiy the best town on the Pacific
coast declares S. c, Spencer chief at
Ir9rney Tor the Portland Railway. Light &
Ho%cr company who with Mrs. Spencer
Is making pleasure trip in the east.
W. me commercial progress OF Oregon
ar. spencer said. has been quietly con-
Quoted. but effectualy Accomplished
S,eattle has held the boom reputation as
me great wheat shipping port but Port
isnd caught up and last year passed
seatlie shipping more wheat than any
port IN the country. An era OF suhgtsp-
ia! prosperity Is on. Everybody seems
70 nave plenty n money. and skyscrapers
loom up nurerously anc are filed so ran
IDLY that ] wonder sometimes where tbe
people come from
Ihere is great railroad. activity, the
sea level grade Offering ideal conditions
tor heavy hauling. and Portland benefits
largely bI, the shipping interests Lum-
ocr and the Columbia river fisheries are
Wen known Industries. but We have one
mat brings in larger revenue that is lit
hc known Last year the dairy business
.of the Portland district produced sis 600. :
600 " that had come from a mine, IL
would have been touted all oyer tho world.
and the dividends would have gone IN
foreign stockholders, but with our dairy
ousncss these millions went u the farm
ers and almost every cent OF II has been
spent In Portland.
The farmers play. great part in the
prosperity In the town Of Portland The
city derives a large percentage OF It's rev
"nues from the wonderfully rich agrlcul-
tural district, Oregon fruits arc shlnDed
ali over the world. and the new Oregon
apple is market Standard"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

personal charm have won for Mrs Ham
mond world wide circle of friends She
enjoys the personal friendship of rulers
and men prominent In admlnistra tive and
legislative circles and of women engaged
IN educational activities In the principal
capital cities OF the world. She has tha
personal quality OF warm sympathy that
manifests Itself naturally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
ELASTIC BELTS,

Finest Silk Elastic Belts in all
widths; black, white, navy and
brown; handsome gilt buckles
worth 65c and 75c AR
each. Monday extra Nyh@
special, to close. 6VS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Although Cutioura Soap and Ointment are
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, q
liberal sample OF each, with 32-page booklet
on the skin, will be sent. post-free, on appli-
cation 10 "Cuticura." Dept. p. Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Advocates Deep Flowing.

O., EDWARD Twohy, who registers from
Shadwell. Va. village near Charloltes-
Ni,Ie: last year went into the old do
nlnion from Minnesota to teach the Vir
Sihians how the western people farm.
Mr' Twohy bought the old Eagle UiIJ
estate or 1000 acres. which was the home
OF the late Governor Randolph OF Viz
Slnla; who married Thomas Jefferson's
daughter. Martha "
II IL not for me TO critlcise the systeu
oi farming In Virginia" said Mr., Twohv'
out II is said by my neighbors that I
nave tne finest stand of corn on nv place
mat has been raised In many wears 7
am inclined 10 believe that the Virginia
lhrmers are not thorough in their meth
oos they are disposed 10 be slipshod, O,it
N minnesota and Wisconsin / learned
mat if you wanted 10 raise a good cron
on what is thought TO be exhausted land,
IL - necessary TO go down deep I'm plow,
ing. That's what did / used dish
pIows roN and went down swelve to fourteen
inches; whereas II Is customary for The
Nlrginians to plow six TO eight Inches
simply dug up some ucw soil. I didn't
Eet great deal of fertilizer, but I gave
'he land thorough cultivation
virginia is all right. there are plenty
OF GOOD farms In the state, and since l
went TO Charlottesville have met mum :
Der OF men from. the northwest who re :
port that they are having a great sue
cess with their farming -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Others Returning,

The retired diplomatic circle will be
augmented by the presence OF former
united states EmbHssador TO Germany
and Mrs Charlemagno Tower who will
come down to Washington next month
10 select house for the sea SON Former
shited states ambassador to France and
MRS. Henry White, who are abroad for
The summer, for the. final purchases for
tneir new home here. Will take posses
sion OF IL upon their return In the late
Ial, II Is even bintcd again that former
United states ambassador to Austria and
Mrs. Bcllamy, Storer will return and oc,
cupy their home here.
Inc debutante season is casting Its
shadow before. and the preparations for
~ may be seen In the shops In Paris
There Will be a number of DISTINGUISHED
nuds to bloom during the season of 1911
" chief among them being the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower II
~ said they Will spend the winter here
IN order to present their daughter In the
dlpiomatc and official circles TO be met In
Washing ton.
Mrs. Hoke Smith, wife OF the senator
elect from Georgia. and her son. Marion
smith have been house hunting In Wash
ington. The Hoke Smiths were important
FACTORS In Washington society during the
last Cleveland administration. when Mr.
smith was secretary OF the interior. Since
then he had twice been governor of Geor-
sia. He Will resign as governor 10 ac-
cept the seDatorship
Miss Helen Cannon has gone To Port
land. Me. where she will spend the re
nainder OF the summer Miss Cannon
has spent the spring and early summer at
her Danyills home and on her way easi
spent few days with her father. former
Speaker Cannon. here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Southern Farmer Prosperous.

Nearly, every. farmer In the south. es-
pecially those OF Mississippi has a good
sized bank account" remarked w. w.
Denton; cashier OF the Shelby National
bank of Shelby, Miss. IT have seen their
accounts grow from, debit TO a credit.
and most or them have accomplished this
IN the last three years, The prosperity OF
the southern farmer is due largely 10
good CROPS. brought on by improved d
methods method Of cultivation, In my part Of
mississippi. the delta country, cotton is
the principal product grown In some
sections the boil weevil has injured the
plants. but there are very good pros
poets poets for more than fair stand this
year In the Alabama hills IL looks as II
cotton raisers will have the best cron
they ever had. while Texas will prob
ably have the largest in Its history,
The planting Of cotton and the sub
Sutution OF this staple for other crops
mas been largely responsible for the
changed condition OF the farmer, Three
years yt ago few Of them had any money
IN banks: and most OF them were bur
dened with mortgages. In some cases the
farmers have not lifted these mortgaees
Tor the reason that they are continIIaIIv
buying new land and making Improve.
menis on their farms. but there are few
VINO could not lift The mortgages II they
wanted to-" N''SH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
DANY|LLE PROBE LATENT
No Rush of Witnesses to Grand Jury
to Testify About Political
Corruption.

DanviIle, H., Jan, 17--Notwithstanl
ing Judge Kimbrough's strong in
structions concerning the investiga-
ton Of vote selling in Vernnllion
county there was no rush OF witnesse>
to the grand jury goom to5ay to tes-
tify about politicef corruption.
States Attorney Lowman said he
had not been supplied with any in
formation or list of witnesses. who
might be summoned. and none of the
witnesses leaving the grand jury room
would admit having testified concern
ing vote buying.
II was stated tolay that interested
parties were warning politicians and
their lieutenants of the penalties pre-
scribed in the city election law, and
advising tnem( if summoned before
the grand jury, to exercise their COZ
stitutional rights and not to incrim-
nate themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
DEMANDS FOR
JURY TRIALS
MADE BY MEMBERS or "ABso.
Lutte LIFE" CULT WHEN AR.
RAIeNED IN CHICAGO POLICE
COURT YESTERDAY.

Chicago Jan. II, Evelyn Arthur
See, arrested several days ago in con
rection with his absolute llfe" cult,
demanded jury trial when his case
came mp today and his case was
transferred to the trial branch OF the
municipal court The date OF the trial
is TO be set later
Mona Reese and Mildred Bridges.
"priestesses" Of Sees cult, who were
arrested with him in his apartment.
also demanded jury trials, arv their
cases likewise were transferred.
An extra detail Of police was re-
quired to hold the crowd OF several
thousand who filed the streets near
the Sheffield avenue police station,
whore the hearing w2s> expected to be
held, for several hours before the
-four set. Only a limited number,
most Of tnem women, were admitted
10 the court room.
No testimony was taken today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
ALL SPEAKERS
TALKED TARIFF
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN BALTI-
MORE PASSED OFF AS LEAD.
ERS PLANNED
HARMONY OF ACTIONS
Should BE Watchward, Declares sen
ator BaiIey-Disasreed With
Clark as to Piece Meal Re-
vision of Tariff.

Baltimore, Md, Jan 1T-The tariff
problems, with all the yicissitudes
they may bring from without AMI
within political party, were the prln-
eipal topics at the Jackson Day cele-
bration Of the Democrats here today.
Some Of the speakers acknowledged
that there would be difference Of opin-
ion among the Democrats on this Sub
iect as there had been among the Re-
publicans.
Senator Bailey q Texas, declare"
that the harmony OF action must be
the watehword of the Democracy il it
is to maintain the advantage won at
the last election, and took direct is
sue with those Democrats who favor
piece meal revision of the tariff,
Champ Clark, Of Missouri, speaker
to-be of the house of representatives.
had just announced that the senti-
ment among house Democrats seemed
to favor piece meal revision, schedule
by schedule by schedule, if possible,
but item by item if necessary.
'And the most obnoxious items
FIRST" exclaimed MFR. Clark.
Governor Harmon, of Ohio, one of
the leading figures in the gathering,
also pounced upon the Tariff, as did
practically every ore of the speak
ers.
The day passed as the Demcqatic
leaders wished, withou, an attempt
to launch boom for the presidential
election In 1912.
1@nator Bailey, While locking horns
with Champ Clark on the method Of
revision Of the tariff, paid the Demo-
cratic leader CT the house a tribute
of placing him in the presidential
class
IF Champ Clark makes a better
speaker than Mr.. Harmon makes a
governor we will nominate him for
president" he said, amid enthusiasm
at the lyric meeting. But" he add
ed. 'if Governor Harmon makes a
better governor than Champ Clark
makes speaker, then we are going TO
nominate Mr. Harmon"
Col. Theodore Roosevelt came in
for a large share of maledictions as
well as the Republican party Former
Senator ]. G. s. Blackburn, Of Ken
tucky, claimed the privilege at the
afternoon mass meeting of dealing
with the colonel He said the new
nationalsm" enunciated by Col
Roosevelt was filed with grief deeper
and darker" than any charge against
the south from 81 to 65.
Governor Harmon was the first
speaker at the afternoon meeting and
adhered closely to his prepare l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
BAR BRDDER|Ck
FROM SENATE.
MUST NOT ATTEND UNTIL IN
QulSlTORlAL COMMITTEE
MAKES REPORT.
STAR CHAMBER SESSION
Held BY Committee Yesterday at
Which Even Official steroa-
rapher Was Excluded
Nothing Given Out.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. Ex-senator
John Broderick, of Chicago, will not
be permitted to participate in the de-
liberations Of the senate, it was
learned tonight, until after the sen
ate committee appointed to investl-
gate the charges of bribery in the last
session of the general assembly has
concluded its inquiry, and made its
report 1t was automatically said that
the bribery inquisitorial committee
had requested Senator Frederick TO
refrain from attending sessions pend
ing the committees report.
These things are the result OF a
star chamber session OF the senate
committee held at six O'Clock tonight
at which even the official stenog'
rapher was excluded.
When the meeting was over Chair,
man Helm and the members said the
discussion had been informal, and
that absolutely no action had been
taken.
Senator Helm said it seemed to be
the concensus of opinion that no eff
fort be made to carry on the investi-
cation relative to Senators Pember-
ton and Broderick until their cases
are disposed of in the court While
this was the prevailing opinion of the
members, Chairman Helm insisted
that no official action be taken look
ing to this end,
Senator Ellison, another member Of
the committee, said that in his opin.
ion the members were not disposed to
tamper with the inquiry, neither of
the senators involved, or the court
trials that are soon to be in progress,
provided the accused 60 to trial at
once, 1t being understood that their
cases are to be called in the Sanga-
mon county circuit court on January
Both.
In view OF the senate's action today
in enlarging the scope and powers of
the investigating committee the star
chamber action came as a consider
able surprise to those who believe
the inquisitors would proceed with
the work without regard to the court
trials.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
STAMP WANTED
Bill introduced in Senate Which Pos.
tai Experts Believe viii Pro-
vide Saving.

Washington, Jan. IA measure
was introduced in the senate today
by Senator Guggenheim that, in the
opinion of the postal experts, will go
toward reducing the existing deficit
in the postoffice department. It was
bill drafted by Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
1t provides that the postmaster gen
eral shall provide official postage
stamps, stamped envelopes and wrap
pers for use by all officers Of the
United States and other persons an
hceized to transmit mail matter free
of postage, and after July /, 1911, no
such officer or person shall transmit
any matter by mail without prepay-
ment Of postage BY means Of proposed
official stamp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
MANY SURPRISES
IN SCHEAk CASE.
DIR. ]. w. MYERS ADMITS on
STAND MRS. scHENk GOT
POISON FROM HIM.
TRIED 70 GET ARSENIC
But Meyer Would Not Give ii to Hes
Sohenk Chauffeur Tells ReIa-
tions Of Mrs. schenk With
Phillips.

Wheeling, w. VA. Jan. l7.--Sur-
priaes follow one another with great
rapidly III the trial Of MIS-. Laura
Fornsw ORTIZ Schenk. charged with at-
tempting to poison her husband, John
o. Schenk.
When Prosecutor Haniion today
called Dr. j. w Myers, south side
physician, Myers said Mrs. Schenk
had procured from HIM an ounce of
sugar Of lead, one Of the poisons Az.
legged to have been given To SchenN,
and that She had tried hard to get
about two ounces Fowler's solution
of arsenic, but upon being refused
Mrs. Schenk flnaliy said she nad
bought the poison from another ply,
siclan. whose name she refused t.
give.
The sensation produced when Dr,
Myers claimed he hss- gwen the yo-
man poison came upon the top Of
another scarcely less dramatic when
Lundy Wilson, the chauffeur employed
by the Sfaenk's, laid bare the story
of Mrs. Schenk and her relations
with Daniel G. Phillips, who, on the
stand last Friday, admitted taking
long automobile trips with the ac-
cused
Wilson said Mrs. sehenk admitted
To him her improper relations With
Phillips, giving several Instances tc
ee1roborate this statement.
Tie last witness of the lay, J. FL
ward Burns, one OF the physicians at,
tending MI Scaenk. said in answer
TO q hypothetical question that in
Tits opiajaN pgior to October ~ Mr.
s5tHdak Ni& Suffering from 4esd pol-
soning, and That arsenical poisoning
was developed after October q.
Lundy Wilson said Mrs. Scbenk ap
parently preferred the company OF
Phillips to that of her husband.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
STANDARD OIL
COUNSEL TALKS
]. G. JOHNSON DEFENDS THE
GIANT CORPORATION AGAINST
THE GOVERNMENT.
V|CKERSHAA' 5 SUMMARY
Preceded Johnson's Argument--3tan-
dard's Attorney Says Dissolu-
tion of Company Would
Be Disastrous.

Washington, Jan. II john G.. John
son, the leading counsel for the stan
dard Oil organization, concluded to-
day long oral argument before the
supreme court of the United States
ON the proposed dissolution of the
Standard OIL Company of New jersey
as in violation OF tie Sherman anti
trust law
ia contrast with MIR. Johnson's ef-
forts was the plain summary Of the
governments side of the case BY At
torney General Wickersham, who
spoke Just before Mr.. Johnson
Now days we hear a great deal
of what are stigmatized 'reactionary
courts said Mr. Johnson, near the
close of his address, "by wilfca / un-
defstand the courts that go TO the
statutesWlinted and the volumes or
decisions By which law 10 settled, and
not to files Of newspapers or to tie
speeches Of oratorical demagogues.
IN moment OF historical con
temptation of tie sins of others, for
we are never so to exagserate otr
own, we're likely to mistake tl'etr ex-
tent or the ly to be applied In
case of the large corporations it is
not for their extiFpatiou, By their
mare largeness the country does no,
suffer.
Without ase corporations prices
would he hisRcr, hrIndFels of millions
of men would be deprived OF employ
ment. and our foreign trade (mo2e
ana more dependent on our manufac-
tllrers because Of thS alarming in.
crease ia the growth OF our poanla,
tion, which consumes our asricGltural
products) would be DESTROYED we
should have no chance in competition
with the world fer trade with a rival
like Germany, the most intelligent OF
them all, which by settled legislation
offers a combination like that which
you are asked to condemn as crimi-
nal"
Mr.. Johnson criticised the warning
Of Mr.. Kellogg that unless the sher-
man law was enforced the Standar !
would drive all independents out OF
busciness within five years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
]. 5. GREATEST
OIL PRODUCER
ao4,Coo, GOO BARRELS TOTAL PRO.
DucTloNs or THIS couN-
TRY I'M 1910.
2-3 WORLD PTOlUCR|0N
SO, 100000 Barrels in lIlinois--u. s
Yield Of 1910 More Than
Whole World Pro.
duced in 1910.

washington, Jan. r7.-Two-thiraa
of The worlds production Of petroleum
III 1910 came from the United States.
Tie development Of new oil supplies
during the year Increased the coun-
uy's production to more than 210.
100000 barrels, watch srrpasses the
phenominal production of the years
1907, 1903 and 1909.
The years yield was more than
the whole world prolucec seven years
AGO, bsiag between 200,000,l00 and
20S,009,000 barrels, according to sta
tistics prepared by b. T. Day, OF the
United States Geological Survey.
The production in the different