davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. THE metal mar
kets were dull and practically nominal,
Lake and electrolytic copper, 179@17Ic;
casting, 17s@172c,
Iron-UDchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Chicago. Prod,Ice

'earnerics. 24g2Slc: dairies, 2i5aoSic
..gsgs--stcady; receipts, 1905 cases: at
ssh cases Included. 17idlSi ordinary
f,1.ileese-Steady; daisies. l5f61Gc.
g long horns. l5SGl6c. '' i''"
4, ';,v,,ssd.oes-steady receipts. 30 cars:
ronsin' 4oG5oc; Michigan. 4o@boc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-CoTe9 futures closed
steady, net points higher 10 points lower.
Sales, H. 900 bags. September, 1l12c; October
i<o5c: Noyombor, IL. o5c; December ole; Janu-
ery H.o0c: February. 1886. March, "a ooc; April.
IA o3c; May, N.o9c; Juno. 3.oso; July and Au-
gust l4.03c
Spot, steady; Rio No. 7, l4Ac; Santos No. 4,
1916. Mid, quiet. Cordova 1561sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Pumps Vim Into
WOrn-Out Men

Wouldn't you like TO have your
friends point to you and say: There
goes strong man? Do you not wish
your eve to be SO bright, your step so
firm and your form go erect that men
and women will admire you and re-
mark at your manly bearing2 These
ire the thoughts uppermost IN the
minds Of modern men-physical and
mental perfection. strength and power.
Who does not like to be strong, to
feel that he Is equal in strength to
any man OF his age2 You can be II
you will obey the appeal here made to
you.
Drugs have been tried and have
failed. You know that; but Electra
Vita will not fail; II is electricity, and
electricity is life 1t gives you the
oil with which to set the machinery
OF your body In motion, and the prop
er use OF 1t will give you health and
happiness,
rating device that pumps stream OF
vim into Your body while you sleep. II
renews the spirit OF ambition and hus-
tie, 1t makes men out Of slow-going,
discouraged weddings. If you have a
pain it drives II out. If you have
stomach trouble, lumbago. rheuma-
tisn1, varicose veins, kidney or liver
complaint or Just loss of nerve force,
ElectraVtta will restore you to per
feet health,
Mr.. Ernest Keil. Alta. Utah, says:
'T am very much plea sed with the re-
suits obtained from Electra Vita. At
first was skeptical about receiving
any benefit, but I soon noticed great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. Wool steady. Medium
grades combins and clothing. 23h92sc: light fns
i0T2lc heavy nnc 12disc tub Washed. a7d5ec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

MlNNEAPoLIs. Sept. MO FOLLOW corn.
IaqI5hc, No rye. G2,5a6a,so Flax. sL7TnU
I71l5. Barley. i00G6c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Free to
Y ou

This book tells in plain language
many things you want to know and
gives a lot OF good, wholesome advice
for men.
Well send the book prepaid, free.
IL you will mail US this coupon Cut
It out now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

~o n'nc't 70 doto THO fiscal year In 3g s9g oo7
nkains' eohcit OF s21 8a3. .osl at this timc last
:esso hsures exclude Panama cam, ana nvh,,o
" tranIsctIong ""' P""''u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Get our s0-page
book describing
Electra-Vita. illus
trated with photos
of fully developed
men and women.
showing how 1t Is
applied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
EYaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-Evsporatod apples quiet,
hut hrm. Pruncs, 1rm. AprIcots, quiet and
steady. Peaches, steady. Raisins 0rm, but In
active,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Improvement. The sciatio pains are
less annoying, my back has ceased to
crease In my vital power. I am GER
tainly satisfied with your appliance /"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Don't Give Up

We are restoring suffering men
every day TO robust health. Many Of
thems no doubt, were much weaker
In strength than you.
You may have been unfortunate In
selecting doctor to treat you, or you
may not have given yourself the at
,ention which disease demands; you
know that every day you put the mat
ter off you are getting worse and
~orse; you arc mortified and ashamed
OF your position among your fellow
men, Ilre does not possess the pleas
ures FOR you II did. Would you not
glve much to possess that robust
health, vim and vIgor that were yours
pefore the ravages of disease attack ed
your system? Then II you really and
truly have this desire to be strong and
manly In the true sense Of the word
sai at our office at once and We will
take pleasure In explaining a treat
inent that has restored hundreds and
hundreds OF men. many Of whom were
than you are.
In short time after the treatment
- begun decided improvement Is no
iced and the patients feel the cure
tingling In their veins, and. when we
dismiss them. go out from under our
care with every part. every function
OF their physical makeup restored TO
the health Nature Intended. This Is
easy TO do II the specialist only
KNOWS what to do and DOES TT.
We say you cannot afford to con-
tinue to float down the stream which
so surely and certainly will carry you
into the much dreaded. awful gulf
from which few travellers ever return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

State OF Utah.
County OF Salt Lake-ss.
I, II, w. Boyer. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that tho
above statement is true TO the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
r. w BOYER. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day Of August 1912,
G.. O GOODWIN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst:
j.. z. COSGRIFF,
A. SIMON.
W. r, NOBLE.
Directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
The Cotton Market.
Flax. Oats and Rye.

NEW YORK. Sept. Cotton closed steady.
to IA points higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Report OF the condition OF the
Continental National Bank

At Salt Lake City, in the state Of Utah,
at the close Of business September 4,
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
NO CHANGE IN THE
MARKET FOR METALS
Copper Holds Firm at s17.75
to S17.S7 IL; Usual Alb
sence of Exchanges.


Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE statement
OF the actual condition OF clearing house
that the banks hold S2.751 100 reserve ir
excess OF legal requirements. This is q
decrease OF s1,S02, $50 in the proportion
ate cash reserve as compared with last
weak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

to robust vigor and manhood, when
for so small an amount WE CAN
CURE YOU SOUND AND WELL.
Come TO our institution and let us
talk the matter over. 1t will cost you
nothing for the consulta ton
~~~~~S~~-0~~~~~~~S~S~--S
Our Price Is Always Reasonable. we
will give tho POOREST man a chance,
as WeIl as the RICH, to receive a cure
no man too Poor to get my best ad-
Vice FREE.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-We will give
$500 for any CurabIe Case Of "DIS-
EASES PECULIAR TO MEN" that
we cannot CURE. This Is plain talk
and wa mean IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Snles lHIghlLorlClos

Closing Stock List.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
A MODERN MIRACLE
The Coffin in Which Lee Was
Buried Seemed to Have
Been Sent to Heaven

In the nua L~ippincott's, Mrs.
La Sale Corbett Pickett tells a
strange story connected with the burial
OF Gen. Robert e. Lee. It seems
that ' hen the great leader died, at
LeAine Dn, Virginia, the North River.
a tributary to the James, had over
flowed it's banks, and Lexington was
cut off from all communication with
the outside world. A warehouse was
washed away, and with it all the sup
plies contained therein, including all
the collins in the city.
In this extremity Professor Nell
son, of the University of Virginia, was
consulting with some of the other
professors as to what could be done.
In the midst Of their dilemma two
boys came up to them in a timid way.
hesitating to approach the group Of
dignified strangers, yet feeling the
necessity OF imparting the Informal
ton they were bringing. Each fear
cd to be the first to speak and pushed
the other on, saying:
You tell
No; Q tell. You saw it first
No; you saw it at the same
time ~
Saw what? asked Professor Nell
son, who was q judge Of bows. and
perceived hat there was something
OF unusual Importance on their minds.
Yes; saw what?' epeat one of
his companions.
Encouraged by the readiness to re-
civ their tidings, n Of them re-
plied:.'A coffin
1--WE saw it, affirmed the other.
les; we saw it there upOn the
shore, there by the island
On h shore? A coffin? Where -
Just about three miles from town.
We saw it, said the boy who had first
spoken. Maybe nobody's in it. We
was too scared to do more than sea
the outside, and then we tuck out
amt never been used. It's bran'
spankin' new
- wonder if they really saw If or
only imagined it, said one Of the
gentlemen.
professor Nelson arose and Turned
TO the boys, saying:
come and show us the way
The boys led on and all followed
uncertain as TO what they were to find
put trusting that in some wav heavon
had graciously supplied their p,ea1
| necessity. Along the river-hank theu
. walked until their two guides stonned
beside q long, closed box that haG
Heated down the swollen waters in th1
. great mood and drifted ashore. Tn the
/ pox was a beautiful coffin.
They carried home the hoy ,,I
III mat h~eaVen-sent casket all tina,
was earthly of the great commando,
was lald 10 rest in the college chanel
G where the tomb of the Southern her
mas become a shrine OF glory for tn,
inspiration Of the world
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

Many of u States are now under
prohibition laws. which are working
we'll. Texas is really a prohibition
State. She won her victory fairly in
the last election, but was cheated out
Of it by the fraud of the liquor men.
Six or seven of our States have
prohibition laws. Many others are
more han half dry, liquor being
voted out by counties, towns and
townships. The recent Baptist State
Convention of Virginia and the
Methodist Conference of the State De-
a prohibition law for their State. 1t
will be unwise for the Legislature TO
disregard a request coming from two
such strong religious bodies.
North Carolina has had prohibition
long enough to test its good results.
now. Two things are needed. a
national law forbidding the shipment
Of liquors into prohibition territory
and the s~tricter enforcement of pro-
hibition laws. h recent Baptist
State Convention, representing 2oo.-
600 white Baptists Of h State. passed
a resolution asking Congress to pass
greatly promote the sobriety. the
happiness and the prosperity of our
people.
Bind tigers are no objection
| against prohibition. Facts show that
there are as many or more blind
tigers in sections hat nave barrooms
than in prohibition territory. AS
long as liquors can be made and solo
for a big profit there are men who
will take their chances Of being
caught and punished, Pnd will con
tinue to violate the laws.
LN US press forward in this glori-
Gus warfare until every State in our
Union and every nation Of the earth
shall declare the liquor traffic a
crime, and forbid it by law.
J. A. STRADLEY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

life was to belong, not to himself,
but 10 his fellowmen, and to his Mas
ter. He was to live and to die for
the sake of the worlds welfare. Now.
as then, that is the highest type OF
success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
STILL LOST

Especial to News and Observer
nurhaIn. Dec. 3O.-From Chanel
liili today there comes no trace OF
.ne little Smith child lost three days
CO., - mere IS a growing sent-
lent that the kidnappers have been
there.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

A mans reputation is what his fel-
OWmen think of him: his character
is what God knows of him.--Anon.
I DOW before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong 1or-
gives.
Yet nObler is the one forgiven
Who bears the burden we'll n
lives. A. n. Proctor.
My spark may grow greater by
kindlin2 my brothers taper."Jerenly
Taylor.
Spend no strength in worry: you
need it all for duty.-AnOn.
There is nothing in this world a
human soul need EVER fear except its
own coWardice or want OF faIth.-
Seelye.
1t is lot growing like a tree
In bulk doth make men better be:
In small proportions we just beauties
ZEE.
And in short measures life may per-
feet be. Ben JOnSOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

Oh. the l%ittleness of the lives that
we are living. denying to ourselves the
bisness Of tina thing which it is to be
a man, to be u child of GOd:-PhiiliDs
Brooks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

. does not como t. hc,u The Tia.
Anonymous.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Almost a Miracle
Oct. 2S.

One of the most startling chan
ges ever seen in any man, ac-
cording to w. B. Holsclaw, Clar-
endon, Tex, was effected years
ago in his brother. "He had
such a dreadful cough" he
writes, "that all our family tho't
he was going into consumption,
but he began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and was CON-
pletely cured by ten bottles. Now
he is sound and we'll and weighs
219 pounds. For many years our
family has used this wonderful
remedy for Coughs and Colds
with excellent results. It's
quick, safe, reliable and guar
anteed, Price so cents and ST.. 90.
Trial bottle free at VIM. Kipp's
Sons. (Adv)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
JUDGE ALLREAD'S
ABILITY PROVED
Now Seeks Elevation TO OhIO'S
Highest Tribunal,
HAS SERVED LONG ON BENCH

His Record Shows That He Believes
This to Be a Government For the
People ard In the Doctrine That the
Man Is Standing Before the Dollar.
Many Of His Decisions Now Accept
ed as the Law of the Land.
The name of James I. Allread, one
of the judges of the Circuit court Of
Ohio. will appear upon the non-parti
san judicial ballot as a candidate for
Judge of the Supreme court. If high
standing as a lawyer, eminent qualiti-
cations as a judge, unimpeachable
character and a long and distinguish
ed service on the bench are the tests
of fitness, then Judge Allread's ability
and worth have already been proved.
1t is not enough to say of one seek
ing such a place that he has been
honorable, that his character is un-
stained, that his life is exemplary, and
even that he is learned in the law
and possesses scholarly attainments.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
NO.. II

and to ms high qualifications for that
office.
He has had wide experience upon the
bench, both as circuit and as common
Tleas judge; and by reason Of the
fact that the state capital is in his
circuit he has been called upon to
consider and determine many import
ant cases involving the powers of the
state and the execution and construc-
ton Of its laws. Some of these cases
involved the findings and decisions Of
the State Railway commission, and
the validity and constru, ton of the
smith one per cent law"
His opinion in the case of the
State VS.. The Hooking Valley Railway
Co., which held to be unlawful a COM
hination of coal companies and rail-
ways, engaged in the production and
transportation of coal in and from the
Eouthern Ohio and West Virginia
coal fields, attracted wide attention
throughout the state.
Not only has Judge Allread been
called upon to consider and determine
rrany important cases involving the
construction of State laws and the
powers q, corporations, but he has
written many opinions which reflect
his views upon the administration OF
public affairs and upon the rights OF
injured woTkmen.
In unfolding a conviction in the
Tarke county graft cases he announc-
ca that mere technicalities should not
Gefeat the plain ends of justice, and
lis opinion in upholding the convic-
ton of certain Columbus officials has
ieen quoted by the bench and bar in
other cases. His decision holding that
tho state was entitled to interest on
delOsts made by state officials in
private banks attracted wide atten-
ton.
Judge Allread was the first to pass
rpOn the constitutionality of the Fed
eral Employers Liability Act in this
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
The Youths Companion
For 1913

The Youths Companion ap-
peals to every interest of family
life, from housekeeping to ath-
letics. 1t begins with stories of
youthful vim and vigor, with ar
ticles which disclose the secrets
of successful play in the great
games, with charming tales of
life at the girls colleges. But
The Companion does not surren-
der these readers when they
have entered the more serious
paths of life. Mothers will well
come the page for little children
and the weekly Doctors article.
Fathers will find the important
news of tl2o day as it is, and not
as it is rumored to be. The en-.
tire household will appreciate the
sketches which touch gently on
common foibles or caricatur2 &C.
centricity. In short, for less
than four cents a week The Com
panion brings into the home
clean entertainment, pure inspir-
alton, fine ideals, increase of
knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables of
contents will be found in The
CompSnion's Announcement for
l1913, which will be sent upon re-
duest-with samples Of the pa
per, to those not familiar with it.
Every new subscriber for 1918
will receive free all the issues
for the remaining weeks of 1912
also. free, The Companion Win
dow Transparency and Calendar
for 1918, in rich translucent col
ors the most beautiful If al
Companion souvenirs.
THEYOUTH'S COMPANION
LA Berkeley ST.; Boston, Mass
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Judge Allread, among others, pos
Besses all these qualities; but that is
not enough. The voter, this year, will
look for something more. With re-
spect to every candidate he will want
e know whether he loves justice and
las a fearless independence in the
discharge of his duties; whether he
has the habit of exhaustive investiGa.
ton of every case submitted to him;
whether his disposition is sweryed
by bias or friendship, and oper-
ates steadily and accurately to impa7.
TALLY decide the law; whether he rec
Ognizes the proper functions of Judge
and will apply the law with clearEess
and profoundness whether he be-
lieves that this government exists for
the people and not for favored classes
cf special legislation; whether, while
preserving the rights of property, he
will also protect the rights of man.
These are the things that the voter
select the man who is to fill this eX-
alted position.
Those who have had opportunity to
observe the judicial history of Judge
Allread can answer these questions
by saying that he is superlativeiy
worthy. He has received the non-par-
tisan Endorsement of the bar of sew
eral counties in his judicial circuit.
The press of western Ohio has un-
qualifiedly commended him. 1t was
there that he "came up from the
farm" Having risen gradually and
ropularly until now, in the full mer-
idian of his ability and experience, he
is receiving the support Of men from
all parties, because he is the embodl-
rent of principles which appeal to all
men.
The adoption, at the recent special
election, of the amendment to the con.
stitution limiting the appellate juris
diction of the supreme court to suits
involving questions of constitutional
law, questions OF general public inter
est, important criminal cases, and
cases in which the legality of action
O. state administrative and quasi
judicial boards is involved, has at.
| tracted after tion to the candidacy OF
Judge AIlgead for the Supreme bench
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

state, and although the Supreme court
q Connecticut had held the law uncon.
stitutiOnal and had said that the State
courts had no jurisdiction to enforce
the same, Judge Allread laid down the
doctrine that the act was constitutions
Il, and that it was the duty of the
State court to enforce it, that it was a
wise and humane act and that the
plaintiff who had had both legs cut
Cfl While employed in the railroad SER
vice was entitled to recover compen-
sation for the injury. His construc-
ton abolished the common law doc
trine of assumed risk, and his decision
las now become the accepted doc
trine everywhere.
Attention is called to this as show
ing that Judge Allread was not afraid
to pioneer upon these public welfare
+ questions, just as he was also
! pioneer in judicial construction when
as a common pleas Judge in Darke
county he adopted the construction in
/ Insurance law favorable to policy
| holders, which has now come to be
{ the recognized law of the state.
His decisions throughout his Judi
cial history upholding the findings Of
the railroad commissions on coal rates,
! sustaining and affirming verdicts
! rendered to injured employees, and
| interpreting the powers of corpora
! tions, stamp him as one of whom it
has been said: He believes that the
] sovereignty Cf government is in the
! people, and that this government eE.
, lists for the people, and not fer tn.
/ favored classes of ecial legisAae1on.
/ such judge would never be rs ne.
Labor to Aim is as much a el
this commvrcisl age as capital Vnat
while he aims TO preserve the, ri Ut
of property, he never forgets that M
man is standing before the dollar"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1912

acts. Space forbids that a long
accounting should be taken of
either one or both of them. The
latter's party has labelled itself
Progressive, but let it be asked
does the label really constitute
the thing, and if it does is the
present administration lacking in
progressiveness because it is not
so labelled? Nothing is ventured
in saying the Republican party
has been the only progressive
party ever since its organization,
and stands today for real prog
ress and will, if continued in
power, make true deliverance of
the destiny of the nation, The
head of the Progressive party, to
say the least, is a dangerous man,
an agitator and boss, and ought
not to he elevated to the high
office a third thle.
Oct. 2S. XQB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
A Tactfll Farmer.

Say, SIM"
"Well?"
How'd you get your wheat crol r.
SO quick?"
Stayed on, the fence and lei
candidates 10 the work."-LOuis
CoLcie- journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Both Wilson and Cox promise to
swing their party-much as a small
dog swings an ox-by hanging to his
tail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

The best that can be said of the
Progressive candidate is that he asks
your following upon a pledge of what
he didn't do.