davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
BABY IN GREAT
MISERY WITH RASH
On Face. Spread Until Nearly All
Over Body, Crust on Head. Hair
fell Out. Itch Terrible. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Monroe. Wis.-"W When my baby was sf1
weeks old there came a rash on his face
which finally spread until II got nearly all
over his body. It formed a crust on h,s
head. hair fell out and the itch was terrible
When nc would scratch the crust tho water
would ooze out in big drops. On face and
body it was in dry form aud would scale
OF. he was in great misery and at nights
4 would lay awake holding his hands SO
that he could not scratch and oIs0gure him.
self. tried simple remedies at first, then
got medicine, but it did no good. Finally
friend suggested Cuticura Remedies. So
sent for sa!nplo to SEQ what they would
do. when to my surprise after a few applica-
tlons l could see an improvement, and hs
would rest better. I bought box Of Cutl-
cura Ointment and a cake Of Cuticura Soan
aud before / bad them half tsed my baby
was cured. dis head Is now covered with a
luxuuiant growth OF hair and his complexion
Is admired by everybody and has no dis
bGrementS- l hope other mothers Will
profit by my experience and NOT be worn
out With poor babies who are tortured with
akin and scalp affections" (Signed) Mira.
Annie Saunders. Sept. %, 1911,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor compilations. red. rough hands. and
dry. thin and falling hair and cost so little
that IL is almost criminal not TO use them.
Sold by dealers throughout the world. Lib
cral sample OF each mailed free. with 32-p.
book on the skin and scalp. Address post
card "Cutlcura. Dept. IT. Boston
ASTender~faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Need Selling Facilities.
E:CZ ZENB q

Also Called letter, Salt Rhcum, Prurltus,
MIX Crust Weeping skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when / say cured. ] mean just what
II say-C-U U-R-E-D and not merely
patched up for awhile. to return worse
than before Remember. make this
broad statement after putting ten years
OF my time on this one disease and ham
ding In the meantime a quarter of
million cases OF this drendful disease
Now, I do not care what all you have
used. nor how many doctors have told
you that you could not be cured-ali I
ask 10 just chance to show you that
4 know what 7 am talking about II you
will write mo TODAY. / will send you a
FREE TRIAL OF my mild soothing, guar
anteed cure that Will convince you more
in a day than I or anyone else could In
a months time. II you arc dlssusted and
discouraged. I dare you To give me a
chance to prove my claims BY writing
mo today you will enjoy more real COM
fort than you had ever thought this
world holds for you, Just try II ana YOU
will see I am telling you the truth
Or, j. e, Cannaday, 446 Park Square,
SedaIla, Mo,
References, Third National Bank
Sedalia. Mo.
this notice to some poor sufferer
OF Ecaema3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Record Crops in Year.

II Is almost lnConceiyabe that we
should be having record crops in po-
tatoes. corn, oats. barley. rye, hay
and spring wheat in one and the
same year. IT Is almost inconceiy-
able that in this year the production
OF six OF the leading cereals should
be 90 per cent greater than that Of
last year. though Il was itself large
II is almost inconceivable that II the
record accomplishments Of these SIX
cereals could be assumed 10 have
been reaped In this single year. their
total would still be less than the
actually we have experienced this
eason. Yet such Ia the case.
This remarkable condition has
overborne all thoughts OF the un-
precedented amounts Of capital we
have been borrowing during the last
half year. the approaching presiden-
tial election or the high range of
prices. Country merchants are find
ing r. necessary to stock their dc
pleted shelves. textile mills are nun
ming at capacity. the railroads are
overtaxed In the handling OF the
behemoth crop, and the untitled or
ders OF the steel companies have
reached a hitherto almost unknown
figure. The advancing Of wages by
15 per cent in some OF the steel mills
and the announcement OF bonuses 10
be paid to the employees for an in
creased output Indicate the pressure
und er which they are working.
Such prosperity has not been known
in that region since before the panic
of 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
TIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER % 1912
WlFE'S HEARTACHE
MOTHERS SORROW
FRIENDS DESPAIR
ENDED IN THREE:
SHORT DAYS BY THE
NEAL TREATMENT

only a wife with the heartache tor
Tie once-lovIng husband vino had been
weaned from home and duty by eXces-
sive drink:
Or the patient mother who watched
him so down deeper and deeper;
Or The friends who gave him up as
Just another sacrifice 10 the god VI
drink.
Can appreciate what an inestimablc
blessing Or. Meals treatment has prov
on to thousands Of men who have lost
In the battle with liquor
Professional and scientific research and
investigation eliminated in the establish
mept of the fact by DR.. Neal that tine
drink habit, so called. is caused by the
poison of alcohol stored up the system
by the long continued or excessive use OF
alcoholc liquors, and that the man thus
aflicted Is as much in need of and must
have medical help as If suffering from
typhoid fever or other serious human alt
nent. DR.: Neal solved this problem He
not only demonstrated the above, but he
found the drug which antidotes this poi
son: and, combining same with other
well known neutralziug and eliminating
drugs originated the Neal treatment
tected absolute and satisfactory cures in
The short space OF time Of only three
days
This remarkable treatment is now ad-
inlnistered AL Neal Institutes maintained
by the Neal company in all large cities.
GUESTS taking treatment enjoy all the
comforts, conVeniences and privacy of a
me home. club or hotel There is no
publicity. All communications are held
confidential If you are interested In
some person WIN is victim of liuuor
Investigate the Neal treatment COM
plete advice and Information IS free and
solicited Call in person or write or tele-
phone the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain Is Coljc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
OF that remedy and their knowledge Of
the many remarkable cures of colo,
disrrhoea and dysentery that it has
effected. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

car delay, repeated in thousands Of
places Mi over tho United States,
terribly cripples the railroads at the
very time when we need their most
efficient services. Lacking the credit
facilities that would come with co.
opera tive warehouses. many OF our
farmers, east aH well rs west, must
each year lose part or the enrn-
ings they expect simply on account
of the fact that they are unable to
warrants shipment. but are compelled
to throw them on the market nc e1-
aetly. the wrong time.
This Is very live question In The
intermountain country, as In every
other part OF tho United Htatee. For
instance, we raise great quantities
OF potatoes. and It so happens that
this season the potato crop has been
heavy everywhere. Consequently,
in every part OF this territory. one
must sell nt q comparatively low price
this fall for the reason that SO many
OF them are not equipped with potato
pits and are without warehouse ia
hrons fss the r0 w.ntsf nssD wons shs
mean total loss. and TO escape that
they are compelled to sell at exactly
the time when the market is flood
ed. Lack OF cold storage plants
makes imperative the marketing OF
ion, and In year like this one there
are peaches going to waste In every
district from the Cache valley and
Brigham City to st, George. With
every crop, from wheat TO the grapes
and olives of Dixie. the same condi-
tlon holds In greater or less degree
Furthermore. this again renders less
efficient the service OF our railroads.
which ct the present time, for In
stance, are crowded to tho limit In
trying to handle the extremely largo
crops which have been presented for
transportation, and as the season nd
vanoes the stress will incrcase. Rail-
roads are carriers. but by Srcing our
produce upon them In great waves In
stead OF In steady stream we conf
pei them 10 become warehousemen
MS we'll: we ito UP traffic and con-
gcst terminals; we throw away mil
lions every year. Local cooperative
warehouses; are the cure for this evil
Interest In Mining.
Minine-we think Il timely to speak
OF the fact that during the last year
the interest In local mining has very
greatly Increased, In all the metals
production has forged ahead In very
pleasing manner. new properties ars
TO some extent being brought out ana
old prospects are being worked with
new energy, During the month OK
August. 1912. the railroads handled
73S,So6 tons Of ore from tho various
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
b OPENINGS ARE
Natures OF WEEK
L,hv of New Seasons
blk Brings Out Throngs
Of Shoppers.
Isl SALES TAKE JUMP
Fair and Confer
4, This Week; Merchants
Expect Big Trade.
N SALES TAKE JUMP

!. i,sture of the past week in locaI
,,,de WAS the readiness with
n,irons took advantage Of regu'
En- oDcniugs. Nearly all the larger
A -,ds special displays Of thor
, ,ssor's stock, and there were only
caller stores that did not con-
4 h openings.
|s.,ceaout the week the department
r foods stores were well crowded
vrular customers, who appeared
! 10 obtain new styles and novel
4 Sales In suits, dress goods, un.
T., shoes, silks and millinery were
.slk gratifying and cash figures
IA, ,v7ago jumped we'll ahead of
a tH nany preceding weeks.
'stias Improve.
,ehors proved somewhat better
Essal on the whole, although some
n naller stores complain.
ErAut, sTe busy preparing for big
! hi, week. The fact that the Ma
n Irrigation congress, the state fair
|kl conference Of the Mormon
& will combine to bring thousands
N dly, is the basis upon which
hiss predict great business. Al
+ il has been continually re-
Ethst buyers for stores have been
\ a:swativo this year, it is no.
h thst shelves and counters are
td high with new offerings and
B sojs.
irt the only business that suf-
any duupg the week vas hard
II is reported that the Bing-
srEe cut a hole il regular hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

ware trade, owing TO the loss of large
orders from Bingham, which is consid-
cred stronghold for practical sales,
Hunting Season On.
However, 1T is now the hunting sea.
son. There appears to be q greatly
increased demand for guns. ammunition
and general hunting outfits, with in
dications that the season will draw
many moro enthusiasts out than ever.
This, it is held, offsets 70 great ex-
tent any halt in hardware trade caused
by The strike.
The lumber trade complains Of ear
shortage, which is making the handling
OF shipments from the northwest q mat
ter of growing difficulty. Both luna.
Der and cement markets, however. re-
main unchanged, and no complaints
aside from car shortage arc heard
In all other lines, merchants enjoyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

a good week s business and are more
than optimistic over the coming week g
outlook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
CROPS ARE FEATURE
IN BUSINESS WORLD
National Copper Bank Letter
Reviews Conditions in High
ly Optimistic Manner.
LOSS MAY BE AVOIDED
Better transportation Facili-
ties and Storage Warehouses
Declared 10 Be Essentials.
LOSS MAY BE AVOIDED

Ibe monthly trade and finance lie;
ter Of The National Copper bank. is
sued Yesterday, takes a decidedly opt
mistic view of business and industris
conditions The letter in part foI
lows:
Month after month the crops con-
tinue 10 be the leading feature Of the
general situation as we SEQ II. be-
cause they are at once the most i'm
portant. and the most pleasing OF all
those factors which are commonly
held TO be barometers OF future
business conditions While the mora
delicate crops like fruits and market
vegetables have suffered reverses In
various places, 1t is true gcnerally
that success has been marked
The worlds wheat crop will IN all
probability exceed the average,
though in Europe, the great importer.
the visible supply IL almost per
cent less than il WAS last year and
the import needs VIII be greater by
% per cent Foreign crops In fruits
and potatoes and cereals other than
wheat are also curtailed somewhat.
ana these facts will tend TO raise the
prices OF the goods which America
will bring To market this year The
weather In the middle west has been
Ideal for the development OF corn,
the very late season having heen off
set by the protracted heat and sun
nynogS of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
NEAL INSTITUTE

81 So. ith East. Salt Lal.e City, Utah.
Phone Hyland 1892.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
High Prices Continue.


The least pleasing feature in sight
is the continued high range OF prices
for all commodities. Were IL not for
the fact that wheat corn and the
other cereals are sinking In price un-
der the pressure of the most magnit1-
cent yield known in our history, II
is likely that the price level would
have reached entirely new heights.
Even as IL is. the general range OF
prices has been higher than now on
only two occasions In twenty ycars.
Moreover the average for the year so
far has broken all records whatsoever
for a like period. This is disccncert-
ing. TO say the least. and amply war
rants the much indulg ed in discussion
as to the high cost OF living.
part OF the cause Is an Increase
in the supply OF gold. which cheapens
il In comparison with other things.
but apparently, simply raises their
price; a part OF IL is due to artificial
conditions imposed by the tariff, but
a. very large part comes close home
10 ourselves and is due 10 three
things. First, through carelessncss
and slackness IN the cultivation OF the
soil we only obtain from tenth to
a half Of the crops our lands arc ca
pable Of producing. with a consequent
higher coet for produce than II our
farms were properly used. Second
a large share of the profits We should
properly have on such crops as We do
raise wa lose because OF Unfortunately
expensive wagon haulS from the
farms 60 the nearest shipping point
charge that we could lower by so
to ~ per cent IL We would Third
another portion we deliberately throw
to the winds. because we do not join
our forces In such a way as to pre-
vent the excessive losses and charges
inseparable from our present system
Of marketing.
The annual cost incurred by our
failure OH this last point alone
amounts to several hundred millions
a cost which directly shows itself In
the high price which all the world
must pay for everything II buys,
whether manufactured or grown.
Need Selling Facilities.
Our need for selling associations
possessing adequate warehouse and
credit facilities. is acute Lacking
warehouses, we are compelled To tie
up freight car at q siding for three
or four days while hauling our pro-
duce from tho farm to be loaded into
II. instead OF loading and releasing
the car In as many hours as we
could do with proper facilities. This
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

IN. Tennessee authorities and wiil
:. heya =. Kncxviite untti the arrival
Of . PistsharK oeacer.
Rolln AeConneIi. Of Chicago. who
represents : local arm In that eity.
mentioned IN Miss Goes dying state
meat as hesnE responsible for her
condition. reached here to-day and
conferred With District Attorney VII
liam \ Rlakeiey- Later. Mcconnell
seat before the grand jury aud ties
sifed Of bis relations with the de-
ceased There To- no charge against
Mcconnell
Rev. Mcfarland wax formerly head
Of the Academic Department of the
Pittsburg High School. Miss Coe.
aged twen,y-eight. had been DR.. Nc
secretary. He 10 about six
~ years old and married"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

Nashville. Team. Jan fs-Rev.
Joseph T. Smith. Of s~wane~. wax
brough; 10 Nashville sc-day after
having been bound over yesterday 70
the April term 81 Federal Court on :
charge of making moonshtne whis-
key. A. the preliminary hearing Rev
Mr. Smith pleaded guilty 70 the
charge
Rev. Mr.. Smith has for several
months been the regular pastor OF
three small churches near sexanee.
His wild cat still was located in the
smoke-house q few yards from the
parsonage and less than a quarter OF
a mile from his principal church. The
outfit destroyed by the officers was
complete and nearly one hundred gal
Ions OF beer and mash were found.
The wild eating parson va.
caught only after an all-night chase.
He claims that he did noe know IL
was a violation OF the law TO make
whiskey. but knew IL vas wrong to
drink H. He also stated that he had
never sold any Of his vhiskey. but
had given some OF IL TO a few OF his
members for medicinal purposes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
BRYAN FEARS WALL STREET.
William j. Ryan says That the
Greatest Danger II That Wall
street VIII Name the Democratic
Nominee

Colum bia. S. C. Jan 1.-THE
tariff question Is the one that Is the
most talked about. and ! have no
doubt II wsll occupy prominent
place In the campaign, but the Demo
cratic party cannot ignore the fact
that back OF the tariff. back OF the
trusts. and back OF the railroads
stands the Wall Street oligarchy. rs
heartless as a band OF pirates and rs
despotic as the Gar or the Sultan
ever were. And that is why an
not willing that ]. Pierpont Morgan
pick out the Democratic candidate"
This was William Jennings Bryan's
reply when asked tonight what he
regarded as the principal issues in
the approaching Presidential cam
paign.
Mr.. Bryan declared that while the
outlook for the Democratic party was
bright, still the Democrats should |
1ot be over-confident, and a great |
ieal depended on the action of Demo-
rats during the present session of
Congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
The Lincoln Times. ]

The Lincoln Times
The Progressive Democrats met in
Ohio last week and knocked Governor
Harmon right and left; Col. Harvey,
the discoverer of Presidential in
Woodrow Wilson, has thrown him
overheard and is in league with the
steel barens of Wall Street in an eff
fort to put crimp in Wilson's boom;
Northern Democrats swear Under
wood is fraud and Bryan has gone
so far as to brand him as a traitor,
and the South is up in arms against
Champ Clark because he voted for
the $75.O00,000 pension steal. That
is the situation in the Democratic
party to-day, yet the Democratic press
says there is harmony in the ranks.
From the Democratic standpoint Der
haps that is the way it looks. ANY
condition better than actual knocking
down and dragging out seems like
harmony to them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
MESSAGE UNFIT FOR PRINT.
South Carolina Legislature May Ex-
punge Governor Blease's Message.

punge Governor Blease's Message.
A special from Columbia, S. c., to
Saturdays Baltimore Sun says:
"A committee of the House of
Representatives this afternoon recon-
mended that portions of Governor
Blease's special message of yester-
day, giving reasons why he vetoed
a libel act and attacking South Caro-
lima newspapers, be expunged from
the record of the House as unfit for
publication.
THE committee suggested publ
cation of portions Of the message,
but as to the rest Of the message. it
says:
The balance of such message is
mere disquisition on the iniuuities
OF the press as viewed by the Cover
ror, and the style and language in
which the same is couched is. such
that self-respect forbid that a digni-
fed legislative body should permit
1t to become part of the record of its
acts, and we recommend that the
same be expunged from the record"
"A vote maye be taken to-mor-
row."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
Much Late Cotton Was Damaged

Farmers IN the city yesterday. IN
numbers far out of proportion 70
the usual Saturay array. report TIA,
except in scattered instances. the
cotton crop has been harvested
There has been an unusual amour,
Of what is known as cracked cot.
ton" this year, owing to the fact ,ha,
many fields were planted so late tia,
the bolls did not mature fully and
open until overtaken by frost. This
left a condition that damaged the
fiber and so greatly reduced its value
that many farmers did not 20 to the
expense OF having II picked Char
lotte Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

ton bale and 20 the unifornitv e.,
eotton within the bale. l.
sought By the Department o.
culture
Dr.. u. r. Galloway. CAtss q.
Bureau OF Plant gnaas;ry a, w..a
inEtop. says:
To hriaw about shis unssa.-...
will lie . matter of educate,
seems 10 Dc generally agrees "a. q,
present tarc taken or America :.
ton = excessive. but tho sea,s.,.,
condition of the America -.
bale to largely responsible
American cotton planter nuu 3.
ucated up TO the faet--ana :, -
take considerable time no agga.
do shis-that be cannot err.
best possible prices for his pred.
long Is the buyer must teAr A.s.
dozen holes In the cover 10 -
mine the quality o. thsp rodue, -,
in.
We are seeking Information r.
A@A AS1& - ~ &SN 0AE Colts
bale should DO covered. the clara.
and weight Of the material TO be Ia.
IN this cover and tho kind and -g-
Der OF ties. together with the apo-..
innate net weight Of the whole n.
have been doing considerable -.
among other farmers in tryinr >,
teach them wha: 10 do. but Il ~, :.
QaIre much work.
IF, when = bale OF American ,,.
ton reached a foreign markc. -.
buyer could be sure without ies-..
the cover TO look inside. the that co..
ton was OF a fixed quality and .eas.s
our troubles in this direction unst4
be about at an end. Col.zat!or -
cotton farming. that Is getting Al
he farmers in a certain section =,
,lant the same kind OF cotton sss
hen TO make ii together 10 one OF n.
ways in which We hope gradually %
ecure the desired uniformity which
will mean TO our Southern farue-,
ully s25.000,0O0 more a year fa-
heir product than they now secure A"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
General Ruyes' Properties Sold at
Auction While He Lay in Prison.

A special from San Antonio, Tex,
under date OF January 18th, says:
When the auctioneer's gavel fell
over the last Of the household effects
in the public sale At No. 7O1 San Pc
dro Avenue to-day. another scene of
the pathetic drama in which General
Bernardo Reyes played tho leading
role was brought to q close. While
the former master of the household
lay In prison in the land he had hop
ed to rule. souvenir hunters eagerly
snatched up articles of personal
property that have but little intrinsic
value. Mexicans were censpicuously
absent from the sale.
"The sale took place in the dining
room. Society women formed a large
part of the personnel of the crowd"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
SPANISH CABINET QUITS JOB.
Resignation Due to Divergence of
Views With Their King.

The Spanish Cabinet, of which Jose
Canalejas Y. Mendes was Premier,
resigned Sunday. The Cabinet resign
ed as the result of a divergence OF
views with King Alfonso as to the ad-
visibility of committing the death
sentence of one of the rioters, who
murdered Judge and wounded sew
eral court officials in the town of
Cullera, province of Valencia. last
September. The general strike at
that time at Valencia and other pro-
vinces involved plot to assassinate
General Weyler, and the King was
compelled to suspend the constitu-
tional guarantees.