davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
MARINE



DETROIT. Aux, 2s.--Up: Wiikes-
+ barre. iif0 saturday morning: J. J..
1880: samuel Mather (whalebackl.
! Alinna. 2.Ib. charles Weston, Miami.
SIS; Jay c. Morse, 6.l5: !. J. Boycs'
barge John ]. Barlum, $40: Borwlnu'
1850: w. =. Rels. 1880; Dickson. Ban
Eor. 8. Haskell. B:4S: Gratwick, "; sin :
IA. s.s5: cowle. s:l0; Davock. 9.bo;
Neptune. Ii:O6; Schlesinger. 1898 sun
day morning: Sinaloa. Peter White y
Robert Fulton, 1916; Peter Reiss; 10
lido: Weeks. 4.3O; Richardson, 5;lO;
Cort Holly. $50 Garretson. s;lOi
Uganda Watson. steamer Uranus, 10
Peter Widener. 1910; Nelson, MAZDA,
Howard Il shaw, 1850, ID w. Cook.
panay. Georgetown. Cherokee, 1850; y.
O. Hoifand Fassett ON. 80; fhtppsT
ais; Whitaker. 4:2b; Arizona, S;Se;
Down: wainwright, 11.2o saturday
morning: SheadIe, noon; Midland King.
Phipps, 1878 y, m; Maruba, 1870; Nor
Fan. 2:15. sierra Kotcher, S;69: Snyder'
Smith. s:15i Northern King, $3.50: Vnl-
can. $40: Lewiston. 1;4O; Adriauc,
Joseph Wood, 5; Meacham, $50; Merida,
s:tS w Gilchrist' i sisS; S Maitinnh
steamer Donaldson. Sonoma, 1870;
Leonard. 3:45; Western Star, 500 Cor
ffgan, Gas; Mohawk tarrived), 6fbO;
Morrow. 1890: Reed. 1880, Matoe, S;lO;
Wawatam. $40; w. q Mather, Samuel
Mathcr, 1880; Russell Hubbard, Cro-
rar. noon: Stackhouse. l2:t5 y. m; Tur-
rot Crown. Wisconsin, /: Empress or
Midland. 1:10; samuel +. p. Morse,
Jenney. q; Superior (Rrrivedl, $3.50; !.
J Boyce. g. q. King, W, +. Fitzgerald.
s.56: Impoco, 4:40. Ishpeming. A!5o;
Gfll, g. Michigan. $40.
The 500.
SACLT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. 20.
Up; Ashley. IL Saturday morning:
IIebard. 1880; Rongo. Kendall. 1880
D. M: Grammar. 1870: Turret Chief,
$3.50: Jay Gould, 3; Augustus. Pressure
Isle, $3.50: Berry. a. Bunsen. corliss,
Pontiac, 8: Goulder. 6: ADAMS. Living
stone. 8; Morgan 1r., 3; Van Hise. Car
rington. Allegheny, Holland, Keith,
Cahoon, 10; Umbrin, ~; George Peavey.
1910 Sunday morning; Pollock, i;
Clnrles Hutchinson. , Mckee. q: Har-
ward. Heffelhngcr, $3.50; Henry Rogers,
y Hart $40: Cuddy. G: Leonard Hanna,
Scranton, ESQ; Linn. Martha, Z: Gary
Z 90: Australia, $500 Snyder, Jr., 3: Poe.
Lakeland Naunaloa, 10:3O; Butler, OIL
colt Chill IL 40; Harvester. noon: Syl-
vania. Assiniboia Harmonic. ! p. m.
Sunday: Corey, 2: Houehton. Bell 1850;
Fairmount, 3; Castalia, STAFFORD. Har-
low. 4 Glenmount, 4:sO; John Barlum,
6: sahara. j. E. Epson, 6: Pathfinder.
Sagnmore. Dimmlck. q; Hoyt. :,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26

vsIoped that President Roosevelt had
approved OF these alleged contribu-
tions, that he endeavored TO conceal
Il by letters directing their return.
subsequent to the time they had been
expended that his manager sought
additional money from the oil trust
and when this was not forthcoming
the administration -got back" by the
antitrust prosecutions.
These new allegations resulted In a
series OF amendments to the original
Penrose resolution-to require a
probe. OF all campaign contributions
from 1905 to date: to require pro-
duction OF all correspondence. IL any.
between John ID. Archbold and mem
bers OF the congress-. between Col.
Roosevelt and Archbold; between Col.
Roosevelt and members OF congress;
between George w. Perkins and mem
bers OF congress, and between Perk-
ms and Roosevelt.
Perkins name was brought into the
case by Senator Penrose's insistent
demand that there be some ihvestisa-
ton OF the amounts j. Pierpont Nor
gan's former partner had contributed
to the Roosevelt pre-convention cam
paign. Amendments which would re-
suit In an airing of all of this cor
respondenee have already been adopt
ed Whether they would remain at
tached TO the resolution was prob
lematical.
Senator Lafollette stuck TO his guns
today. He insisted that the resolu'
ton should so through, as amended,
declaring that the people were enti-
tied to full investigation, not only as
TO how president was elected, but
also entitled to a full ventilation
the charges oil Standard Oil influence
with national legislators.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
STREET CAR IN DOUBLE
CRASH FIVE INJURED,
Bumps Into Post at Railway
Crossing, and Is Then Struck
BY Train

With his view obscured by the pelt'
ing rain on the window In front OF
him. Motorman J. II. Smith failed 10
stop his Sherman car at the derailer
on Sherman-st.. within a few yards OF
the Grand Trunk tracs, about S:30.s
o'clock Sunday night with the result
that the car ran on the tracks and
plunged into an iron post on the rail
way crossing. A moment later Grand
Trunk train bowled into the front
-vestfbuie- of the street car and the
passengers were further shaken up.
The vestibuie was completely wreck
ed. The passengers were advised by
Conductor p. Gerske 10 remain on the
car after the first crash, declaring
there was no further danger. Those
hurt were: Mrs. Hattie X. Scott, No.
207 Twentieth-st, hip, ankle, and back
sprained: Mrs Maude McEwen, No
1913 Trumbull-ave., cuts and bruises;
II. Udbey. No. 433 Third-st., cuts:
Andrew #. Burleigh. Offices Majestic
building. bruises; DIR. j. Sorensen. No.
1853 Brainard-st, cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Scott was the most seriously
injured of all. She was pinned under
two seats In the crash, and much diff
Guilty was experienced In releasing
her. Dr. Sorensen called a taxicab
and had the injured removed TO his
office, where they were given treat
ment. later being taken to their
homes.
The derailing device in this instance
didn't work as IL Is supposed TO under
such circumstances. The derailer Is
expected to turn the car into the
curb, but on this occasion the car
went straight ahead on to the railway
tracks, far enough to be struck by the
steam train.
After the accident, the motorman
said that he was Of the opinion that
he was fully block away from the
crossing when his car struck the de-
railer.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
Roosevelt Works
On ScorrhIng Ans0ce,

OYSTER BAY, n. Y Aug. 26.-Col.
Roosevelt today was busy on letter
TO Senator Clapp in which he will
er1l ody the refutaton of John d.
Archbold's testimony that the colonel
hoped today to give under oath TO the
senate investigating committee. Fresh
from a conference with George g..
C1rtelyou and William Loeb, Jr., col
leetor OF the port OF New York, Roose-
-tatt appeared In optimistic spirits To.
day. --.- ---..
Roosevelt's formal reply to Arch.
bold which he will send TO Senator
Clapp. and which, II was said. might
not be completed In the course OF the
day, was expected sharply to criticise
the memkers OF the committee for al
lowing Aichbold TO get away TO
Europe without testifying more fully
on the Penrose charges.
There was much political specula-
tion as TO the meaning of Loeb's visit
20 Sycamore Hill. He is Taft ap.
pointee and for year has been ION
the fence" as to the colonsrs can.
dffiacy. -.
With his letter to Senator Ciapp
out OF the way, Roosevelt planned to
turn his attention to preparation for
he three-days Vermont trip, which
was scheduled to begin Wednesday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA VOTERS
REBUKE PENROSE
tCoatinsed from PAGE one)

wise--to every trick to be played in
machine rule politics.
j.. Dustin Archbold's leading spe-
cialty Is signing 'necks and letters
and putting .co1ic5 of the letters
where some f~ttlfIl employee can
swipe 'em and sell 'em TO New York
publisher.
That wad OF S25,y00 he slipped to
my Dear Senator Penrose" and the
letters just made public. show that
Archbold Is about the niftiest little
letter and check writer anywhere.
Years ago-64-Archbold was born
I'm Leesburg. o. Arriving at the ma
ture age Of l6 he emigrated to the oil
fields OF Pennsylvania, grabbing on a
considerable chunk Of the oil business
at Titusville before he could vote.
That put him I'm bad with the other
John D.'s concern. then but a little
baby oil octopus. In the oil war OF
IL Archbold hollered monster. "4e
thieves" and down with the conspir-
ators" at Rockefeller's company. And
he licked Rockefeller, too.
Three years later We find Archbold.
then president of the Acme OH Co,
going over. company and all, to the
standard. -. H.--s-
Not very many years later Arch
bold was twice indicted, along with
the late H. H. Rogers. by Buffalo.
n. ". grand jury for criminal con-
spiracy following the blowing up OF
an Independent plant.
Soon our hero developed a great
fohdness for senators and smaller po-
llfical fry. He Just doted on senators.
Every little while he dashed on a
check or a wad OF currency to My
Dear Senator" And it always gave
him so much pleasure" too. That
shows how generous he was.
Now Archbold is a Standard OIL
viee-president. His main department
is to know the political situation,
In. Ohio. Pennsylvania and elsewhere.
Between writing letters 10 Foraker.
Quay. Penrose. and other dear sena-
tors" Archbold has been cashing the
political promissory notes OF his sena-
torial correspondents.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
y. HAMPTON MOORE.
Representative from Pennsylvania and
secretary Republican congressional
campaign committee:

Representative from Pennsylvania and
secretary Republican congressional
campaign committee:
What have the Republicans accom-
plished in the sixty-second congress?
Over and above everything else
they have accomplished the over
throw, at least temporarily, OF the
pernicious tariff legislation brought in
by the Democrats. Apart from the
small business which has kept us
here harrassing the country for full
nine months we have done nothing
but hold down tariff billy that threat
ened our industries and passed a mon.
grel Panama canal bill. This morn
ings reports OF Bradstreets and Dun's
both confirm this statement.
In spite OF Democratic pretense and
the great number OF fake investiga-
tions instituted by the majority, the
country Is found to be In more pros
porous condition than ever, with every
prospect of car shortage this fall. II
makes no difference how much the
Democrats claim TO have accomplish
ed. the fact remains undisputed that
the Payne tariff bill has been disturb
ed, but is in full force and effect, pro-
ducing revenues sufficient to meet the
needs of the government and encour-
aging prosperity on every hand.
There is one thing. however, which
the Republican minority has not sue
ceeded in accomplishing. They have
not been able to keep the bourbon
Democrats from injecting free trade
into the shipping bills and the Pan
anna canal bill. The Republicans as a
rule have had little to do In this con-
gress but to protest against what the
Democrats proposed to do. In prevent
ing an unscientific revision OF the tar
in law the Republicans have done
their best work.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
FOUR DROWN FROM
BOATS IN ROUGH SEA
tCoatisued from Pare 0peJ

Paul Bergman, No. go AddIson-ave.,
and Donald and Lee La Tour, living
on Lawrenceave.. kwere riding. cap
sized In the trough OF a heavy sea. on
boys had been camping at slocum's
island and had been In Trenton for
supplies. They we're warned against
going out In the rough sea with 80
many In the boat. but they thought
they would be safe by remaining near
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26

Mrs Hannah spragus,- ss- year.
old, died Sunday in the home OF her
son in .luw--R Robert L Webster. No-22G
WAhaahlaye Mrs Sprague was a ma :
tive Of RoNbury. Mass. and had lived
In Detroit since she was 1s years old
All OF Mrs Sprague's nine children
died several years ago and she is sur
stEaa- by Mr. Webster and several
graI dchildren. Funeral services will
De held Tuesday morning IN st VIM
cents church AZ $50 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26

vestigate the congressional and state
campaign funds In view OF the charges
that Standard Oil money played an i'm
pbrtant part.
In the senate no one was quite
clear as TO the ultimate effect of the
Penrose- Reed Poindexter resolution,
shQuId Senator LafolIette succeed In
forcing It's passake. The measure as
originally introduced by Senator PEN
rose. merely directed the Clapp com
niIitee 70 take cosnizance Of his state
nents on the senate floor. that John
~ Archbold. OF the Standard Oil Co..
confributed $4,000 to the RepublI-
cen ulnd OF 1894 Then Penrose and
hrchbold appeared before the Clapp
oommittee and new charges were de
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
NEW YORK PRODTCF.

NEW YORK. Aug. z4.-Flou. NC
tive and steady. Pork: Firm; mess,
$50 $3.50. Lard: Strong: middle west
spot. ,iii5aIii5. Sugar: Raw. nrm;
centrifugal. 90 test. SAIL; muscovado.
SO test, 1851: refined. frmer: cut loaf,
IS 80; crushed, $3.50: powdered. $3.50;
No. on spot, IKE. Taliow; F1Tmer;
prime. si.40; No. 3. si.1oaL2o; clover.
tQi25. Dressed poultry: Steady;
turkeys, $50 2se: chickens lS@2ae;
fowls. f2917c; ducks. 1s9lehc. Live
poultry: Steady: geese. 1lc: ducks.
i4hc: fowls, lac: turkeys, 14he: roost-
ers 10c. Cheese: Strong; state milk.
common TO specials, s140lshci skins.
common to specials, Ih9i3e: full
skins. 4d6hc.
Butter: Steady: receipts. 500
creamery extra, 2S62shc; state dairy
tubs. 81 n CSC: imitation creamery hrsta
23c. Eggs: Steady: receipts. e.910;
nearby white fancy, 31632c; nearby
mixed fancy. 22a 2sc: fresh frsts. an
~ kbC.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-cIo.e.


EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 24.-Cattle:
Receipts. so head: market. steady:
prime steers. 50 a $50: butcher grades
s4Gb2b Calves. Receipts SO head
market active; Gull TO choice. s44 IL. so.
Sheep and lambs; Receipts. 1000 head T;
market, active apd steady; choice lambs.
5O9765: Gulf TO fair, t5M725: year
celpts. 1850 head: market, active:
workers.. ss.25ds.55; pigs, ss25ds.40;
mixed, te.35; heavy. ts.25N9.30: roughs.
s7501T.S5: stays. t6.50m1.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Aug 24.-Hogs Receipts. 5000: mar
ket. strong: mixed and butchers sS.OS
dss5: good heavy. ts10mST0; rough
heavy, t1.S04s10. light Ss20dGs5.
pigs, t5.5O6s20. Cattle: Receipts,
gao market steady. beeves t5S5u
1880: cows and heifera t265Gs1O.
stocksrs- and feeders. S43QG7.40. Tex
ans t5G6.s5: calves. $3.50 u 10. 25.
Sheep: Receipts. 2,OO0; market, steady;
native, s2.2504.3s; lambs $40 q 40;
western t45O6 73b.
CLEVELAND.
=eEES EBAND.-Aag 24,-Hossi- Re-
ceipts. 1000; i0c higher; workers and
mixed. t9.ips, heavles, ss.75; pigs. $3.50
Cattle: Receipts. . cars; steady. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts, cars; tT.1b top.
Calves. Receipts. 100: tie.sO top.
Job Printins Done Right. Times
frittinr CO.. n John n. 81
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
cuICAco PaODuCF,.

CHICAGO Aug, 24.--Butter: Extras.
2ic Eggs: Prime nrsts. 1sc; nrsts.
I7c Cheese skins. lbn@lS&c;
young Americas. l5Q15hc. Potatoes
70 "a soc. Live poultry: Fowls, IL u
keys f2mf3hc
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26

Business-lfke Printfne. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right. Tmes Prfntipg Co. IS
John R.-st Pm. Main 1883 orscfty 1885.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
BITTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. 1sc; hrsts. $50
10; dairy. 21c: packing stock, 1sc Id.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded, candled. &c doz.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
CONFERENCES FAIL
TO END DEADLOCK

fcoptinucd from Page opeJ
The Detroit times., 1912-08-26
MARKETS AND FINANCE
PRODUCE

Receipts OF Elberta peaches from the
Islands on Monday amounted 10 tVV
bushels aud dealers expect this 10 DC
the beginning OF the big movement II
is earlier than usual because the
weather has been warm and hurrieu
the ripening along. Dealers advise
10 get ready 10 put away
peaches this week and next as the Fosh
will probably be short Tehre 10 a
good crop this year and early arrivals
show nne quality. Berries are scarce
and frm anu apples are easy Ihe
poultry dealNs quiet and steady, but
dressed calves of good grade are In
big demand and firm. Dairy products
are steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
senIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES ExTENpEp 70 Ar.

sunday night at $40 O'Clock Midv..,,
services on Wednesday evening. TeachA
erso er5 meeting at 7:ao. prayer and confer
Invited to all these services e0'uiaii'
WESTMINSTER pprcpvrrn,>,
GSiiIckSH, Si corner of Fifth South and
f1rSt ~ S,o, west streets-Morning worship at
Mci ,Si0 Si0cK. x,,i az Which time the Rev JOSIAH
sunday school at 1915. Christian En- i.
gea'or az $3.50, and evening service ar
$50 oclock All are welcome.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
East streets-Frank o Leonard nostnra
eject Morning service at IL o'clock; sub
Ject; Are You a Hobab?" SUNDAY school
at isnio O'Clock, Y. 2. S. c. e at 7
o CLOCK NO evening service this week
next , sunday evening the installation Of
tho pastor will take place, "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Methodist EpIscopal.

LIE FIRST METHODIST episcopal
CHURCH-FrancIs Burgette Short, pas
!ao a8rt Freaehins at 1o:a5 a. M; subject.
Inc supreme Element in Life OF
Noole Achievement" Sunday school al
1zI5 p, m; Clarence G. Barron, su-
peFntendent Epworth league at Gas
p. IN Young people invited. Preach
ing at TAB p. m. subject, 1.-The Second
ETooation-1s There a Necessity OF One ?''
The evening subject has been requested
by a thoughtful man who heard a re-
cent discussion on Hell: Is There One?.'
why should there be second proba :
tionE why should there not be second
probation? Let US study this together
tonight.
iIFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Ninth East and First South
teansom Z, Nicholas, A. M, pastor. 9:45
a. m, Sunday school, A, d. Mcclure,
superintendent II a m, preaching
subject. why l Am n Christian" 6.s5
p. m, Epworth league, 7.45 p, M,
preaching, Might Scenes From the Bible.
A Night Storm on the Sea"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Home Medical Book Free

have published q Medical Book
''Thc Ills Of Humanity. Their Cause
and Cure"-compiled for ready refer
ence In the home-a book containing
1872 pages of valuable professional In
formation and private ndvlcc-the re-
suit of years OF experience Ill 'ne
practice Of medicine.
II is written in plain. simple Ian
guage that anyone can read and
understand and Is we'll illustrated. So
great has been the demand for this
book that I have found IT necessary
TO have II printed In English. German.
Swedish Norwegian, Finnish. Spanish,
italian and Bohemian. Every home
should have IL copy of this book. and
81 should be read by every man and
woman.
It tells about practically all diseases
gives their symptoms, their causes
and how they may be cured-tells
what 10 eat and what not to eet-how
TO prevent sickness and how q great
many diseases may be cured at home,
without 81 doctor.
It Will benefit anyone. sick or well.
TO read this book, so / have provided
ten thousand copies for distribution
among readers of this announcement,
and will send n copy free and post
age paid with the treatment 10 every
niling person who writes me or sends
the coupon below.
II not otherwise requested. the Eng
lish edition OF this book will be sent
TO YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
New Books for Library

The following forty-eight books will
be added to the public library Monday,
January Is, 1912.
Miscellaneous-Blair, Indian Tribes
on the Upper Mississi ppi (two vol
umcs), Business Correspondence (three
volumes), Cambridge Mediaeval His.
Chamberlin, Hebrew Prophets, Chi E9
Itallan who's who, reference); Desch,
Chemistry and Testing of Cement; Fra
ger, Golden Bough (Yol. lily; Hare,
Life and Letters of Baroness Bunsen /;
Harrison, Autobiographic Memoirs (two
volumes); Hills, Contagion of Charac.
ter; 1lbert, Parliament; Larden, Argen-
tine Plains and Andine Glaciers; Nc
Call, Business of Congress; Washing
Minister'S Social Helper.
German Books.--Ganghofer, Gottesle-
hen; Schnitzler, Anatol.
Fiction B:egbis, The Cage; Bennett,
Man From the North; Caine, Revolt at
Roskelly's; Hay, Safety Match; Orczy,
Heart of Woman; Parrish, Ny Lady
of Doubt.
Children's Books. : Beach, Roger
Paulding, Apprentice Seaman; Blanch"
ard, Dear Little Girls Summer Holi-
days; Browne, Sugar. Carr, Billy in
Caryell,, Tommy's Money; Coussens,
(ref); Curtis, Story of Cotton; Deland,
Girls Of Dudley School; Fletcher &
Kipling, History of England; Gilmore.
Janey; Gould, Felicia's Folks; John
ston, Famous Privateersmen; Kaler,
Minute Boys Of Philadelphia; Madison,
Peggy Owen at Yorktown; Meadow
croft, Boys Life of Edison; Pratt,
Happy Children; Quirk, freshman
Dorm, Pitcher; Samuel, Story Of Gold
and Silver; Stirling, United States
Midshipman In japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Lutheran.

|.nyJsH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Trinity, $50 South Fourth East
.-F, W. Bussard, pastor Chief
at II a. m. Sunday school at 10
s All welcome,
.rDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. cor
zocond South and Fourth East
.%~Erick F1orecn. pastor. Sunday
ot 1890 q. N. Services at D, m.
HI of confirmation class at church
y Monday evening at 6.15 o'clock.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Enuth Fourth East street-Kr
ma pastor; residence. $50 South
N East street. Morning service at
;e]ock. Sunday school at 1875
.ugH LUTHERAN CHURCH. cor
First avenue and T. street-Harald
pastor; residence, 61 e street;
's'tphone 51S5. High mass service
"a m. Evening service at S p. III.
~ achool at 10 n. m
reMAN LUTHERAN ST. JOHNS
FCH, Seventh South and State
|fs-William ]. Lnnkow. pastor. Sun
-sbool at $3.50 a. m, Service at 1880
~ service at 1870 p. m. Concordia
. next Tuesday at 1880 p. IN. In the
Al rpoIn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Los Angeles, Jan. 8,
Please give the names of those who
voted for J. l.. Rawlins to be U. S.
Senator from Utah. READER.
Senator Rawlins was chosen on the
53rd ballot by the legislature Of 1897
by vote OF % to 90, Moses Thatcher
was next highest.
Senators voting for Rawlins-Allred,
Caine. Evans, Johnson, Shurtliff,
Smoot, Snow and Wright.
Representatives, voting for Rawlins
-Bennion, Calls, D. S. Cook, S. n,
Cook, Duffin, Greenwood, Hansen,
Hardy. Hopkin, Kenner. Joseph Kim.
ball, Lennon, Lund, Maxfield, Nc,
Kay, Murdoch, Overson, Parry, Rom
ney, Shepard Stewart. A. P. Soren.
sen, Taylor and Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
After the Age Of Fifty


1m this age the human system grad :
declines and the accumulated pol =
4 In the blood cause rheumatism In
b muscles and back. These warn
uhould be promptly relieved and
~ Illness avoided by using the fol-
1g prescription, which comes from a
doctor and IS said to have no equal
rms rheumatism and restoring ply
'yfgor Good results come after the
dose: From your druggist get one
h OF Torls compound Gin original
q 'package) and one ounce Of syrup
compound, Take these
Ingredients home and put them into
u pint OF good whisky. Shake the
} and tako tablespoonful before
meal and at bedtime" II your
gIst does not have Toris compound
ock he Will get II for you In a few
from his wholesale house. Don't
Inuenced to take a patent medicine
"a Of this. Insist on having the
be Toris compound in the original
unce. sealed, yellow package.