davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

were slaughtered and meat packed in
those countries. He is said to have re-
ported that a serious hoof and mouth cpl
demic is raging In Argentina. the prin-
cipal meat growing country of South
America, and this necessarily would bar
the entrance OF such meat to the United
States.
Australia. In the event OF the serious
shortage. is expected to furnish much OF
the meat consumed by Americans In the
immediate future. This supply may be
limited however, because Of Great Brit
aims demands If Argentina fails her
market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
FREE TO
ASTRMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you 10 try It at
our expense. No matter whether your
case IS OF long standing or recent devel-
op,nent, whether 1t is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma, you should
send for free trial OF our method. No
matter In what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation, II you
are troubled with asthma, OUR method
should relieve you promptly
We especially want to send 1t TO those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms OF inhalers, douches opium prepar~
ations, fumes, patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our own expense that this new meth
Cd is designed to end all difficult breath
Ing. all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroXyisms at once and for all time
This free offer is too important 10 neg
ect a single day, Write today and begin
the method al once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

400 TO 500 words as prepared by Prof
Knowles.
il you wish copy Of Prof. Knowles
book and a Chara cter Delineatlon, SIM
ply copy the following verse in your own
handwriting:
''I want power Of mind,
Force and strength in my look
Please read my character
And send me your book
Also send your full name and address
Estate whether Mr.. Mrs, or Miss, write
plainly and address your letter TO:
National Institute of Sciences. Dept.
S62-C, No. 25S Westminster Bridge Road,
London. Sc, England. If you wish you
may inclose 10 cents (stamps OF your own
country to pay postage, etc. Postage on
letters TO England 2 cents. Do not en-
close coins or silver in your letter (Adv.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Picture OF D. r. Fong. the world famed
Herballst. Hours: Daily. 9 to II, to 6.
to 8. Sundays, 10 to IL, I TO 4. Phone
3113.
ADDRESS 1te S. MAIN.
D. R Foug makes misleading statements 20
the afflicted He will be honest With you.
TIE FOLLOWING DISEASES YIELD READILY
TO .. r. FoNG's LIFE-GIYISG
HERBS:
Paralysis, rpinal trouble fits, EPILEPSY. POOR
circulation. skta disease, weak or sore eyes ty-
phoId fever and all iovers spcrmentoTThocs. dys-
pepsa. hcmorrhsget, sore throat pneumonia. Ia
grippe tape worm. weak back, bay feTcr. aropsy.
rupture, mcrcurlal poisoning. heartburn. iG;lsr1-
nation OF the bowels, 1,lt rheum Boald head, car
buneles. boils fcions appendicitis; also fistuls
eancus and tuberculosis. II taken In fist and sec
oud stages,
lie has cured With his Celebrated Herbs where
others falled. co 10 this wonderful man TO-DAY
for free confidential consultation by presenting
this notice.
out-of-town patients cured at home
Address D. r. Fong 'or particulars. All mail
given his personal attention.
Address 1i6 South Main Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Diabetes 8
Simple Herb Quickly
Relieves This Dread
Dis G aSe.

Diabetes has heretofore been oonsldsred incur
able aud The only hope hsld out TO the afflicted
has been 10 proong their ycar1 by strict diot,
4 plant recently discovered In Mexico. called
Dlnbe,ol Herb. has been found to 30 sPecfic IN
tho treatment OF diabetes. quickly reducing tho
bpccitiC gravity and sugar, restoring vgor and
building up tho oyEtem,
This harmless vogstAbls remedy should relieve
tho patient OF his worst rymptcins In the most
aggravated onsce. within weok. and 20 provo It,
We will moil The first 800 package ,or CSC win,
f-pe booklet Of special values TO the dioSetlc
containing Iateat die, lists and exclusive tao,c ot
food values. giving percentage OF otarch sugar
icarbohydrutesl IN s5O dtforon, toc,s
/ Tell your afflicted friends OF this offer and
rend e5c today for full-cired soc package.
AMEs CHEMICAL CO. Ssh. Whitney Fo!ut
~ Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

rich and poor alike
benefit by the teachings
OF this new system" says
Prof Knowles, "and the
person who wishes 10
achieve greater success
has but to apply the
simple rules laid down"
That many wealthy and
prominent people owe
their success TO the
power OF Personal Inf1u-
ence there is not the
slightest doubt, but the
great mass Of people have
remained in utter igno-
rance of these phenomena.
The National Institute OF
Sciences has therefore ur-
dertaken the somewhat
arduous task of distrIbut.
ing broadcast. without
regard for class or creed,
the information hereto
fore possessed by the few.
In addition to supplying
the books free. each per-
-. ,rhn r-rytao of nnGa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Harmony Candidate.

HURON, s. D, Aug. ls.--R. Q. Rich.
ards Of Huron today announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination for
governor. Ee indorses the platform
adopted at the recent Republican har-
mony mass meeting at Sioux Falls. For
several years Richards has been q leader
Of the Progressive faction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Der banana" Senator Sherman of
| Illinois, referring to the fact that most
of the bananas imported come from
| Central American countries, said this
country should "cultivate friendly re.
lations with the principal product OF
port" for, he continued, 1--WE have
either got TO vitalize the Monroe doc
trine or ignobly abandon it,"
Vote Is Close.
| Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts, said
the consumer eventually would pay the
duty OF approximately $2,225, 900 a
year on bananas.
The vote TO sustain the proposed ha
lana tax was close, thirty.one to TWEEN
| ty-eight Senators Thornton and Rams
dell of Louisiana voted with the Re-
| publicans.
Senator Smoot discovered there was
conflict in the bill relating 10 dead
and dressed poultry and prepared meats
whereby both might be made dutiable
at 80 per cent under one paragraph and
free OF duty under another. Senator
Williams said it was an oversight and
consented that the matter be recon.
mitted for redrafting-, Senator Gronna
on live poultry from one to two cents
pound, but the amendment was re-
Jected.
Senator Smoot sought Intellectually TO
increase the rate on powdered cocoa
from two to three cents per pound.
May Accept Suggestion.
Senator Norris of Nebraska protested
against the proposed duty of two cents
per pound on dnndelion root and other
substitutes for coffee, maintaining that
they should go on tho free list. He
argued that such a rate was "a direct
protection TO the coffee trust" Sena~
tor Williams, upon consultation with
other Democrats, consented that the
paragraph go back to the committee
with the prospect that Senator Nor
ris s suggestion might be accepted.
Senator Gronna, discussing generally
the agricultural schedule, declared the
free-listed articles will be burden to
the farmers, and will cause revenue
deficit in the treasury of 25,000,000. :,
Early in the day Senator Mclean of
Connecticut addressed the senate IN
opposition to the senate finance com
nittee amendment prohibiting the i'm
portatiop Of feathers of wild birds.
Answering him, Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, declared it was a waste of time
TO talk about "herons and humming
birds while the business Of the country
was halted pending action On the tar
if -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Occult Sciences.
That Prof. Knowles
system Is exciting the in
terest OF the brightest tn
tellect OF the present day
Is clearly shown by the
scores OF Recommended
tons, among which the
following. from represen-
tative British publica-
tions. the clergy and the
medical profession. are
striking examples.
r Ii f CHRISTIAN
AGE.-"Professor Know
les System has cured
disease, corrected bad
n a b ! ts, strengthened
highly beneficial in the
cultivation OF personality
and Personal Influence"
TIE LONDON WEEK :
LY TIMES.-"Professor
Elmer q. Knowles Com
plete System of Personal
Influence and Healing
provides the embryo en-
thusiast with just such
knowledge as could be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
.ration of Agricultural
LILLE Of Tariff Bill AL
a Completed by the
Upper Chamber.
4E,ICANS NOT
fOWED TO AMEND
Cronna Declares Free
Articles VIII Be a
Ia to the Farmers
i cause a Deficit.

|NGTON, Aug. 16.-The sen
almost completed considera'
4 agricultural schedule Of the
disposing of a number OF
ystes protested against by
Leans. :,
I7ments were adopted, though
4 leaders sought to increase
On straw, fish, apples and
10, to abolish the proposed
capary, caraway and anise
Vigorously protested against
0u bananas.
.fic leaders expect to COM
scricultural schedule Monday
q confidence that none of its
xill be changed, FREQ cattle,
4 and their products having
been approved. The sugar
mon which the greatest fight
la controversy viii be waged,
,chrd next, and majority lead
mining to hold night senate
beginning the middle of tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Bananas.

neipal debate today on the
n schedule centered about
kananas. Senator Lodge Of
hts declared the great redue-
|osed on fish products. with
on the free list, would give
fiehermen control of the
cw England markets. No
58ever, was made in the
.nators Burton, Weeks and
1rgued against the proposed
10 of ] cent a pound on ba-
lending the proposed rate as
tax not levied against a
product, Senator Williams of
\ facetiously remarked that it
1.-THE downtroddeu working
The rate of "1-50 Of a cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

matter how bad your case
son, no mat tier In what stage,
you quickly. completely. per-
'ltn the wonderful, pure, vege-
n treatment. II has revolu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
les
Hood
Il olson i

nav Vegetable Discovery, aa
Wasserman Test, Cures at
7lenp Poison That Causes UI-
4 spots, MUCOUS Patches, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-15
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS.

When Franklin Macveagh went into
President Taft's cabinet as secretary
Of the treasury he was director in
the Continental National bank of Chi
Cago. The federal law forbidding ma.
tional banks TO hold stock I'm other
banks, or other stocks. had been cir
cumvented by the Continental. which
had a security company owned by it's
directors.
A year ago Attorney General Wick
ersham rendered an opinion in which
he doubted the legality of such secur.
ity companies. Secretary MacVeagh
took issue with him and the entire
subject was submitted to President
Taft, who has not yet made public
any decision in the matter
Good newspapering." some one has
said, ''is In knowing where HI is
going to break loose next. and having
a reporter there"
Good banking apparently IS in hav
ing one Of, your own in position where
he can protect your privileges and
head of action directed against your
private snap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-15
THE TwENTY-FIFTH STREET
PAVING PROJECT.

There are many things to be taken
into consideration in connection with
the contemplated paving Of Twenty
fifth street, over which proposition the
municipal commission seems now to
be faltering. In the first place, a Dro.
test has come from a number Of the
interested property holders which, al
though vigorous, il cannot be said that
il is expressive Of the sentiments of
the entire district II is confined 10 he
stretch south of Thirteenth avenue and
represents 1.1OS feet Of the approx
mate 5000 feet affected and involving
total estimated cost OF $4,000, The
Argus believes the property holders
have rights that should be respected
to a reasonable extent, but in view OF
the fact that the city has already made
an investment Of $500 to insure the
Improvement, it, would seem a great
misfortune if the commission should
fail now 10 effect some understanding
Under which the project may be car
ried through.
Twenty-hfth street has become one
or the most important thOrouSnJares
leading south from the city, The
grade is ideal for travel. and now that
It is filed and traversed by the Long
View loop, the property values abut'
ting it would be vastly advanced should
1t be permanently improved.
The people in that section have
waited long and patiently for the str ct
car accommodations they now enjoy
and they must feel the impetus thai
has come with the service af
forded in making the section one OF
the most attractive in the city.
If the pride so awakened shall re
suit in making the locality even more
! ccessible, there will be no regret
when the further improvements now
proposed are completed.
That has been the experience al
over Rock Island where paving i'm
provements have been prosecuted 10 4
successful cCnsummation, regardless
of objections that may have arisen al
the outset
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-15
DEMOCRACY IN ENGLAND.

The suggestion to erect a memorial
TO George Washington in Westminster
Abbey in commemoration of a century
the United States has met with ap-
provai from all classes of Englishmen
II is 70 be hoped that the project will
be carried out. for this action on the
part of the English would still more
strongly cement the ties that bind the
English-speaking peoples together
The proposal to erect a memorial to
George Washington in Westminster
Abbey Is rather astonishing when one
recalls the part Washington took in
depriving England Of her richest col
onial possession That was a good
many years ago. OF course, but 1t is
none the less enough TO cause resent
ment still in a people less magnani-
nous than the English.
Only one American has been hon
ored by a memorial I'm Westminster
Abbey, the poet Longfellow. Wash
ington will make the second II the
suggestion made by prominent Eng
ishmen is carried out. AS members
of the British cabinet have expressed
hearty approval OF the plan. there Is
little doubt Of its accomplishment.
. lust what form the memorial should
take has not yet been decided. Long
fellow is represented in the poets cor
ner by a fine marble bust, and prob
ably bust of Washington would be
deemed appropriate.
The approval accorded the sugges-
ton Is a striking proof Of the trend Of
Z the English people toward democracy.
, We may never live TO see Great
Britain a republic. but royalty and the
2 aristOcracy will assuredly be still fur
Their shorn Of their power in the years
10 come. The principles for which
George Washington fought are now
{ dear to the hearts of Englishmen. al
though because Of blgotry and preju-
4 dice some OF them stu hesitate to sp-
: riy those principles TO Ireland, which
nas suffered under English rule more
than the American cOlonists ever did.
But the majority Of Engllshmen, while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-15

The "hurry-up" dinner can be pre-
pared only from the highest priced
meats, because these are better cook
ed only a few minutes over a very hot
fire. But the highest priced meats are
not one-bit more nutritious than the
cheaper cuts if the housekeeper is
willing to devote a little extra time
to planning her meals in advance.
By the way this is a good time of
the year, when things have settled
down after the holidays, to find just
whether the best possible system is
being used in conducting the great
business of housekeeping in your
home. Are you enjoying this business
or profession of housekeeping? II
not, find out why. Do you worry and
fuss over it? If so, find out why.
Do you have days when you wear
yourself out putting the house in or,
der and then are there days and days
when you can't find anything? Find
out why this is true. There is only
one way men succeed in business, and
that is with system. Learn from them
and take their business-like methods
into the home, use them, and see how
much easier and more efficient your
work will be. If you are not obliged
TO do it, but direct it's doing, it will
be just as necessary to know how it is
to be done, or it will be impossible tc
convey your wants and desires to 9th,
ers.
Do you know how to plan systema
tically three meals in advance, and
have these good wholesome well-bal
anced nourishing meals, making out
the grocery order at the same time:
If not, there is something lacking in
your training for the profession you
have assumed.
So much may be done with so lit
tie if one only knows how to plan, buy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-15

seasons. Crabbe can do It. Who reads
Crabbel Nobody. And yet he is q
wonderful poet, as realistic as Tolstoy
and Arnold Bennett. Byron called
him the best painter OF nature-"Na-
lures sternest painter. yet her best"
He writes about the poor as they
are. without sentimentality and with
out exaggeration. and as d painter of
English landscape he still remains the
best. he may not be read by the mod
ern generation, but he is not forgotten.
A Frenchman wrote a long and excel
lent book about him not long ago. BE
Is safe IN the temple OF fame. which
place you have entered and can't leave.
And this temple is like a wheel. II
goes round and round. and some of
its inmates are in the glare of the sun,
and sometimes they are in the shade.
but they are there. and they never fall
out.-Maurice Barring in Metropolitan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-15

The theft had occurred in one OF tho
Pullman coaches that was speeding
across the Texas plains toward south
ern California, and there was Il feel
ing of dread and uncertainty among
the victims. There were eight paSSen-
gers in that particular coach, and eaca
one had lost a gold watch-nothing
else.
The conductor had taken the names
of the passengers and assured them
that a search would be made at the
next station. and it was hoped that the
watches would be recovered. as strict
watch had been maintained and no
passengers had been permitted to leave
the train since the robbery.
All would have been well, only the
engine had gone wrong, and they were
stalled out there on the prairie fifty
miles from anywhere, and as the man
in the brown suit explained, Nobody
knows but what the ruffianly thief is
in one of the forward coaches this
very instant"
Il hope he is>not herer' exclaimed
the thin dyspeptic looking woman who
was known as Mrs Biggs from Con-
necticut. She surveyed her travelling
companions with n speculative eye that
met cold responses.
There was the man in the brown suit
small and shriveled and thin he was.
with a wisp of gray hair on the top of
his head and a wisp Of mustache on
his upper lip. There was the stout
man with the white hair, whom every
body knew to be above suspicion, for
he was an Episcopal clergyman, and
he had lost the gold repeater which
had been his grandfather's and he felt
proportionately veXed about the mat
ter.
His wife was quiet drab sort of
woman with plaintive droop to her
mouth and never a word to say on any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-15

subject. Her watch went as did the
timepieces Of all the others There
were, four others in the cOach-twO
bankers and their wives.
All of the eight had declared they
had placed their watches under their
pillows that night, and in the morning
the watches had disappeared. That
was all. The little brown man made
the most fuss over the loss. He talked
about it continually and only consent
ed to speak OF other matters when the
conductor told him that there was a
detective on board the train and that
the man would do his utmost to recov-
er the stolen property before they
reached the next station. II he didn't,
well the whole train would be search
ed-that was all.
Dinner was served in the coach in
stead Of the dining car and proved to
be gloomy meal, for no one talked
much except the bankers and their
wives, and as they had plenty of
money or appeared 10 have and as
they seemed TO consider that there
theirs had come from they got up a
table of bridge and were very com
Portable indeed
The clergyman and his wife and
Mrs. Riggs and the brown man SAT in
moody silence in their respective
chairs.
In the baggage car the conductor
q. 1lyin1 10 thn
You're the DOCTOR" said the train
man impatientIy. Use any method
you choose. only try and clear the
matter up. Wen be getting off in
thirty minutes now"
Then I'll just ask You to go along
with me and
NO, indeed" calculated the conduc'
tor I'D show up fine running along
behind you with my hands bold high
in the air. What
"Oh, very we'll / dare say can get
along all right alone" sOOthed the de
tective, rubbing lean. brown hand
along his shaver chin He was a sharp
eyed chap. well dressed, with a certain
springiness when he walked that show.
Ell ne might ne meet VI lou IL ne udu
to pursue quarry in that manner
''Then I'll 20 it aloue?" he asked. Toss
ing away his cigar and tensing his
muscles as il for business.
You'll have TO. I've put the mat
ter in your hands. and it's mp to yos
TO recover tie watches for these people
or at least collar the thief"
provided he didn't make a getaway
| In the night after he hooked EN-" re-
marked the detective dryly.
Not with US going the gait we was
| that night" protested the conductor.
"All right-here goes I'll have t.
/ drop down, to the ground and get OF
/ from the outside to make it more real
/ istic. you know. Just 20 down and m
lock the gate to that coach, will you
old mani
The conductor numbered through thu
train. stopped here aud there in hi.
course by the anxious inquiry of i'm
/ patient passengers. but he was abl'
DOW to promise them a start in ten
! minutes and there was a renewed
cheerfulness on board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-15

The Germans have been able TO
produce artificial rubber out Of alco-
hOl. They made great improvements
in the matter of light They developed
fertilizers out of the air, and now It is
said that they have succeeded I'm max
ing artificial milk out OF soy beans. It
Is known that the bean contains all
the elements Of nutrition TO an aston
fishing degree. II has raised the inhab-
itants OF Boston from the commOQ and
ordinary level to be the most intellect.
ual set under the sun, and now that
they have succeeded I'm producing milk
from the same esculent, we shall be
saved from typoid fever and the germs
Of tuberculosis that work in infected
cows.