davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

wort, or, and tfncture OF rhus aro-
matte, 2 drains. Mix in water and give
10 to ID drops one hour before meals.
Miss Anna writes: at suffer with
very severe headaches which also AFFECT
my eyes. My throat and nostris are af-
fected by catarrh and my breath Is
very bad. Could you prescribe a cure9'
Answer; I havo helped hundreds who
suner as You do by prescribing the
from grateful people which Indicate that
IL Is speedily curative: Purchase a Q
OF. original package OF vilane powder; to
pint OF warm water add one-half tea
palm of the hand through the nostrils
TWO or three times day or until they
are thoroughly cleansed; then apply well
up into the nostrlls twice daily the fol-
spoonful OF vllane powder add one
ounce of lard or vaseline II used ac-
cordiDg TO the above prescription your
catarrh should soon vanish This should
turn.
Mildred e" says: Please advise
what | can use for a good hair tonic, My
halr and scalp are in very bad condi-
uon and nothing seems TO help"
Answer: The best hair tonic on the
market is sold in OF. jars and is called
druggist viii have It This is superior Ato to
anything known for the treatment of the
three applications have been known to
overcome It, while II makes the hair
soft, fiuffy and makes It keep its nat
ural color.
Jane" writes: MY nerves are In a.
dreadful condition. my appetite is very
poor and / am extremely thin. My face
Is so thin that 1t makes me very un-
Il kA N oil
true remedy"
Answer: II you wish to become stout
err improve your appetite and your
nervous system. heartily recommend the
use OF three-Srnin hypo- -nuclane tablets
when YOU VIII find In any well-stocked
directions for taking. Hypo- o-nuclane tab
let's Improve the nutrition. add red cor
puscles to the blood, strengthening tho
nervous system. and improve the general
health. Many people report that thev
have gained from ten to thirty pounds in
two months.
Harry" writes; Both my wife and
fnysclf suffer with rheumatism. we
would appreciate reply telling us what
TO take"
Answer: Mix the following Mt home or
nave the druggist mix for you: 2 drains
drains; vino OF coIchicum, one-half or .
comp. essence cardiol. / o.; comp. luid
balmwort o., and syrup OF sarsapa-
rilla comp. ozs- Take a tcaspoonf,,I
at meal time and bed time. AiWnvs
shake well before using
G. r. G. writes: IT suffer With kidnev
and bladder trouble, have large puts nv,
der eyes, swelling OF ankles, irregular
painful urination. with headache, fever
chilis. loss OF appetite. etc"
Answer: The symptoms you mention
are present when the functions OF the
Kidneys are abnormal. and I would rec
oumend that you begin taking AT once
balmwors tablets. sold only In sealed
tubes with fun directions.
lAdvcTtiIeMea,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
CHARGED WITH LURING
GIRL FROM CHICAGO

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 2s.-Po.
lice today arrested Joseph Cronin, 24.
charging him with contributing to the
old, Bfookfield social worker, who was
found here yesterday after she had
disappeared from Chicago March l6.
The police charge that Cronin took
the girl TO his rooms on the night OF
March 20. after she had first applied
TO the Y. NJ. G. 4. for aid The Officers
are still hunting another man, who is
wanted for Turing the girl TO Cleveland
from Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

IA l.. U.",-I advise you 20 get the fol-
lowing ingredients and mix at home 10
correct your child OF bedwetti ne: Tine
tnre cuoebs. dram; comp nuid balm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Speaker writes: -'T am troubled with
tickling sensation after speaking. which
is accompanied with slight cough and
hoarseness. Can | get relief?''
Answer; You will not only be relieved.
but you will be perma nently helped by
using the following; Ask your druggist
for a 2t-oz. bottle Of essence of mentho-
laxeue. This can be taken pure or can
be made into a full pint of cough syrup,
Full directions are given on the bottle
for making. This is very easily made at
home and is perfectly safe as II does not
contain any harmful ingredients as do
most OF the so-called cough cures.
Ida writes: II have suffered with
stomach trouble and constipation for
about two years. and fear IL will cause
appendicitis II l cannot get some relief"
Answer: recommend that you get ia b.
lets triopeptne and take n pink tablet
after breakfast, white tablet after din
ner and a blue tablet after supper. This
Is very excellent treatment and is
tive action. Continue this treatment for
several weeks and I am sure you will be
gratified.
Samuel B." writes: MY pitlable con-
dltion Is obviously due 10 intemperate liy-
ing, but II can find relief / will surely
not disobey the laws of nature again. I
weakness, trembling limbs, severe head
aches and a general poor health which
units me for both work and pleasure"
Answer: a powerful tonic which Will
improve the nerves, aid nutrition and
Stimulate the organic functions can put
you on your feet and make a real healthy
man of you. Obtain three grain cado-
meme tablets. packed In sealed tubes and
take regularly as per directions which
accompany each package.
Overweight" asks: 81 wish you would
prescribe something to reduce my weight
that could safely take. ! despise liQuId
medicine. Can you give pill or tablet?"
Answer: I find many are Ike you.
and advise that you obtain In scaled
commodating dealer can obtain from
wholesale druggists. Full directions ac-
company each tube
Tom writes: "I have very poor
health on account OF long standing con-
stipation. I take medicine all the time
but would like to get something that
would cure me-"
Answer: More Illness is caused by con-
etpat!on than by any other ailrneut You
can get plenty OF medicines that will re-
Heye, but X you want something that
VIII more than help you I would advise
the use OF three grain sulpherb tablets
tuot sulphur tablets). They can be
bought at any drug store In sealed tubes
With full directions for using. have
found them the most reliable and grad
tally curative
IA l.. U.",I advise you 20 get the fol-
lowing ingredients and mix at home 10
correct your child OF bedwett! ng: Tine
thre cu6ebs. dram; comp. nuid balm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Protest of ambassador Gerard
Brings Forth No Reply
From Foreign Office.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
United States Accused of Be
ing Under Influence of the
Standard Oil Company.

BERLIN. March 2s-Formsl action
was begun today by the United States
government against the petroleum
monopoly bill recently introduced In
the German imperial parliament
The first step taken was a written
memorandum presented by James W.
Gerard, United States ambassador, to
Gottlieb vun Jagow, the German
foreign minister. This memorandum
expresses the confident expectation of
the United States government that GER
tain injustices toward American in.
vestors contained in the monopoly bill
in its present form will disappear be-
fore enactment.
The United States, 1t points out, has
no wish either TO intervene against
Ge.msny's establishment Of an oil
monopoly nor to interfere with any
price arrangement between the Stand.
ard Oil company and the German gov"
ernmeut, should such be under consid-
Grafton. 1t expects, however, that
American citizens who have invested
capital in German enterprises-for in
stance the Standard Oil company's Ger.
man subsidiary concern-will be fully
and fairly compensated for all invest
ments cancelled by the measure.
The German foreign minister did not
reply today to the American memorah-
dunn and he may be relieved from DO
ing so by the death Of the bill
Bill Unpopular.
The parliamentary correspondent of
the Neue Gesellschaftlitche Korre
spondez voices the opinion widely held
among members Of the imperial parlia-
ment and in financial circles that the
" monopoly bill in its present form is
dead or has at least been shelved for
long time
He adds:
''The Socialist members made it
condition OF their assent that they
should receive political concessions in
regard to the organization OF en-
ployees. The clerical party is strongly
opposed TO the bill. and so are the anti
monopolistic clements among the radi-
cals and liberals
The committee in charge of the bill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
,Gp&aSS71aS ,Gsp&GS1oRs
% %D1 ZewzS Raker U

The questions answered below are
general In character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply TO any case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address DIR. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg. College, -Ellwood Sts. Dayton, o.,
inclosing self-addressed stamped en-
Velope FOR reply. Full name and address
must be given, but only Initials or fc-
titious name will be used In my an
swers. The prescriptions can be hlleo
at any well-stocked drug store. Amy
druggist can order OF wholesaler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Muddy Complexion,

When you see woman with a muddy
or sallow complexion and dull eyes, YOU
may know that her liver is out of or.
der. few doses OF Chamberlain g
Tablets will correct it and mako her lool,
better and feel better. For sale by all
dealers. advertisement \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

IS odlloI dCtlOII IleTc Tor less n
We trust that the display in n
travelling shop window, will g.
you an irresistible desire to :;
displays upon the floors of o,,,
We ship all goods free of charOe'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

ing treated with salt and dislnfect-
Ing washes. This held its spread In
check somewhat until the infected
hogs carried n 20 the Chicago yards.
a big corps Of federal inspectors
already h at work In Michigan and
Indiana and another In Illinois. A
third corps n being modified In the
Pennsylvania and Ohio district These
men are making arm-to-farm In
spcctlons. besides enforcing dlsinfec-
ton precautions They take every
care 10 keep frofa carr. ing the dis
ease with them. wearing rubber gar
mcnts and undergoing fumiRation
after each visit
The disease In not fatal. hut the only
way TO prevent its spread through the
herd II TO Kill affected animaia Its
effect n 60 emaciate beef cattle and
reduce the milk supply OF dairy anil
mails.
omciais said Il was impossible 90
predict the duration OF any OF the
quarintine orders A. infected sec
tions are determined and localized.
other parts Of each state will be freed
Of restrictions
n IL understood that the order AZ
originally contemplated would have
prohibited all shipments Of cattle In
10 the quarantine districts. A. Ia
sued. however. the prohibition applies
only 10 shipments Of livestock out Of
the sections under quarantine. OF
shipments from. one point 90 another
within the quarantine lines.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

because unable Go get the right rem.
edy. Coughs are caused by inflam-
nation of throat and bronchial tubes
What you need n TO soothe this In
flammation. Take Dr. Kings New
mucous lining. raises the phiegm and
quickly relieves the congented mem
branes Get a soc bottle from your
druggist. "Dr. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped my
cough" writes J. II. watts. F1oydaie.
Texas Money back n not satisfied.
but Il nearly always helpa.--Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05
Rigid Restriction.

Tho quarantincd states are not on.
y prohibited from shipping cattle 10
unaffected areas. but they cannot
even send shipments OF stock from
one infected area into another.
No cases OF foot and mouth dis
easca have aa yet been discovered In
ohio. but because OF the fact that
shipments from the infected area
have been made 60 this state. II has
been found necessary 10 place prac-
ticaiiy the same restrictions upon In
terstate shipments from Ohio as on
those from the four other states
one instance OF foot and mouth dis
ease has been found among the stock
exhibited at the national dairy show
In Chicago. In order 20 prevent the
spread OF the Infection. the other ami
mails are now guarded by sheets sat
urated with dininfectanta and incioa-
Ing the stalls. In much the same way
aH human patients are isolated In
hospitals
other rigid precautions In regard
90 the food and bedding OF the stock
also have been put In force. The fed
eral authorities In charge OF tho quar-
antine are earnestly urging every
farmer TO report at once any auspi-
clouA case OF sore mouths and lame
ness among his stock. This In regard
ed as absolutely Indispensable N the
disease In To be stamped out Unre-
ported cases OF disease may result In
spreading the Infection over areas
which could otherwise be safeguard
ed. Persons who have recently re.
celved shipments OF cattle from the
infected areas should at once isolate
them. The disease takes only from
four 10 six days TO manifest itself. NJ
ahnI IhIa nr.nnuIlnn ahnIllA nnIIn.. hIII
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

Last winter when my little boy had
Group ! got him bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. / honestly be-
lieve Il saved his life." writes Mrs j.
b. Cook. Indiana, Pa. 1T cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells. / am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him" For
sale by all dealers. --Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05
SERIOUS DISEASE Of
CATTLE IN THE WEST
FIVE STATES ARE PLACED UN.
DER QUARANTINE As RESULT.
Foot and Mouth Malady Causes Much
apprehension Among stockralscrs.
Farm TO Farm inspections Being
Made by Inspectors

Washington. Nov 2--Federal quar-
antine to check a dangerous outbreak
Of foot and mouth disease among
cattle In the middle west was extend
ed by the department OF agriculture
today to include Pennsylvania. Indi-
ana. Michigan and Illinois. and yirtu-
ally placed Ohio under the same re-
striction.
II Affects the Union stock yards Of
Chicago. greatest cattle market 81 the
world. to the extent that no live cattle
may be shipped from there during
the durantion Of quarantine. even to
another infected area. Under the Of
hcial Interpretation Of the order. cattle
from other areas than those under
quarantine may be shipped 90 the
Chicago yard. but they leave there
only as dressed meat
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05
Originated In Michigan.

This epidemic. Il was stated. was
originated In Southern Michigan In
August. but was not discovered un-
Ill October rs. when county quaran-
tines were applied 10 check H. IL
was found, however. that milk from
infected cattle had been sent 10 dair-
les and the skim milk returned TO
the farmers and fed 20 hogs. transmit
ting the disease. Hog shipments OF
that character were sent 10 the Chi
cago yards and as sporadic cases OF
the disease began TO appear In vari-
GUS sections OF the four states named.
It's origin was attributed To atockers
and feeders sent out from the yards
10 be fattened on farms
Department officials explained to-
day the spread OF the disease was eX-
traOrdinarily rapid. IL IN 30 highly
through pens and alleywayH where
infected livestock have preceded them
acquire the infection.
Drastic measures In the way OF
cleansing and dlsinfeotlng all cars.
pens and loading docks have been or
dered. So far the number OF cases
reported han been comparatively
small. but they are scattered far apart
and since the Chicago yards form the
hub OF "a vast wheel OF cattle move
ments. ofncials fear the outbreak may
be widespread.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

After day OF conferences among
officials here and exchanges with field
agents throughout the affected area
this explanation OF the governments
action was issued at the department
Of agriculture:
The quarantine OF livestock on ac-
count of outbreaks OF the foot and
mouth disease has been extended TO
cover the entire area ~ the states
OF Michigan. Indiana. Illinois and
Pennsylvania. In addition. rcstric-
lions have been placed upon ship
ments Of stock from Ohio. The order
extending this quarantine was signed
by the secretary of agriculture Mo-
vember 2. and goes Into effect imme-
dlntcly.
The provisions OF this quarantine
are practically the same az those
previously announced for a few coun-
ties In Michigan and Indiana. No
cattle. sheep or swine can be shipped
from these states In interstate COM
mercc aud all fodder and animal pro-
ducts 81 every sort which might pos
aibiy convey the disease must be thor
oughiy disinfected.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05
by HOLLAND.

THIS paper is yours. II IL
u what you make H. II
will serve you AS well MS you
will let H. And Il Is only
through the united force OF
the big family OF readers that
such a paper In possible at
such a price
But do you get all out OF
the paper that you can get
all that you are entitled tot
You do not unless you read
the advertising columns.
Besides the news OF the day
and the happenings OF the
world. there are advertise
ments that will keep you
posted on business Affairs.
that will give you the news
OF commercial life. These ad.
refreshments tell you which
are the most reliable stores.
what are the purest foods 10
eat. the most serviceable and
fashionable merchandise and
the most reliable products.
GET THE HABIT.
READ THE
ADVERTISEMENTS AND
PROFIT BY THEM.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05
LlttIe Known to Farmers.

The foot and mouth disease Is lit
tie known 20 farmers and Il rs said
its first appearance In Michigan was
not promptly reported. the cattle be-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
no HONOR MEMORY en- LNTE
NTI.N urn az AeNIyrAf

memory oi George W ward for 30
years steward af tho Sow MrNioo Hos
piial for tho INSANE win hc perpotu-
utcd hN Jhc board of trustees oft thc
institution. according Co action taken
Yesterday An excellent photograph
uf Mr. ward one taken when be was
ln the prime OF health viii Gee en-
lsrgod nnd hung boz the muin hall of
the ASYLUM buidinE M Werd ala
100 great deal for the asylum % Was
he that made IL tho modcl uriuuuun
farm or northern New McNlco. He
was behaved hy the officers employees
und Inmates OF the Institution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
MUCH FIFTY THIEVING
REPORTED IN RATION

Ration, a. A. Jan. An epidemic
of petty thioylng has been keeping
social authorities on the Jump. Fi,o
prisoners are now being held at tho
county JAN pending their preliminary
hearing for three cases of THEFT per
pctrated SATURDAY. one American
resident OF East Ration was npprc-
heuded SUNDAY and held for the theft
on Saturday afternoon of fine fur
and several outer garments from tho
basement Of tho public library. Two
suspects are hcing held for tho theft
Of merchandise from stores ON First
street which wer. entered during
saturday afternoon and roods snatch
cd from the counter. sunday after
noon. about 3 o'clock the rear win
dow on the DRY goods side 81 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

commissioners authority to mrkc ap-
propratious ont of the general fund
go aid Sew Mexico Go make am cS
hihit
In October, ut n meeting OF tho
Federation of Womans clubs th'
Chairman was invited to deliver an
address. which WIS given on the eve
ming OF the 9th OF October ui the
Scottish Kite cathedral Opportunity
was thereby given To- explain tu the
women of the state the aims and in
tcnuons OF tho board in the matter
ct % state exhibit
Members ot the board during tho
interval since tho nst report hay"
all been active in their mmrdiut"
ioraiucs. Boo urthorug Use objects
tor which this board has been or
gaui1cd.
Exhibits.
Pursuant Goo resolution uf thc bolrd,
WORK has bc,u commenced ana Del
proceeding u- rapidly us possible Joe
the preparation ct tho historical eN
hihit a wonderful collection uf por
traits uf all thr governors uf Sew
Mexico since ls4G ia ln course ni
preparation. o. number cot these hvlns
finished, framed nud now ut the
hondquurtors of the board. ln add
tion tu the collection ct the portraits
Of the New Mexico executives. an
other collection ct portraits OF the
prominent men in the earlier poriu
Of the history Of The territory ani
state is in course OF preparation, and
viii prove "a notable attraction to Wis
TORS at the exposition.
This magnificent collection Of por-
traits is lsing provided with the idea
Of their permanent installation nj tao
capital az the conclusion nf the expo
sition at san Diego
Pursuant 90 resolution, Mr. John
y. Adams has been employed ana On
gaged during the pnst six weeks 10
making the models comprising th.
collection OF Landmarks ON the SAN
"a Fe TRIAL. This exhibit installed
in the historical section viii prove
one of the most Interesting installa-
tions at the exposition. The models
VIII each cover a space OF not less
than GXl0 feet. ana viii present %
fac-simile reproduction OF the follow
ine notable landmarks situate upua
tho FIRST great highway of CONNER"
from tho Mississippi a. the historic
capital oft santa Pc, namely pli
Fort Narah in Kansas, old Fuu Bent,
on the Arkansas, tn Colorado. MuX
Wells Mansion. on the cImBrrnu. Rcd
River station. Ia Collar county, the
/ potos church and pueblo bon san Mi-
gurl county. aud tho historic termi-
mus of th, SANTA Fe Trail. the plG
Fonda t Ono capital 10 viii take
GA an prOha HNlfi. the entire year OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

That splendid proercss bias been
madc boz Nov McNcu's sharc oft tho
Panama california exposition 400 SAN
Diego De- shown Do, tho report just
madc o., Chairman &C. D. TWitchcll
oi tine New MeNicD commission. The
fDport follows ln iuli
January D.. lYli
William g. Mcdonald Governor
santa BE-. y ~
Dear Sir Pursuant co. the law un-
der which the New Mexico board Of
exposition managers was created and
organized. report iH made q" sou ot
the work nH ruilnWs
Educational.
ilavlHg in view the earliest urran-
ixatiuu of The educational forces Of
tho state in the matter of dc,orng u
section uf the state exE ,it to pduca-
ZION, the board aud ls Individual
representative during Notymurr and
December lal8. has had notable
meclings ut Albuquerque, Santa Pc
and Ration. Plans have also been Ia
course Of preparation for the ru-up-
erntion and nn exhibit from san Mi
guel county "a meeting of sup.c Of
the educators having been held &C.
lac Vegas
A. Albuquerque The meeting wla
attended by thv memhcra OF the riN
board uf education. the cuuuty school
supcrinioudrnt the president ui the
state university thr SUPERINTENDENT
of .hc city schools and Iars. mum
Der of the teaching force of the city
nud county This meeting was al
tended by Commissioner Niell ana
Commissioner Twitchcil Lively in-
lerost was awakened, and commit
tee appointed Tor the purpus" ut pre-
pairing tho educational exhibit tho
character of which has been outlined
in former report ot the board.
a simlmr meeting was held in This
capital city OF Santa Fe, ana the live
Hest interest awakened in this up-
porlunity Co demonstrate ana cXon-
plify the educational methods ana fu-
chuics now being employed n this
city
A. Ration "a meeting uf the repre-
sentative business men ct the entire
county of ColfaN VAS held. the same
having been arranged and provided
hy Commissioner ~hulcr. a maHniu-
cent banquet was EiNen at the Sca-
berg hotoL at which the plans of the
huard were given in detail Go the tax
pagers who wgro present.
Ns e. result uf tnis Wcctiug The
board of county commissioner 40 its
next meeting voted AN appropriation
ont of the general fund, payable in
1874 and iPlb, of $4,000, such action
un the part of that board being prn'
yidrd for in the legislative enactment
of 1919. winch gives boards of county