davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
CHILDREN HATE
CASTOR OIL, UGH!
Delicious Syrup of Figs" best
for their little stomachs,
liver and waste -clogged
bowels.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother
insisted on--Castor oil, calomel. ca
thartics. How YOU hated them how
you fought against taking them.
with our children it's different.
The day of harsh physiC is over.
We don't force the liver and 80 feet
of bowels now: we coax them. We
have no dreaded after effects.
Mothers who cling to the old form
Of physic simply don't realize what
they do The children's revolt is
well founded. Their little stom-
aChs and tender bowels are injured
by them.
II your child is fretfuI. peevish,
half sick. stomach sour breath fe-
verish and its little system fun of
cold has diarrhoea, sore throat.
stomach ache; doesn't eat or rest
well-remember-l at the tongue,
IL coated, give a teaspoonful of
Syrup of Figs then don't worry,
because you surely will have well.
smiling child in a few hours.
Syrup of Figs being composed en-
tirely of luscious figs SIENNA and aro-
mates, simply can not be harmful.
1t sweetens the stomach, makes the
liver active and thoroughly cIeanses
the little ones waste clogged bow
els. In few hours all sour bile,
undigested fermenting food and con-
stipated waste matter gently moves
on and out Of the system without
gripping or nausea
Directions for children of all ages.
also for grown-ups, plainly printed
on the package.
BY all means get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for the full name.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of Senna, "
prepared by the California Fig Syr-
up Company. Accept nothing else
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
SPRING TERM OF SOUTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE WILL OPEN
NEXT WEEK WITH A BIC RUSH
The Southern, a Big School
With a Conscience, Supe-
rior Facilities, and an Ex-
pert Teaching Staff,
Drawing Students From
All Quarters.

The Spring term of the Southern
Shorthand and Business University,
10 West Mitchell street. will open
next Monday, March 3. and for sew
eral days thereafter new pupils will
be enrolling for the various courses
taught in this popular commercial
training school.
Make your arrangements now for
entering. Write, call or phone to
the managers for catalog. Begin now
and be in good shape for a position
by fall.
Many Securing Positions.
Fifteen of the Southern's students
have been placed in positions during
the past few days; four secured nice
places on Wednesday Of this week.
Mr.. Morgan left today to accept
position at $50 per month at the start
in a bank at Copperfield, Tenn,
which the Southern secured for him.
Almost every day the managers re-
ceive letters from former students
telling about their success.
Mr.. Louis A. Searson, of Allendale,
S. c., attended the Southern several
years ago, and the managers thought
then that his devotion to his school
duties would some day place him at
the top of his profession.
Mr. Searson is now one of the fin
est and most expert accountants in
the South, and he has just written
to the Southern as follows:
Il completed q course at the
Southern Shorthand and Business
University some years ago, and
shortly afterward accepted a position
to which you directed me, with one
of the leading wholesale establish
ments of Atlanta, having since made
such changes in business as l felt
would prove beneficial.
For the past five or six years l
have been engaged in the practice Of
accounting and auditing as a profess
sion, my clientele being among the
leading enterprises of North and
South Carolina and Florida, l have
successfully conducted audits of mer-
camille and manufacturing establish
ments, banks, county and city of
fees etc, and have reasons for be-
lieving that my work in each case
has been satisfactory.
ut gives me pleasure to state that
l attribute my success as an expert
accountant to the training received
while attending your institution. |
consider the course of instruction at
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Report of the Committee
Of the Medical Staff of the
Tabernacle Infirmary

To so ruthlessly take away from
life and usefulness at a time when
she seemed so much needed a wom-
an who has largely given her life to
the service of others Is but another
of the problems which the Divine
Ruler alone can solve.
In taking Mrs. Kline away. we
desire to express the profundity of
our sympathy to DIR. Kline and his
family in a loss which now appears
irreparable and to express the hope
that they may be comforted in their
bereavement and supported by di-
vine direction.
We, the members of the Medical
Staff OF the Tabernacle Infirmary,
recommend that these evidences Of
sympathy be published in the local
papers, The Journal Record of Med
icine and a copy to be sent to the
bereaved family.
We further recommend that they
be spread upon the minutes of our
meeting as an abiding record of our
coincidence.
L. P. STEPHENS, NJ. D.,
Z. c. DAVIS, NJ. D.,
T. c. DAWSON, NJ. D.,
Committee.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
.PR|SONERSPR|NT
No 7 ABLE PAPER

Dramatic in It's appeal, striking in
it's force and bit pathetic in it's text
is the first anniversary edition of the
United States Federal prison monthly
paper, named one year ago, in March,
Good Words"
Published by prisoners, through the
consent of the department of justice
its entire text, written by prisoners
held on varying sentences and charges
within the walls of the great govern
mental correctional institution in the
outskirts of Atlanta. the edition is mere
than worthy.
illustrated by Jap.
In a clever pen sketch depicting
knowledge pointing the path of life to
Youth" a Jap prisoner, No. AGO. has
managed to place upon the cover of
the edition a credltable illustration.
This prisoner artist also drew the back
page design-that of a spreading eagle
protecting the escutcheon of the peni-
tentiary, a banner bearing the official
inscription, United States Peniten-
tiary, Atlanta, Ga"
AilS ArSl INSIDE cover page Is devoted
to an appreciation of the help extended
the editors and CO. workers on the pa
per by the warden and officials of the
penitentiary.
Pathos in Editorial.
The editorial, written by the editor
in-chief, prisoner, No. 1882, says:
Somewhere in the world of Iitera
ture there must be messages from men
who have passed through The Valley
of Humiliation messages that can
bring the sunshine of happiness to the
stormy life; take the bitterness out of
the rebellious heart; point cheerfully
to the bright possibilities of the future
and suggest to those who have time for
reflection thoughts which have in them
less of pain and more of JOY. 1t is the
mission of Good Words, if it has a mis-
sion, 10 find these good messages and
convey them to the men behind the
bars. To help men TO help themselves.
to be patient, cheerful in apparent ad =
versity. hopeful for the future and de-
termined TO re-establish themselves as
honest. industrious and law abiding
men-Good Words is earnestly dedi-
Gated ."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
NEW COMET SIGHTED
Is MILLION MILES IN
OFFING, OUTBOUND

LONDON, March 1.-The discovery
of a new comet by B. B. Lowe, at Lau-
ra, South Australia, on December 81, is
reported from Adelaide observatory. II
was visible with small telescope and
was moving rapidly.
According to the approximate orbit
worked out, the comet was nearest the
earth at the time of its discovery, a
distance of 250O0,O00 miles.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
REBELS BURN BRIDGE

Ell PASO, TEXAS, March IA mum
ber Of American refugees arrived here
from Mexico today. They brought word
that rebels had burned all the bridges
on the Pearson syndicates railway from
Juarez to Pearson and have torn up
many miles of traffic.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
WOMAN WILL SIT IN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Los ANGELES, March Mrs. Mary
Foy. of Pasadena. today is on her way
to Washington, where she will be the
first woman to attend a national party
committee meeting. AS proxy for State
Senator Sanford, she will occupy the
seat allotted to California in the
council of the Democratic national COM
mittee and will be Californias sole rep
resentative.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

ris learned that he had driven the out
fit from Chattanooga. The Rome chief
got in touch with the Chattanooga
chief of police. and learned that man
was wanted there for horse stealing
The description of the outfit stolen
from Chattanooga fitted the turnout in
Rome When confronted with this in
formation, Hall confessed. He said he
Vos on his way to Florida.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
FRANK JAMES LONGS
TO DIE IN MOUNTAINS

SPOKANE March His once pow
erful frame wasted ami his spirit
broken, Frank James, brother Of the
notorious Jesse James, q hopeless vic
tim Of tuberculosis, has sought the
Couer D'Alenc mountains to die James
is 70 years old. Before leaving here
Sunday night ho went to "a meeting OF
the Volunteers Of America and praised
the work the organization is doing.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
HORSE THIEF, ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION, C0NFESSES

ROME. GA, Feb. 2S.-Fifteen min
utes after ] L. Hall drove into Rome
with a handsome horse and buggy, ne
was arrested on suspicion of having
stolen the outfit. Chief of Police Har-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
ON PEACE OFFERED
Salt Lake Branch of State
Peace Society Explains
Scope of Competition.

The Salt Lake branch of the Utah
State Peace society has adopted a res
olution offering, through the state
board of education, six prizes, aggre"
eating $50, for the best essays by stu
dents in the schools Of Utah On any of
the following subjects:
sfThe Cost Of War"
Workingmen g Interest In Interna-
tional Peace"
International Arbitration.
HPeace and Liberty"
Two prizes are offered to university
and college students, one of SIS and
one Of $40; two prizes, one of $40 and
one OF So, are offered TO. high school
students; two prizes, each Of So, are Of
fered to pupils of the graded schools
The essays must be in the hands Of the
secretary Of the peace society before
May l, this year. The university or col
lege essays should contain in the neigh
borhood Of $500 words; the high school
essays about 5000 words and the other
essays about 1900 words. The prizes
will be awarded by a committee ap-
pointed by the governor Of the state.
It has also been decided at the same
meeting TO hold two peace meetings in
this city, preliminary to the annual
meeting in May. One will be held on
March 90, and the Rev, P. A. Simpkin
will be the speaker. Another will be
held on April II. Rabbi Freund kind
ly placed the Jewish temple at the dis
posal of the society for these meetings
It Is hoped that arrangements can be
made TO have the annual meeting this
wear in the tabernacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
New Books for Library

The following tbirty-seven books will
be added 10 the public library Monday,
February IL 1918.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Indians OF
the Southwestern U, S.; Blornson. Mary
Queen Of Scots (drama), Butler Inter
national Mind: Carus. Chinese Life and
Customs; Carus, Friedrich Schiller; Ca
rus. Gospel OF Buddha; Carus. kant's
Prologuena: Carus. Philosophy OF the
Tool; Carus, Primer OF Philosophy; Carus.
Rise OF Man: Gillette, Country Life; Gro
CORY. Seven Short Plays; Johnson.
Mathematical Geography; Lauge, How to
Learn sp9nish Le1ba: nlsa., Psyohologieal .;IUd
orary, Africa, . vols; Oman, England
Before the Norman Conquest; Preston.
Preston Genealogy (Ref); Republican
national convention, 19l2 Proceedings;
Williams. Guardian OF the Columbia.
F1ction-West Wind: FouIke. Maya;
Gjeilegup, Pilgrim kamanta: Knight,
Mademoiselle Celestoi Mason. Llcky and
Ills Gang; Master Of Mystsriesi Parker.
babies; Winslow, Pleasuring OF Susan
Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
BIRTHS FOR WEEK
DOUBLE THE DEATHS

The weekly report of the board of
health issued yesterday shows forty
Eve births as against twenty one
deaths. OF the births eighteen were
boys and twentysevep were girls and
Of the deaths eleven were males and
ten were females. Nine bodies were
brought here for burial.
A total Of 119 cases of contagious dis.
eases were reported during the week,
Of which measles led the van with
seventy-nine' cases, smallpox twenty
four cases, chickenpox twenty-three
cases, scarlet fever one, pneumonia and
diphtheria one.
The district nurse division of the
board of health reports the inspection
of thirteen schools and 436 school
children. The nurses found twenty
five children aihng and refused them
permits to enter school. OF the chill
dren excluded the majority were suf
fering from minor ailments, though the
list included four cases Of smallpox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Leaders Who Changed
Names

"T'HAT the incoming president
was christened Thomas Wood
row Wilson, but dropped the Thomas
years ago, is generally known to his
friends" remarked James 3. Wilson
OF Chillicothe. o.. q distant relative
OF the president-elect. at the VIII
lard.
But the public has been accus-
Is questionable II there is e legal de-
mand for the fun name. The next
president was named for his mater
nal uncle, Thomas Woodrow, who
lives at Chilicothe, and VIII be here
for the inauguration. One other dis
tinguished Wilson had his name
CHANGED by legislative enactment,
original name OF Henry Wilson, who
was detected Vice president with
Grant in 1872, and who had served
long In house and senate, How
would Grant and colbrath have
sounded as campaign cry? Why
Wilson made the change is not ex-
planned by his biographer.
changed from Hiram Ulysses. The
representative who appointed him 20
West Point got the name Ulysses
Simpson, the latter being the maid
en- name OF his mother, So Grant
let IT remain as the government had
mado him officially. Grover Cleve-
land was Stephen Grover. the late
Whitelaw Reid was Jacob White
law Reid. and Speaker Clark was
Former Senator Dicks full name Is
Charles William Frederick. but he
dropped all but the Charles when he
got high in politics"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
TlR1GAGE IS NOT
TAXABLE PROPERTY
G,,,y Loaned on Mortgage
|rv.mpt From Assessment,
\ Is IsOficiaI Statement.

.,,ouIng letter OF inquiry TO TIL
and the answer thereto, dictates
- Assessor Leatham. will b
'sI ~s,s interest by holders OF mort
,snons who have loaned none.
4 -oasages
ss,tor The Trlbune-Is there a law
~, s,ate taxing mortgages? If
e not the following practically
.atIou Of mortgages;
~. IN tho county, outside OF the
a%r rSe county deputy assessor
|tE - assess for the current year.
~ y tbs heading of money loaned,
Itaa sAy thet his Instructions from
ssy,,4era Hy are to the effect that
gsaelndes all money loaned on
@sss and that they must bs
h for taIatton- Since the tax
-arteaees was repealed several
M. this IS the first tims we
o. besr asked as TO whether we
~ sny mortgages
M r.o,sy loaned includes the tax
y. ~ mortgages, 1t will be much
~ ~ nro6tabla to allow ones money
H. in the bank and draw 4 per
=. interest. In view os the fact
~ tss stats and county tax Is al
"a 10 mills, II follows that a mort
~ dmying 6 per cent VIII net It's
~ only about 3 per cent. II
- .,ssy l5aned includes mortgages, and
Z ,Jjswed 10 prevail, the result will
!. shat no money will be loaned on
-,,lrsges unless the borrower agrees
( .sy The taxes on II. in addition to
!. lnterest-
,,,,s were taxed some years ago.
I, ,bat time I was borrower and
~ no, borrow unless ] agreed to
~ he taxes, Now. Mr., Editor.
a yuu please Inquire at headquar-
',sx rslstlye to the above and pub
"a Inc result OF your Inquiries IN
~, 6aIly Tribune, as II is a very
,,al snbjact TO both borrowers and
IsDhn. Respectfully.
TAXPAYER
irsrIry al the office Of County AS
~ Ieatham yesterday. with respec
4 Iss foregoing inquiry. brought from
! isessor tho following statement:
soae Of the deputy assessors may
y and probably are 2 little too
pi0n In the performance Of their
lds., but have given orders TO all
N lhsm that mortgages and money
kntj on mortgages are not ASSESS
u. In the instance above referred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
bilousness, indigestion, constipation,
the sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Sascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by a lazy liver,
clogged bowels or an upset stomach.
wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let
Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach; remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and that miserY-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

to I would say that the deputy has
simply exceeded his authority, but I
do not believe that he d!d Ii fnten-
tionally. I am glad that The Trtb-
une has brought tho matter to my
notice. as an explanation OF the mat
ter now may prevent further COM
plicetione
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Cowley to Lecture.

Elder NJ. F. Cowley will lecture be-
fore the parents class of the Nine.
teenth ward Sunday school today. Ser.
vices will be held IN the Latter.day
Saints meeting house, opposite Wash.
ington school. on Fourth North street,
lust west of Center street, at 10 a: N.
All are cordially welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

making gas; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry of the decom~
posed waste matter and constipation
poison from the bowels Then you will
feel great
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
keeps your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels, regular and you feel
forget the children-their little insides
need q good, gentle cleansing. too.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Wonderfully Pretty Wash Goods s,:,sr, s,ss i:: se.
Neru Wash Silks 6Oc yd.

New wash silks, SO inches wide, all fast
colors, in pretty striped effects, many
different colorings to select from; regu-
lar 75c values. Special-60c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
25c Deuonshire Cloth Zoe yd.

The popular new wash fabric for 1913;
nonshrinkable, absolutely fast color, 80
inches wide The ideal material for
children's rompers and dresses, as well
as women g waists and house dresses ;
regular 25c value. Special-20c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Spring Waists

These waists are made Of char
meuse and brocaded satin, chiffon
and chiffon cloth, made with high
neck, lace yokes, long and short
sleeves, tucked and accordion
pleated, trimmed with fine shadow
lace and fancy buttons. Two
prices, $9.75 and $5.95 All colors
and sizes. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
New Jap 1nese Crepes Csc yd.

New importation Of Japanese crepes;
fast colors, 30 inches wide Many
pretty striped effects and plain colors
to choose from Most suitable for men g
shirts and for ladies' and childrens
wear. Special, Csc yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Zoe India Linen I21I2c yd.

White India linen, 30 inches wide; a
closely woven quality, suitable for Ia
dies and children's wear; regular zoe
quality. On special sale, yard-l21ac,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
New Corporation,

Amendment TO the articles OF incor-
poration Of the Randall Dodd Automo-
bile company. increasing caoltal stock
from SO 900 TO $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Peter Thompson Dress Linens

A superb imported material So inches
wide, pure flax; yarn dyed in the pop
ular shades; most suitable for summer
suits and skirts; regular 95c quality.
Special, 75c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Spring Goats

In all the new styles and mate
rials from the plain tailored
manpish effects, three-quarter
and seven-eig ghths lengths,
straight front and cutaway ef-
fects; materials are coverts, mix
lures, serges, ratines and eponge
in all the light and dark
shades; navy blues and plain
white. Prices from $3.50 to
$65.0O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
45c Colored Striped Picques 35c VI

Fancy colored striped piques, 27 inches
wide; an exceedingly stylish tub fabric
for ladies' and children's wear; regu-
lar 45c value. Special-35c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
3Oc Li3e Linen 19c yd.

Plain white like linen lawn (looks ex-
actly like Irish linen), SO inches wide,
excellent for ladies' and children s wear
regular 30c quality, On special sale,
yard-l9c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
4Oc FIaxons at 29c I'D.

Fancy white haxons in pretty striped,
checked and plaid effects, q nice assort-
ment Of patterns to select from; regu-
lar 40c qualities. On special sale, yard
-29c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
4Oc White Voile Csc yd.

Plain white voile, q inches wide, with
chiffon finish; soft, clinging quality;
always sold at 4Oc yard; most suitable
for ladies' dresses and waists. On spe-
cial sale, yard-25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Spring Suits

We are showing varying shades
Of gray, tan and blue, in the
smart tailored and dressy styles.
Some have cutaway fronts and
the new French backs. The
skirts have high girdle lines and
the popular draped effects.
These suits are shown in prices
ranging from $4,000 to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
45c New Crepes 35c yd.

New white crepes, 81 inches wide, in
pretty self striped effects; most suitable
for ladies' dresses and waists, regular
45c quality. On special sale, yard-35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Zoe and Csc Wash Voiles I6c yd.

New washable voiles 26 inches wide, in
pretty colored striped effects, also in q
complete assortment Of new, plain
colors. A popular material for ladies'
waists, dresses, etc. Regular zoo and
25c qualities. Specialize yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Spring Dresses

Charming one-piece dresses
Of fine French challie,
white ground with pink
and blue flowers. Skirt ac-
Gordon pleated, with
draped overskirt trimmed
with satin to match, round
neck, with net yoke. Spe-
cial, $22.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

sA ead evyvhrFe. psnd nos boy snez unua yuu ny
LbsaS sample with d7paeo eadn Book sree Aoafe
S@ Drug c7aegn- Cop-. Dogt o. Bosto0 Lcaoan es@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
lloyd. Box 3Oc Nainsook $1.95

TU-Yd. b0X JUG WdfHSOOR DI,S0
Plain white nainsooks, 40 inches wide,
soft finish, most suitable for fine un-
dermuslins; regular 30c quality. Special
sale, ten-yard box-$1 95.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. Schaller and Miss Ruth Peter
son of Renville who have been visiting
relatives here returned home one day
last week.
A G. Tradewell and wife spent Sum
day with friends in Morton.
Miss Leila Whitcomb of Bird Island
was guest at the Castle home a few
days last week.
Mrs. Levi Stevens and daughter,
Matte returned home from Kansas
City Sunday.
Misses Estella Swanson, MYRTLE
Wolff, Alta and Arlie Castle were
guests of Miss Alma Castle. who has
been teaching near Morgan, Friday.
Henry Wuenne and family of Bel
view were callers here Saturday.
Miss Hattie Ecker of Morton called
at the T. Hosken home Thursday.
Louis Peterson visited at the Sim
ondet home few days last week.
Miss Myrtle Wolff spent Saturday
at the home of Arthur Wolff.
The school picnic will be on By