davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
II Society Girls Swim
In Skirtless Race
Daughters of Leading Official FamI-
lies of Washington Sport in
Tidal Basin.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O-Eleven
society women, clad in skirtless bath
ing suits, early to-day braved the
cold waters of the Tidal Basin for a
three quarter mile swim across.
Miss Ada Watrous, daughter Of
United States Commissioner Watrous,
was first to finish. She was closely
followed by Miss Anita Torrey. Both
finished the course in about Is min
utes Miss Mabel Jones, who had
been considered the best swimmer
collapsed at the end of the race, after
maintaining a big lead all the way
across, and was taken into a boat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Autos DepOpulate
Rich Boston District
Famous Fashion Center Being Sacri-
feed to Pay for Gasoline for
Motor Cars.

BOSTON. Sept. 800 keen has
become the rivalry among fashion
able families of Boston for high
priced automobiles that nearly 81
100000 worth of Back Bay mansions
are offered for sale at cut prices in
an effort to raise gasoline money.
There are six mansions in all now
on the market "a bargain" prices in
Beacon street and vicinity. The bar
gain" prices range from $50. GOO To
$95001 hut the average is 100000
T Dennis Boardman. prominent
Back Bay Cluhman and real estate
expert, said.
Times are hard and the automo-
bile has caused a good many 20
change residences, and. then, a good
maR Of the older people have died"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
La Barra Choice of
U. S. for Presidency.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The ad-
ministration policy regarding the
elections in Mexico is tending to
crystalline to the point where only an
actual constitutional election will De
acceptable to the United States.
This means the elimination not only
of Huerta, but of Huerta influence IN
Mexican administration. So far Felix
Diaz, the Huerta protege, is the only
announced candidate.
Francisco de la Barra, formerly
Ambassador to the United States,
would be welcomed to the Mexican
presidency by the Government #
there were any chance for his election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20.-Mexico'a
Minister of Gobernacion, a title that
! covered as many jobs as Pooh Bah's
Lord High Everything Else, is now
without official position. DR.. Azure
liano Urrutia has rendered his res
ignation to President Huerta when
IT seemed entirely likely that he WAS
to be impeached for .rresting Sena-
tor Calero, whose Office of Senator
gives him immunity from rest. Now
General Huerta is looking for some
one who can in any way come close
to filling the shoes Of the retiring
Minister.
Since DR.. Aureliano Urrutia was
made Minister of Gobernacion by
President Huerta a couple of months
ago mis- new laws and their enforce
ment have caused every inhabitant OF
this city to sit up and take notice
open their eyes in wonder and specu-
late continually on what to expect
next.
Urrutia Real Progressive.
The Minister of Gobernacion in
President Huerta's Cabinet has du-
ties corresponding to those Of the
Secretary of the Interior in the
United States, but Dr. Urrutia is
nothing if not progressive and ener-
getic and dictatorial, and he didn't
propose to be restricted by absurd
traditions concerning the scope of his
official usefulness. He is the Theo-
dore Roosevelt of Mexico, the Pooh
Bah of the Huerta administration
NominaIly he was merely the Minister
of Gobernacion, but in reality he is
the Whole Thing
He takes an active interest in every
subject connected with the public
veal or the public woe. He was the
only member of the Cabinet who talk
ed for publication on politics, on the
revolution, on any matter Of national
Importance. He looked after the health
of the capital. he decided how the
pulque business should be run; he
regulated the speed limit Of automo-
biles and street cars: he kept an eye
on the beggars; he supervised social
evil reforms; he regulated the hours
for saloons and restaurants to do bust
ness; he was the foremost adviser of
the President; he decided what arti-
Giles drug stores may sell on Sundays;
he made rules and regulations for
the police; his word was law, and all
the new laws are the result of his
spoken or written words
Institutes Blue Laws.
He has given to Mexico City such
Sunday closing laws as would have
filled the Pilgrim Fathers with holy
JOY. One can not buy a cigarette or a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
"DrunkardS' Blue
Book" Issued to Bars
Directory Contains Names of Habit
ual lmbibers Whose Families
Object to 5ilulation.

CHESTER. PA. Sept. 20-Copies
of the Indian" list or flag" list
completed by the Delaware County
Liquor Dealers Association. have
been distributed among the local
owners and hottlers.
The list is bound in book form and
the more than leo names recorded ale
printed in alphabetical order. Most
Of the names were taken from the pO-
lice docket while others were record %
Ell at the request of mothers and sis
ters Of the inehriates. In few in
stances habIyual drunkards requested
chief Vance To add their names 70
the list, a&mitting that they could not
resist ths' temptation TO drink.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
WOROLESS DANGER SIGNS
TO PROTECT ALIEN MINERS

DULUTH. MINI, Sept. 20-Dan-
ger signs without the word danger"
on them will be adopted by the Unit
ed States Government for use in the
iron mines of the Mesaba, Vermilon
Guyana, Menimonee, Marquette and
Gogebic ranges, according TO Edward
Higgins, of the Bureau of Mines, en-
gineer Of that district.
Words and lettering Of all kinds
have been discarded because of the
many nationalities of the miners
Green and black arrows Will point the
way to safety and danger, respective
ly, so that all the Ia borers will be alb.
to comprehend. The signs will ne
white with a large red oval in the
center. The arrows will be painted
across the red surface.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
CIeanSes Tender Little Stomach,
Liver, Bowels Without
Injury.

Every mother realizes that this is
the children's ideal laxative and
physiC, because they love its pleas
ant taste and it never fails 10 eff
feet a thorough inside cleaning"
without gripping
When your child is cross. lrrita-
BILE, feverish, or breath is bad,
stomach sour, look at the tongue.
mother! If coated, give a teaspoon
ful Of California Syrup of Figs"
and in a few hours all the foul, con-
stipated waste, sour bile and undi-
gesJed food passes out of the bow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

els and you have a well, playful
child again. When its little sys-
tenn is full Of cold, throat sore, has
stomach ache, diarrhoea, indiges-
ton, colic-remember. a good liver
and bowel cleaning should always
be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" handy; they
know a teaspoonful tn-day saves a
sick child tomorrow. Directions
for babies, children Of all ages and
grown-ups are plainly on each bot
tie.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle of California Syrup of Figs"
Beware Of counterfeits sold here.
Get the genuine. made by 'Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other fig syrup with contempt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

enemy any corn ever had Put
"GETS-IT' on IN seconds. and
away they go, shriye, vanish No
more cotton rings 10 make the
corn sharper and more huIgv no
more bandages 10 stop circulation
and stick to the stocklng uo more
saves to turn the flesh raw and
make the corn pull. no more
knives or razors with danger Of
bleeding and blood poison ag
"GETS-IT" Is painless stops
pain and is absolutely harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts and burt0us
disappear "GETS-IT" gives inn
mediate relief
'GETS-TT" rs sold at druge -s
at 20 cents a bottle, OF sent on re
ceipt o. price 10 z. Lawrence S,
Co. c4kaso.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
"GETS-IT" Gets
COrnS Sure as Fate
II You've Had Corrs for Months or
Years, "GETS-iT" Will Remove
Them All In a Few DAYS.

\ 'Whew! hurts way up to my
heart I've tried almast every
thing for cornsi"
Corn sufferers. cornless joy is at
hand. "GETS-IT" is the only real
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10

cooperation, especially regard the
Forthcoming tariff bills. Ma is re-
garded by those who have watched him
at close range, as a good deal of a
wonder, and chief of his opponents,
Speaker Clark, recently gave him I'M
stained praise, declaring him to be
lone of the greatest constructive legis-
lators in Congress for many years. !"
No legislation ever catches Mann I'M
prepared he is horse to work." and
in a pinch has produced some of the
most effective filibusters that ever
worried a majority into submission
The regular Republicans" like him
immensely, while progressive Re
publicans" point to his record ON the
tariff, and as conservationist, as we'll
as the position he has taken on dozen
other things of Importance, to prove
that he belongs to them. Mann as
Leader is the longest, sharpest thorn
that prods the Democratic flesh. With
his party completely endorsed in the
federal government, the wisdom that
he can bring to his Leadership is the
principal hope Of the shattered Re
publican party.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10
Obituary Of VIM. Thompson.

VIM, Thompson, son of VIM. and
Elenor Thompson, was born in Charles.
town, Ohio, December, 20, 1852 and
passed away at his home in Viola Cen
ter March 81, 1918, aged 90 years 8
month and days, dying from injuries
received from falling from building a
few hours previous. He was married
to Nancy Gregory on September %,
1875, moved to Carroll, Iowa, in 1884
and later to Audubon county. About
9 years ago he purchased the farm on
which he lived at the time of his death.
Six children were born to this union
one girl Alkaline dying in infancy.
He is survived by his wife, four
daughters and one son. Mrs. Ora
Schrum, Templeton, Iowa, Mrs. Flora
Farrer, Vivian, 8. D., Mrs. Elma Bar
rett, Ross, Ia, Warren Thompson,
Coon Rapids, Ia, and Myrtle, who
lives at home. Besides his immediate
family he leaves to mourn his de-
parture, seven grandchildren, three
brothers, one sister and numerous
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Thompson united with the NJ. E.
church in Charleston, Ohio and later
transferred his letter to Carroll, Iowa.
Since moving to his present home, he
retired from active farming and has
devoted his time to his trade, being a
good carpenter. His grandson, Ralph
Farrer came about three weeks ago
from Vivian, s. d. to learn the trade
from his grandfather. He was a moral,
temperate, kind and honest man, deep
ly devoted to his home and family and
will be missed greatly by his relatives
and friends, but missed most by those
nearest, mere words are inadequate to
express the heartaches and lonliness
felt in the home of the deceased.
The floral offerings by relatives and
friends was profuse and beautiful. Be-
sides all his immediate family there
was present at the funeral the follow
ing other relatives. Elwood Thompson
of York, Nebraska, George Thompson
of Edgemont, s. D., Mrs. Mary Bailey
of Carroll, Iowa. brother and sister of
deceased, Silas Webster of Pioneer, Ia,
Charley of Carroll. Ia, Mrs. Abbie
Anderson of Charlestown, Nebraska,
distance relatives of deceased. One
brother, Jesse of Charleston, Ohio was
unable to be present.
Rev. Stroud of Dedham officiated at
the funeral, which was held at the NJ.
E. church at Viola Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock. Interment was made
in the Viola cemetery
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10

state. This was the regiment that
carried the bald headed eagle, known
as odd Abe" through all its battles.
At the close of the war Mr.. Hilton re.
turned to Wisconsin, where he was
mustered out, and thereafter bore the
honorary title of captain.
Mr.. Hilton came to Colorado in 1872,
but later went to Iowa, where he COM
pleted his law studies and was ad-
mitted to the bar. In 1880 he returned
to Colorado, settling at Fort Collins
There he engaged actively and success
fully ia the prosecution of cattle hust-
lers. The north section had been over
run with these citizens, and the de-
termined way Mr.. Hilton went after
them drove many of them to seek
other scenes, and many to prison. His
persistence, his ability, and his fear
lessness were exhibited in these cases.
And while he was unspariDg in his
denunciation, and could not be threat
ened or persuaded into dismissing one
of the prosecutions, he did not incur
the enmity of the men he sent to pris-
on.
1t was his conduct of these cases
that brought him into contact with the
late Judge Z. A. Ballard, and the two
formed law partnership that con-
tinued until Mr.. Ballard was elected
senator from Larimer county.
Mr.. Hilton was member of the G.
A r. and active in that organization
during his residence at Fort Collins.
Of late years he had resided in Denver,
continuing his law practice, but, feel
ing the inroads of age, not being as
active as in earlier days.
Mr.. Hilton leaves four children-H.
w. Hilton, Mrs. Warren Gilbert and
Mrs. Ella Miriam sullivan of Denver,
and Miss Lillian May Hilton of Los
Angeles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10
Geo. E. Kellogg, District Agent Audubon, Iowa

delights the Alabaman more than an
opportunity to blow the whistle and
start the steam roller in the direction
of his opponents. There will be two
minority leaders. Mr.. Mann of Illinois
having been selected by the Republi
cans for Speaker, while the Progress
sives named Mr.. Murdoch of Kansas.
For over two years Mr.. Murdoch has
served as a Republican under Mr..
Mann, and though their party design
ations are now different, yet it is ex-
pected that there will be good deal of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10
Former Audubon County Resident Dies

L. ]. Hilton, former resident of the
county died recently in Denver, Colo.
In the early 7Q's he studied law with
John NJ. Griggs at Extra. At one time
he was the Democratic candidate for
county recorder. 1t was while he stud
led law at Extra that he was admitted
to the bar. Following is the story of
his life:
Leonard John Hilton, soldier, pub
licist and attorney, known throughout
northern Colorado for his honesty stead
fastness and his earnest prosecution Of
a band of horsethieves until he had
driven them to prison or into retire
ment, died at 9 o'clock last evening at
the county hospital. Saturday Mr..
Hilton, while crossing street, was
hit by a street car, receiving serious in
juries. He was taken at once to the
hospital and everything possible done
for him. Sunday morning he rallied,
giving the doctors hope. While only
partly conscious, lying motionless up
on his bed, he heard questions asked
him and was aware of their import.
Later in the day pneumonia developed,
and at midnight the doctors said his
death was question of but a few
hours. The constitution that had
brought him to his sixty. eighth year
with hardly an illness, proved stronger
than had been expected, and he con-
tinued his fight for life until late last
night.
Leonard John Hilton was born in
Canada in 1874, removing when
youth with his parents to Wisconsin.
At the breaking out of the civil war he
enlisted, in his fifteenth year, in a
union volunteer regiment from his
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10
Ended"

Yes, that Is the same fair face
That your highest football could flush:
Today, in its pure. pallid grace.
Moved neither by tremor or blush.
Aye. stood with regretful pain
And kiss the closed mouth II you will:
But ever your kisses are vain
To waken an answering thrill.
And tenderly touch with your hand.
The ripples of soft shining hair;
Yet under once magic caress.
He sleeps with a smile unaware.
Still sweeps the dark. curying eyelash
White lids are locked over the eyes
That never again will uphash
With JOY at the sweetest surprise.
We've pressed on the curved lips the kiss
The flowers lie soft on his breast.
He leaves us now. He'll never be missed
In the Rapture Of Eternal rest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10
James R. Mann the Hope Of the Republi.
can Party.

The Democrats are off, with safe
majorities in both branches of Congress,
and with their own Captain in the
White House. The matter of COM
mittee assignments has been pretty
well threshed out, and the leaders of
the three parties in the House have
been selected. Mr.. Underwood will
run the party machine for the Demo.
cr..ts. He is an adept at promoting
harmony in his own camp, but nothing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10
The Danish Lutheran Church.

Young peoples meeting this evening
at o'clock. Sunday-school teachers
meeting Friday evening at 5 o'clock.
Sunday school Sunday morning at $50.
Services Sunday morning at 1890 and
i'm the evening at 8 o'clock j. p.
Christensen, pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their help and kindness
during the death and burial of our be.
loved husband and father. Mrs. VIM.
Thompson and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. Jan. 3,-The Commercial
Bulletin VIII say OF the wool market to-
morrow:
Our annual canvass OF the country
shows that the total supply OF all kinds
OF wool, foreign and domestic. in deal
eIs' hands and unsold on January l,
Is s3,46Q355 pounds, OF which 66,5b7. SIS
pounds is domestic and the balance, H.
002 537 pounds, foreign.
These flsures show a total decrease OF
over 81, 600. 900 pounds as compared With
the total supplies on hand In the whole
country on January l, 1912. Domestic
wool, which on that date was computed
at 1o6 1es, 900 pounds. shows decrease
OF nearly 10000. 900 pounds as compared
with the last year, while foreign wool has
shown an increase FOR the country at
large Of 4,5fT.720 pounds.
computation shows a total OF 1858, goo
pounds on hand In Boston. of which do
nestle is Sl,922.31S pounds, or approx
mately one-half Of that In dealers owner
ship last year Foreign wools have shoy.n
an increase OF nearly 100000 POUNDS
being computed at 10,92T53T pounds
These figures bear out the contention
that stocks In Boston and In the country
al large are phenomenally light. This Is
also true OF the stocks held in orokers
or dealers hands throughout the world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
WHY SUFFER?
When cure is guaranteed OF all
-urablo pains and disease, regardless

When a cure. is guaranteed OF all
curablo pains and disease, regardless
Of name. arising from natural causes.
A So bottle OF OIL OF EDEN (sam-
pie rs cents) relages. opens pores, al
laws pain, dissolves aud removes an
liberated tumor, enlargement Of the
gland, goiter OF other false and impure
gatherings OF the external system.
A s3 bottle of SWEET SPIRITS o
EDEN (sample ely will purify the
blood. restore vitality to all weak
parts: regulates liver. kidneys, stomach
and bowels Cure chronic constipation,
disordered digestion. sick and bilious
headache and nervous prostration. i
your druggist has uoG got them, on
receipt of price they will be. delivered
to any address in the U. s. by
CALIFORNIA COOP MEDICAL CO.
$50 south West Temple. Lock Boz sl3
This company is capitalized at
60 SOC, 900, divided into $4,000 shares
at par value of $50 share, which Is
all working capital, rs the income In
creases / per cent Increases tho value
of shares 100 per cent. All who own
and take shares this month will be re-
warded by great benefits ae shares
will raise TO So or IS in January.
Travelling salesman wanted. Open to
investigation (AdvertiSemeut,) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
WHEAT PROSPECTS
GREATLY IMPROVED
Prices in the Chicago Market
Ease Of in Consequence;
Cash Corn Strong.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3,-Improvcd prospects
Tor the winter crop cased prices off to-
day in wheat, Gains disappeared, and
the market closed the same as last night
to &c down, Uumistakable hcavness
ruled the wheat trade after midday and
final quotations were Within lnlc OF the
bottom figures reached. Snow, which fell
here pro.useiy for a short time had a
noticeable effec; in relieving anxiety as
20 fall sown grains.
Hugo receipts IN all directions when
distribution should DC well under way
counted somewhat against tho wheat.
Promise OF heavy world shipments acted
also In favor OF the bears.
May wheat huctuatsJ between 9ltc
and 9ltc. with last gales &c net lower
al 9liaelic
Forecasts OF untavorablc weather
strengthened corn. May closed iStG tSsc
Cash grades were unsettled.
Oats appeared more inclined 70 follow
wheat than corn. May closed at SEQ
32.c.
Provisions rose on account OF lard
stocks being light and hog prices higher,
closing at an average advance OF about
l2:c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

than usual at this season. con1do,o. g.,
thG iuture is In evidence az
oI,Siaii nStaii dealers enjoyed an unexampled
noliuay trade, In a host OF Industries
suction Tor some time. and the iron and
steer INDUSTRY probab bly, never entered on
new twelvemonth under more aus
p!clous circumstances
Money is In good demand and rata,
iuVS .nore hrn, but signs lead To tho he
nei mat more comfortable rates arc not
long way off ' ''''
January were PSI, against 939 In thc
IIhs week OF 1917. There were twenty
'oHr failures In Canada during the week.
4sa3: INCLUDING -four. exports from
unc Cnlteu states and Canada for the
week ending January . aggregate 4, $50
olS bushels. against 1921, ,ei7 bushels this
week last year '"''
Corn exports for the week are 3so GOO
ouShels, against 1s9 5e5 bushels lesl week
and l,526. I2l bushels In 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Dividend Passed

.t,on Of the directors of Ameri-
IN, Sugar company in passing
'yIsrd on the common stock was
|t,nlher q surprise 10 the street,
a d one schedule that needs re-
4 z ,ariG. II is sugar, Since the
h November buyers OF this com.
4 ave refused to make future con-
4 n the old rates, being confident
|iFu prices will prevail in the next
|trlhs. The natural result Of this
- was 10 cause an accumulation
I roiucl In the hands OF rchncrs
a shat price the article Is TO be
ID problem without an immediate
"a. time when tho tariff is revised.
|lr.Ican Beet Sugar company VIII
y 10 readjust its business 70 the
! R lis stockholders. In the mean
.iaLngs In the shares Will be ha2-
: rast Important news OF the day
II Improvement N the demand for
|rlas Investment bonds. Several
| arge sales were made abroad by
|Ethange houses and one of the big
tdhlers reports tho biggest busi-
IA months past,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
n INTEREST
||FDN|I BY PUBLIC
\ Market Dull and the
\, Said to Be Anything
| but Reassurins.
|DERs TAKE NOTICE
H. of Beet Sugar Divi-
n Due to Prospective
/ lower Tariff.
lDERS TAKE NOTICE
.al Nnws Service.

.,.Iorsl News Service.
4 YORK. Jan. 3.-The cheerful
a qas Characteristic OF Thurs
~, was lacking at the opening
s,Jrn houses did not continue
.'tsascs and tho budding interest
Y ,blic died before the opening.
-,.1,rs quick 20 notice changes.
n.i,.r for weak spots. DulIness
r.sSmism and as the day wore
~ was anything but reassur-
:, deellre In Western Maryland
/. TX ~. stock 10 s3S. or 81 below the
III Al $40 per share paid by stock
= isst year. Officials arc blamed
=. anagement In the order
- equipment before bridges had
|ISru, and sidings constructed to
y" inffc. This oversight caused
II Increase in operating expenses
irs In the gross earnings. The
!. Svs diligently tried 10 rectify
-istakes within the past few
y: ,nd much money has been spent
-tsc the property up TO q proper
4; osndl,lon. Il will no doubt be
n, % suspend dividends on the
II shares until all necessary i'm
~<r,s ara completed.