davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05

The extraordinary supremacy of the 1914 Overland
has been officially recognized by the American Motor
Car Manufacturers Association.
This organization has awarded the WHY'S Overland
Company the position OF honor at the great National
1914 Automobile Show which opens in the Grand
Central Palace New York City on January sd.
Do you know that the people OF over SO nations are
wiring writing and cabling to Toledo for Overlands?
Do you know that in response to their repeated re-
quests and urgent demands we are shipping from SO
to 60 carloads day-which automobiles
every day in the week?
Do you know that the 1914 Overland is today the
sought after of its type in the entire civilized
world.
Even in Detroit, the automobile hub of the world,
there are more Overlands being sold than any other
OF this type.
Has it ever occurred you that there must be some
substantial reason for such unparalleled success.
There is, and here it is.
No other factory in the world can build car the
equal of 1914 Overland for less than $I2oo.
Our price $3.50.
That's the reason and the answer.
The 1914 value is increased but the 1914 price is
decreased.
The motor is arger-but the price is lower
The wheelbase is onger-but the price is shorter
The tires are larger-but the price is lower.
The new car has electric lights throughout-even
under the dasl-but the price is lower.
Then there is larger tonneau, jeweed Stewart
Speedometer-a larger steering wheel, and deeper
upholstery-but the price is lower
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05

1t is another's fault II he be ungrate-
full. but it is mine II do not give
Seneca
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05

A man must either initiate the VI
rious or hate them Montaigne.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
SPECIFICATIONS

SPECIFICATIONS
Electric head, side, tail and dash lights
Storage battery
35 Horsepower motor.
ia inch wheelbase.
Timken bearings.
Three quarter floating rear axle.
33x4 ID. tires.
Cowl dash
Deeper upholstery
Brewster green body, nickel and aluminium trimmings.
Mohair tops, curtains and boot
Clear vision windshield
Stewart speedometer.
Electric horn
Flush u doors with concealed hinges
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-25
LAMAR INDICTED;
SENATE WON'T
LET HIM GO

New York, July 25-Doyid Lamar,
Che wolf OF Wall street was In
dic,od tblB morning charged with
lmpcsonatlug am officer OF the gov
ernmeut for the purpose OF fraud.
lie win be brought back from WASH
ugtou to stand trial under the
charge.
Washington, July 25-Auy at
tcmpt 20 remove David Lamar from
Washington 20 New York viii be re-
sisted by the department OF justice
until after the senate inquiry re-
gardIng his conduct has been thor
oughly Investigated
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-25
SETH MANN GETS SQUARE
MEALS IN ALASKA

VALDEZ. July 25-The Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce excursionIsts
arrived ln valdez last night from
Nome, aud departed this morning FOR
Cordova.
A reception was glen them here.
at which they expressed pleasure at
q trip throughout the gigantic ter
rltory. and told OF the surprises
that met them on every hand. Seth
Mann. n q humorous address, told
of expecting to lud hardships, but
found chat ne had never travelled 80
Iuur.ou5ly i'm his life, and had
more to eat than he gets at home.
William Butt was SkaEway pas
seuger on the Jefferson sailing last
night. ...... ..L. A. Harrison,
one OF skagway5 leading merchants
arrived yesterday ON the Dolphin,
and viii go ON to the South In
few days .. e.. O.. Martin Con-
way. mgod states Court commits
sioucr at sEagway, is a Juneau yis-
itor. He arrived ON the Dolphin
yesterday and is a guest at the Oc-
cldentaI Hotel He win testify i'm
the Macdonald case. Of. .. Unit
cd States Deputy Marshal Fred Fou-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
KERN RESOLUTION
GOES TO COMMITTEE
Matter of Investigating West
Virginia Coal Fields to
Come Before Senate.
GOFF CLOSES DEBATE
Bitterly Resents Possible In.
reference of the Govern
ment in State Affairs.
GOFF CLOSES DEBATE

WASHINGTON. May ls-Arer more
than week OF debate. the senate re-
ferred tonight 10 the education and labor
committee Senator Kern's resolution for
a federal investigation OF conditions In
the West Virginia coal fields. Senator
Kern announced on the hoor. before a
viva voce vote WAS taken. that an agree
ment had been reached to refer the rcso-
luton. and II was understood that the
committee would report Il out within
few days. u will then come before the
senate for final action.
Sena tors opposed 10 the resolution be-
ieved today that they had won a partial
victory and that they had no reason to
give up hope. One Of the protests made
against the resolution was that Il had
never passed through the hands OF any
committee except the one which consld-
cred the expense involved. The resolu-
ton has developed opposition among
senators who do not believe In the right
Of the government 10 interfere with n
states treatment OF her citizens within
her own border. and when the commit
tee reports the resolution back the night
may be continued with viGor. Friends
Of Senator Kern, however, were confident
that he would have votes TO spare on
pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Do Not Make Only One
Answer to Each PuI
In the $4,000 Booklovers' Contes, 4
Locate More Than One Likely
Answer.

Many contestants, in letters TO the
Booklovers Contest Editor, tell how
they have used their ingenuity to such
good effect that they have found sew.
eral POSSIBLE answers to each one OF
the pictures.
please explain that provision in the
rules, some of them ask. (which
states that as many as ten answers may
be made to each picture. -
Well, that clause in the rules seems
simple enough. IL means exactly what
it says: That contestants may submit
/, ?. 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9 or 10 answers to
each picture. IL you find TWO titles in
the catalogue that, in your opinion,
both seem to fit ono picture fairly
well, you may submit those two titles
as answers to that picture. Or if you
find TEN titles that seem 10 fit pie.
ture fairly well YOU are privileged to
submit those ten titles as answers to
that picture. The Salt Lake Tribune is
proud of this provision in the rules.
and believes it is absolute evidence and
proof of the fair spirit in which the
contest is being conducted 1t makes
II possible for a person who knows
nothing of books 10 win first prize by
using his shrewdncss, ingenuity and
horse sense.
Further than this, the rules state that
incorrect answers made to picture will
not count against a contestant. provided
that the correct answer is given also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

ne should not be a walled city, but
should always be ready 10 extend ths
Ciad hand. But Is mad through
city Greek canyon, which would mean
the contamination OF our water sup
ply. the only way by which ~s are
TO receive the benefits reclted above7
Tho nbsuu!lty o: the proposition is
its own answer. one advocate OF
the proposed road. when the matter
OF contamination OF the water sup
piy was mentioned. cited the fact
That the Missouri river was a vast
sewer and the source Of the water
supply FOR the towns along its course,
but the people seemed not 20 object
much. However. salt i.akers are not
constituted that way and are moro
particular about what they drink.
Now. the facts In the matter are
that the purity OF the streams sup
plying this city with water has been
one of the main factors in It's growth
and viii continue 10 be II the same
safeguards or better ones are thrown
about the water supply. IL has been
aid that thoussn nds OF dollars OF
business would come TO Salt Lake
~ the proposed road were opened
10 general traffic, but n the stream
were subject 20 the natural pollu-
tlon consequent upon such irafhc and
the water were h.fouiej by only one
typhoid patient passing through the
country. the results are always Dis
astrous and could not bo compensated
FOR or measured BY dollars and cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
COMMITTEE HEARS
MRS. LONCSTREET
Widow of Famous Confed-
crate General Tells of Dis
placement From Office.

WASHINGTON. Nav 10, - Mrs.
Helen d. Lougs,rect, widow of the
noted confederate general. had a hear
ing before the senate postoffice commit
tee today 20 give her version OF the cir.
cumstauces leading TO her displacement
as postmistrcss at Gainesville. Ga. Mrs.
Longstreet did not ask reinstatement,
bat sought TO reply TO Postmaster Gen
oral Burleson s statement that her
Office was poorly managed. She re-
feYred TO Mr.. Burleson as president
Wilson s sirty-day postmaster gen,
cral. -
Mrs. Lougstroet declared that she was
tho victim of the Georgia Railway and
Power company, which, shc said, had
pursued her because she urged legisla-
tion 10 'curtail its favors. She pre-
sented a long list Of Endorsements of her
administration and asserted that the
people of her community who knew her
were more competent 10 Judge her than
the postmaster general
''The immortal commander whose
name bear. who resigned commits
sion in the American army TO follow the
banners of the south until the last stain
less one was furled at Appomattox and
thon ceforth found himself an outcast in
the land whose hattlefelds had run red
with his heroic blood declared Mrs.
Longstrect. twas not made TO suffer
more than | have been made to suffer
at the hands of that branch of Democ.
racy which is in the saddle down in the
good old Democratic state of Georoia
in the year that has placed "A Virginia
gentleman in the white house. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Crippled-up Sufferers Find Relief After
Few Doses Of Croxone
Are Taken

IL is needless 10 suffer anv longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
up. aud bent out OF shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when YOU can
surely avoid IL.
rheumatism comes from weak, inac-
tive kidneys. that fail 20 Bitter from
the blood the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid; and il is useless 10 rub
on linimen's or take ordinary remedies
20 relieve the pain. This only prolongs
the misery.
The only way 10 cure rheumatism is
TO remove the cause The new disroy.
cry, CroKone, does this because il neu.
traliZcs and dissolycs all the poisonous
substances and uric acid that lodge in
the joints and muscles, 10 scratch and
irritate and cause rheumatism. and
cleans out and strengthens the stopped
up. Inactive kidneys, so they can filter
all the poison from the blood, aud drive
it on and out Of the system.
1roIone IL the most wonderful medi
cine ever made for chronic rh.uma
t!sul. kidney troubles, and bladder dis
orders. You will find II different from
al other remedies There l. uothiug
else on earth like u. IL matters not
how old you are. o. how long YOU have
suffered, IL is practically impossible 10
take 10 into the human system without,
results. You viii find relief from the
FIRST few doses, and YOU will be sur
prised how quickly ali misery and suf-
fering will end.
An original package OF CroIonc costs
but a tribe az any 6r~;-class drug store
All druggists are authorized 20 sell IL
on positive money back guarantee
Three doses = day for q few davs is
often All that - ever needed 20 over.
come the worst baekRche or urinary
. disorders Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Many Efforts Made.

For many years now there have
been made sraSrnodic efforts TO ac-
conplish this. but inva riably failure
has followed. for the very good rea-
son that such a movement f. ill-nd-
vised
In the past, reasons have been al
vanced and arguments put forth
Interests ol Salt Lake CITY have not
appeared strongly evident. 10 a de-
gree. anyway, that would warrant
our citizens or city officials I'm lend
ing aid 10 such "a movement. and for
the good or the people OF the city
IL iS 10 be hoped the present Hgiis-
tion will fan 81 its purpose.
II IA coutended now that N the
people of Morgan. In summit county,
and other littlc villages In the same
vicinity. we're able 20 secure short
through city Creek canyon. for the
purpose 81 selling uS asparagus tips
AZ the same price we have always
paid for them, IL would be n good
thiuE for us and would bring trade
here that now goes elsewhere and,
besides. that salt Lake would be BEN
Gifted bv having one moro place 10
which tho attention Of tho tourist
might be- directed and thus hold him
over for another day in our city.
though IA has never been apparent
20 stay over long enough TO visit
other canyons IA this vicinity already
open 10 traffic and equally as grand.
In tho Nut place. his ticket has
heretofore prohibited him from re
mGinink here long enough 20 View our
Historic spots. let alone trips TO the
canyons. II has also been said that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
JORDAN RESIGNS, BUT
GETS HIGHER PLACE
President of Stanford Univer.
sity Becomes Chancellor;
New Position Created.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
May 19.-Dr. David Starr Jordan,
pI esident OF Stanford university. re-
signed his position today 20 accept the
Office OF chancellor. which will bc ere,
ated by the board OF trustees mex.
Friday for his especial benefit. The
announcement was made by DR.. Jordan
to the student body in the course OF
an address he delivered today during
the commencement exercises on "Thc
Conquest OF Europe by America.
John Caspar Branner, professor of
geology and since 1899 vice president
of the university, will become presi.
dent.
President Jordau's retirement as
active head OF the university will
leave him free to devote his time to
his work in behalf of world peace He
will receive the same salary he is
drawing now.
His brief announcement was fol.
lowed by an explanatory statement 10y
Prof. John NJ. Stillmau OF the depart
ment of chemistry.
"For twenty-five years, he said
- Or. Jordan has been the inspirat tiou
OF Stanford university What il is
Is due largely TO his high ideals. his
breadth of Wow and his warmth OF
sympathy
DR.. Jordan has been president since
1891. He began his connection with
the university as a specialist in biology
Born in Gainesville, Y. Y. he is now
62 years old.
Professor Branncr, the new presi
dent, has been al Stanford since 1892
and is a life long friend of DR.. Jor.
dan. Before that he was at various
times, since graduating from Cornell
professor of geology in the Indiana
state university, state geologist of In
diana and in the service OF the
Brazilian government as a geologist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

slight cold in a child or grown
person holds possibilities Of a grave ma
ture. Group may come on suddenly,
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop,
severe catarrhal troubles and consump.
tion are possible results. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound nips a cold at the
outset, cures Group quickly, checks a
deep.seated cough and heals inhamed
membranes. Schramm-J ohnson. drugs,
1.-THE Never-Substitutors. Five (5)
good stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Salt Lake City People Have Absolute
Proof Of Deeds at Home

It's not words but deed, that prove
true merit,
The deeds for Doan = Kidney Pills,
For salt Lake City kidney suf.
fercrs.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in thc testimony OF Salt
Lake CITY people.
Mr-. Samuel Clark. 4322 south state
street, Salt Lake City, Utah, saws:
sc You may continue using the testi.
monial ! gave some wears ago. Except
the taking of Doan Kidney Pills oc-
easionally a. a preventive and n tonic.
I have bad very little need OF them.
However, others OF the family use
Doau's Kidney Pills, procured a.
Schramm.Johuson Drug stores. with
the best Of results We always praise
them
For sale ~ Scbramm J nson, Drugs.
five stores. Salt Lake City. Utah. and
by all dealers. Price soc. Foster. Nil
born Co. Buffalo, New York, sole
Remember the pame-Doan 's-apJ
agents for tho United States.
take no other. (Advcrtisem.ut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Watershed Worth Millions.

The City creek watershed Is worth
millions TO the city OF Salt Lake. The
clear pure mountain water has
brought health TO her citizens and
material increase In the population,
and statistics prove that the death
rate OF Salt Lake City is practically
the lowest the country over. and IL
Is not believab BILE there are those here
who would seriously advocate taking
down tho bars, and. for tho sake OF
gratifying the whim OF some over
Jealous organization or set OF indi-
vduals, menace one or the greatest
assets this city could ever acquire.
Sal: Lake is the gravitating center
OF all business activity in this section
and X Will not be necessary for us
to lmpoverish ourselves 10 enrich con-
tiguous territory that is already con-
tent with it's present trade relations
with this city and It's means OF reach
ing this point. We have great need
of the energy being expended By the
Rotary club (whatever that is) and
every other club and organization In
advertising our resources and busi-
ness opportunities. but II would be
absurd for us to attempt 10 begin
building roads TO obscure places NJ
an earnest OF the lengths We would
60 to. for that would be a big job.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
recipients OF our benefactlons would
meet us half way.
The record up 10 now is against
opening n road through City Creek
canyon, even IL IL were feasible. and
II behooves every citizen to resist
nightly any attempt 10 befoul the
one remaining source OF pure water
supply for this city-a sacred her
itage handed down 10 use by tho
founders and guarded and preserved
until now-and having come TO a
full realization OF It's priceless value.
we should be prepared TO resist any
encroachment upon II 10 the utmost
of our powers.
GEORGE u. ALDER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Statement by Hatfield.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 10
Governor II. y. Hatfield issued a signed
statement today replying 10 criticisms
OF his policy In the miners situation.
made at q mass meeting IN Wheeling
yesterday by the Ohio Valley Trade and
Labor assembly, The governor In part
SAWS:
THE military will be relieved from
duty when / am assured OF law and or
der and when such characters as you
and your workers cease to agitnte
Who is the better judGs OF what is nee
csssry 20 protect l'fc and property. the
men ON tho ground or your orgauizs-
ton zoo miles away? The miners. have
returned 20 work. want my protection
and have asked for II themselves They
are satisfied and working Your acts
aud motives arc Interior and OF a rcyo-
iutionary character. The miners on
Paint and Cabin creeks are cooperating
with me- but the anarchists are not
They flourish when revolution and la Dor
troubles are rife. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Should Preserve Purity.

The precipitous sides OF CITY Creek
canyon arc specially conducive to
the washing Of refuse Into the stream
and there would be no way OF avoid
Ing II except the water were con-
Quoted through n closed conduit. that
would entail enormous expense. The
city health commissioner hits the
nall on the head when he says We
city creek water to that OF Par
Ieys stream and the Cottouwoods.
but rather should We aim 10 put the
supply from those streams on par
with City creek
We have made successful strides in
rights OF citizens on the above
named watersheds and as far as
possible we are striving 10 prevent
pollution OF the waters Property
owners at Brighton, realizing that
the menace 10 the city's water sup
ply from Big Cottonwood will even
tually mean the abandonment OF
that resort, are already devising
means TO inclneratc the refuse incl
dent 10 the many summer ia citations
thero. but this will serve only TO pre-
vent temporarily the final exodus.
Recent examinations made OF the
watersheds supplying the city with
water, by n thoroughly competent
committee Of the Commercial club.
disclosed the fac, that the Parleys
Rcrously exposed 10 contamination
and the lives OF tho citizens jeopar-
died by the filth seeping into them
Los Angeles. realizing that a pure
vnter supply was absolutely neces-
sary 20 the growth and permanent
prosperity OF the city. has just COM
pleted an aqueduct. al an expense OF
$25. 900. 600. conveying the water from
owens river TO that city. and bonds
for the expenditure were heartily
approved by the citizens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Best Medicine for Colds.

When druggist recommends n rem
edy for colds, throat and lung trouble,
you can feel sure that he knows what
he is talking about. c. Lower, drug
rist, Of Marion, Ohio, writes of Or.
Kings New Discovery: 81 know DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best throat
and lung medicine I sell 1t cured nv
wife Of a severe bronchial cold after
all other remedies failed.' 1t will
do the same for you if you are suffer.
ing with a cold or any bronchial, throat
or lung cough, Keep bottle on hand
all the time for everyone in the family
to use. 1t is home doctor. Price soc
and Sl.o0. Guaranteed by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, 'Tbe Nevcr-Sub-
stitutors, Five (5) good stores.
(AdvertisemeDt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
NEW POINT COVERED
IN RATE DECISION

WASHINGTON. May l9.-In n spIr,tes-
ly contested case involving freight rates
on tee from Wisconsin points to Chica 90
the Interstate commerce commission 10.
day held. IN effect. that a railroad Has
not warranted In exscttng Increased ates
merely because II had not direct facui-
ties for delivering the shipments
The 500 line has no terminal facilities
In Chicago.
III II cannr! afford 10 pay terminal
services. the commission announced .'It
VIII doubtless have 10 retire from COM
peUtvc traffic. II may not either by
itself or in conjunction with other car
riers maintain unreasonable or unJIstly
discriminatory charges"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

SALT Lake CITY ana The state OF Ush. Fsir
TCsfsay. ~arrlsT roTth PARTON. Wedn,s1sy. fair
Comparative weather dAiN sag Lake Ciiy.
May if lsla.
HiEhoU temperature togsT. -g dtErs.t: hlst.
80 l1 thlS moath siue1 1874 o. losezt las,
uiEhr -. lowest ibis -o1th Gaeo 1875 =.
nss1 tsf1prraturs f1T folsy. - uorlal .. a.
.1rluistsS errssr sin1s fhs fir.t % TIE month
8. sllamsisis4 fs'ici~scJ since Jssuar O. ~
degree
cent relative huu.iify 90 o. iodaT, = or
rs-:
Total prrripta1io- f1r 80 t~sa'y-f54r hour
sadlnz a. n a. % a. ln-h. total 10 ,tI.
mo1th 10 4a,s 60 % a. inrh- atrgm1IG.s9 de-
firis1rg for fhiH month 10 fats. 81! o; an inch
teal pre- ritsft7a Hi-rr Ia1Gafr 70 at. 81
ineasi. sceumuiIt,i dsfieisaeT siar. Jsuus.y !
Ia lnrh-r
T~n1rsrafas-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

In other words, Il ,cu -.
swers to picture No. a.
these is the eorree. ars,,
four incorrec, answer ~
against you. Thi, rrhI
cases except in the ei.. I, n
number Of correct iuu,,
Then the one submitting b,
Der of total answers VII -
Remember tina, ae.o,irt
each answer you subrii -.
on a separate picture s,s =
yon make five answer }, -
for instance, you rr :
copies of picture No. a, N
answer on its separate rt,..
pom. II is self eviden,' \ =
the contestant subni,t,r -
answers TO each piciUrs -
chances Tremendously q rxir|
rect answer. II a couishr
average Of seven ,rsuen \ .
turc, for instance, hs IA 81
creased his chances SgTr.
getting the corree, snssr ! 4
tuTc,
Read the contest u1>
Aud get into the game lslg 4
get ALL the pictures rsN.,k' I
FREE with the ehtLegIs q
Book,
And with an Answer -
never need more ihar CO r<|
picture, even though ~ ~
fercnt answers to eaeh 90,