davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Adjustment of Harness.

To my mind, government is the har
ness with which people draws its load
of civilization. Ii the harness be prop
crly adjusted the load, though heavy,
will be drawn with ease and no part of
,be people will be CALLED. The senate is
the binders. intended to keep the peo-
pic from shyinP at imaginary dangers
and topping into the ditch our system
Of government. So long as the binders
serve this purpose they are most val
liable part of the harness, but if they
be drawn so closely TO the eyes as to
prevent. the seeing of real dangers, then
they should either be spread OF done
away with entirely, ! am one of those
who think that we can so adjust our
binders as 10 meet new conditions and
render us sanely responsive to every
reasonable demand of the people with.
out disturbing any of Ine checks and
balances of our system Of government
and preserving with loyalty and fidelity
the ancient ideals of the republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
.Huerta Heard From.

MEXICO CITY. March 1.-Presdent
Victoriano Huerta telegraphed fellclta-
tions to President Woodrow Wilson TO.
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Must Keep Pledges.

Unfortunately there is no fixed
standard Of honor outside the riction~
ary. The gambler may hold il to con-
sist in paying his gaming debts; the
member of the smart set, in divorcinp
his neighbours wife before taking her
unto himself. the senate, in elininat.
ing personalities. But when we enter tho
chancelleries Of the world and submit
to their judgments not only our right to
be but our right to he respected. we can
hope to be measured in but one way;
and we must be able to show that the
solemn treaty obligations of this repub.
lie will be kept with tho same scrupu.
lous honesty. both Of spirit and letter,
whether made with the humblest Deople
of this continent struggling for self
government or with the mightiest mon
sch Of the old world. This high sense
of honor constitutes the panopIy of tbe
American people. Armies and battle
ships furnish no substitute for it. These
are valuable, but the people never in.
tended that authority should use them
as accessories to burglar IS kit.
Bravery Is Needed.
"If any ono in the name of the Amer.
lean people, either in violation of treaty
obligations or the manifest purpose Of
the Monroe doctrine, has taken aught
while this body was dsliberating, ii ia
your duty to ascertain all facts thereto
And if wrong or injustice has been
done. even to the humblest republic, let
this people be brave enough and suffi-
ciently honest to make reparation. The
real greatness of this republic rests
upon its unsullied honor and it is the
duty Of this body to search down rumors
Of bad faith and dishonesty and rec
tify. wrong wherever wrong is discoy
cred
"Here. in this most sacred spot where
war has been made and peace declared :,
here in the presence of the distinguished
representatives OF the governments of
the civilized world, here, within the
hearing of the beauty. culture and rim.
ened statecraft of his own land. may one
humble American express the hope be.
fore he enters upon four var IS silence,
that all onr diplomacy may spell peace
with all peoples, justice for all govern.
ments, and righteousness the world
around"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY s

Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers
In sealed bottles only, Price sioo a
large bottle. Get the genuine and be
sure the zeal over the cork is un-
broken. II you can't procure II let US
Know and we will tell you how Write
for free doctors advice and hook of
recipes for table and sick room.
The Duffy Malt Whlskey Co..
Rochester, NJ, "
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Classy Stomach
Endangers The HE'D
Gas and Other Forms OF mdigS1
Are Quickly Relieved by Stunt
DYSPEPSIA Tablets. "A

Undigested food forms gas u
stomach, which causes the Tslli
that organ to expand and press sSs
the heart. If this pressure sholE
allowed TO become heavy ii NIGH
suit very seriously, as the heart
be kept perfectly free in order 70
form its duties.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

e. u. n III WAS a UuSlHSSS Wis
itor in Mason City Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maroney went to
Dubuque Saturday for visit with
her daughter.
Miss Theresa Odden went to
Ridgeway Saturday for a few days
visit with relatives.
Ben Muller has been in from a
trip on the road for several days,
visiting home folks.
Miss May Evanson arrived Sun
day from Chicago for a weeks visit
with Miss Clara Wist.
Miss Maude Dunbar departed
Saturday for a months visit in Cres-
co and Granger, Mimi.
Miss Lucille MGR oberts of
Charles City was an over Sunday
guest of Miss Ruth Siihring.
Mrs. E. Brakeman arrived home
last Wednesday after a visit with
her son in Burlington, Iowa.
Miss Ida Rognas returned to du-
ties in Minneapolis Saturday after a
two weeks vacation visit with home
folks.
Misses Hazel and Lottie Morton
returned to Cresco Saturday to spend
summer vacation from studies at Val
der College.
Mrs. l.. S. Rogue arrived home
Friday from Minneapolis, where she
went to attend the marriage of her
son, Sigurd.
MIR. Robert j. Holmes conclud-
ed his visit with his mother and sis
tiers and returned to Park River, N
d. Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Adams returned to
Manfred, N. D. Saturday after a six
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
Jacob Anderson.
Mrs. Fred Thomas and son
Frank departed yesterday for Canon
City, Colo. for visit with her broth
er, viii Pearson.
Misses Vesta, Murl, and Marie
Greer returned to Ames, Iowa Sat-
airday after a weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Bucknell. Il.
ii Miss Minnie Olson went to Cres-
60 Saturday for days visit Miss
Amanda Mali returned home with
her after weeks visit with friends.
y Mrs Alice Elwick arrived home
Saturday from Harmony, MINI,
where she attended the wedding of
her sister, Miss Grace Child to Arthur
Amundson. s
y Misses Margaret and Katherine
McClaskey arrived from Dubuque
Friday, where they are attending
school, to spend summer vacation
with relatives.
Mr.. o. c. Johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Clara arrived home Friday
after several weeks visit in Mime
apolis. Mr. Johnson also visited in
Glenwood, Mimi.
Misses Stella Johnson and Marie
Gunlogson returned to Winona,
MINI. Saturday after a couple of
weeks visit with the formers broth
er, Ed Johnson and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynne and
daughter, Miss Edna and Miss Hilda
Holm departed Monday for a visit
with their son and daughter at De-
troit, Mimi. going by auto.
Norman Bradish arrived home
Sunday from Fort Deposit, Mary
land, where he has been attending
the Tome Business School, to spend
the summer vacation with his par
ents.
-Mds. Pat Hogan and NJ. MalE
went to Calmar Saturday for a
days visit Miss Marie Malli ac-
companied them and went to Lans-
ing for a visit at the home of her
brother.
Henry Amundsen and son have
. been down from Minneapolis this
week, visiting among relatives and
friends. His brother r. A. and wife
will accompany him home tonight,
for visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04

with it's brilliant pagae1try, magni- ficent festivals and reproduction of Roman palaces and gardens-and a great many applaud the production for it's deep moral and religious note, the impressive visualization of the early struggles of Christianity and inspiring scenes in which the Savior and the Apostles Peter and Paul dom mate. Altogether it is supreme masterpiece and the one word that fittingly describes it is marvellous. George Kleine's "Quo Vadis" is an nounced for three days, commencing "Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, at the Elks Theatre with matinee daily. All seats are reserved for the matinee and evening performances. The mat. iace performance will net he given until..4 o'clock so as to enable ali school children to, witness same.
 xx q . W 2HH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04

Russia and educated therc and in Berlin, and subsequently, studied piano and singing ill ltaiy.
 Ferenzo discovered his vuice through an incident that landed him in jail. While a student in Berlin, he joined a party of fellow Russians one night, who were singing and carousing. Ferenzo's voice, much to their surprise, rang out above all the others and they placed him on a table and commanded him to sing their Russian folk-song, "Volga. /" While he was roaring at the top of his voice, the police entered, think ing that it was a Nihilest uprising and dragged the future rival of Car uso off to jail.
 Almost everything is 'verboten' in Germany, but Fereazo escaped with a reprimand and was then induced by his comrades to take tip the cul- tivation of his voice.
 He graduated at the Royal Con- servatory in Berlin, and then went to Milan to perfect himself. He has the advantage of the pure Italian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
sloe Reward, s1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls CataRyh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires constitutional treat, ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun' dation of the disease, and giving the patient strength iy building up thu constitution and assisting in doinf it's work. The proprietors have SC much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
 Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. Chenney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
ND DRAINAGE DISTRICT
 EAST Of THE CITY
PETITION FOR ITS FORMATION IS DISSOLVED BY MUTUAL CON.
 SENT OF PROPERTY OWNERS
Land Owners Objected Because Their Lands Were Included in the
 District.

Judge c. M. Philpot in the county court yesterday denied the petition of certain property owners east of the city limits, who sought to form drainage district ia that locality for the purpose of retaining farm lands which are now marshy and wa ter covered in some places, and which the petitioners stated, cannot be suc- cessfully cultivated.
 The petition for the formation of the district was signed by the Pack ing Town Realty Company, Robert w. Trimble, Sebastian Geisreiter, c. J. Maher and c. l.. lillian, .trus- tees. The latter two signers repre- scented the parties who recently pur- chased 8 large tract of land in that section of the county, it is believed, for the Cotton. Belt railroad.
 The granting of the prayers of the petitioners was resisted by A. M. Barrow( Pat Chestnut and others who own property in the proposed district. which was extended into the Eastern city limits. naturally caus- ing protest. After Judge Philpot denied the request, the petition was dissolved by mutual consent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04

method and the study strength of his fatherland and his voice is of won. derful quality and untiring strength
 His understudy with Robin Hood never gets chance, as he never missed a performance last season nor has this.
 He has sung at the Royal Opera i'll Dresden and the Imperial Opera in St. Petersburg, and has mastered the English language so that he makes an ideal outlaw in Robin HoOd.
 Like a great many Russians, MT Ferenzo intends to become an Am. erican citizens, and has taken out preliminary papers to that effect Seat sale Wednesday morning at g o'clock. Mail orders accompanied by check now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the cause of these headaches. Take Dr. Kings New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stimulate the different organs to do their work properly. No better regu- lator for liver and bowels. Take 25c, and invest in a box today. At all druggists or by mail. H. D. Bucklen & Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
I~s>%3> *sA**sss
QUO yADIS

Itswould require a second Solomon to decide what is the most attractive and popular feature of George Kleine's artistic production of the Cines photo-drama Quo Vadis, which is now exciting the admiration of the world. Some spectators enjoy most, the spectaeular scenes. 9f the Arena with it's ferocious lions, exciting glad iator combats and chariot races, to say nothing of Ursns' thrilling con quest of the savage bull. while oth- ers prefer the romantic love story of yinitius and Lygia which is so completely related. Some admire the csarsctetistic scenes of Nero $ court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
\ exAs WONDER

:. v TexAo wonder cures kidney 1adder troubles. removing gra- eures diabetes. weak and lame
 rhsumatism. apd all irresu- ,glae of tho Kidneys Nand bladder
 h men and women. Regulates
 TT tsoublse in ohu1ren. If not x y 1out druss1st, will bs sent m n feceipt of 3l.00. One I'll bcttle is two months treat St md seldom fails to perfect a
 eGnd for testimonials from
 an} SthSr 6tates. B. w. Hall, oli5I n(fest et Loujs. Mo. Sold
 fjnts 10-12 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
SIlRaas UHION
 Y Y 0 \ CONSTIPATION

's| etinS ef the carmen's Union No. E A Saturday in Labor Temple TIT Attended by 9 large num- ha members, who enjoyed the
 An enthusiastic meeting < S1d II which two candidates fiate4 and the appication for & Fl sone feceited. A vote m n the proposed new con
 Fl Sss Initiated at the atfpnal convention held in
 which received a hand J6fity in the local union.
 routine business was trans
 {he body adjourned to next regular meeting sss3s x x s,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
SCHOOL DISTRICTS s'''' ARE CONSOLIDATED
'REDFIELD WILL PROBABLY HAVE
 A HIGH SCHOOL AS A RE. SUIT OF NEW FORMATION
Kearney District and Part of District
 No. 35 to be Known as Dis. l4NsASs Ms2 kvRnk No E. K,

eA trtct NOs 87. v R tk
 Three school districts in this coun- fty were conAalidated yesterday in the county court when county Judge Philpot granted the petition of a number of property owners in the northern part of the county in what is known as School District No. 8 (Kearney). and District No. B, both of which were consolidated with the Redfield school district-No. 37.
 The property owners in the three districts asked for one big district to enable them to establish 8 high school at Redfield, this county, which will in all probability result after the district is perfected. The consolida- tion of the three districts was urged by County Superintendent A. w. Lowe, who believed that one big dis trict in that part of the county will greatly improve the educational ad- vantage there.
 District No. 8, the Kearney District and a part of District No. B were added to District No. S7-the Red- field District. That part of District No. B lying west of the Arkansas river was included in the new dis trict, the remaining part of the dis trict to continue on the tax books as District No. 35 The new district was formed under an old law, auth orizing it by petition of property owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
l||lll.S ILLS. !; ;,
 ]. DISAPPEARED
j.! !!! after talking Lydia ans " veget table
 Compound.
|h :! N. '. l" ~, 1lhav


 lIlii II| \ a med Lgdis E. Pink
 han n Weaet6ble
 # CompSnRd with |s,!.ll great benefit I feel ||iI ft my duty to write i E ]! and tell you about it. was ailing from fe- l male weakness and $ |! had headaehe and
 H;IH backache nearly all
 the time. Iwasiater every month than l should have be en .ick that I had to go to bed. aA D. Pinkham's Vegetable Com - made me we'll and these trou- Iye lissppeaFed like magic. Dcolnmended the Compound to vOynen who have used it success
 (xs. JAMES J. STACY, R. ED. North Bangor, N. Y.
 
 AnotlHer Made We'll. Arbor, Mich. Lydia E. Pink. Vegetable Compound has done . for me. For years I suffered with hemorrhages and had , Intense that sometimes I would wey. ! had female weakness thAt | hod 4o doctor all the time VT found relief until I took ilnedies to please my husband lnnena your wonderful medicine ElLsceGs As | think it is . blessing pounen. ,s-NFs. L. E. WYCKoFF, Ashley St, Ann Arbor, Mich. , neea he no doubt about the ii this grand old remedy, made ' rpots and herbs of our fields, to Wp1nan's diseases. We possess . If proof of this fact, enough viines tlse mest skep6cal Why - tJ ttf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04

the new-plan corn cure, 'GETS-IT.' Watch it get rid of that corn, wart, callus or bunion in a hurry" GETS IT" is as sure as time. It takes two seconds to apply-that's all. No bandages to stick and fuss over no salves to make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red, no plasters, no more knives and raZors that may cause blood poison, no more digging at corns. Just the easiest thing in the world to use. Your ccSn days are over! ''GETS-IT' is guaranteed. It is safe, never hurts healthy flesh.
 Your druggist sells "GETS-IT" 25 cents per bottle, or direct if you wish, from B. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. \,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
AEONG THE CANDIDATES.
T. F. SORRELLS

. | | | ' < x < *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
ROBIN HOOD

MishtsFefenzo, the handsome and young tenor who will sinc the tl.te role in Robin Hood" at the Elks Theatre November 7th, WIS born in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04

asiAg taught surveying and being eaetie&l surveyor of years experi- T. E. 6orrells, who this morn ennounOes in the Graphic as a 1idate for surveyor of Jefferson fy. his candidacy being subject the action of the Democratic party tho urinary election December 2, that he i4iin. eFery way cap e If performing the duties of that Qe m Aat hipa candidacy is de-
 Ane consideration of the
 polls for these reasons,
 r. But this is not all acommend his candidacy
 He has been Demo
 life, has worked hard
 nciples and their sup has been surveyor
 fifteen years old. He live the. people of the
 est service at his com y honor him. He has
 ient of Jefferson county N years. coming here from *sfiny couaty-Bradley. Hs aTeful and accurate in his work S would doAbtless give the public Sed service as county surveyor. Ht Ncll known to practically all tho Ipple 1T this county and the Graphic IF tts his candidacy to the voters n their earnest consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
''eETS.IT, for corns
 Surely Gets Them!

It's the Corn Cure on a New Plan-
 Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure.
 nearly everything to get rid of corns and have still got them, just try the new. sure, quick, easy painless way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04

TT. ALA. F. |. Willis, ys xasn asth !stI hne and toek EOlsy,s Honey aad
 II entirely relnA,yed onSst ionS. and never lINe an ellsy and com
 ei aEsst ase
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
Woman, Friend of P0l
Also Held While Coronsf
pletes Inquiry Into
terious Poisoaine n
ONE OFFICER ALSO
ACCUSED OF T
Seventeen -Year-Old Giris G
low Bichloride Of Mercury r
Suicide Attempt

PITTSBURGH. June 2S.--DhiIos "
ma Butler and Kethryn Burns, 17.JG
old girls, were today fighting H.
against bichloride OF mercury. e1
in suicidal pact, Director e r.
Safety John H. Daley and OoGU
Jamison began formal inveG&1G
of the charges leading to the -
of Patrolman Leo ]. Kennedy a1n1z!
]. Lavery. ana Mrs. Cora D1clr1on. n
Coroner Jameson stated to0aH
the girls will probably die, q pn3&
sis has set in. DR.. s. H. McxIt11
who is attending the girls. expeGG
little hope, but thinks there w1f A.
turning point, for recovery o. -
Director Daley today promiDG1'
thorough probe Of the story thak Z
two patrolmen and the woman ax1
ed were involved in the two-day 4
appearance Of the girls, explaHu1l
Of which led them to form the 0ulc11
pact. As Lieutenant ,of Motof0
Policemen Dean G. Bender toGnx'
to appear before the trial board c.
ed with stealing a jewel nom q 4
man while on joyride, and HI
has several other complaints aSo11
the department, the week h oxpoG(
to be stormy one for policemeu.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
MAN AND WIFE
ARE KILLED BY
|INTERURBAN CAR
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reb0ne, De-
troit, Victims of Fatal Ac-
cident Near Dearborn
TRY TO CROSS TRACK
IN FRONT OF CAR
Probably Confused by Approach
of Speeding M0t0rcyclists-
Man Was Cook

Joseph Rebone, so years old, and
his wife. living at No. 1853 Park-st.
were struck and killed by a Jackson
Detroit interurban car near Dearborn
Sunday afternoon.
Rebone was a cook in the employ OF
a restaurant out West Jefferson-ave.,
and had gone with his wife on an aft.
ernoon outing. They we're sitting near
the interurban tracks at Recknor-rd.,
oen and a half miles east OF Dearborn
village about o'clock, and as the
limited approached, they got up for
some unknown reason and started
hand in hand across the tracks, being
struck as they were in the middle of
the track.
DR.. c. z. watson. No. AZ Thirty-first.
st.. Detroit, was passing In an auto
mobile when the accident occurred
and helped to pick up the bodies. but
both victims were dead when he reach
ed them
Identification was made through a
letter In Rebone's pocket addressed to
a niece in Door Center. Mich. and evi-
IDENTIFY written that afternoon while
they were fishing.
Derutys Sheriff Edward F. Stein and
John Berguson drove out TO the scene
and made an investigation. but learn
ed no explanation Of the accident, OK.
cepting the evident confusion OF Re-
bone and his wife, which Is thought
10 have been due to the speeding
motorcyclists who were coming up be-
hind them on the roadway.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
TOLL OF FATAL
AUTO ACCIDENTS
MOUNTS HIGHER
Little Boy of Eight and Auto
Driver Are Latest
Killed
LATTER RUN OVER BY
HIS OWN MACHINE
Weekend Brings Usual Chapter
Of Mishaps in Detroit's
Streets
The toll Of deaths from automobiles

The toll Of deaths from automobiles
since the first of the year. mounted
still higher. Saturday and Sunday
when Norman Foster, aged eight
years. was killed by motor truck
ana Jesse Boothby, taxicab driver
died Of injuries sustained when he
was run over by his own taxicab.
IL was a weekend Of serious acci-
dents. Two men miraculously escaped
death when a taxicab was struck by
a Lake Shore engine; q little boy and
little girl, struck by an auto, had mar
row escapes from death, and we're
badly injured; one man strucy by q
street car is lowering between life
and death, with chances about even.
and another Is In serious condition
from itnernal injuries.
The little Foster lad was attempting
to cross Park-st., near Montcalm-st.,
late Saturday afternoon, when he was
struck by q motor truck driven by
JOHN H. Ryan, aged 19, Of No. 1851
MOnroeave., an employe OF the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Co.
The lad hesitated, in the middle OF
the street, confused by the approach
of two wagons. Witnesses said that
Ryan was not driving fast. and at
tempted to turn. out for the little boy,
but that the latter stepped directly in
front of the heavy truck, which knock
cd him down, fracuring his skull and
breaking several ribs. The boy died
in st. Mary's hospital, Saturday night.
His parents reside at No. 30 Mont
calm.st. west
Ryan, after the accident, accompan-
led police officers to the central sta
tion and later to the prosecutors
Office. where he made statement. He
was told to return, Monday afternoon
for further questioning. and witnesses
Of the accident are being sought,
meanwhile
Jesse Boothby, 81 years old, who
lived with his parents at No. 81
Spruce-st.. died in st. Mary's hospital,
Sunday night. from injusies sustained
when his taxicab ran over him at
Fort-st. and Woodward-ave. a few days
ago.
The engine Of the auto had stalled
when Boothby stopped suddenly on
Traffic Oficer McGuigan's signal.
Without adjusting the levers, Boothby
cianked the auto, which plunged for
ward, and ran over him. McGuigan
stopped the machine, and BOothby
was sent to the hospital. II was found
that his chest was crushed, and inter-
nal injuries developed.
Gustave Fitzpatrick. aged 26, OF No.
(COntinued on Page Eight)