davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed wetting There is a constitutional
cure for this trouble. Mrs NJ. Sum
lners, Boz w, Notre Dame. Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full Instructions
Send no money. bat write her today II
your children trouble you in this way.
bon t blame the child; the chances are
it can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
(hdvertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you IN fine shape for the
days work. ii YOU miss it you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements For all bowel irregu.
larities HERBINE is the remedy. 1t
purifies, strengthens and regulates.
Price soc. Sold by Schramm j Johnson,
Drugs, ''The Never Substitutors. -
Five (5) Good Stores.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

W. e
Hoffman Brothers Loan Trust company
10 Rufus Sterling. lots s. and Z. block
3. City Hall subdivision INSTRUMENTATION.
dafy a. Loono to board Of education. part
OF section 81. township / Dorth range
west
Roy BItner 10 Alber; Toronto lot 81;
Liberty hclRhts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
kImbal Richards Security company 70
william: ". Muuk. lots 1919 and 1850
Highland Park. plat A .-...................
Saroh j. Buxton aud husband 20 James IS
Brady. part OF section 81, township
south. range cast OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l.;
james Gordon TO Elizabeth Gordon. part OF
section 6. township south, range l
"1st
Edwl!1 k7ehblci and vile 20 Lombard H.
Wendell. los ?s ard 80. block ]. West
minister Heights. plat .........,..-...... 10
LeonhaFd VI. Wendell 20 Frederick q. Wen.
dol. lot . block !, Hunters subdivision.
Cannon Cannon 10 Henry z. Grittop. lot
". block &. Hill Crest s..........-.........
Henry " Lawrence TO r. II. orom, part
OF block ?. annex 70 DcslSys subdivision.
second addition -.,.-.....,.........,.....-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

4, returned from year IN
IsIa Angeles
( n, rIandcr. and Miss. Miss os, IS
s,'S'' sas'' i've u. gone to pa''n' 0'0'' "
a. .anusE.
u Wells and Mrs. Ar
s,a, '.s,d a are still here having
; !. " 80 q here - by the illness and
ID ti'ir mother
~, Henry NJ. Crowther
= nail aii son will leave shortly
j. ~ ! ,..ir home in Los A"s
al i. Christie and daughter. h.
n. :, a.n.. are here from their
..ss,ru;a visiting Mrs Chris
il ns -. Mr., R. Golding. They
si.s Il, about a month
ARMSTRONG left Yesterday for
-, - attend the graduation eXer-
I Nd q Z. ," avn Sherman, who finishes
. @s llh year
La Scott left Yesterday for d
h 4 ,sIstiycs in Kansas City.
r.n Hosford left Friday night
's.s zee at Clayton, Ida, where
y mend the school vacation.
''s'p szIs.d is teacher IN tho EN-"
y u rl@I.
sH Oiicer and her family
ma !. ,-S and will shortly be set
n, !, etir new home at No. . Hax-
yJls Henderson is back from
Edsveek With Mrs. Il. A wight
y VI VI licty.
I ~ 1 ury F. Ryan. who has been
I, N son, Archie, since the close
Eysaol leaves tomorrow for La
1,2,- gssd the summer,
iny Ia ONeucc j Manley is back
Ia rsuelas after visit with his
:, Ri, Virginia,
!, sui Z Z. Shepherd will leave to-
!, a. d is the northwest to be away
Horlh. She wall be in idaho
b yssks aud then in Portland
It rlld's conference.
IN fH
d,u nd Mrs. Mark McCrystal are
car fr stay Of some time in Los
y. : Z Z 3 md 0eean Park. Mrs. Sarah
~ : Eqhl and her daughter, Mrs. Z.
Bu, are at Ocean Park for a
Nh Ind,
.;t 4 ", v. Bailey and son Of Raw
T. ~ bN fr Rawlins, Wya, after a
b Tnit With her parents.
B B. Kayanaugh and son,
MI 4 l.fl Saturday for Colorado |
= d ill Cripple Creek, Colo. to
=: Yn Kayanaugh's sister, Mrs.
eiE Mrs. Kayanaugh is the
~. D kavanaugh, state man
tns WOodmen of the World for |
ci ae oi Utah.
,iv
Ial Ss:e Rees, daughter of Profes-
A Rees, is visiting In the
HEns Of the southern part OF
"A ~ She will be gone about two
an ~ Mrs William McCurdv
ENH'l have been spending the
ays Of their honeymoon trip
va ? eaas, where they went on a mo.
yah nn Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prior
=, ~ 1S NJ, NJ; Pnor having been Miss
- ~, Walden. They will shortly
Id their new home at the
sNHnents on Eleventh and
~ @ssts In Los Angeles.
ts g ar.. Ben Z, Rich arc plan.
ave 70. the east early in july
/, n, s. ~~e ume visiting friends in
wAefe they made their
d. y. y: time iu New York and viii Will
nd Al'A'ie City for the late sum
80 J, Wallace of Vancouver p,
: 1'a :, I, Tie early part Of the thew week i.
dp Mr. sSn; F j. vincent of Of $50 20Ffnrs EAST
= h m, + Bradley, son of Mr.. and
~ n.a Juan Bradley Of Salt t Lake aRe
~ ny S'sol % for Boys, Fort De Deposit. ssa
n. s ss1 Years. He expects e e@ae4e to eUr eO.
n 'y next September.
:. IA n AIs, William ] 1ove ~.
% he L. D. S. 'bo hospital sats1' eapIH apIH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Eating to Cure.

Do you know that the best food, if
Improperly combined at meals, will poi
son rather than nourish the bodys Ii
YOU havo any kind of stomach or intes-
tinal trouble you can learn how to cure
yourself. Send for my little book,
'' Eating to Cure mailed free.
A. NJ. Pratt, food scientist. graduate
from Christian IS School of Applied
Food Chemistry, l5S Second East
street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

During recent events at the Country
club the white silk shirts, white serge
suits with white silk hose and while
low cut shoes were bought at Gardner
g. Adams Co, kearns building.
(Advertisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Births.
Albert E. Marge;ts. 81 North First West street.
girl.
Leonard Lonsanccker, s,4 South West Temple
street, boy.
Melee Ekstott. lN East Second South street
girl.
otto J. Linnarz SO zano ovcaue boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Marriage Licenses.


Knuto Carlson and Elsio Westiand- both of
Salt Lake
Roscoe n. stookslaycr and BesSic D Jones' both
OF Pocslello Idaho
Joseph o. Hennessy and Ethe, Nceoy. both OF
Salt Lake.
Thomas Laird and Bessie narncIl. both OF Los
Angelica Calf
Robert +. Evald. Alcoa. Tenn. and Pearl Olsen.
Provo.
william Haislp and Bertha Macht, both Of Pc
catelIo Idaho.
Vernon A. Phcrris and Martha N. Broom. both
OF Salt Lake
Lake.
Chsrlea p. wilmoat and Della ~ pouEhcrty,
both OF Denver. Colo.
Charles ". Child and Alberta C. Clayton. both
of Salt Lake,
Phillip Harsoh. Pueblo. Colo, and Clara E.
Collcy. San Franclxco, Calf.
Real Estate Transfers
Samuel sateman TO Ada L. Goodridge. part
OF secton IS. township south. range
north -.-,...s....,,-......S 125
MIRO, Rose Peterson to Robert Nielnon. part
Of section u. township south. range J.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Mrs. j. c. Weeter, who has been, IN
Kansas City with Mr.. Weetcr, has
gone TO Exeter TO attend the gradua-
ton exercises OF her son, Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Walters and
son, Dudley, left Wednesday for the
northwest. They will visit relatives
in Portland, Or, and Seattle. wash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Mrs. j. II. Banks and her son. Will.
nave gone to Portland, Or, for the
summer months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

&. club Friday evening at their home,
li5 Center street. Sewing formed the
evenings entertainment, after which
refreshments were served by the host
eSs. assisted by two cousins who were
here Oh visit. The members of the
club gave lake party Saturday even.
ing. About thirty-fve guests were
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Lieutenant E. n. Coffey of the To-
cal recruiting station has gone to Po-
catello to inspect the recruiting office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Mrs: a. Richter is home from a visit
with friends in st. Paul and vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

IN the week. Mrs. Lowe was Miss FL
sic Ward of the high school faculty.
Mrs Kenneth &. Kerr and their chill
dren are expected from Seattle within
a week and will spend short time
with the Young family here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
COULDN'T SEE THE JOKE.
Charles Summers WoefuI Lack Of q
Sense Of Humor.

Sense Of Humor.
It was a rainy afternoon, and Mr..
Longfellow was obliged to go out, leav-
ing Sumner stretched on the sofa read
ing Lowelps volume. When he re-
turned he asked Sumner how he liked
the poems. and Sumner replied: "They
are admirable, very good indeed. But
why does he spell bis words so badly?"
Longfellow said that he attempted to
explain that the poems were %purposely
written in the New England dialect,
but Sumner could not understand.
One summer at Nahant | dined at
Mr.. L~ongfellOw's with Mr.. Sumner and
some others. Sumner was a collector
of china, about which he knew a great
deal, as be did about many other
things. He told us a story about
going to see Lord Exmouth's collection
and how fine it was. When he was
taking his leave Lord IIXmouth gave
him two rare plates and offered to send
them to his lodgings, but Sumner
would not be parted from his prize and
insisted Oh taking thes home with him
in his cab. When he had concluded
his story. which was interesting, but
long in narration, Tom Appleton, Mr..
LongfelIow's brother-in-law, who vas
present, said. "A pleasing tale, illus
trated with two plates" Everybody
laughed. and Sumner. looking about
most good naturedly, said: what are
you all laughing at? l suppose. Apple
ton is up to some mischief. but my
story is quite true."-F From "Some Ear
" Memories" by Senator FL. G. Lodge.
in Scribner's Magazine. :sH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
Removing Paint Stains.

Paint is one of the most usual Of the
unavoidable stains which attlict the
skirt worn out Of doors. "Fresh paint"
signs are all very well if they are seen
in time, but they have an inconvenient
way Of appearing boldly before the
eyes after damage has been done. The
sooner a paint stain is removed the
easier the task Of removal will be.
Spread a little dry laundry or corn
starch around the spot to keep the
paint when moistencd from spreading.
Then wet the stain with turpentine.
After a few minutes mOisten again.
Scrape the paint up with a dull knife
or a spoon handle and wet again with
%turpentine. When there is no trace
left Of the paint rub the spot dry with
a clean cloth and brush off the starch.
washington Star. 1870
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
REGAIN
BY Scoop"

BY Scoop"
Regain is another of the live new
towns started after the branch line
Of the Northern Pacific from Pin
gree, in Stutsman county, to Wilton,
in the southeastern part Of Mclean
county, was built. 1t lies i'll Burlelgl
county, and is surrounded by some OF
the richest farming territory on the
line. Regain is . busy little commun-
}ty, new and enterprising, and with
q population already of over 800 peo,
pie. 1t is not more than two years
old, which makes this growth all the
more surprising. The secret of It's
growth and its vitality lies. as it
does in all the towns along the line.
IN its surrounding territory. Cattle
raising is carried on to a great en-
tent, with profit, and in the fall, the
SAINT call for cars testify to the grain
raised in that section. ..
The farmers are an enlightened
class, and are learning from practice
coupled with study of the expert
ments of the agricultural and expert
ment stations how to make the best
of their land. They are learning the
good in rotation of crops. and their
grain yields have increased more
than even they expected.
The large number of cattle raised
i'll that part Of the country gives Re-
gan several thousands of dollars
worth of coin in shipments.
AS to the business men Of Regain:
IL is saying enough to say that they
are doing their share in making a
live spot in the state. They are pro-
viding places where the farmer can
get the necessaries of life without
sending to some mail order house or
driving miles to another town. Their
stocks are new and up to date, and
they are broad enough to look beyond
their own immediate welfare and
help the town along. They are keep.
ing the trade in Regan. The farm
ers have" got the habit" They bring
their grain to Regan because they get
fair treatment and egood prices, and
they buy their supplies where they
sell their grain and cattle and cream
because they can get what they are
looking for at a price they can afford
to pay. There is no Limit to the de-
yelopnlent of a town such as Regain,
for as years pass on the land will
be better and better developed until
fortunes will be taken from each
acre every year. No dream. Draw
q circle about Regan for a few miles
III diameter. Compare the grain, cat.
tie and cream receipts with the same
receipts 10, 20 OF 80 years from now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
Travelling Sand Hills.

On the coast of Pomerania there are
large tracts, Of sand heaped up by the
wind. hundreds of Yards in breadth
and from GO to 12O feet high. and
these hills. propelled by the wind,
move steadily in an easterly direction.
The speed at which these great hills
travel is from thirty-nine to fifty-six
feet q year. Pine woods. which some
times u in their line Of march. can
not stop them and are completely de.
stroyed. The branches are rotted off
ny the sand. and nothing is left OF the
Tree but the bare stems. which after
4 few years wither and die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
NAPoLEoN's ARMY EAGLES.
They Were Patterned After tho An.
cicnt Symbol Of the Caesars.

ID. SsVVS SysVoSs " wv SoSo0sSs ~
Eagles lasted only from 1905 to
Waterloo. Before then it had been the
custom in armies to carry huge I'M
wieldy flags mounted on poles which.
while they afforded a raIlying point for
their corps. also drew the enemy's fire.
It remained for Napoleon to revive the
ancient symbol Of the Caesars.
At first an eagle was presented TO
every battalion Of Infantry and every
squadron Of horse. But owing to the
number Of eagles captured this allow
ance was cut down. All battalion
eagles were withdrawn and one eagle
was carried by each regiment OF foot
and cavalry. In 1872 a still further
reduction was made and in some cases
fine regiments were ordered to leave
their eagles in their arsenal. These
standards were also taken from all
regiments OF light cavalry and one
eagle sufticed occasionally for an in
fantry brigade.
The eagle itself was eight inches in
height and nine inches across the
wings. 1t stood on a brass block three
inches square and weighed three and a
half pounds. ...
Modern colors, cumbrous rs they are.
are as nothing compared to the old
ones, which were as difficult to hide as
the big drum. Thus there existed a
regular system for saving eagles.
Sometimes, when the tide Of war ran
adversely. they were nnscrewed and
put into haversacks or great coat
pockets. At other times they were
buried. thrown into ponds or rivers.
broken up, hidden in hollow trees, and.
most humiiiatfng Of att. stuffed into
some dead horse. to be hauled out
subsequently. -Harper's Weekly. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
TODAY IN HISTORY /.
September H..

September II.
iOO-James Thomson, Scotch poet,
born. Died Aug. 81, 174O.
.1744-Sarah Bache, only daughter
of Benjamin Franklin, born in
Philadelphia. Died there, Oct.
S, 1905.
1%777--Stars and Stripes first carried
into battle at the battle of the
Brandywine. N
17S9-Alexandcr Hamilton became
secretary Of the treasury.
IS42-A Mexican army, 1900 strong,
invaded Texas, but soon re-
treated.
1S50-Jenny Lind first appeared on
an American stage at Castle
Garden, New York.
1851 Sylvester Graham, whose name
was given to %unbolted wheat
flour, died in Northampton,
Mass. Born in Snffield, Conn,
in 1894.
1SS4-Floods on the Chippewa and
tributary rivers in Wisconsin
destroyed many lives and
much property.
1S97-Martial law was declared at
HazletOn, Pa, on account Of
strike riots.
1912-The twenty-third Eucharistic
congress met in Vienna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
new SALEM
BY George Wcatherhcad

. ~SNoS
New Salem, n, D., Sept. 1O.--Like
cnany other portions Of North Dakota
the effects of thorough farming an
be seen after you cross the Missouri
river into Morton county. New Sa-
lem Is a town Of over 700 population
and has become a commercial center
Of no little Importance in the course
of but a few years.
New Salem has advanced rapidly,
due to the fact that diversified farm
ing has been followed right from the
start. The dairy industry has been
n of the chief factors among the
farmers in this vicinity, and should
the grain crop fail during any year
the farmers could realize enough
from their dairy products to provide
for their living.
The Holstein Breeders association
at New Salem is the only orgariza'
ton of its kind in the state, and has
been the means of providing a high
grade Of diary stock for the farmers
in this part Of Morton county. Ne"
Salem was the former home Of State
Ddlly commissioners 'lIha' nv" ~
Bismarck, who has labored a good
many years in advancing the dairy
interests here.
For a NUMBER of years Mr.. Flint
was manager Of the New Salem
creamery which is one Of the best
butter manufacturing plants in the
state, and has made New Salem the
banner dairy town of North Dakota.
During the year Of 1912 this cream
cry manufactured 1,l65,000 pounds
of butter. which equalled one train
load of thirty cars. New Salem also
has an active commercial club which
besides helping to promote and de-
velop the different enterprises OF the
town, has always taken an active in
terest in the advancement OF the
dairy . interests which have made
New Salem such an important factor
in the commercial interests of North
Dakota.
Not alone is the country tributary
to New Salem adapted entirely to
dairy farming, but a large crop or
grain is raised in this section every
year as we'll. One of the largest .ner-
camille concerns in New Salem is
the New Salem Mercantile company,
a local concern which vas establish
ed with local capital entirely, and is
operated and managed by local bNsi-
ness men. Wen. Lehfeld, a lola, capt.
talist, is president, J. A. Miller, one
Of the most popular young business
men of the town, is secreta"y while
F. G. Weinrich is treasurer "Ed man
ager. This company was organized
in 1903 with a capital stock Of So
900, and supplies the farmers with
lumber, hardware and building ma
terial Of all kinds. A grain elevator
is also operated in conjunction, and
last year this company purchased
over 100000 bushels of grain from
local farmers.
There are two other lumber yards
located here, the Durham Lumber
company, of which O. n. Durham OF
Bismarck is at the head, and also the
plant of the Mandan Mercantile com,
pany. Many machinery dealers are
located here, among whom is Phillip
Blank, and also the firm of SchultHc
& Toppins. Both Phillip Blank and
Max Schultze are among the pioneers
of the town and have ~prospcrcd
here.
Among the leading stores here are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Earl PouIett.

CdIt VVulClts #"" a.e@.f- a".
William John Lydston Poulctt,
seventh Earl Of Poulett, whose claim
to his title was for many years
threatened b. an organ grinder in
one of the most sensational cases
that ever came up for final decision
before the committee on privileges
of the House of Lords, was born
September II, 1888. His father was
William Henry Poulett, whose uncle
was the fifth Earl Poulett, and enor-
mously wealthy. He gave his nephew
a generous allowance, but as he had
three sons it was never thought
when William Henry was a young
MAJ that he would one day be the
holder of the title and the vast es-
tates that went with it. But his
three cousins died one after another
and their father soon followed them,
and William Henry Poulett found
himself an. early Earl with a great
holding of land in Somersetshire.
When he died in 1899 the estate
went to his son, the present Earl.
Then came the claims of a young
nan who called himself Viscount
Hinton and WHO for some years had
earned a livelihood in the streets OF
London with a street organ. He
claimed to be a son OF the sixth
Earl, but after a long hearing the
case was decided against him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
A Prosperous Town Caused
by Diversified Farming.

those of the Weigmann Mercantile
company and the Farmers Mercantile
, company. Both of these establish.
| mcnts have extensive stocks ana
make New Salem a desirable trading
point. New Salem has three good
hotels in tho Metropolitan, the Gill
ton House and the Dakota hotel, ana
the travelling public is we'll cared 1or
here. ~ n
Three substantial banks care for
the wealth of this community, ana
according to the last statements pup
lislled, there was $5l0,G29,52 on de-
post in these three institutions
which is a gain Of over a quarter OF
a million in the last five years. Inc
First National bank here ana the
State Bank of New Salem were Ps-
tablishcd several years ago by OUT
side capita., but the Farmers aud
Merchants bank was only establishes
in 1869, but its footiigs are 2radlal-
" approaching the totals or It's ON
petilors. This last named bank IS
situated in IA prominent corner MOD
ern brick building and is managed
by Cashier Peter Roth, who came
here from Bismarck only two years
ago. Mr.. Roth was CHEF clerk IN
the secretary of states Office Or
over twelve years. He has an extern
sive acquaintance all over the state
and is an able Office man. Fred
Weigmann, ST., is president Of this
bank; Wn. Lehfeld, vice president;
while w. n. Mann, II OF the pioneer
merchants of this town and at pres
ent a member Of the state board OF
railroad commissioners, is II CT the
directors.
New Salem also has a modern
newspaper and modern printing plant
which is owned and managed by Ed
ward Sullivan, who came here a rev
years ago from Minnesota and pur-
chased the Journal.
Wheat threshing is well advanced,
and while the yield will probably
not exceed fifteen bushels, II IN
many fields may be considerably
less, the grain is of high grade, and
the farmers will realize almost as
much this year as. in former years
and prospects in this section we're
never more promising than this fall.
New Salem is located on the main
line of the Northern Pacific, has am
pie train and mail service, local anu
long distance telephone service, ana
many other modern c~onVenlences
that make a town desirable. Many or
the property owners are now express
ing a desire to have a WaterWorks
plant and a sewer system eStaD-
lished. Electric lights are also de.
sired for the town and it is expected
that it is but a question of only a
few years more when these improve
mcnts will be made.
Fuel is easily reached and the
Ignite mine operated less than a
mile from town supplies all Of the
local demand. There is an ample
water supply and the town has good
fire protection which has several
times saved many Of the important
business buildings from being con
sumed.
New Salem also has a modern
! brick school building and several
churches. Commensurate with the
! substantial business structures, hand
| some homes are found all over the
town. There is an abundance or
shade trees, cement walks and many
other late Improvements that give
! New Salem & metropolitan appear
anCo.