davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Returns From East.

William J. Willes Of the wllles- Horne
Drug company has returned from buy
ing trip through the east Mr.. wiIles re-
ports that business men in the east have
a most favorable impression OF Salt
Lake. and that the belle! e prevalent
that business conditions here are better
than IN any other section Of the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Missionary Returne

Word has been received in tMs city
that Gilbert ". Williams son OF T. A.
Williams. who left Salt Lake about ak
months ago 20 fulhll a mission for the
Mormon church in France. has been COM
PEELED 10 give up his work on account O!
III health Mr. Williams IL suffering from
bronchiai-asthrna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Silk Remnants at Or
Fourth to One-Half 4
Regular Prices

500 elegant silk remnants In A..
TO ten-yard' lenethe. Every atus
quality Of SILK. Choose while thsy NJ
one-half to three~fourths Of The !
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Discomfort After Meals

Feeling oppressed with sensation Of stutfineas
scd finding the food both TO d!s;e7e sad PAIN
:ully hang ike heavy veixht a: the pit OF tbs
stomach ars symptoms o, Indigestion. with these
the Hu,ie-ers Will oite1 have Constipation. Inward
Piles. FGIness oi ire Blood IN the Head Acidlty
q, the Stomach Nausea, Heartburn. Headhche,
Disgust o. Food. Gaseous Erucrations. sinking
o. Flrt,er!ag OF The Heart Choking suHocstrE
Sensations ~hen IN Z ly!ak posture, Dizziness on
rising suddenly. Dots or Webs before the sigat,
Fever and Dull Pain "a the Head Deficiency OF
psrp.-aton. yeliownets Of the Skin and Eyes,
Psin IN ,hs Side. Chest. Lia1bG and Sudden
FIsrkeE a eat GoseG Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Will Hold Outing.

The Intermountain CALIFORNIAN clubs.
comprising organizations IN Salt Lake
CITY and Ogden, Will hold an outing at
Lagoon on August - An interesting
musical programme will be rendered and
there WIN be dancing IN the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Sues for Rent Money.

The Newhouse Realty company yester-
day filed suit IN the district court against
David T. Walker and others 10 collect
SSi2s.9s. alleged 20 be due as rent on the
premises at IA Exchange place. in the
NewnoCse building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

A tremendous selection of dainty lingerie
and voIle waists, In al! the effective lace
and embroidery trimmed styles. Divided
Into two lots, reduced for quick clearance
as follows;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-21
ly gets to the terminals.

| ly gets to the terminals
| l cannot see but what the ware
housemen are standing in their own
| light on the question. Two men in
an elevator will receive 1000 bushels
of wheat in one day and load the same
in cars. Ask one of your warehouse
men how many men it takes to receive
1000 bushels and load out four cars
in ten hours. And when it comes to
the terminals it is taken out more rap
idly with the pneumatic suction sys-
TEN.
l spent better than 20 years of my
life ON a farm in the Palouse country
and did my share of handling those
1870 to 140-pound dumb bells, and
thought it was all right because l
was raised up to wrestle them, but l
learned better when l came up here.
The warehousemen may answer
that changing from the sack system to
the bulk method will call for en-
tirely new buildings and a great ex-
penditure of money for elevators. l
might say that of course if it was all
changed in one season it would come
as quite a burden but grow gradually
to it. The old houses can be remodel
ed at slight expense to what it termed
in Canada as the fat house system.
And if their building won't justify
it; they can replace with up-to-date
elevators.
In conclusion will say that the
next time l return to my old stamp
ing ground 1 hope to see the side
tracks ornamented with elevators
pointing heavenward
Yours truly,
EDWARD GOSSELIN,
Winneford, Alberta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-21
By Karl H. Won Wiegand.

(Berlin Correspondent of the United
Press)
BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Preparations for
an elaborate celebration of the golden
jubilee of Wilhelm II as emperor Of
Germany are already under way. The
twenty-fifth anniversary of the en-
peror's reign is to be one of the great
est events since the creation of his
grandfather, Wilhelm ], at Versailles
in 1871 as emperor Of Germany.
Every German state, city and indus
try will endeavor to show it's apprecia-
ton of what Wilhelm II of Hohen-
century of his reign to make Germany
the greatest military power in Europe
and one of the greatest nations on the
globe
With characteristic methodicalness,
quite large court staff has been des-
ignated to draw up the governments
plans for the emperor's golden jubilee
under the personal direction Of Chief
Marshal of the Court Count August
Won Eulenburg, the emperor's chief
master of ceremonies, and General Won
Plessen, commander of general head
quarters Of the army.
The show will be largely military
without doubt the most brilliant mill
tary spectacle in Germany since the
o,oofior of tho oropiro Virtually ovarv
one of the rulers of the other 25 king
doms, states and principalities which
make up Germany, have signified their
intention of coming to Berlin for the
occasion. Probably every government
in Europe will send special ambas-
sailors with brilliant suites, to bring
congratulations. President Wilson
doubtless also will honor the kaiser
by sending special representative OF
the United States
The emperor will make his golden
jubilee long remembered happy
event to those who will be 'ennobled"
or receive a coveted decoration or title.
A special jubilee medal will be con-
ferred on perhaps more than half a |
million subjects Of the kaiser, especial
ly those connected with the army and |
navy or otherwise in the service of |
the government.
The Prussian ministry of the interior
and the emperor's royal heraldry Of
flce are hard at work looking up pedi-
grees and Sitting out those who will be
honored by the kaiser with a patent of
nobility, title or decoration.
There is much talk that Emperor
William himself may receive a great
honor upon the occasion OF this TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary as ruler Of Ger
many, and that is, the Nobel Peace
prize. Although known throughout the
world as the war lord" he has been
the most peacsabls ruler that ever has |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-21

the ministry of war are working out a
long list Of men who will have oc-
casion to remember June Is, by being
the recipient on that day Of the i'm
perial amnesty. Among other functions
of the festivities, such as brilliant
court ball, presentations at court, etc.,
will be gala performances at the Royal
opera house for which the leading OPP
cratic stars Of the world will gather
at Berlin. A special opera Is being
written for the occasion by Joseph
Lauff OF Wiesbaden.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-21
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
KAISER'S JUBILEE

reigned in Germany and has done more
! for the peaceful commercial and in
dustrial development Of his country
than any Of his forefathers or any
other crowned head in Europe. In con-
ferring decorations, titles and other
honors upon the occasion of his golden
jubilee, it is said the emperor will
show due appreciation of men in civil
life-in science, professions and in
dustries-as we'll as in the army and
navy.
Emperor Wilhelm will further sig
nalize the twenty fifth anniversary Of
his coming to the throne by committing
and pardoning many persons now in
prison. The ministry of justice and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-21
CANADA FARMERS
USE BULK SYSTEM

Editor Star-Mirror: In reading your
paper of the past few weeks l observe
that there has been quite a discussion
in regards to the Sack Problem" by
the farmers of the Palouse country.
am glad to see them tackling the
problem and hope that they will come
to their senses and down the sack
trust. The bulk system of handling
grain is the only way to handle the
grain on the farm. If the exporters
will not and cannot handle the grain
in bulk (as were their contentious
that it would not stand the trip
around the Horn let the exporters do
their own sacking at the terminals.
They can buy their sacks at cost and
do their own sacking at the term
inals.
My observations at the exporters
docks have led me to believe that the
most of the Inland grain that is ex-
ported in the raw state is all emptied
into bins and cleaned and then re-
sacked before being shipped from
either Portland or Tacoma.
AS for convenience in handling
grain on the farm the bulk system is
the easiest, quickest and cheapest
method.
What any "Palouse" farmer pays
for sacks in two years will build good
granaries that will last for twenty
years and be through with all of this
Juggling and straining from the time
it is threshed until the grain eventual
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-21
Moose Ball.

On Wednesday evening, January 22d,
at the K of P. hall, will be held the
second annual ball of the Moscow
Lodge No. 871, Loyal Order of Moose.
Good music by fuckers Orchestra, and
arrangements have been made for sup
per. Tickets can be secured from A..
l.. Ransom, Frank Kelly, J. F. Gel
wick, Glenn Goodrich, VIM. Derry, Ed
Byers, e. o. Thompson, Henry Smith,
or J. G. Woody. Come out and en-
Joy good dance. 92tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-21
Releases.

Bank of Troy to j. A. Petit, 3-9-08.
Bank of Troy to same, 3-9-08.
January 20, 1918.
Deeds.
Samuel P. Callison ct ux to Ben e.
Callison, 81, ehseA 10-38-3w, con.
80 acres.
Release.
]. s. Dermott to NJ. H. Nordy ct ux,
11-16-01.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-21

Crop, 500, lot 5, blk. Z, Bovill.
John S. Pierce to Rosabelle Ken
needy, $500, neAswA 14-39-2w.
Mortgages.
P. l.. Wolfenberger to Adam Miller,
$500, due 1O-1-13, crop of hay grown
on eRneA 27-39-4w
Phebe ]. Weaver ct vir to Florence
B. Knott, 5000, lots and 10, blk. II,
Troy.
]. A. Petit ct Tx to Bank of Troy,
$1845, tract in 6-40-2w.
]. A. Petit ct ux to Bank of Troy,
$1845, sawmill complete.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-21

Roy Decker, who has been in Pull
man for the past few months, has re-
turned to his home in Moscow.
C. D. Lindell, who has been work
ing after business matters in the city
for a few days, returned to Spokane
last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
January II, 1918.

January IL, 1913.
Deeds.
A. Y. Atkins to City of Moscow
$62, s1a lot 2, blk. 8, McGregor's &c
ad. to Moscow.
Mortgages.
Brit Baker ct ux to Latah County
State Bank, $500, due 2 yrs, wkseA
e1aswA 1S-39-1w.
F. C. Holbrook ct ux to Eliza E
Holbrook, $500, due 1 yr, live stock
harness, etc.
Releases.
Vina D. Moore ct vir to M. o. Raby
ct vir, 3-4-11.
First State Bank of Bovill to Brit
Baker, 5-18-12.
George A. Putnam to Clarence o.
Rundell, 1-16-12.
Miscellaneous.
Lease: F. S. Janosky to Walter H.
Crumrine, $500, due 1-1-22, grain
warehouse, mchy., etc.
January 1S, 1918.
Deeds.
w. H. Simmons ct ux to Minnie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18

Courtesy costs nothing-lack of it is
sometimes very expensive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSED
ITS SESSION YESTERDAY
Recent Session Was q Sue
CeSSfuI One

Yesterday marked the close of the
summer school here that has beel
conducted for the accommodation OF
the pupils of the High school deficient
in studies and for those who are pre-
pairing for the High school course.
The session has been a most sue
cessful one, according to Mr.. ], H.
Reeve, who had charge of the work. a
good number of students were en-
rolled, and the work done by the school
was completed in very satisfactory
manner Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve leave to-
day for Calhoun, where they will spend
the remainder of July and the month
of August, returning to Americas for
the opening of the school session Sep
TENDER /.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
LAW CALLS
FOR EUGENE MARRIAGES

Atlanta Ca, July 17.-Georgia'S
next spring crop of brides and bride
grooms may be eugenically mated, if
a bill now being cussed and discussed
in the general assembly becomes d
law. If this does happen, Georgia Will
have the distinction of being the first
Southern state to take a fly in the
mex science of eugenics.
Under the proposed marriage con"
tract law, which has been recommend.
ed favorably by the senate COMMITTEE
on hygiene, all would-be-weds would
have to make out medical certificates
before the state would permit them 10
wed.
Under this arrangement mere old
fashioned true-love, coupled with
the consent of the brides parents,
would not be sufficient The delicate
flush which John admired so in Doro-
thy's cheek might turn out to be the
hectic glow of tuberculosis, in which
event the state would step in and for
bid the bans.
Also the state would reserve the
right to say to Dorothy: NO, dear.
your manly John may be handsome
fellow, but we have learned that h.
drinks too much whiskey; we hope it
won't break your heart, but we can't
let you marry him."
Such a system, it is commended, may
break a few true and loving hearts in
this generation, but would insure a
much healthier and happier crop Of
babies for the next, provided always
couples rejected in Georgia did not
slip over into an adjoining state and
there have the knot tied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
CROPS In COUNTY SHOW
EFFECTS OF The DROUTH
Good Rains Would Prove
GOd.Send

Effects of the intensely hot weather
prevailing are being shown upon the
crops aobut Americas, and while the
cotton crop is standing the drouth as
well as could be expected, the farmers
say that a good, general rain would
help that crop not a little just now,
moisture.
The cotton crop looks well and its
condition, upon the whole, is excel
lent. With anything like favorable
seasons during the remainder of the
growing season good yield will re-
suit The fields are clean of grass
and the young plant is growing rapid
ly.
Corn has Jeen injured beyond re-
covery, it is said, and while in some
localities the fields are promising, the
corn crop of Sumter, upon the whole,
is going to be short. Rain now might
benefit it to an extent, but the stalk
has attained its growth, and the
crop, generally speaking, is done
for.
Sweet potatoes are being marketed
to some extent, but this important crop
will be short this year on account .:
the long drouth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
WHY NOT GET A GUARANTEE?
Every Article of Merit That is Sold
These Days is Guaranteed-NO
Guarantee Often Means Poor
Quality.

This is very li&tle excuse for any
person to claim that he has been
"stung" on purchase. Fifty years
ago the buyer had to look out, but to-
day is is unusual to find a merchant
who will not return the money for any
article that has proved unsatisfactory.
An excellent example of this kind
of fair dealing is shown by the clean
cut guarantee that the Howell-Prather
Pharmacy gives ON Dodson's Liver
Tone
These people tell us that any person
who pays soc for a bottle of Dodson' 5
LiverTone and does not find it a
gentle and most pleasant liver tonic,
harmless, but sure reliever of consti-
patton and perfect substitute for
calomel, can get his money back just
as quick as they can get it out of the
money drawer.
Dodson's Liver-Tone has practically
taken the place of calomel. 1t is abb
solutely harmless, sure in it's action
and cause no restriction of habit or
diet. No wonder the drug people are
glad to guarantee it, while other rem
edies that initiate the claims of Dod-
sons Liver-Tone are not guaranteed
at all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
ORATORY AT A PRICE
New York World.)


With the lobby pretty we'll scattered
and the Democrats of the Senate in
substantial agreement, it seems that
the great reform of the tariff must
now wait upon Presidential ambitions.
Senators Cummins and LaFollet-e
must talk, and each must talk for a
week or more. They must not only
talk long, but they must talk at long
range, for what they are to say will
not bear so much upon the measure
now pending as upon personal and po-
litical prospects in 1916
Both of these Senators represent
states which gave their electoral votes
to President Wilson Both are pro-
gressive, but not Roosevelt Republi
cans. Both have spoken and voted
many times in favor of taking greed
and graft out of the tariff. Being loyal
party men, both believe in the doe
trine of protection, without extortion
and oppression.
The talk of these gentlemen is going
to be as costly as it will be useless. NJ
new party can be built up and no OF |
party can be reconstructed by anything
that they may now say on schedules
and percentages or on tariff commi~-
sions and reciprocal treaties. Their
fortnight of speech-making will give
nobody the Presidential nomination
three years hence. 1t will not even
prevent the ultimate passage of the
pending bill.
OF one thing, however, We may be
sure Protracted oratory by two
Presidential aspirants will lead TO
protracted oratory by many others
who are not Presidential aspiranJs,
but whose devotion to the gluttons
who profit by tariff extortion is just as
sincere as it ever was.
This will postpone the enactment of
the law, postpone relief of the people,
postpone the time when the unconsvi
enable eXactions of favored classes,
estimated by Congressman Underwood
at 100000 day, must cease, and
postpone the year when any man who
stands for these things will have A
chance of election to the Presidency
Twelve days will mean $4,000, 900
in the pockets of monopoly and priv
ilege. - Do Messrs Cummins and La
Toilette wish to assume this respons:-
bility? II SO, let them talk!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
sequies.

sequies."
Senator Smoot took the floor. There
is no doubt in my mind now" he de,
clared but what the passage of the
Wilson bill was the means of bringing
to this country great deal of the
suffering that came to the working
people of this country at the time, and
il conditions were the same now al
then, l do not doubt that the passage
of the present tariff bill will bring the
same result"
Senator Williams, of Mississippi,
said the people at last has found that
the republican argument that the
Wilson bill brought on the great panic
was a lie.
ut took long time for them to
find out" suggested Senator Warren.
Yes, because there were nars going
about the land preaching this lie,
Senator Williams replied. There new
er has been in history an organized lie
that could not make an impression, bu,
now the people know this argument
was an organized lie"
by what authority does the senator
say that?' asked Senator Warren.
by the authority of the last elec-
tion," said Senator Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
BANKERS PLOT ALONE
COULD Bring ON PANIC
This is Declaration Of Senator
Thomas in Speech

Washington, D. c., July Ex-senator
Thomas, democrat, of Colorado, and
member of the senate finance COM
mittee, in a speech in the senate yes
terday defended the Wilson tariff bill
Of 1898 from responsibility for the fl
nancial panic which followed it, and
charged former President Grover
Cleveland and the New York banks
With conspiracy to precj2itate calanl-
ity in order to force the repeal of the
Sherman silver act.
Though denouncing the Wilson bill
of that time as "a most miserable pre-
tense of tariff REFORM" he attempted
to clear it's skirts and in the course OF
a vitriolic address branded the New
York stock exchange as the most
prodigious gambling ,hell' of any
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
Anthony Chapel
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Anthony Chapel, July 16.-Miss
Mary Simpson is visiting Mrs. Ernest
Simpson in Smithville.
Miss Edna Robinson is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. John S. Murray, at
EIiavill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Robinson
we're the fuests of Mr. and Mrs. H. l..
Speer of Leslie, Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Worthy enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Worthy and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kite, of Sumter.
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Robinson
spent Sunday pleasantly with M.
and Mrs. Luther Glaze near Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Worthy and Mr..
George Simpson and Gladys Simpson
visited Mrs. Erastus Chappedl, Of
Sumter Sunday.
Mr.. Hinton Mathis has returned
from visiting near Ellaville.
Little Glenn McAllister, who has
been in with typhoid fever, is much
improved.
Mr.. Harold Richardson, of Smith
vile, and Miss Lizzie Windsor, of At
lanta, visited Mrs. Roy Robinson
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oma Bass announce
the birth of little daughter.
Prof. ]. N. Robinson was here Tues
day.
Protaracted meeting commences at
Anthony Sunday All are cordially
invited to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
Reviews History.

He reviewed at length the history in
the Cleveland administration of this
effort to repeal the silver bill and the
manipulations of Wall street and other
bankers to bring on trouble in order
to force the issue.
Describing the New York stock ex-
change as one of the agencies in bring
ing on the panic, Senator Thomas
referred to it, as the Monte Carlo of
American finance, the most prodigious
gambling hell of this or any preced-
ing age"
1T is the swindlers' paradise" he
continued 1T is a huge vampire that
sucks the bolod from the arteries Of
industry. 1t is an unincorporated, If.
responsible monstrosity. 1t is beyond
the pale of laws. Its votaries pay NO
homage without transpressing any
command, for there is nothing like Il
in heaven, on earth, in the water uu.
der the earth 1t is the antithethis
of fair dealing and common honesty.
1t has sanctified speculation. 1t is
the most pernacious and corroding in
.f1uence in the land"
Predicting the re-enactment of no
such trouble at this time, the senator
concluded.
IF disaster, whose coming is now
so freely predicted. shall overtake us
in the near future, it will be caused
not by the enactment of the pending
revision bill, but by the same inf J,
ence which produced it before / do
not say they will do it. l do not think
they will do it. They have no part
nership with the administration. That
has been dissolved by the people"
Quotes From LaF0llette.
When Senator Thomas concluded,
Senator Chiffon. of West Virginia, hal
read from the record a speech made IN
the senate during the debate on the
wool bill in 1911, in which the Wiscon-
sin senator said everybody with any
knowledge knew that the Wilson BIZ
had nothing to do with the panic OF
1898.
II had that read" said Senator Chill
ton, because Senator Thomas has du.y
the grave of the argument Senator
LaFollette erected the tombstone and
J wanted him represented at the OBJ