davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Faces Assault Charge.

Said to have attacked Gus Lang, bar
tender in the Elko saloon, 598 West
Second South street, with knife: cut
ting him across the face and right hand;
NJ. Martinez, a Mexican, % years of
age, was arrested last night by. Patarol-
man Branum on a charge Of assault
with a deadly weapon. Tho difficulty
is said to have arisen over disagree
ment about change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Faces Robbery Charge.

j. Phelix, Mexican, alleged to have
rear of the Continental bar, First South
and West Temple streets, at 10 o'clock
last night, was arrested by Patrolman
". S. Tucker after a scuffe for pos
session of knife with which the Mex
lean was armed. According to Patrol.
man Tucker, the Mexican knocked
Johnson down, robbed him and later
threw the money away rather than be
caught with Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
your advice about Pro.

y real relief from skinnl-
nd 10 the body that helps
ils best recommendation
n big success. Every town
|e. All druggists sell Il at
nd We will send you a free
Be 10 prove 10 you that Pro-
Is true.
The blood, turns food into
Tissue.
ads In thirty days Is not
1ry gain for thin, skinny
f sl.00 size Of Protone IS
ell druggists, or will De
upon receipt of price.
y goes In every package.
PACK II not satisfied. The
lustifies US, from now on.
, guarantee.
q company, $500 Protone
n Michigan, will send to
'eas 60c package OF Protone,
enclose l0c in sta mps or
cover postage. They VIII
~ u full instructions and
why You Are Thin"
SL00 size OF Protoue is FOR
lake City by ,Willes- Horne.
y Main; Schramm- johnson.
*eyer- Substltutors," five (5)
= {. NJ. J. Drug Dept. 112
y. Mathis & Co.. 32i South
rug CO.. S3l s. w. Temple
advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Buy New Trolley Cars.

Orders for twenty-four new trolley
cars will be placed by the management
OF the Utah Light & Railway company
as soon as bids which have been asked
are obtained, according to an announce.
ment made from the offices of General
Manager Joseph S. Wells yesterday
The cars will be larger than any now
in use here, having a seating capacity
for fifty-six passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

logue and the column on that page, in
which the correct book title repre-
sented by picture No. 8 was to be
found.
Could you fnd its
Why, the Answer Book 8 little "key
TO twenty correct titles plan practi.
cally solves twenty pictures for you.
1t leaves only ffty-seven pictures for
you to solve for yourself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

When your food does not digest well
and you feel "blue,n tired and dis,
Herbine at bedtime, It opens the
bowels, puri6es the system and re.
stores a fine feeling Of health and en-
ergy. Price, SOC. Sold by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Neyer-substi
tutors,p Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advortisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Providing the of Salt Lake exercise the same IN
tellgence and good Judgment which much IN ev
dence the primaries Mr. Cannon, without extensive ad
verng and paid agents. defeated his nearest opponent
bv 97l votes-WHY? Since that time he has enjoyed con-
siderable free advertising at the hands of his political enc
mics they having waged against him of the most bitter
wars annals of Salt Lakes political history WHY
The their campaign against Mr. Cannon has become
so vigorous only exposes the wholesome respect they hold
for knowledge of his superior efficiency
Are going to be fooled? We think MOI. he
poed in the primaries against 260-stop ana
think why did ths-then your good Judgment and
vote-we need not tell you for whom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Walker
Brothers
Bankers
Open a savings account
here NOW and watch
it grow.

Tho employers who have the most
efficient organizations are the ones
who make best use OF Tho Tribune
Wants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
TIE PURE FOOD Law.

ihefe is activity in bringing foo,a,
reasons Tor the high cost of living and RE 49,.
" De offered is that the pure food ,.w -.
opeiaeo as to increase prices and Keen he aoe.
OF living climbing. ~ -
we DO not take stock in THE
- . l the opinion OF the American Medic, .seo
e"uo'i IN this matter, that the n,re food law
.o'us 70 increase food values but no, food o-ce.
: IS True that quoted prices have cons b;ohe-
: ~ quailty and strength OF the articles have
Increased IN such a ratio as to make then, -
more value.
here are instances which illustrate this view
gwen IN a bulletin of the American Medical Asso.
vi oplces which five years ago could be
oousn' iof 10 cents d pound now sell for 25 cents
pounu' maple syrup which formerly sold for
w ems d gallon is now worth 81 % a gallon: 10
cent navoring extracts have been renlaced nv
@ocent products. But this increase in nrice does
not mean that the consumer is paving more Tor
ms toodstuffs than formerly. 1t is more eco,on,;.
cal 10 buy pure spices at 25 cents a pound than
spices containing so per cent of ground olive
stones, cocoanut shells and sawdust at Is cents
a pound.
IL Will easily be seen that to those who love
the flavor of maple syrup, the genuine product
al Si2o a gallon is far more satisfactory than an
alIlnclal product at half the price, and the house
wife who pays % cents for a bottle of vanilla in
stead OF 10 cents for a worthless imitation is &C.
tuafy saving money and reducing the cost of Iv-
ing instead of increasing it, for with proper use
the bottle of today will go five times as far as
that OF former days and at the same time be
much more satisfactory. 1t is the improved Quail
'ty, made SO by the pure food law, which counts.
Hence there should be watchfulness to secure
the pure and unadulterated goods.
The price of the great food staples -four, rice,
corn, beet and SUGARS absolutely uninfuenced
oy the pure food laws. These may increase one
day and be lower the next, but their cost, to the
consumer, where this is not influenced bv trusts
and monopolies and combines, naturally depends
upon the supply available, plus the expense at
tached to preparation and transportation. The
pure food law is proving a benefit, and is not tt
be regarded as one Of the evils which increass
the cost Of living.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
CONDUCTING BUSINESS FAIRLY.

Proposing a toast at a meeting u the Railway
Business Association N New YORK, George \
Post, president of the association. said
Here's to business and government Nav
business be conducted so fairly and humanelv
that government need not concern itself with
business Except TO be sure that nothing is done
to disturb or hamper it
Ii will occur to most people that Mr.. Post IS
wishing for a good deal. For business to be hu-
name is for business to make a great stride. 4
considerable proportion Of the so-calied big busi-
ness has been demonstrated over and over again
as having about as much humanity as a wolf.
Business men Of this type have to be watched
with eagle eye in the mines, in the mills, in the
markets, else they would rob al with whom they
had dealings.
Physical might in feudal times made right.
Now, economic might would make right Fl i were
not that the government was so wisely planned
by the fathers that the people have the means
to protect themselves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
RALEIGH HIGHS-CHAMPIONS.

Congratulations to the football team Of the
Raleigh High School, not alone on its victory
yesterday over the Washington team, but that
it has by this victory won the High School loot
ball championship of North Carolina.
The Raleigh High School team IS a strong one
and it has had a succession Of victories this year,
winning eight and losing two Of the ten games i
has played. That is a fine record and shows that
the team is worth while IN the field OF athletics.
The increasing interest OF high schools IN the
State in the matter of athletics carries with It a
note of encouragement to the State University
and the colleges. 1t means that yearly with the
freshman classes there will be trained athletes
ready for the diamond and the gridiron, and this
will enable the higher institutions to take ad-
vanced positions in the field OF sports And the
record this year shows that Raleigh recruits for
their teams will be in demand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

The GOOD example set b. a Spsrtanbu-g sheriff
who some time ago refused 10 turn over = tic
mob a negro Tor whose blood the crowd ;firs'ed.
has .ately beer e1nulated at Anderson. where
Sheriff Ashley declined % heed TIE demand 81
about seventv.hve men that q prsoTler IL de-
T;va-ad n them. 1t i refreshing - see n.en n
nosition OF DANCE showing rea. backbone spar
tanburg and Anderson have both Sc examples
that should De followed IN ever ca-e were SHE
lar conditions result.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

Speaking OF the party caucus IN connection
with legislation at Washington, It IS noteworthy
that the Democrats have been getting results.
The used the caucus on the tariff 1t looks very
much like a case OF cause and effect. A oena-
tor Nevlands said Friday, the part conference
is the ONLY way the fruits Of party counSei Gil be
made effective. The only trouble Is that tie
$500 caucus was not en- pIoyed on tie currency
matter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
M forming Tonic
(Paragrafs.)

(Paragrafs)
TIE man who can keep his temper below the
= boiling point, no matter how badly things
30, will never need a thermostat attached to his
character.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

The Cancellation committee Of the Progressives
is getting busy, but that may be because the
bulk of the party is in South America, and when
that returns the committee may get cold feet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

rammany leaders are forcing progressive meas
ures at Albany. Tammany has located the band
wagon. That's all.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

American, English and German vessels are IN
the waters about Tampico warning rebels and
Federals to be careful. Warnings under those
circumstances are likely to be needed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

Mr. Hitchcock doesn't want the Democrats IN
conference assembled to pass on the currency
bill. But the country as a whole would rather
trust the conference than Hitchcock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

John Lind is still down in Mexico. though yor
would never know it from anything he has te
Nay on the subject.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
Nxck Nall maeem

MI oST Of the big strong mon you know were
AVA just plain boys in the long ago; nine, I
estimate, out Of ten, were poor as any Of you
boys, then. They had their joys and they had
their woes, they stole their melons and stubbed
their toes; they had their faults, as I must con-
TESS, but one Of them never
THE WINNERS. was laxiness. Whatever they
did they did with zest; when
playing their games they beat the rest; and when
they found there was work at hand, they bent
and labored to beat the band. And that is the
secret Of men who rise; some are not gifted, some
are not wise, and some are hobbled and handi-
capped far moro than fellows who now are
strapped. You have no chance? We'll, no more
had they when setting forth on the worlds rough
way; they made their chances and pushed along,
nor stopped to argue that things are wrong. And
now they're honored; their handsome girls are
getting ready to marry earls, their homes are
stationed in handsome grounds, they have theis
yachts and they hide to hounds. While you, the
victim Of circumstance, are still insisting you
have no chance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

When a New York State Senate can pass a
direct primary bill without a dissenting vote,
one Of two things is true: Either New York legis-
lators have advanced many degrees or the bill
lacks teeth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

E.-President Talf talks like q patriot. Refer
ine to the trouble in Mexico ne says: Al that
those of US who are not IN the government can
do is to support the hands OF the President and
Secretary of State and TO present TO the Euro
mean powers and the world a solid front, with
the PRAYER that the policy which is being pur
sued. whatever it may be, will be a successful one
and relieve US from the awful burden OF var
This is the sort of support every citizen owes
the government. The danger Of war is remote.
but it is well enough for the word 70 know
that the people Of the United States can stand
together as one man If anything by any chance
be started.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have a good cause, but
they are ridiculously careless about their facts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

One of the best men in North Carolina was
A. H Merritt, pure in heart, noble in spirit, one
of the oldest and most honored citizens of Mount
Airy.
Mr.. Merritt was born in Chatham county July
Is, 1882, and his long life of over eighty-one years
was a life Of service to his country and State.
He graduated with distinction at the University
Of North Carolina in 1856 and made teaching his
profession, being connected with some of the best
known schools in the State for some years, at one
time being principal Of the high school in his
home town of Pittsboro. In 1880, without his
knowledge, he was nominated for the State Sen
ate by his party and was elected by a great ma
jority, three times being elected and serving with
honor and distinction, being one of the leaders
in the cause of prohibition. For many years he
was a member of the Board OF Trustees OF the
State University, in which his wise counsel was
Of value. For a number OF years he served his
country as Superintendent Of Public 1nstruc-
ton. In 1901 he removed from Pittsboro to
Mount Airy, where his sons were engaged IN
business.
Mr.. Merritt was a finished scholar and in his
DAYS of activity a speaker Of ability and elo-
ouence. He was an active church worker and
took a keen interest in all public questions, being
one of the best informed men on all public mat
tiers even up to the time of his death. His lite
was a blessing to humanity, of service to his city
and State, his name a priceless heritage to ms
descendants. The State is the better for his hv.
ing and his death makes it the poorer.
General Villa is characterized as beng a rough
and uneducated man, but he seems to be the nrst
real 6entingman that the Mexican revolution
hae developed. The Constitutionahst cause has
advanced rapidly ever since Villa came into
prominence.
Governor Martin Glynn, Of New York, says he
has been holding Office practically all OF the last
half of his life and that when his term expires
he will retire for good. Even such a cons'i1n-
nation as the Governor has outlined VIII not
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
ALL FOR S1.7O

There has never been offered in North Carolina
SO much good reading for so little money as We
are offering under the following proposition: For
S1.70 We will send the following for one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eightpage
weekly newspaper.
The Commoner, an able monthly journal, pub
lished by william jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page North
Carolina home and farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and SEVENTY Gents vou
can get all these papers one year.
v. G. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

Huerta at a banquet is reported as being UNI
disturbed by. reports Of fighting at Tampico'
Hitherto the Mexican dictator has been aps,ne
Napoleon; but this latest episode indicates ina.
Just now it. is Nero whom he has taken a. n'
criterion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
8efenofaerelie.

Oct aarIiae iaaes 5noremisfions.
meoe ior q. gafotas Snoremis.
lions. 6oreuinaer. niboloes ON @uo
oil. / 3ions 9leaigbeo al 5ritir.
fen. oen 2G.-29. Suni beege Ia.
&c incIuiipe. poa SnobDoeIIe at
3ions @enigbeo al 5rifirfen. @e.
tbania Meuigbeo of Zen for. Sir.
fe. oa 9ethania Menigbeo Of Sou.
aes. I Rinot, q. 9ot. Weoet
inabnes meo 9rooifen Of Mlisfio.
iipr Sens 7iren al aenmore. q.
0nf., aI. 1920. Gmo. SmtoIe.
emne: Gut. 12. $40, fom mo.
Ieoes Of gnftor Z. oenne Of glinot.
q. Got.
ane tiIreiienbe fnnr frit eooi
man mna inoienoe fine Vnbne |
go0 lib til unbertesneoe.
ane er bierteIia pelfomne, fom
mango meo Ben ON megen 8eIiig-
neIie fra Serrens aofpn.
Bnn aomiteens gegne,
@. 81. Barton, GET.
Winot, q. Q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
NDt

Sra eomIe Gage greOreme.
ni9beoens Siitorie. vi 3. 9ro6er.
fen. elegant inob. $500.
nSsren aierfegoaros llneoom".
Of gnIoemor amunofen. s Om.
flag so Cts.
paoriet | gibeIens oe 2ipets Cps.
Of 6. g. 2orien. 5 DmiIos $3.50
= 8oiienbuspr9iten GneooIo GipaIo"
os ben pictiitiffe geoeeeIie ! So.
benbonn | bet IS. aarbunoreoe.
8eo s. @rnperien. 3 Omifne
40 Cts.
gSalmeoigteren 9bomns aingo".
On foIfeIis 5remitiuine peo s.
groperien. Weo aingos SoImer ON
Sefu 2ibeIfe og Gso. 3 OmfIos
40 Cts.
nTonff StormGno" fra be ienere
aarbimoreoer | 9efit oe giIIeoer.
af 6. 8. Ga Gour og anub So.
brieius. llogipet unber Weopirf.
ming af en- Qre6s nf Gorfattere.
ct Broetpprf. gris $1,000.
~BiIIiom Brandt GortqIing al
2murit5 peterien. Rp lioenpe.
Smuft inbb. $f.20.
sSuIegapen" og IS &errensSf oIe-.
10 GortnlIinger for pofsne og
Dsrn al Qmiro Woricbenius.
tertmben
Meb SIIuftrotioner Of Goriotter.
inben. Nris I OmiIoe 20 Cts.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
areSsmboe % airfeimbpitIIe.

On Sub bill, boIoer q. Gnfoto
areos fit 5ornnrsfreosmsoe | gel.
la onnife, ep.-liitb. Wenigbeo. Sio.
men, Wontano I Gogene 26.--29.
SUM-. Nsoet begpnber meo Cubs.
tieneite | airfen Sorsong aften ben
26. SUM-.
6slgenbe Gmner oil blipe bebnno.
LET unber Weoet:
/. Den friiteIige Bisbeo" fam.
menboIot meo Rom. 8, t4--f6;
1. Sob. 3, 2-f4.
2. .BpffeIie = oens Aoriae og
girfnine".
grsore beoer for os.
3. 3. aiIofie.
3 SenboIo til openftooenoe BE-
fenbtgsreIie inobpoer Bella b. e. l..
Weniebeo til nppnte Qreosmsoe.
aon. Denner. og bel CUBS Miees
Sober meo os.
gpr iaa penIig at inbmeIbe e6er
til un6ertegneoe fsr 20. Stunt.
w1a @enigbeoens Degne.
NfeIs Dnmffob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25

9lar iioen maatte neoleage paa
@ritno al i'm 5aoers Speoom oa
0eo.S @aai. bette aor, groouereoe
ban ira Den forbereoenoe afoelina
ener Gro.S eminariet.
@rs. 9onoo par neiiom % BE.
ifeoen % altio penIig o8 flinf.
sum bar en- ao9 6usmooer % Tor.
too at ssre 4iemmet bDoaeIi1t
Tor lin 5amiIie.
@eIiiauet uare beH0es 9Rinoe. %
6erren trefte De eiterIuote!
Il. Z. 2un0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25

Bore noe Bloomington for
SerieifoIen 1913 oiI uore fproig
omfring peo Is. SUM. @riien BIZ.
Der Tom / Sior. Tor efstrq 9eto.
ling fan Sfolens % 9Grerens
Raou p%aatrnffes. ri Dor ogiaa ct
minore Gorti Al rlore Sort men
nteo 1918 troft paa 8oriiOeu. Tom
ipIaes til ne6iot 9ris.
RreDe og 9risopgope frit til
enbuer Brett elIer 9prer pao Scr.
lanaenoe.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
lingoDmsmgor.

Rortb Gafota sreos llngooms.
forbuHo aiboloer. ON 8uO oil. TT
3elegeret aarsme6e / Erinitatis
oauife, ct. .lntb Menigbeo. aen.
mare. u. Gnf.. / Ga9ene $50.
suit 2ue De lofale llngoom5ior.
eniHger beoes laoe fig reprRiente.
re ueo Gelesater. % ale uuge uoen
unotaselie mobDoes berpeo til at
oeltage / Meoerne.
Eauteiprog: Bore Senner
nqre iom 9lanter, Der ere
fomne til 5rooigbeo i oercs ling.
Dom; bore Getre ION SiernepiIIer.
Der ere uo6usne efter 8emplets
Stil". OBI. ID. ~
9an Ilugoomsiorbum0ets geane.
5. s. aiIofig, .. I. 8orm.
aeumare, %. got sumo 2, 1918
Erinitatis U~ieniabeos llna6oms.
foreHine iH0b0oer berUeo paa oct
hierteligite ale nj at fomme til
U1eoet Som man9e meo Ben ON.
at Serrens riae 8eIiigneIie maa
nnre oDer Weoerne.
9ao 5oreningens geqne,
2aurius Beterfeu. Gel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
Qiisiipnsmpoe

On Guo nil. aiboIoes Der 9iis.
iionsmgoe / gImoaIe. Minn. / Ia.
gene ira Den &c SuIi @eieaen-
De UA pare biertelig oeIfomne.
glan be0es ifrioe til 5. 5. Safo6.
len. @opIus. Minn.. / goo Iio
ON paa buiIfen Tag man tommer,
ON ma fommer til 9iopnIton eIIer
9oDlus. boor man ga oil blloe a..
5entet.
4nn Menigbeoens 9egne.
z. ". Q. 4. Is. 9ouIieu.
Diqb.s 4ruit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25

8efenotaprelie.

a~irteraooet afboloer' O1soe. ON
@uo oil, paa Cana goIlege ben 3.
% 10. Sui 3. glar. @leOct beann.
Der 9l. 10 en- 5ormioOaaeu DEN
9. sui. Observation-Disclosures
in0udrSles beroeo til bette Misoe
Alt uoefra ~peoreren0e 9irteraa.
oct beoes tilienof moerteaneoe ie.
nett oen S. Sui.
3 9Grbeoiabeo.
g. q gbriftianien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
Snleoir til Salg.

9ao @rrno al 9eosfaIo er en-
400 Smeoie beIiasenoe I oct beo.
tie 6orretninasitre9 / 9pen. au.
oubon. ga. til SaIa. On goo Gel.
ligbeo for en- eneraiit onnit Sneo.
Vile O~pIpsuinger beinores peo at
bennenoe fig til
G. ID. 9auIfeu,
Dor 40f, Iuoubon Ga