davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
SUITS TO COLLECT
FORFEITED BONDS

Two suits TO collect bonds in cases
where it Is alleged the accused failed to
appear for trial were flied in the district
court yesterday by District Attorney e,
Q. Leatherwood. One OF the suits Is
directed against c. G.. Wilsey and G. j..
Cornish, who are alleged 10 have given
g. bond OF $500 for the appearance OF
Georgia Richardson. charged with grand
larceny. The other action is against
Robert c. Atkinson and H. R. Burke.
who gave a bond OF $500 for the appear
ance OF w j. Dove. who was charged
with panderlng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
HUSBAND
TIRED OF Seeing
her SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
which made His Wife
a Well Woman.

Middletown, Pal had headache,
beckache and such awful bearing down
pains that / could not be on my feet at
times and had organic inflammation SO
badly that / was not able to do my work.
! could not get good meal for my hus-
band and one child My neighbors said
they thought my suffering was terrible.
"My husband got tired Of seeing me
suffer and one night went to the drug
store and got me bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
told me | must take it. can't tell you
all l suffered and can't tell you all that
your medicine has done for me. I was
greatly benefited from the first and it
has made me well woman. can do
all my housework and even helped some
of my friends as well. | think it is a
wonderful help to all suffering women.
I have got several to take it after see
ing what it has done for me. Mrs.
EMMA EsPENsHADE, PIG East Main St.,
Middletown, Pa
The Pinkham record is proud and hon.
orable one 1t is a record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such a medicine?
II you want special advice write to
lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf1s
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
TIME FOR PLEADING
is AGAIN EXTENDED

Another delay In the pleading OF Clio
der OF Patrolman Thomas r. Grifflths
on June 90 last. was had In the dis
trict court yesterday, when the accused
man was brought before Judge NJ l.
would enter plea to the charge of muir
der In the first degree. Counsel for the
accused man asked that the time for
pleading be extended until $50 o'clock
next Monday morning, The time asked
for was granted by the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
|NER ARRIVES
.|TH Is SURVIVORS
AZ the Passengers and
of the State of Cali
mia Now at Seattle.
|AD BROUGHT
. Of Three Unidentified
,en to Be Opened for
urther Inspection.
AD ADBRoUGHTDOWN

rLE Wash, Aug. 22.-The
4. Northwestern arrived from
"a today with fifteen Of the
,ssengers OF the lost steam
Of California, eight members
.|n's crew and the bodies OF
pers. Forty members of the
"a State of California arrived
IA earlier today on the steam
son.
round-trip passengers are now
exeept Peter Olson and wife
<ofk, who remained at Juneau,
u being sick in a hospital.
|rs at Seattle.
"a is q list of the surviving
/. who arrived today:
Miss Ethel NJ, Seattle;
rs Belle Vinnedge, society
(aoital, Des Moines, Ia; Fer
.occ, New York; Floyd, a. n,
Seattle; Gvlling, Carl, Seat
||icu, Miss Helen, Fresno, Cal;.
Prince Rupert, B. C., flpp,
4 Ruper., b. c.; Neacy, Pail,
g. Wis; Nelson, G. v, Seat
<rison. S j., Oakland, Cal;
bert, Vancouver, B. G.; Smith,
n, Vancouver, B. c.; Vinnedge,
title.
Hst are included all the tour
|1Rers except Mr.. and Mrs.
LAS of the three unidentified
|@sd brought down on the
<orn will be opened here, and
Ted they will be readily iden-
allow passengers.
Juneau.
~ is a list OF the survivors
4 lett IN Juneau WneD the
<ern sailed for Seattle;
Harry, Prince Rupert, B. c.;
lloyd; Biddle, Captain, Gam
Brown, Thurmond, Prince
B c.; Conan, D. H., Seattle;
lister Albert; Daniel w. H.
d o., Wrangell, Alaska; Erick-
Seattle; Grant, S. D., Wran-
ka; Green, Ketchikan, Alaska;
Nary, Seattle; Matheson,
nee Rupert. B. c.; Null, Miss
<cattle; Null, J,, ketchikan;
Mrs, Gambler Bay: Odell,
ksnsas; Olson, H., Wrangell,
0|spn, Peter and wife, New
<eill. D, R., Prince Rupert,
AL, q. P, Prince Rupert,
|1|a0n. W.. Prince Rupert, B.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

C.; Pugh, ]. F. and wife. Prince Rupert,
B. c.; Raymond, w. p. Prince Ru,
pert, B, C.; Russell. Frank c.. Prince
Rupert, B. c.; Safer, Herman; Safer,
Mrs. Herman; Shaw, c. D., Sidney,
Australia; Towne, II. H; Vresh, Au-
gust, Seattle; Wescott, D. n, Seattle;
Wills, Mrs, Jane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Local Seeuritie.
The weekly letter OF John c. Cutler
Jr.. & Co. is as follows:
Salt Lake City

Jr.. & Co. is as follows:
Salt Lake City, Aug, %, 1918.
There seems TO be better feeling now
In regard 10 the business outlook all over
the United States, and II good average
crops are harvested then fall and winter
trade should show consid derable improve
ment
In Utah there Is a fairly satisfactory
business being conducted by wholesale
houses and iobbers, and it is estimated
that the volume OF trade in dry goods and
notions. groceries, shoes, hardware and
mining supplies shows an increase in vol
ume for the first six months OF 1913.
The crop prospects are excellent. Her-
vesting operations have commenced in
some places and soon the large wheat
crop will begin TO move. The alfalfa crop
has been cut twice in some sections.
Fruits Of different kinds are IN abundance
The beet crop is doing we'll and heavy
yield Is expected.
II is generally believed that there will
be no stringency developed In the money
market this year, although the demand
for funds Will be steady. Collections as
a rule are reported fair.
Local securities have been somewhat
irregular during the week and several
changes have been noted IN prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Packing Foreman Arrives.

George p. Cox. formerly foreman for
the Arlington Heights Frultgrowers as
ISOLATION OF Riverside, Cal, arrived yes
terday from Riverside TO take the posi-
ton as foreman Of packing and grading
OF peaches for the Utah F'ruitgrowers as
ISOLATION, Mr., Cox Will be stationed dur
ing the packing sea son at Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

John F. Anderson. ss5 Conway avenue. girl.
Harold A. Patterson. 372 South Fourth East
street; girl.
Ernest ~. Fowler SEQ Ninth East street, girl
Donald $. PTiostley. 76l Seventh avenue boy
Eugene Stacey, Holy Cross hospital. gill.
Frank S. spooneT, Holy Cross hospital boy
Arthur JenkIns. 9s7 L.aIrd avenne gill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Deaths.

Angus. IS. 1918. Ray ". Jurseuseu. 81 MARKS
hospital. aged 20 years. lobar pneumonia
August Il, 1918, Tonoy SheTech. Judge Mercy
hospital aged q years. corobral ahscezs.
August 81 1918. Ronald II. Perry. o City avenue
aged year. gastro-tniestlnal lEtoxIeA,iou.
August 30 1913, Tho Rov. Michael cuTran Judge
Mercy hospital aged 50 years acute perltonitir
August 20. 1913, Lucio Fos,pa. ST. MARKS hog
pltal, aged As years, acute military tuberculosis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

r. s. Roberts and Rachel Bullock both OF Sal,
Lake.
Harry Naylor and Elsie Inghan. both Of Salt
Lake.
Herbert c. johnson ard Nora Runssy. both o,
9alt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
State Gets Land.

The deed for two and one-Salf lots nea
the capitol grounds. which We're pur
chased by the state from W, H. Dick
son several days ago for $4,000, was file
with the county recorder Yastardax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
BASEMENT STORE MILLINERY
BASEMENT STORE HOSIERY

Sc-Women s black cotton
hose, the kind OF hose to use
for bathing-l0c values for
Sc.
Sc-Children s black cotton
hose-12%c values for Sc.
10c-Men' hose in black,
gray, navy blue and tan
l5c values for l0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
SCANDINAVIAN SPECIAL

For Provo sunday, August 24, leaves
Salt Lake Route depot a. m. Sl25
for round trip. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

itehing is a temper-test
~ scratch the worse II itches.
t'nent cures piles, eczema
->e1ng- At all drug stores.
tAdyertissmsnt.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
HOW A GARDEN MOLE LIVES
Little Creatures Have Remarkable
Appetite, Feeding Entirely on
EarthWorms, Grubs and Insects.

MOles feed entirely on earth worms,
burrowing grubs, and On insects, and
have a remarkable appetite, together
with love, passion and hatred in en-
ergy and voracity.
They are built particularly strong,
full Of muscle, and have hand, spade
like, supplied with claws, making a
capital digging machine.
In observing a mole when put on
the ground after being caught, it will
Immediately plunge its sharp snout in
the earth and give two or three fear
full strikes Of fore-paws enough to bury
most of his body-the hind feet give
a comical kick in the air and the mole
gets out of sight with a startling
quickness and find him if you can.
The mole hills which we see are not
homes but composed of material which
IS worked over in forming temporary
passages looking after prey.
A mole's only true home, fortress or
kingdom, is located at distance from
the hunting grounds with which COM
Inunication is kept up.
mole Will consume the weight OF
it's body in a remarkably short time.
Snails and slugs it seizes from behind
before they know a mole is after them.
Another wonderful thing is how soon
a mole will succumb without food, as
a II hours fast will result in death
for the little animal and all Of its
family.
Therefore, the poor mole has to
work hard most of its life for living,
and especially is this true in the win
ter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
WHY NOT THE BEEFSTEAK7
Theater Goer Who Did Not Care for
Candy Thought He Was Within
His Rights.

When the curtain went down after
the first act, man in the seventh
row took a package from under the
seat, and. opening it up, disclosed q
large beefsteak, a knife, a fork and
plate. He started to eat it in the
customary manner when one OF the
ushers tapped him on the shoulder and
said:
Pardon me. sir. but we don't per.
NIT that here"
why not?"
1t against the rules
DID anybody ever do it before?
You'd better find out what the rules
are"
The usher was nonpulsed and went
away to get the manager.
What do you mean, sir, by eating
that beefsteak here? You will have
to get out"
The man got up and proceeded to
go out, doing up his beefsteak care
fully.
1T is all right, of course" he said,
as long as you object. but"
lie waved his arm around where
numerous young ladies were gorging
themselves on candy.
You don't object to those people
doing what they want l don't care
for candy myself, and considering how
rotten your play is, l thought my
favorite food might sustain me
through the next few acts. Good after
noon. Life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
AROUND TIE
CAMPO IN
FIRE A9& 4zA
GRIM SIGHT AT J0NESBORO
Dead Soldier Grasps Gun in Right
Hand and Sapline in Other
Killed as Re Made Spring.

| was member Of Company l, Fifty.
first Chic, and will mention an Incl
dent of the Eighteenth United States
that come to my personal knowledge
1t was in the fanking movement Gen
eral Sherman made when before At
anta in the closing days of August,
1864, writes L. B. Kinsey of Dana,
Iowa, in the National Tribune. When
sending the Twentieth corps back to
the bridge across the Chattahoochee
he swung loose with the rest of his
army, and, passing to the west of
Atlanta, first struck and tore up the
railroad leading from East Point to
West Point. Then with a left wheel
he reached for the Macon railroad
with the Army of the Tennessee on
the extreme right, The Fourth corps,
to which my regiment belonged struck
the Macon railroad at Rough and
Ready Station about the same time
the Army of the Tennessee butted up
against Jonesboro.
We remained all night at Rough and
Ready, passing the night in erecting
small works across the railroad to
firmly hold it. The next morning we
marched down the track towards
Joresboro, tearing up the railroad,
burning the ties and twisting the red
hot rails as Shermans army well
knew how to do. We had left the
small earthworks we had built during
the night fully manned, and we
stepped out lively for Jonesboro with
"Hurry-hurry!" from our officers,
or we would be too late to help
gobbla Hardee, who, we were told, oc-
cupied that place
Ii was near shutdown ere we got into
position to make the charge upon the
right flank of Hardee, and so late be-
fore those on our left were into posi-.
ton that the charge was made with
out them. The next morning, in going
over the ground charged over by the
troops farther to our right, and which,
by the way, was the ground over
which the Eighteenth United States
charged, | saw a member of that regi-
ment standing with his gun carried at
trail arms in his right hand and
with his left hand grasping a small
sapling, which he had evidently
grasped to help him spring over the
rebel works directly in his front. He
had been killed instantly just as he
stopped to make the spring, and re-
manned in that position, the butt of
MS musket on the ground held in his
right hand and his left grasping the
sapling
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
FAMILY OF FIVE
All Drank Coffee From Infancy.

1t is common thing in this country
to see whole families growing up with
nervous systems weakened by coffee
drinking.
That is because many parents do
not realize that coffee contains a drug
-caffeine-which causes the trouble
(The same drug is found in tea)
There are five children in my fam
ily," writes an Iowa mother, "all Of
whom drank coffee from infancy up
to two years ago.
my husband and had heart trouble
and were advised to quit coffee. We
did so and began to use Postum. We
now are doing without medicine and
are entirely relieved Of heart trouble.
caffeine causes heart trouble when
continually used as in coffee drink
ing.)
Our eleven-year-old boy had weak
digestion from birth, and yet always
crayed and was given coffee. When
We changed to Postum he liked 1t and
we gave him all he wanted. He has
been restored to health by Postum and
still likes it,
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for the little
book, "The Road to WellVille."
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be boiled.
instant Postum is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in
cup of hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes delicious beverage
Instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's a reason" for Postum
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
CHARCOAL FOR SWINE
One Of CHEAPEST and Best Pre-
yentiVe of Diseases.
Missouri Writer Gives In Detail He
Method of Using Timber Covered
With Iron Covers to Secure
Slow Burning of Heap.

Charcoal is one of the cheapest OF
disease preVentyes that can be fed te
hogs. 1t is especially valuable in win,
| ter, whether the animals are in the
fattening pens or in the woods lot.
| Charcoal can be bought, but this
| takes away its cheapness. 1t can be
/ burned on the farm, and the burning
takes but very little time or labor
Green or dry timber, corn cobs or
| heavy brush can be turned into char
/ coal.
| The method I have used for a good
| many years is very simple. Along Il
| the fall and winter, when l need more
charcoal for the hogs, 1 dig a trench
| somewhere between and 10 feet in
length. l make it about three feet
| wide and abou, as deep as it is wide,
says Missouri writer in the Farm
! Progress. If possible, | burn the
charcoal in the woods lot near the
timber that l am using as this saves
the time and trouble of hauling the
wood
Pile the trench full of wood, putting
in enough dry timber to start it
blazing well. Arrange the timber so
/ you can start the fire near the center
of the trench and at the bottom of the
heap, so the fire will spread upwards
and TO either side through the logs.
Let it blaze pretty strongly, and al
low enough Roadway to reach all
parts of the heap. want every stick
In the pile to be ablaze before I pro
teed with the next step.
l use big sheets Of iron to cover over
the trench after it is thoroughly
ablaze. Several years ago l picked
up three or four old scraper bot
toms, thick, heavy iron plates about
forty-eight inches in width. l use
these to cover the trench, laying
them edge to edge, and stopping the
places where they overlap, with wet
clay. This keeps all the heat in, and
the process Of slow burning can go
on underneath them. A little gaseous
smoke and some of the heat escapes,
but most of it remains under the
plates.
[ let this iron-lidded pit stand for a
day or two before removing the
plates. I hardly ever fail to find about
wagon-bed full Of fine charcoal
when | open it.
The use of the sheet iron plates
seems to smother the fire just enough
to keep it from burning so freely as
TO destroy all the wood fiber, and yet
gives it enough leeway to permit a
slow combustion. Of course, if the
pit is opened too soon the blaze will
leap up again, and all the work will
be for nothing
In turning corn cobs into charcoal
follow about the same method as
when turning timber into Goals. They
are placed in the pit, started to bIaz-
ing, and then checked by being sealed
up under the sheet iron. They char
in about the same thine as timber.
AS a mineral element in hog rations
charcoal is hard to beat. 1t is espe-
cially valuable in stimulating the ap-
petite, and in freeing the intestinal
tracts Of the animals from various
disturbances
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20

Take up good strong roots of rhu-
barb; two-yearoid seedlings being
best in autumn; leave them out until
after exposure to freezing, then crowd
them together in boxes with a little
soil between and under them and set
them wherever wanted, or plant them
out on the cellar bottom.
determines the profit of the farm, eff
ficiency is just as important here as
in an Office.
A good fence is a necessity for a
good garden. Some people grow gar
den vegetables for their live stock,
but no wide-awake gardener does il.
Sweet potatoes or root crops may
be kept in good condition by putting
them in the cellar between layers Of
sand. Let the sand I'LL all spaces.
The celery for winter use should be
hearthed up gradually, banking the
hearth well up against the stalks.
nearly to the top of the leaves.
Gardens should be cleared from all
remains Of the seasons crops and pre-
pared for the next year.
Rotation of crops in the garden has
the same arguments favoring it as ro-
tation in farm crops
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
Could Look Up to Him.

Judge Kelly of Pennsylvania, who
was one of the committee to advise
Lincoln of his nomination, and who
was himself a great many feet high,
had been cycling Lincoln's lofty form
with mixture of admiration and pos
sibly jealousy.
This had not escaped Lincoln. and
as he shook hands with the judge he
inquired: What is your height?"
six feet three. What is yours. Mr..
Lincoln?"
six feet four"
Then" said the judge, "Pennsylva-
MIA bows to Illinois My dear man.
for years my heart has been aching
for president that 1 could look up
to, and I've at last found him"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20

A witty old Judge had before the bar
of justice a woman who wept mos,
bitterly over her misfortune. Her sob
bing shook tho courtroom, and her
tears of no mean size coursed in a
great streg.m down her cheeks to the
floor
While she se2t thus profusely, Law.
yer Finnnigan CHANGED to come IL,
who, seeing the prisoner and hearing
her cries, anxioHsly asked OF the
prisoner and hearing her cries, anx.
iously asked of the bench:
What in the name of al the saints
of Heaven is the matter with the poor
gurrul before the bahr Of 5astice?"
I'm sure l don't knew was thu
judges reply Apparently she's wait
ing to be bailed out"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
TIME GIVEN LANGUAGE STUDY
English and French Is Thoroughly
Taught in the Lower Public
Schools of Germany.

The Germans are famous for their
thorough mastery of languages. The
university graduates are expected to
converse in Latin and to read Greek
authors at sight Even the pupils
whose education has been confined to
the public schools can generally use
French and English in common con-
versation without difficulty. The Sc
cret of this mastery, which is so I'M
usual in this country, is the thorough
ness of the sNNdy required.
An American delegate to an educa-
tional conference abroad last summer
found a class of girls nine years old
busy with two French verbs, and US
ing them in all varieties of form in
translating from German into French.
In a class ten years old they were
using all the regular verbs and the
common parts of speech in the same
way. Analysing, constructing and Civ
ing the rules in French.
At eleven years they were using the
irregular verbs, memorizing French
poems. writing compositions in
French. and all the conversation of
the classroom was in French. From
this they pass to the higher French
literature. thinking and talking wholly