davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
CITY DRUG STORE, SPECIAL AGENTS

to the Southern Medical Associa- tion and their friends by the management of the Ellendorf dairy, located six miles North of Lexington. 'The luncheon," says Dr. Garrison, "was served under the COW sheds where the cows were milked. No screens whatever were used in the sheds, and not a fly, mosquito, or other insect was in evidence, while at the leading hotel, where screens were used, and electric fans were in constant use, flies were plenti- full. This is a thorough demon- stration of what sanitation can do. All breeding places were dis posed of, and perfect sanitation obtained. This dairy has be- come world renowned for it's cleanliness and Lexington, through the reputation of it's dairies, consumes and distrib- utes more milk than it does whiskies and wines.
 "How much better it would be if every citizen of Little Rock and the State of Arkansas would observe rigidly the laws of sanitation and prevent much of the illness and distress that now prevails"
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15

support thousands of needy tu- berculosis patients and to give them a chance for life. They provided for many visiting nurs- es, whose hundreds of thousands visits brought instruction and cheer to numerous patients. They helped maintain dispensar- ies in scores of cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific, where thousands of consumptive pa tients received free treatment, aid and advice. They provided the means to purchase millions of copies of circulars, pamphlets and other literature with which the public has been educated about tuberculosis. They have established and helped to main- tain more than 150 open-air schools for children who needed open-air treatment. These are just a few of the ways in which the $4OO,DOO received last year was expended. This year $1,- OOO,O00 is needed. Surely every one can help by buying at least ten seals.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
Sound Advice To Boys.

Boys. 1 know It Is not much use to preach to you, and that, even if an impression is made on you, it runs the risk of being etfaced as soon as you come into exposure to temptation. But if you could only have, in these bright, hopeful, confident days of yours, the experience of years, you would abstain from intoXi- eating liquors, not only as a mat ter of principle, but as matter of hard common sense and of your personal happiness, health, sue cess and prosperity.
 There is no denying that intoX-
 icating liquors are indulged in
 by many respectable people, or
 that they are associated, in some literature and in some so- ciety, with good fellowship and merry times, or that some per sons can use them moderately without immediate apparent in- jury. But take my word for it, that the risk of their use is d terrible risk; that there can be just as good times and just as good fellowship without them; and that nobody thinks bit the less of a fellow because he will not use them, but on the contra ry that every business man or professional man, whatever his own habits, instinctively turns away from employing any young man who has the taint of liquor about hm.
 Every physician now condemns the use of alcohol as drink. Ev- cry employer counts the use of it against an employe. If you want a clean conscience; if you want healthy body; if you want money in your pocket and credit to your name, put your foot right down and say that you are going to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors and keep the faith.
 Is there anything nastier than a man under their influence? Be clean and wholesome. Keep your brain clear, your head steady, your self-respect firm, and you will have a life that is worth living. This is not a mat ter of goodly talk and sentiment. If nothing else will convince you, will, but it will be that experience which can only come too late to be of any use. You may think that you have self control enough to take care of yourself. But the chances are that your self-control will be no more than pasteboard against a Gatling gun if you tamper with temptation and once begin the indulgence. - Ex-Governor D. Long in Temperance Cause.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
WOOumen Of the World.

W OOUmen O1 Lne World. Pecan Camp, No. 3, meets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights of each month in Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers welcome.
 R. T. Simmons, c. C.,
 P. s. White. Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Royal ArcanunY.

Newport Council, No. 322. Royal Arcanum meets lst and 3rd Efiday nights in each month in the opera house building. Visiting brethren always well come.
 s. Nj. Beattie, Regent,
 w. C. WishOn. Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
R. T. Simmons, Consul.

Jackson Lodge, No. 191 F. &
 A. M. Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday nights of each month in the Opera House Building. Se- cond and Hazel streets. Visiting brothers always well come.
 Geo. M. Sink, w. M..
 s. M. Beattie, Sec
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
PUNISHMENT ,n, of Five Ys.r'' isved by Cardui.

-Ms. Sarah M. Chap
 says: q suffered for
 gonlanly troubles, also
 and my punishment
 Y one could tell.
 |ery kind of medicine, Iny good.
 about Cardui, the wo:
 i decided to try it. ] { about six bottles until lred. It did me more
 other medicines ] had ef.
 gan asking me why l and l told them about are now taking it. :" reader, suffer from any Hue to womanly trouble, kle, backache, sideache, hd that everlastingly tired Lrge you to give Cardui a confident it will help you, million other women in ntury.
 Cardul to-day. You All druggists. Medicine Co.,. Ladies' hattanooga, Tenn.. for SlseisI case and 64-pags book, Home ,n." in plain wrapper. NC. l24
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
Hotel For Negroes.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Dec. 13.-JOhn w. Gaines and Scipio Jones, negro lawyers of Little Rock, have ap- piled to the Blue Sky Depart ment for permission to sell stock for the erection of $5O,O0O ho- tel for negroes in this city. It is a project that some of the lead ing negro citizens have been con- sidering for several years, and they believe they are about at the point of realization.
 Do Your Clothes Look Yellow ' If SO use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
Modern WOOdmen.

MOuern WOOOmGn. Newport Camp, No. 13,674, M. w. A., meets Second Friday night of each month in Opera House. Visiting brethren invit- ed.
 R. T. Simmons. Consul.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15

What Red Cross Seals Do.
 Every Red Cross Christmas Seal that is sold is a real bullet in the fight against tuberculosis. These seals last year helped to
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
Tribe of Ben Hur.

Tribe of Ben Hur.
 The Tribe of Ben Hur meets in the Board Building every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock by or- der of the Chief. z
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
The I. 0. 0. F.

The I. o. O. F. meets every Monday night in Masonic Hall, corner Hazel and Second streets. Visiting brothers always vel come.
 s. J. Blackburn, N. G.
 J. F. Parish, Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15

tell how you
  
 
 
  Menrustn plumpnes and health  w Wps n aUnanEne sexn '. South Bend, Ind., .. s.A
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
FREE T % SISTER F:s :os s s sss :"s .s: A::: sss :.'
l am c woman.
 l know womnn's sufferings. l have found the cure.

l am . woman.
 Iknow woman's suffertngs.
 have found the cure
 will mail, free of any charge, my keoe tsee(. asat with full instructions to any sufferer from woman ailments. want to tell all women about this cure-yev. my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother or your sister. want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home with out the help of doctor. Men esnnsi understand women's sufferings. What we women know Ien know that my home treatment is safe and sure cure for lsyeorhssa or Whitsh dischsrgss uesratoa placement or Falling of the Wemb Potuss. sesaty es1 head bsek and bouss bearing dcwn feelings nsrveusasss efssclns tssng sp tho spns melancholy desire te e. hst Nsskss vsasss kidney and bladder Oublss vAss essss1 ty wsskRsssss peculiar to our sex.
 Iwant to send you complete ten dsys hsstnsat entirely free to prove to you that you can cure yourself at homs easily, quickly aud surely. Remember. that, Il will cost you neihiag to
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

Continued on Page 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
POST is UNABLE TO
SETTLE BIG STRIKE

BOSTON, July 1.-THE efforts of
Louis S. Post, assistant secretary of
the federal department. of labor, to
bring about settlement of the strike
at two Hyde Park manufacturing
plants controlled by Governor Foss,
have developed no change in the atti-
tude Of either side. There is no indi-
cation of an early settlement.
This is the substance Of a report
which Mr., Post has made according to
labor leaders at whose suggestion he
came here from Washington. Cover
nor Foss made an offer to the strikers
through Mr.. Post, but the labor lead
ers say in their statement that this
offer would require an unconditional
surrender by the strikers, The matter
will be submitted to the men Mt mass
meeting tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
BANKING BY MAIL is
LATEST INNOVATION

WASHINGTON. July 17.-"Banking by
mall" is the latest innovation entered into
by the government in connection with
the postal savings system. Hereafter de-
posits may be made by mail. and with
drawals likewise effected through the
same agency,
first put In operation postmasters were
forbidden to permit deposits by such
persons as were not patrons OF the post
office In which they sought TO bank This
was found TO work a real hardship on a
certain class of wouldbe depositors and
Postma ster General Burleson according
throughout the country now are advised
of the change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Martin NJ. Mulhall Cross-ex.
amined by Senator Reed as
to His Alleged Relations
With S. w. McClave.
CALLS THE LATTER
TIGHT-FISTED WAD
New Jersey Man Is Running
for Congress at a Special
Election, Which Will Be
Held Next Tuesday.

NEW YORK, July ia sealed
indictment was handed down TO-
night by the federal grand jury
which has had under investigation
the statements OF David Lamar
before tie senate lobby investigat-
ing committee regarding the im-
personation of congressman and
others in connection with the so
called Union Pacific conspiracy.
No intination was given as to
when the name or names of who
ever may have been indicted would
be made public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

done by Ellis. Hitchcock. Vorys and 9th
ers at Chica go"
The committee wanted Mulhall 10 eX-
plain what caused the soreness,
They were having conference in Ell
hiss room In Chicago" he said. we
went up and knocked on the door, ano
for quite a time there was no answer
Then Tafts brother came to the oooi
and said they would see US In few MIN
walked out They tried to deny that the!
had given a hearing TO GompeTs. but EN-,
cry and the others were pretty sore aoou'
IT."
The witness identified pamphiet rs
sued in the fall of 1905 in which Presi-
dent Van Cleave OF the y. a. NJ. an
nounced: I'VE saw that we would tail lr
Denver II we went there and so we kep'
ont "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Cannon the Favorite.

Speaker Cannon and Congressman Wat
son of Indiana were the principal ad
visers of the National Association of
Manufacturers at the Republican national
convention in Chicago In 1908, Mulhall
tested
"Our entire organization was busy try
ing to nominate Sherman and trying to
keep labor pla nks out of the PLATFORM y
he said.
The orga MIA ton swung TO the support
Of Taft although II did not like some
Of his public utterances on labor legisla-
ton, said Mulhall, because IL became evil
dent that Cannon and the other presi-
Dental candidates had no chance OF sue
cess,
THE organization would have favored
Cannon above all others" he said, '"The
manufacturers officers had the promise
OF Mr. Vorys and Mr.. Taft's man
agers.'" MulhaIl alleged, that there
would be no severe labor planks In the
national platform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
MANY ADDITIONS To
THE BRITISH NAVY
Admiralty Has No Intention
of Building More War
ships This Year.
SPEECH OF FIRST LORD
Question of Canadian Contri-
button to Defense of Empire
Not Yet Closed.
SPEECH OF FIRST LORD

LONDON, July 17.fTbc admiralty
has no intention of adding further war
ships to its construction programme for
19l4-15, according to statement made
by Winston Spencer Churchill. first
lord OF admiralty, in the house of com
mons today during the debate on the
shipbuilding vote. Mr.. Churchill said
he knew of nothing in the international
situation necessitating an increase and
he did not think anything occurring in
the Mediterranean relative to the pro-
posed warshlp construction by Austria
and Italy would require Great Britain
to depart from her present programme.
AS a result of the rejection of the
Canadian naval bill. the British govern
ment, MIR. Churchill said, would accel-
crate the construction of three war
ships which would therefore be ready
in the third quarter of 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Question Not Closed.

Mr.. Churchill added that he did not
think the question Of Canadian contri-
button to the defense of the empire
closed and there was not reason to sup
pose that Great Britain would be left
TO face emergencies in the future un-
sensus of opinion in Canada, he declar-
ed, that early action should be taken
III one form or another
BY next year. the first lord told his
hearers, the British admiralty would be
in better position to judge whether
further acceleration or a direct addi-
tional programme would be forced upon
them. In the meanwhile the navy
would be increased by new destroyer
every week for the next nine months
by light cruiser every thirty days
for the next year, and by a super
dreadnought every forty-five days for
the next eighteen months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Close to McClave.

"McClaVe growled all the way home
because we didn't take the money and
Try TO get the help afterwards" he
added
''The last three days Of the campaign
he and ] slept together said the wit
ness once, Illustrating how close he was
10 McClave.
Muhall said McClave was in the lum-
Der business. and members Of the com
mittee wanted 10 know II he didn't have
money. Nlulhall said ne had heard so.
But" he added IT have been campaign
ing for thirty years among all sorts OF
men and | never saw such a tight-fisted
wad in my life
Mulliall said he furnished headquarters
and paid for McCIaves meals three times
a day.
) What did you want 10 elect such a
man forg he was asked.
he was d con man. that's the only
way | can explain IT," said the witness
Mulhall said a man named Burke,
collector OF internal revenue at Paterson
ilad been paid by him $40 week ''regu-
larry Tor service in this caD1Daipn.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Money for Jenkins.

Mulhal wrote to schwedtman on July
/. 1908. telling of the difficulties in the
campaign OF former Representative
jenkins for reelection IN the Eleventh
Wisconsin district He said Judge Jenkins
told him $4,000 would be needed and that
Mr.. Casson and Mr., McRae said that II
would be impossible TO make it for less
than SIS, 900 or 10000
1.-THE brewery interests should be more
interested In this fight than what our
association would be- the letter said.
''for ii was Judge Jenkins more than
anyone else that stood for what they
wanted in Washington last winter when
a great many of the others weakened
and were willing 10 surrender TO the
temperance people.
II feel certain that the brewing In
terests to a great extent know this, for
Mr. Sherman raised $4,000 from the
brewing interests and gave 1t TO Mr..
Casson, as ] stated TO you before, to
help out In this fight; SO that is the rea :
son that ! wrote TO you and asked you
to get Mr.. Bartholdt busy, for Bartholdt
knows what Judge Jenkins has done for
his people at the last session of congress
and ii they let him go down they will
be more 10 blame than our people Will
he ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Refuses to Talk.

DANVlLLE. H., July l7.-Former
Speaker Cannon refused tonight to com
nent upon the statement made by Col
MT Cannon and former CONGRESSMAN n
Watson We're chief advisers of the man
uiaclurers association at the 1908 con-
Venlloii' ana that the association favored
, the ex-speaker for president AT tina [
| time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
browns in Wreckage.

RACINE, Wis. July 17--An automo-
Wing viT y THOMAS McC;ehan crashed throieb
the railing OF n bridge and plunged into
Root river today. Both men We're car
Iied beneath the water Bassinger was
rescued, but Mcclellan was entangled In
the wreckage at the river bottom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Trip With Speaker,

On July IA. 1908. Mulhall wrote to
Schwedtman. telling OF trip TO Macki-
nav Island with Speaker Cannon. Sena
congressional campaigns were discussed
The speaker told me to say to his ST
Louis friends that he would rather lose
his own district In Illinois than to see
beaten"
me letter said Hemenway had beer
offered the western management Of the
Ialt campaign, but was determined II
ne LOOK charge he must be Independent,
OF Hitchcock and all others.
on July II former Representa- tive
James e.. Watson wrote to Schwedtman n
tne nomination OF John w. Kern for the
Vice presidency and the plank adopted Inv
the Denver convention on the Question
on Whlch you are much Interested to-
Gether with other conditions that ! need
not mere set forth, make 1t imperative for
In succeeding in November
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Over 100 Destroyers.

Mr. Churchill pointed out that there
were now built or building for the Brit
ish navy over 100 destroyers solely de-
pendent on oil which fuel would be
largely employed on all the warships
on the programme for 1928. Five of
the battleships of the current pro
gramme, he said would be coal-burning
with oil as an auxiliary for high speed.
AS there was no intention of raising
the speed Of line of battleships, he said !;
coal would continue to be made the
motive power of these vessels
The ultimate policy of the British
admiralty, he continued, was to become
the independent owner and producer Of
it's own supply of oil. drawing as far as
possible on British sources.
Mr.. Churchill, with recollections Of
the recent scandal in connection with
wireless shares, specifically mentioned
that he had concluded a contract with
an oil company with which Lord Muir
ray Of Elibank, the former radical whip,
was connected. Amid much laughter
he produced an affidavit from the
board of admiralty directing that min
listers held no shares in the company
and dramatically exclaimed:
elf any one has suspicious and
wishes to ventilate them, here is the
place and now is the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Heated Colloquy.

In the course Of the debate a lively
passage at arms was started by the
Unionist member from Wiltshire George
John Terrell. who inquired II Mr.
Churchill's disclaimer extended to all
members of the government He eX-
plained that the question was prompted
by rumors he had heard.
Major Martin Archer-Shee, Unionist,
said there was good foundation for the
rumors "as would come out later" and
referred TO investments OF certain gen
tlemen'' in oil, intlmating that the in
vestment had been made in behalf OF the
Liberal party funds.
Mr.. Churchill hotly pressed him to
give names, but Major Shee declined,
Mr. Churchill then stated that Lord
Fisher before becoming chairman OF the
admiralty oil commission. held large
number Of oil shares, but sold them all al
a loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Freezes in Ice Plant.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Hugo Meisner,
a young helper in Brooklyn ice plant,
was found today frozen in cumpart-
ment which he had entered TO adjust
machinery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Help Promised.

Senator Stephenson was one OF the
men picked out TO help finance the Jen-
kins campaign, In another letter to
Schwedtman. Colonel Mulhall said It had
been proposed by the Jenkins managers
that he go TO Stephenson "and see il 1t
would not De possible to get him TO help
inance the campaign or make some
trades with him for the orga nization in
this county" A later letter said Senator
Stephenson promised TO send $1,000 to
Jenkins to help him out"
Solon l., Perrin whom Mulhall alleged
was the agent In Superior Of Edwa rd
Hines, was one OF those referred TO as
personally directing Jenkinss campaign.
\ number OF letters between Mulhall
and Frederick w, job OF the Employers
association OF Chicago. referred to at
tempts 10 align Chicago manufa cturers
IN financial support Of Jenkins, In one,
Job said he had seen Edward Hines
who promises his active support both
financially and otherwise"
IN letter to Schwedtman on July 7,
lSOS, Mulhall wrote that he told an In
quirer that the associa ton was not In
sympathy with Congressman Cooper OF
the First Wisconsin district and that
cooper had always been fighting "our
| hope, in and out OF congress-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Attack on Bryan.

The pamphlet contained an attack on on
William j Bryan, then the Democratle
presidential candidate, but stated ina
Van Cleave was mot talking party poll
ties" but was talking as business man
to other business men on q subject OF VI
tai concern 10 all.
One OF the remarkable letters or tht
day was identified by Muhall as ms
letter of introduction and his credentials
II read:
National Association of Manufacturers
st. Louis, July 6. 1908.
ITO whom it may concern; This lettei ts
will introduce Colonel NJ. M. Mulhaii
for whom ! bespeak the greatest possible m
conside tion from every member OF the
National Association of Manufacturers
1T is thoroughly clear TO you mat ln
order to have any standing with the
elected and appointed officials OF our
country, whether state or federal; w we
must be able to show them that the ousi-
ness men and the manufacturers OF our
country are a factor 10 be reckoned WIN
In politics We must be able TO prove 70
the man who is backlisted by the LABOR
unions because he refused to leglslate
special privileges to labor organizations
and the demagogues that he will not SUI
fer at the polls on account OF ms pa
triotism and his devotion to duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
angry at Taft Managers.

Io%ards the close OF the session Sena
IL reed put in a letter Mulhall swore
~ GGrote 10 former Congressman Ralph
|wh,'-ole Iole OF the Eighth Ohio district In
@lmcn nan nc said: we suppose you are
re,~as o. the miserable treatment we re-
ICnr,.oa from Attorney General Ellis A. l.
and other Taft managers, and, al
oreassm tnere are several officers Of our
S,iIi S,inIianizat ,;llo ton who are friends of Mr. Taft
IL ibis ,s'eIe are over 10000 uanufa cturers
arc vor country today we'll organized who
eiy sore on account Of the work