davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-09-12
= Judsment Day For Tongues.
C, B. Burpee,
City Clerk


@ Judement Day For Tongues .
have often sfancied, in penitential
moments. a day of judgment for as
who write, when we shall stand in
flushed array before the ultimate critic
md answer the awful question, What
hSve you done with you language?"
There shall be searchings of soul that
morning and. searchings Of forgotten
pages Of magazines and best sellers"
and books Of every sort, for the cad
ence that may bring salvation. But
many shah seek and few shall find,
and the goats shall be sorted out In
+dr0ves, condemned to an eternity Of
torture, none other than the everlast-
ing task of listening to their own
prose read aloud-Atlantic
Morris tribune., 1913-09-12
owing personal property to-wit;

lowing per sonal property to-wit;
20 hors IS and Colts: l gray per.
cheron mare Z years old, in foal, VT.
1900: 1 brown mare years old, in
foal. W.T.. 400: 1 bay mare, 7 years
old, in foal, W.T.. 1850. light gray
mare 4 years old. in foal, W.T.. 1850;
pair black mares 8 years old, in
foal, W.T.. $500; ] gray mare in foal
VT. 1850; l stallion 3 years
old, W.T.. 1850; black gelding years
old, driver single or double; l bay
horse 10 years old. VT. 400; 3 mare
colts coming two years old, draughts;
l gelding two years old; 4 yearling
colts g mares and 1 gelding;) 2
spring colts Il mare and l horse.)
So Head Cattle: l heifer. fresh;
5 cows, will be fresh in October; 8
cows, will be fresh in November; 6
cows, will be fresh about Christmas:
5 heifers in calf; 10 steers coming 2
years old; s heifers coming years
old; spring steer calves; spring
heifer calves; i Durham full blood 3
year old bull; one year old Darham
bulls.
27 Hogs: l Durock Jersey SOW
due to farrow about Sept. 20. 1913;
l sow due to farrow the last week in
Sept. 2 Poland China sows: Poland
China boar; % shoats.
Poultry: 200 hens. 80 turkeys,
80 geese One School Cooley dog.
Machinery, Hay, Corn: ! Deering
8.ft. cut binder; l 20 shoe drill; 1
Deering 7-ft. cut binder; l new 4
horse disc; ! 20.ft wood frame drag;
l 3-section iron drag; l 10 inch Fly
ing Dutchman sulky plow; l hay
stacker; 2 hay buckers; 2 sets bob
sleighs; nearly new surrey 2 single
seated buggies; new riding cdlti-
vator; l walking cultivator; l manure
spreader, so bu. 1 125 bu. grain
tank; / wide tire Deere. Webber
wagon; IA in. John Deere gang
plow; wide tire wagon; l narrow
tire wagon with rack; walking
plow; 2 wide tire trucks with racks !;
road scraper; l i0O-bu. grain
tank: Mccormack corn binder; 2
Mccormick mowers; hay rake; /
slop cart; 1 Hero tanning mill: 1
grind stone; sets work harness; I
set light double harness; 80 tons
wild hay 5 acres of corn in shock
200 bushels potatoes, dug.
i Household Goods. ETC.: / steel
range kitchen cabinet; 1 automatic
cream separator with gasoline engine
hard coal burner: organ in good
condition; 1 Wheeler & Wilson sew
ing machine; new dresser: l clothes
cupboard; 4 iron bedsteads; 2 bed
springs: 2 mattresses: cots: re.
frigerator; l washing machine; l
new churn; rocking chairs 2 tables
kitchen chairs; 4 milk cans; 10
pals: Shovels. forks. and other artia
cles too numerous to mention.
The above property will be sold
without reserve as am leaving this
portion of the state.
Good lunch will be served at noon.
Sale will start at 1890 sharp.
, Terms: Sums of $40 and under.
cash: on all amounts over $40 ap-
proved notes will be accepted, due
Oct. /, 1914, bearing 8 per cent in.
, terest.
, Chas. Miller, Owner.
Major Mccormack. Auctioneer.
F. R. Putnam, Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1913-09-12

ing is preferable. Al. dogs should be
tied up especially at night. to pre-.
vent their carrying the disease.
The accompanying article from the
state authorities contains valuable
suggestions that should be followed
by all in the vicinity of hog cholera
In helping to checs- it.
Frank E. Banner.
Morris tribune., 1913-09-12
Frostinu Metals.

The sandblast, working on the same
principle as the big outfits used to
clean the stone fronts of begrimed
city buildings, is now being applied to
jewelry. BY means of it delicate frost
ed appearances can be given to gold
and silver, satin finish" for silver be-
ing one of the results. Powdered
pumice is used in place of sand, and
the blast pressure is very small.
Morris tribune., 1913-09-12

Plato, Aristotle and Cicero believed
that dreams foretold future events if
rightly interpreted. Artemidorous Of
Ephesus. who lived about the middle
of the second century wrote books of
elaborate rules, telling how to inter
pref dreams Among other things he
says that be who shall dream he has
lost toath Slsa!i lose !; friend
Morris tribune., 1913-09-12
German Lutheran

There will be harvest home festival
service in the German Lutheran church
of Morris next Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. A special offering will be
gathered at this service.
At Chokio services will be held at
2 80 and O'Clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1913-09-12
Fall Millinery Opening.

The latest fall millinery will be
exhibited in a large variety at our
store Saturday. Sept. 13. E. Peter
son. in the Harris Block. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-09-12
Auction.
Thursday, Sept. 18.

Thursday, sept. 70.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on section 81, Framnas twp.
II miles east of the city of Morris,
known as the Thorson farm, the fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
REPORT INDICATES
NEW OPERATING PLAN
Chief Of Ordnance Explains
Results of Recently Adopted
Scientific Management.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Vindication OF
tho scientific management systems In
government arsenals Is the feature OF the
annual report OF William CroZler. chic!
OF the ordnance. Under the plans OF
paying premiums over and above regular
wages. amounting TO s22, 900 during seven
teen months. machinists and molders in
the Watertown arsenal have increased
the amount OF their work two and half
to three times.
General Crozier points out that not only
is time gained in that way and much pay
saved, but large economies are effected
in overhead charges. One result has been
the reduction OF the allotment made for
the Watertown arsenal by s73. .40l At the
Frankford arsenal. the report says, by
manufacturing artillery ammunition and
small arms ammunition. Instead OF buy
Ing from private manufa cturers, a saving
Of more than s1,500.0oo was made during
tho year.
The report announces the ordnance bu-
reau has finished number OF powerful
twelve-inch moriars OF new design for
the Panama canal fortiflcat ton. which up
on test have shown maximum range OF
more than eleven miles, compared with
eight and half miles OF the most pow
erful type formerly in use.
Although by direction OF congress. the
ordnance bureau will manufacture next
year ali tho smokeless powder for which
funds were appropriated, General Crozer
expresses doubt as TO the wisdom of put.
ting private manufacturers out OF busi-
ness TIe regards II as significant that
the government monopoly in the ma nu-
facture Of powder has recently been abol-
ished In France as the result OF disastrous
experience and holds II as the wisest
policy for congress to fix what 1t con-
siders a reasonable price for powder TO
be furnished by contractors and with
that restriction authorize the war de-
Partment TO give them n fair share OF
the work of manufa curing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
GOVERNMENT MAY OWN
RAILWAY MAIL CARS

WARRINGTON. Dec. S.-Practical trial
or government ownership Of railway mail
cars is proposed In a bill approved today
by the house postofflces and postroad dis
committee. The measure would appropri-
ate $4,000 TO be used by the postmaster
general in buying aud operating a number
Of cars as an experiment
The average construction cost reports
before the committee show IS about S11 =
600 for stxtyfoot stoel cars. The aver
age cost to the government for lea sing
mail cars, all of which are now owned
by the railroads, IS approximately $4,000
a car year. The railroads receive com
pensation for carrying the mail on an
average or S10,6J7.9T n car annually
which makes the annual cost to the gov
crnment bout $4,000 car. The aver
age life OF steel car, II IL estimated. is
about fifteen years and the maintenance
cost car anywhere from Sl700 to $4,000
q year according TO age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
MYLIUS CASE TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-After hearing
arguments today on the government $
appeal from Judge Walter c, Noycs' 5
sustaining the writ of habeas corpus
and directing the release OF Edward #.
Mylius, the writer. who had been ordered
deported because he had served a term
in jail In England for ltbeing King
George, Judges Henry Lacombe, Alfred
C. Coke and Henry G Ward. In the
United States circuit court OF appeals
reversed tho decision.
Judge Noyes. In sustaining the writ
Of habeas corpus. held that the commits
sion OF libel did not necessarily Indicate
moral turpitude, which was the basis OF
the deportation order. In the arguments
today. John ". Boyle. United States as
sistant district attorney. urged that
Mylius knew tho statements no made
about King George were false and thore-
fore. being malicious story, It indicated
moral tUrpitude. Simon Pollock, corn-
sci for MyIius, coptended the libel for
which the writer served time I'm Ensau
was political crime,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
GOVERNMENT AIDS
FLOOD SUFFERERS

WASHINGTON Dec. s.-Aid for sut-
!erers from the disastrous food in Texas
has been extended by the war depart
Inent upon the basis of reports from
Brigadier General Bliss. comman nding the
american troops on the Mexican border.
VINO Tor the moment has turned his at
tenuon from the war game TO works Of
mercy
Reports from Lieutenant Colonel
hrouthoI, who was sent to Bryan Tex.
ana Lieutenant Colonel Brown at College
sta uon, were embodied by General Bliss
TO-DAY In this statement TO the war de-
partment.
Consulted with citizens relief com
mlttee and estimated there Were 1900
people in the bottoms before the floods.
10000 negroes and 1000 whites Approx
inately 1000 had been rescued and TO-
quo are sun In the bottoms maroohcd In
gin houses md on the roofs OF houses.
Practically all are destitute and rations,
clothing and blankets are needed One
thousand more rations are needed for
ten days or two weeks and It is recon-
mended that 10000 rations and 10000
plankets be rushed TO Bryan for imme-
diate use They now have 100 tents. OBJ
lained from a college"
General Bliss said he had collected the
necessary rations and blankets and Sec
sent forward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
SENATE SECRETARY
MAKES HIS REPORT
Timothy Hay, Razors, Grape.
fruit Knives and Red Tape
Among Articles Bought.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. - Razors.
grapefruit knives, spools Of red tape
horseshoes, $3.50 pounds of timothy hay
oats, meal and bran. straw, arnica
gargling oil and iniment are among the
items for which expenditure were made
out OF the contingent fund of the sen.
ate for the period since last March NJ
to the end of the last fiscal year.
The condition is disclosed in the re.
port of James NJ Baker, secretary of
the senate, which has just been sent Ia
the public printer
The liniment and horscshoes and the
hay were for the senate stables, in
which are kept the horses to draw the
senate messenger wagons Just what
the grapefruit knives were used for
WAS not explained.
Among the other expenditures was
S15.12 for floss pillows and numerous
items for bags of salt for the senators
bathroom, mineral waters, taxicabs to
convey senators from night sessions to
their homes, and items for dinners
furnished to the senate pages detained
at the capitol by late sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
CONFESSES THAT
HE SWORE FALSELY

CHICAGO, Dec. Samuel Berger, a
convict at the Fort Leavenworth peniten-
tary. testified before a federal grand
jury here today that an affidavit he had
signed charging Federal Judge lands
f.. Cf. Goldman and Harry A. Parlsin, as
sistant district attorneys, with conspiracy,
was without foundation.
The affidavit was filed in the United
states court ny Hyman Epstein, n Chi
cago attorney, who served sentence OF
fifteen months In Fort Leavenworth on
charge OF perjury. It charged that
Samuel Silver. whose testimony had sent
Epstein 10 prison, and who was himself
sentenced 10 prison for perjury. had been
Berger's cellmate and had confessed to
Berger that his evidence against Epstein
had been false.
Epstein charged that Judge Lands and
the attorneys had been in a conspiracy to
send him 10 prison. Judge Lands denied
the charge and ordered a complete in
vesugation Into the affidavit by the
United States grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
MISSING CASHIERS
BODY FOUND IN RIVER

DES MONIES, H., Dec. s.-After
hours Of dragging, police this evening
discovered the body of NJ. B. Wheelock,
cashier OF the Citizens State bank Of
Colfax, who has been missing since last
Tuesday. Wheelock' g body was dis
covered in the Des Moines river, where
he had threatened to drown himself. A
sack of stones hung from the neck.
Wheelock dropped from sight last
Tuesday. Tho last word from him was
note written his wife from a Des
Moines hotel, in which he said that he
could stand the strain no longer, and
that by the time she received his letter
he would be in the river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
SAYS THE RAILWAYS
ARE THE SUFFERERS
President B. F. Bush Dis
cusses High Cost of Living
and Freight Rates.

ST. LOUIS. Dec a-President B. r
Bush of the Missouri Pacific railroad. in
an address tonight before the Pennsyl-
roads OF the United States were the suf-
ferers and not gamers by the increased
cost OF living.
Our wage scale has constantly ad-
vanced," he said. and so have prices for
the materials and supplies we need Yet
1t has been some time since we received
any general rate increase. while we have
been subjected to many reductions.
I'm the last fiscal year. the railroads
OF the United States did a business OF
over three hundred billion units A unit
OF freight is one ton carried one mile. and
o passenger unit is one person carried one
mile. An increase OF only l mill per unit
would not be felt by travellers or consuIn-
ers but. because of the vast quantities In
which the transportation companies deal,
1t would mean TO them $500. 000, 900 annu-
ally In increased net revenue
Mr.. Bush then quoted rates on various
commodities TO show how little freight
rates figure in the cost to the consumer.
According 10 the figures he cited. the rate
on pair Of shoes from ST. Louis TO Dali
las is 3.67 cents. and to Denver cents.
The freight on suit OF clothes to Dallas
he figured at s.S cents and to Denver OF
cents.
You Will realize" he continued. "how
little railroad rates have to do with the
cost OF an article TO the consumer, He
gains nothing by an ordinary freight re-
ducton and suffers nothing through
reasonable freight increase.
Have you ever known a consumer 10
buy article al less cost because the
freight on 1T had been cut or 8 mills or
even or cents The manufacturer.
jobber. or retailer reaps the benefit and
the railroads are deprived OF revenue nee
essary to conduct their business and TO
care for the expanding demands OF this
rapidly growing country, II something is
not done TO help the railroads by grant
Ing them an advance IN rates, so they can
provide needed improvements and better
ments. the day is not far distant when,
through lack OF transportation facilities.
this nation will witness, some big crop
year. a tie-up OF everything that Will cost
the farmers manufacturers and the peo-
pie a thousandfold more than the slight
rate advance sought. And this rate in
crease would cost the consumer nothing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
VIEWS GIVEN BY AN
EX-COUATY JUDGE
Prominent Dallas Citizen Has
Found Plant Juice Highly
Effective.

The following statement has been made
By Judge f. l.. Walker. who was county
Judge at Breckenridge. Stephens county.
Texas. The judge is 81 years old and ha.
lived In Texas hfty-four years. He has
found Plant Juice highly effective, as
SHOWN by the following statement:
Il have long suffered with rheumatism.
which particularly affected by back. The
pain was almost constant and at times
very severe. Nothing that / could do
seemed 10 give me even temporary re-
lief. have only taken your Plant Juice
a short time and II truly has been mar.
velous in its action: the pain has almost
entirely disappeared. / feel sure that il
VIII eventually cure me and / am glad
10 recommend IT,"
People everywhere arc being cured OF
rheumatism by the use of Plant Juice
IL Is one OF the most potent solvents OF
uric acid known to the men OF SCIENCE
The eradication OF this deadly poison
from the blood causes rheumatism 10
vanish as II by mag gic. All catarrhal CON
ditions Indigestion. biliousncss and de-
ransemcnts OF the stomach, kidneys.
nyer and blood are relieved and cured
oy the use OF Plant Juice Get a bottle
today from the Schramm- johnson. Drugs,
Five to) Good Stores. (Advcrtisemert.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
AGRICULTURAL BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The house
committee on agriculture favorabiy re-
ported today the agricultural extension
bill OF Representative Lever OF South Car
oina, its chairman
Under the measure The department OF
agriculture would send agents into every
farming county In the United States TO
meet tho farmers and give them informa-
ton acquired az the result OF many years
OF agricultural experiments. These agents
would give particular attention to home
economies as we'll as TO the improve
ment In actual tiling OF the soil
Proper adm!nistra ton of the bill, the
committee will urge, should make IA rrn
life more attractive and profitable and so
stop the drift of population from the coun-
try TO the cities and towns. The report
quotes census reports to show an alarm
ing decrease In foodstuffs production and
expectation and an increase In their inn
porta tlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
AMMUNITION SEIZED
BY FEDERAL AGENTS

NEW YORK, Dec. s,--Laree quantities
of ammunition and arms intended it is
believed. for revolutionary forces in Cen
trail and South America and the West
Indies, were seized by federal agents and
city detectives tonight along the Brook
lyn water front Raids were made upon
outtittcrs' stores suspected as being dis
tributing centers al which the crews OF
vessels visiting foreign ports obtained the
contraband goods.
Three mon were arrested accused OF
viola ting the sullivan anti-weapon carry
ing law IL was stated that this was n
technical charge. They were held for ar
raignment tomorrow before United
states commissioner. The prisoners are
Hugo PanZer and Samuel and Max
Brown, brothers.
The raids were the result Of the recent
discovery OF arms and cartridges hidden
In bunkers and unused boilers on the
steamships Seminole and IroquoIs. which
visit Santo DOMINICAN ports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
SOCIAL AND CHURCH
WORKER IS MISSING
Another Dorothy Arnold Case
in New York; Frantic
Search Made.

NEW YORK. Dec. s-The whereabouts
Of Mabel Vera Moulton, IS years old ono
OF the two girls whose disappearance
several days ago led to instructions to-
day TO the police 10 search for them. is
known TO her sister. Mrs. Isabella Pal
ladino. the police learned tonight. Mrs
Palladino refused 10 disclose her sisters
hiding place. but declared that she was
safe. Trouble nj home. she said. was tho
cause OF her sisters disappearance
NO trace Of Miss Jessie Mccain. %
years old. the social and church worker
and daughter OF Robert McCann. whole
sale grocer, had been discovered up to @
late hour tonight.
Not since the disappearance OF Dorothy
Arnold, who will have been missing three
years on Friday, have the police been
instructed to exert their every effort In
a city-w!de search.
Miss Mccain was a prominent member
OF the Epworth league and the members
OF that society at the Brooklyn church
which she attended began making In
qulries at places where they thought she
might have gone and appealed TO all
members OF the society 10 Join in the
search. II became known tonight that
Miss McCann was under treatment for a
nervous trouble and her physician, DR..
Roger Durham, expressed the opinion that
her depressed condition was the cause
OF her disappearance
In the hope that Miss Mccain might
read the newspapers. Mr.. McCann
asked that an appeal be printed generally
asking her to return TO her home and
adding that her mother was prostrated
and will die II you don't come back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
PRESCRIPTION AIDS
CHRONIC SUFFERERS
Sickness Caused by Impure Blood Is
Easily Relieved.

Dr. Williams Pink Pills, doctor 3
prescription of many years, are a tonic
that have been of the greatest benefit
in obstinate diseases caused by impure
blood. These pills bnild up the blood
the restored blood burns up the poisons
and normal health follows. In no dis
ease does the blood show more altering
and thinning than in rheumatism. No
permanent relief is possible until the
blood is restored and tho rheumatic poi
sons are east out
Good digestion is impossible without
n supply Of rich red blood. When the
blood is thin md poor, the food remains
uudigested In the stomach and ferments,
causing gas on the stomach DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills make tho blood rich
and red and the stomach trouble disap.
pears.
Get box from the nearest drug
store. Start the treatment at once.
(Advcrtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
RATES ATTACKED BY
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON. Dee. S.-The New
York produce exchange before the in
tcrStatc commerce commission attack cd
eastbound rates and regula tIons OF The
eastern railroads on grain. flax seed and
Hike commodities. from western and
northwestern states II was charged that
trafiic In grain through present rates and
regula tioDs arc being diverted To Mont
real from eastern ports OF the United
states. particularly Now York, and that
the rates arc excessive and discrimin-
atory,
The demand was made that sliding
scale OF grain rates. according to sea-
sons. be made effective and that the dis
OF be removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Blizzard In the East.

BOSTON. Dec. S,--Accompaniad By a
sixty y-mle-an-h hour gale. a storm swept
New England today. bringing snow and
p 30 degree dron In temperature New
Hampshire reported over seventeen Inches
OF snow. In Boston. the storm was less
severe there being just enough snow to
cover the sidewalks
Heavy rain preceded the drop In tenn
perature. During sharp thunder
storm. one-fitth of N inch fell in twenty
minutes, and In the next hour the tenn
perature dropped from oil 10 IS degrees.
Tonight the weather cleared with the
thermometer registering we'll below freez-
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
ESTATE OF GRANT is
EXEMPT FROM TAXES

NEW YORK, Dec S-The estate of the
late Frederick Dent Grant. valued at
Sl0O. 900, was declared exempt from a
transfer tax in decision by the surro-
gate today, on the ground that General
Grant was not a resident of New York
state but of Governors island, which is
n strip OF federal territory IN the local
harbor. Even the fact that the will was
probate in New York and that OF a resi-
dent here does not make il conclusive
that he lived here legally. according TO
the decision