davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Discomfort After Meals

Feeling oppressed with sensation OF stu.tiDass
and finding tho food both 10 diEtond and pnIu-
fully hang likc a heavy weight the pt OF tho
stomach are symptoms OF Tndi9es,ion. with thcso
the sufferers Will often have Constipation. Inward
Piles. Fullnest OF she Blood In the HoaG Acidi,y
of tho stomach. Sauoea. Heartburn. Headache
DiEEust OF Food. Gaseous Eructations Sinking
ot Figttoring OF the Heart. Choking or sunocatug
Sensations when IN Ding posture. D!zznosa on
r!slaS Sudcenly, Dots or Webs before tho slrht
Fever and Dull Pain Ia the Head. Deficiency Of
Preparation. yellownoss OF tho Skin and Eyes
Ps,n In the Side. Chest. Limbs and Sudden
FlG.hos OF Heat. a few doJez Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. (

NO TSE 70 OHEUI UHSs
Estate of James Ritchie, decs1
Creditors Will present claims wIth va
ers 10 the undersigned at 1003.6 Ke|
building, Salt Lake City. Utah, ID
before the 18th day of November. a
1913 HANNAH FLIEd
Administrators, with the Will anncxe]
James Ritchie. deceased.
George f, Wasson, Attorney for
ministratriX 1003-6, Kearns building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

ula. female troubles. neryousnesa 80
obesity. kidney trouble. bladder troaT,S tr.,.n
oago, Drlshts G!senEc, diabetes, rheums.,s
soigla. dsopsy. dlxzlneEs. headache nsi. nsi,s"ss
~ In mon and many other chronic ol m
bean restored 10 health and happinsS W
poisonous drugs. or the kriie. By .ao
Lun. c. H. D.. Chinese Herb Treatment :
Consultation free At the Yss Foo Lus. n
chinese Herb Institute. 11s South AnA
By presenting this notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

operation.
thousands Of womon sufferers whose diseases
repeatedly have been diagnosed BY doctors aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
a BLESSING 10 TILE s,on

blessing to ibs ,i d. Chinese herbs ,ro n
even A obiId n. ra -, lhey are so harrnleE. ,h,t
doctor, n-S Gsn tato them You may hsvo Ia
pYy Ssva ,ns'ielnea or many other ,,.,hds tIsa
''e you tnH jour case was fre,rraSIs sn, ., have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

ATHENS, Greece, July lo.-Peace
between Greece and Turkey is about
to be concluded formally. The Hellenic
plenipotentiaries started from here to-
day for Constantinople to sign the
treaty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Wins Baroness in Auto Crash
.s ~ ~ ~ ~
Hurley Hurled Into Her Lap
Is: & " ~ ss
Comes to Wed; Finds Him Not

ID ARONESS URSALA BARBARA Won. KALINSOWSKA,
~ of Wesbaden, Germany. whose heart when
James Hurley of ST. Louis caaputed into her lap in
automobile accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

with that OF an American party. Hurley
was catapulted from his seat into the
machine of the baroness. striking with
great force against the steering wheel,
The baroness tells what n hero was
Hurley. He smiled, assured her ne was
unhurt and apologized for his Intrusion.
When a physician. examined Hurley, It
was found he had sustained several
fractured ribs. During his time in the
hospital the baroness visited him daily
and their friendship soon grew TO love.
resulting In tho brave young Americans
proposal.
Dispatches from St Louis declare that
no James Hurley Is known there who
admits he Is engaged to a baroness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

uaA
wipe 81 off with damp cloth Thn
the skin. ana Md
HONORA Has backbs.a
this is unsurpassed feHort
First wash the face with ho,
soap. Then sprinkle some nerntHSer 1r
erously upon sponge made de'1Mia ,H .se1
hot water. Then rub well for . Tsns WI
utes on the parts Of the skin n,s,F, sm nh
affected with blackheads. Yon "cn ~
be able TO secure the ncroxin ,snou|
druggists Tor fifty cents, Ner.snt M
or squeeze out blackheads. er pn4
MRS. A M.-The skin can bo
pure and plnky, white as the petsi tdas = q
rose, and the hands and arms ss, y
with every ireeEls and spot gone. 1e
to II boil. Add two tablcspoonfnls ~ a1n?
cerine. Keep stirring while adSIra 1T
ounce OF zintone. until II is ali dIasxs, e1
Then lei il cool, II The cream h
thick To pour easily from the ootts
II down little with more hot s.e ,ol1
Hold wet, hot towel to the facs
eral times for several minutes, Rnh
cream on the entire face. Thasa
of with soft dry cloth. The" W.
again and let II dry on the face ps9
this again at night. Any good drs'apl drepl
Will let You have zintone for about ~
cents. ~
MAUD N.-Bald spots can bs y,x.
I'll out and the hair grow wondersni,ss
a short time by tho following so-,I.
II Will also positively stop the hair ~
Mix half a pint of alcohol with hi,
pint of water To this add ons i,aa ~.
OF beta -quinol. Shake thoroueSiv 'u
then it will be ready to use II
prefer. you can use imported bay e.
instead of the water and alcohol
beta -qulnol you can get at almost e.
drug store for not more than iifty 60
This formula should be applied yerv ~
to the scalp after brushing It generos@
for a few minutes all over Rub m. r.
thoroughly into the scalp with the ~.
tips.
Never omit the use OF a sham
Never use soap on the hair. 81
which you can get at any drug stors E.
twenty-five cents. is unsurpassed in
action In Kidding the scalp OF every n.
ticle OF scurf and foreign matter,
RUTH D-A difference OF 5 or 10 a.
can be made in your appearances hy d
use OF this formula 1t rejuvenatps
skin wonderfully. removing In a rs1
astounding way all wrinkles. deep H.
crows feet and sagglng OF cheeks.
For all these the following foruuIa f
absolutely unequalled; Pour half HI.
OF hot water in bowl and place the d.
In a pan Of water over a slow fire. 1
this add two ounces OF eptol Stir u1
it is dissolved and starts 10 cream ~
remove from the fire, slowly ada i~
tablespooDfuls OF glycerine. and eontlo.
TO stir until II IS cold. Eptol may be
tained for no more than fifty cenn
any good drug store. This cream aha.
be applied very literally and thorour
rubbed into the skin until It has a.
peared. The cream will not grow hair r
the face. Keep the cream in an air ~
jar or bottle. (Adverts@e|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
WAY IS CLEARED FOR
WORK OF MED|ATORS
Senate Confirms Appointment
of Chambers and Hangar as
Commissioners.
NO STRIKE AT PRESENT
Seth Low Still Striving to
Make Peace Between Rail-
| roads and Employees.
NO STRIKE AT PRESENT
BY International News Service

BY HternaGc03l sNeWS service
NEW YORK, July 19.-The $4,000
conductors and traiun'en on the east
ern railroads won the first sldrmish
in their fight for a 90 per cent in
crease in wages today, when the senate
confirmed the appointment Of W. Lea
Chambers and C. w. w. Hangar as
commissioners Of mediation under the
Newlands law.
Early in the day the union leaders
learned that the conference committee
representing the railway managers was
exerting every influence to oppose the
confirmation of Mr. Chambers. This
caused intense feeling, and for several
hours it was believed an order would
be issued before night directing the
men to walk out.
Out of this situation developed n
temporary truce, brought about by a
telegram telling of tho confirmation
Of the commissioners appointed by
President Wilson. 1t was Immediately
arranged that a meeting OF the medi-
ators be held tomorrow at the Manhat-
tan hotel, at which the first negotia-
tions looking to arbitration would be
taken up.
Depends on Mediators.
This does not mean that the threat
encd strike has been averted. n peace
full settlement o. the controversy de-
pends entirely upon whether the gov
ernment s mediators can bring the rail
road managers and the employees to-
gether in an agreement as to what
questions shall be arbitrated at this
time.
The union leaders, Messrs. Garretson
and Lee, maintain that they will agree
only to arbitrate the wage question
at this time, In this stand they have
the full support Of the men, who have
already voted to strike If their de-
nands are finally ignored.
On the other hand, the railroad Off
cials have specified eight separate
grievances against the unions which
Seth Low, president of the National
Civic Federation, after q conference
with the managers committee, failed
in an effort TO change their attitude.
Strike Still Threatens.
Leaders Garretson and Lee assert
that a strike Will surely follow if the
government mediators are not success
full in inducing the railroad managers
to live up TO the understanding by
which the original agreement to arbi
trate only on a wage increase was
reached.
1t could not be learned tonight
whether the commissioners of mediation
will confer first with the representa-
tives Of the railroads or the employees
It is likely that the proceedings will last
several days.
Meanwhile the Erie railroad officials,
who withdrew their representative from
The conference committee several days
ago, are planning TO treat with their
employees separately.
Erie Statement.
j. c. Stewart, vice president of the
Erie, returned from Chicago during the
dav and made this statement:
Our men know we are no longer
represented in the conference commit
tee OF managers and any grievance they
may have should be presented TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Pinples and Blemishes? You Can
Quickly and Easily Get Rid Of Them
Secrets That Hare Made Valeska Suratt the Fam,
Made Beauty Actress of America.

utes until II has been disyo,,.
wipe ~ off with damp cloth a. Me
the skin ana va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Strike Still Threatens.
Erie Statement.

j. C. Stewart, vice president of the
Erie. returned from Chicago during the
dav and made this statement:
Our men know we are no longer
represented in the conference commit
tee of managers and any grievance thev
may have should be presented TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

BY International News Service.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06
The Sunday Law interfering With
Creamery and Fruit Business.

The first day in the week is Sun
day, and on that day everybody
must rest, AMI the law prohibits
work of any kind. But in some
cases this law interferes badly
with several branches of business,
for instance the Dairy business and
the fruit-growing. As a matter
of fact, the COW gives milk seven
days in the week, and the COW as
we'll as the milk has to be taken
care of on a Sunday as well as any
other day. We have the same
trouble in some branches of the
fruit business. l am a peach
grower, and | have had considera-
BILE loss in fruit rotting on account
of not being picked on Sunday. or
rather not being picked Saturday
and Sunday; that is, the peaches
cannot be marketed Sunday, there.
fore it is of no use to pick them
Saturday, and Sunday the fruit can
not be picked for the Monday mar
ket, as it lnterferes with the Sun
day law. As a matter of fact, the
peaches ripen every day during the
week, also Sunday, and they have
to be picked, if not, they fall on
the ground.
If Mississippi is going to develop
into a fruit-growing State. a pro-
vision should be made in the law
just like in other States, or the
fruit grower must go out of busi-
ness. / do not love to work on u
Sunday, but ! certainly do not re-
fuse to eat an egg because hen
has laid it on a Sunday. If it was.
all progressive" and wide
awake farmers living in this
country, studying the modern
methods of farming with the same
interest as they do the law and
Bible. no question would ever arise
whether or not to take care of per-
ishable stuff on Sunday; no. it
would be a matter of common
sense. We hope. anyhow, that
parties interested in the dairy and
fruit business in this State will
use their influence at the next
meeting of the Legislature and
present bill protecting these two
lines Of business.
Yours very truly,
q. V. RAIN.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06

Sunflower farm cotton. In spite of
my guarantee the buyer cabled
back that unless it was the Parch-
man cotton he did not want it at
the price,
1t is charged that a bale of cot
ton which they paid the state a
certain figure for was sold IN New
Orleans at much higher figure
and vas classed much higher"
That is not true. The fact is
that | bought some cotton from
Slaughter Campbell and that cotton
was confused with the state cotton
by the man in New Orleans who
made that charge.
Every book, every record we
have is open at any time for the
inspection of any impartial and in.
teiIigent committee.
Il believe that when this busi-
ness is over it will be found that
our activity is buying Mississippi
convict farm cotton resulted in the
state getting more money for the
cotton than if we had not been in
the market.
We were never in any pool or
combination. The very fact that
we were not in these combinations
something created a desire on the
part of certain persons to get
even.'
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06
WILL AID FARMERS OF THE SOUTH.
A CHANGE OF POLICY.

Secretary McAdoo's determina-
tion to deposit between $25, 900, 600
and $50.000.000 of government
funds in the banks of the South and
West will be welcome news to the
farmers of those sections. 1t means
that the banks will be furnished
with means with which to move
the great crops now being harvest
ed, which without this aid would
be sadly handicapped en- account
of, as Senator Tillman declares, the
"piratical" policy of the banks of
New York who have the people of
the South by the throat and do not
hesitate to use this advantage.
Senator TiIlman in statement
issued before he had heard of the
action of Secretary McAdoo, declar.
ed that if the national government
did not come to the assistance of
the farmers of the South they
would lose $100, 900, 600 because the
banks of the South would be unable
to get money from the pirate"
of New York, the members of the
money trust, which, ever since the
war. have had the people of this
section at their mercy and who
appeared willing to scuttle the
ship rather than lose their grip on
the farmers.
Secretary McAdoo's intention is
to loan this large amount of gov
ernment funds to the banks Of the
South and West. taking for securi-
ty government. State and municipal
bonds. at the low interest of two
per cent. which in turn can be re-
loaned to the merchants and farm
ers of these sections at proper
tionately low rate of interest, so
that the crops now being harvested
can be promptly placed upon the
market and the producer not be at
the mercy of the New York bank
'pirates" and be compelled to take
what they can get for their farm
produce because the aforesaid
pirates have decreed that they
shall not only say when the crops
shall be marketed, but what they
shall bring.
Secretary McAdoo's policy is
1txoa4lx4 fho vo,,oxr, - ...k.z& &C.,.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06
CASHIER NOW A GUARD.
Pike County Bank Wrecker Now
Watches Negro COnVicts--Is
Broken in Spirit.

Wood Atkinson, former cashier
of the Bank of Summit. that he
was convicted of wrecking, and
for which he was sent to the peni-
tentiary for seven years, is one of
the day guards at the Oakley hos
pital. Every day, from early
morning until late afternoon. he
occupies one of the three green
towers just outside the yard of the
hospital and cage buildings, and
with gun in hand keeps his eyes
rowing over the place to prevent
any negro prisoner from escaping.
Atkinson went to Oakley three
months ago to begin serving his
long term, and was assigned to the
position of watchman. The duty
does not call for manual labor,
but the job is exceedingly irksome,
according to Atkinson's statement
TO friend the other day.
Atkinson was among those who
tried to rescue the men who were
burned to death at the Oakley hos
pital farm cage on the night OF
July 81, when S5 men met their
death behind a locked door and
barr, -;1dows. But like all the
others, ne was unable to render
succor, as the stairway of the struc-
ture had burned away before the
alarm was given.
Atkinson is taking his penalty
coolIy, calmly, and speaks in q
quiet way of the punishment meted
out to him. The mans spirit is
broken, but visits of his wife heir
to cheer him. and he is one of the
model prisoners of the penitentiary,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06
A New Pike County Town.

Fernwood, Miss. Aug. 2--Rey.
w. B. Hogg. pastor Of the Metho-
dist Churches at Fernwood, Knoxo
and Kokomo. will begin a revival
at Kokomo tomorrow.
Kokomo. twelve miles east, is
only three years old, but is lively
village. Fernwood Lumber Com
pany's big turpentine distillery
there gives employment to several
hundred men. All lines Of busi-
ness are represented. Kokomo is
the present termination of the
Fefnwcod and Gulf Railroad.
Rapid strides are being made in
the advancement Of Gods kingdom
at Kokomo and Rev. Hogg's reviv-
al will, no doubt. result in many
additions to the churches.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06

As Mississippian who has
achieved distinction, DIR. John H.
Boyd, now of Portland, Oregon,
deserves mention. DIR. Boyd was
the son of a widow. an aunt of the
late editor of The Leader, and is a
brother of Mr.. James Boyd, of
Wesson. He was born at jackson
and received theological training
at the noted ClarksviIIe, Tenn,
Seminary. He has been abroad
and has travelled extensively on
this side the ocean.
The Clarion-Ledger of last Sun
day says of him:
jackson has reason to be proud
of John Boyd Since leaving here
some years ago as a boy he has
gone By successive steps to the
front rank Of American pulpit
orators.
When. on the death Of Henry
Ward Beecher. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills was called to New York 10
ill the famous preachers pulpit.
Dr.. John Boyc was called to the
First Presbyterian church of Evans
ton, fashionable suburb Of Chica-
60. whose pulpit had just been
vacated BY DR.. Hills.
Later Or. Boyd filed the pulpit
/ of the First Presbyterian church
of Detroit, where be was very pop
ular and noted rs great preacher.
More recently he has wen fame o.
the Pacific slope, where he is no Y
loeatsd =
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06
Three Birthdays in One Week at
Fair River.

July 29th was DIR. G. r. Rob-
ertson's sixty-ninth birthday. July
Both was j. w. Pennington's forty
fifth birthday. He married DR..
Robertson's daughter. July 31st
was Mrs. S. J.. Robertson's seven.
ty-third birthday. On the middle
day was the celebration day and
friends and relatives came to ]. w.
PenDington's soon in the forenoon,
afoot, horseback, in buggy and
wagon loads with baskets and boxes
of everything good to eat and
plenty of dinner. At 1880 D. M,
the table was spread with all kinds
and plenty for everybody. There
were over two hundred people
present. The day was spent in
everyone's enjoying themselves.
Some we're in the river wading.
bathing, fishing. boat riding, rae
ing. jumping. horseback riding,
buggy and automobile riding.
Games Of all kinds. music. dancing
sitting. talking. ice cream. making
everybody, bad or good. have .
jolly time. and not a drop Of whis-
Ky in the celebration.
A motion for adjournment t
meet next year at same time ani
place. vas carried.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06

Mr.. Albert Evans brought in a
negro named Junius Porter Monday
and turned him over to Sheriff
Montgomery thinking he was a
Junius Johnson wanted at Bude for
assaulting a white man. He was
released on a $500 bond until Tues
day when Franklin county deputy
sheriff released him as soon as he
was brought before him here, as he
was not the party wanted,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06
LOST LIFE. IN SAVING MISS
HAMPTON. OF MAGNOLIA

Magnolia, Miss. Aug. 5.-James
W. Coney, aged % years. of this
city, lost his life this morning in
an attempt to save Miss Bah Lamp
ton from drowning in Bogue Chittu
River, twelve miles east of here.
A party Of young people. camp
ers, were bathing in the river when
Miss hampton, who became ex-
hausted in swift water, called for
help.
Young Coney, who was an expert
swimmer, attempted to take her to
shore, but became exhausted and
sank, calling on the others to save
Miss hampton, who was rescued.
Coney's body has not yet been
recovered.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06
WHITE MAN IS STABBED At
A NEGRO DANCE NEAR WESSOH

Wesson, Miss, Aug. 3.-At a
negro dance six miles east of here
last night, three white men, Carlos
Ferguson, John Rutland and George
VaTnago were present. Ferguson
and Rutland fell out, which result
ed in Rutland stabbing Ferguson 13
times with large knife. Fergu-
son was brought here for medical
aid and is now at a local boarding
house, with a poor chance to live.
He is a married man. Rutland and
Varnago are single men. Rutland
is still at large.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06

Mr.. Willard Seavey was notified
yesterday of the death Of w. M.
Connor. Of Hattiesburg. and left
this morning to assist in the Mason
ic ceremonies at the grave of the
deceased. Mr.. Connor was a dea-
con of the Baptist church that had
as lis pastor. Rev. /. P. Trotter,
and had been the superintendent of
the Sunday School since 1888. He
was q leading merchant and saw.
mill man,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06
EXPLANATION DOES NOT
EXPLAIN.

Mr.. C. K. Boyce. of the Mem
phis Cotton Firm seems always
perfectly willing, but his acts
belle his expression. Why didn't
he show the books to the Kinds
County Grand Jury if he was so
perfectly willing?
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-06
LC "HOWDYDG TANCORER STONE IS lADSAIEs COTTON DEALS|
Given Warm Reception Here Enter
tainment Different From any From
Chicago to This Place.

The "Howdy- y-Do' special Of the
/. e. arrived in Brookhaven this
morning shortly after IL o'clock.
The officials composing the party
we're met by members of the Board
of Trade and citizens generally. at
the depot, where, after general
introductions. the officials and citi-
zens took autos for a sightseeing
trip of an hour over the city. The
arrangements were under the di-
rection of W. D. Davis, Louis
Cohn, A. A. Cohn. G. j. Kees, W..
H. Seavey. F. V. Becker, the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Board Of
Trade, and in charge proper of E.
Nj. Bee. Chairmna, Max Lewinthal
and G. j. Kees. composing the ar
rangement committee.
Fifteer machines made up the
procession. which traversed the
main residence and business thor
oughfares of the city, as we'll as
taking in scme of the outlying
country. Our Industries and re-
sources and desirable locations for
settlers and factories were pointed
out to the visitors, they in turn
citing what has been and will be
done by the company for further
material improvement along the l..
G. lines.
The informal affair was thor
oughly enjoyed by all participate
ing. the railroad men being es-
pecially pleased with the reception
given them. One of them express
ed it as follows: Your informal
way of meeting us and lack of
speech-making by US and from the
citizens in a close building these
hot days, wasting a lot of unneces-
sary time, has not been accorded us
in any other place we stopped from
Chicago to this place. We appre-
ciate it and have been the gamers
by your way of doing things. We
have seen for ourselves the best
roads we have heard so much talk
about and the finest residences for
town the size of Brookhaven we
could wish to lay eyes on. The ex-
tremely productive country beyond,
is only lacking in development. We
have been refreshed by our visit
here and will know better how to
pass on matters coming from this
point. being now better informed
as to conditions