davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Why Lose
Your Hair

Cuticura Soap shampoos and
occasional dressings of Cuticura
Ointment will prevent it when
all else fails. Liberal sample OF
each free with 32-p, book on the
skin and hair. Address postcard
"Cuticura," Dept. sA, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
y sr1ety Men Organize.

~ evening last members
isoclation Of Casualty and
mel az the offices OF the
1lste & Investment COM
tsldns, Cor the purpose
hels organization, which
n about three weeks ago.
Hnsacted consisted prin-
Mcption of a constitution
A the election Of a per
ohcers. The following
Etss: President. Emil II.
y agent of the Fidelity &
~ Vice president. George
y j. Grant G Co, secre-
Z MclNell, local manager
Y COMPANY: treasurer, II.
sneral agent Maryla nd
"; executive committee.
general agent National
Harry Leonard of Leon
general agents United
q Guaranty company;
San. secretary Guardian
enhty company; Wesley
Manager Aetna Accident
Sany. Those present at
re- " F., McKeu. u. II
konsm, e. Kempncr, J.
'sy z. King, John scheid.
mil'ord Moylc. Robert
- L Sloan. Harry p.
Jennings, c. a. Jen-
li''son. Volney S. Ander-
The companies repre-
meeting Included: The
x oi New York. Fidelity
q" iork; Fidelity e De-
s,r I'D; ! United States FL
sss Baltimore. Md: Ma
lbur lb,,c,fo YORK; Aetna Accident
ss"Igu. snylu. Conn. London
sFlco,u M, London. Eng,
sst: @ Chicago. NJ: Tide
r,is scranton. Pa: Lion
omaha. Neb.: Guar
slt lake; MARYLAND
|fs,Iso fIno'e; :, Nd; Equitable
-on. 40; Massa chusetts
49, Travellers. Hartford,
i'bj,aass C Guarantee.
W., sn''sd States office' Ncw.
~ ,a.,t Of the associa ton 1>?m as
~ n1"s,''lut'on y, and bylaws
M VI harmony among It's
maintenance az sound
NM ~ the conduct Of the
nb.rsts business." Those
''Snip according 10 az
,,.,s VINO Is vested win,
~. attorney. manaenI. ,.r'
s.s'al agent. Or who
res a"n VI. Or an Officer OF y
snv r..n co such authority
erefv Ihompany transacting
1tily business shall in his
'' entitled to mem
s'i 'ss'sislss, reads as .o,,ow,
tks,e 'n'w w. directly or In
shiIss,,o 20 any person. Arm
psYc., To pay a prem
tss,33 sr3 % or others" on Tho the
h sse s,,s article II saws:
y ljIurety business shall
'ofs hara surety agents
commIfi.snne commit been approved
sSsu With the Sc secretnrv npye
>'srss, shall not cxceoS etIrg, so
ssfsa agents and f5 ,cg eg
lFsni Unless consent IT pei of
", NJ manager IL se-
,.mbsrr me secretary aball
ana = list of snci,
q soa of shall promptly IT, suen non
Fses nn nsnenseouent changes
;sId on1.- nj casualty busi-
ne s,,,s a. casualty. suretv
srsaacs.e per cen, on ali nil ,inss I,Ie
li: bp,., including p,a,e f
aIih h'.ssslary. Is 20 ner cen, cent
BEING - =. n.er cent. '''' ;
OF The associat,on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

for such licenses should
/ y collectors OF internal rev.
distfict and will be issued
i b Eich persons or corpora
y commissioner approves,
B Of the bond required by
,1.r. The Instructions from
dtpaFment further state
4 d an application for such
rnpanied by q proper sure
y both have been approved
Ia, Will be considered SUI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Local Company Declares. Dividend

At a recent meeting OF the board of
directors of the Rocky Mountain In
sutance Agency company. held in this
outstanding stock was declared for the
year. This company was organized in
August, 1912, and writes all kinds of
insurance, Including fidelity and surety
each department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
rs Of the Insurance World

arc 10 he held In January Of each year
Tor the second Wednesday OF each month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

LOT frlday and Saturday OF the past
week. The party is expected TO reach
salt Lake not later than Wednesday OF
tho present week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
IRIm.

4 fl-n first receiving any
S,sn for collection or other
IA 10 withhold the normal
eut and the government
om responsible for 1t. The
scul,e that the firm shall
- With tho words Income
b." and follow with the
|iiress OF the corporation.
uas!dered as sufficient evi-
'1yp subsequent holders or
uch items from the duty
aiding the Income tax.
q firms are required by the
a list OF the names and
4 rerous from which such
rs received and furnish
. hter than the 20th OF the
18th after that OF collec-
Internal revenue collector.
Hust be open al all times
tu Of Internal revenue Off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
1 TAX LAW
TO BANKS
/ Firms, Corporations
y Foreign Securities
.tsdto Give Bond
u6THHOLD TAXES
lever Of Any For
,eount Is Held Re-
Al. Government.

a me operation OF the IN
-,nIch will probably have
y. local banking houses In
~. when the operation OF
~, fully under way is the
Fson According to instruo-
|,,,0al revenue officers from
4 s,,tas treasury department,
. AIMS or corporations un-
4, accommodation or profit
4. handling either by pur-
,t,lop) the collection of oou-
( ms Of exchange. etc., for
a interest upon bonds is
countries and upon for
or like Obligations, and
~ upon stock or interest
- Of foreign corporations,
: Insurance companies en-
Irsss In foreign countries.
= law to obtain a license
iuIoner OF internal reve-
i required to give bond In
ad under such conditions
<Souer Of internal revenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
GET WE'LL IN NATURES WAY.
No druSs-no knife
Have Cured Thousands

W. VI b Civ NulIC
Have Cured Thousands
why Not You?
The Yeo Foo Lun. c. q.
D., Chinese Eere Treat
meat vtll suroly help you,
60 matter how miserable
Iad discouraged you may
be Thousands OF people
nov restored 70 hasith
praise the merits Of this
oimple and harmless bur
e6ecuve he.b treatment
Yee Foo Lon. c. z d,
Chinese herbs ere . hlens.
Ing to the siek- They are
20 harmless that even q
child can take them You
may heve .ried doctors
and medicines or many
other methods may havs
fsiled-sveu some doctors
you your case was incurable
Of climate OF an operation u
Some doctors may have sal
yuu. but ala not do no. vi.
have taken my herba and
bad first tried doctors and
10 regain health and fstied.
rhourands suffering from
lang, bronehfsi, constipation
penafoi.!a. dropay. kidney,
nsia trouble, obesity, blood
nervous debility IN men
chronic diseazez Asvs bean
and happ,ueea without potzo'
katie, By the Tes Foo L
Treatment
Consultation sroo se the
q. D., Chinese Heb Ins
Main. upsta;rA By preeaa
HOURS 70 Q .. n. dai.
Sunday, Special sDpointmsu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
PRIORITY OF DEATH
TO FIX GREAT ESTATE
Relatives Of Aged Couple Fight
For $1,000, 900 Fortune.

Springfield. Mass.-Disposition Of a
S100o.oO0 estate hinges on whether
Sherman u. Porter or his wife died
first in grade crossing accident ut
South Dccriicld According 10 the med
ical examiners. both We're killed in
stantly.
Relatives ON both sides are aligned
FOR legal fight The case may he
further complicated If MIR Porter's will
makes a substantial Request To his
chauffeur. who was for many years In
his service and whom the railroad com
pany blanlcs for the accident
Since the fatality the Porter home
has been visited by relatives who We're
never entertained there In the lifetime
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Porter. He was eighty
and his wife much younger. II II can
be established that his death occurred
an instant before hers. her relatives
would become heirs to the estate. His
relatives intimate that the will bears n
codicil which alters the provisions OF
the instrument IL her death should &C.
cur before his.
Under old court rulings. when hus-
band and wife persisted together. tie
wife was presumed 10 have died first.
being the weaker of the two. hut later
rulings have been based on close in
quiry into all the circumstances. The
relative ages Of the two. II Is said. may
become determining factors in the Por
ter case.
Mr.. Porter made fortune In the
candy business and ut the time OF his
death was president Of the Kibhe
Bros Manufacturing company, whole
sale confcciioners and importers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13

For Coughs, Grip. Group. Ca
tarrh. Quick Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis and Hay Fever
Brazilian Balm never failed or
lost case as il kills the germs.
loo. 25c. soc ard SI.oo. At all
Druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
WIN. +. JOHNSON. Attorney.
Order of Publication.

The object of this suit Is 20 procure a
decree Of divorce yinculo matrimonii
Of the plaintiif. Walter : Johnson from
the defendant Mary Johnson.
The bill states that plaintiff and de.
PENDANT were married about the eleventh
day OF December. lal2. and resided to.
gether in Worcester County. Maryland.
for about two weeks thereafter
That the conduct OF the plaintiff to-
wards the defendant was ever kind and
above reproach, but after said marriage.
the said defendant was guilty Of the
crime of adultery. that since the dis
covery OF her adultery the plaintiff has
not cOhabited with the defendant. That
the defendant Is now nonresident of
the State OF Maryland. and supposed %
be residing III the State OF Virginia.
It is thereupon. this fourth day of
September, nineteen hundred aud thir-
teen. ordered by the Circuit Court Of
Worcester County, in Equity, thut the
plaintiff. by causing a copy of this or.
der % be inserted III some newspaper.
published IN sand Worcester County.
once IN each of four successive weeks
before the Goth day Of September. nine.
teen hundred and thirteen. give notice
10 the said absent defendant Of the OBJ
iect and substance of this bill. warning
her to appear in this Court in person or
by solicitor. on or before the 18th day
Of October next, TO show cause. If any
she has. why decree ought not TO be
passed as prayed.
OLIVER D. COLLINS. Clerk
True Copy Test:
OLIVER D. COLLINS. Clerk.
sept 6.itl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
TO JAIL TO SAVE FATHER.
Rough Rider Sacrifices His Liberty.
Mother Caught Gun Man.

Craig. Colo Eugene II. Decker and
Clarence +. Decker. father and son.
who We're tried NJ this term of the dis
trict court on The charge ~ horse
stealing. were found guilty and limo
cent respectively. The son Is one Of
the most widely known cow men and
rough riders IN this country. The
horse was the property Of Ira II Ohm
stead
Young Decker pleaded guilty in or
der TO free his aged father Of compile
ity in the crime. His mother single
handed captured William Morgan. the
notorious llolein-ihcW Wall gun man.
last fall after Morgan had for three
weeks eluded sheriff parties in three
counties
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13

lie denied each of the allegations and
wants hearing just as soon as he
RECEIVERS from IN attack of hay fever.
Among the charges was one that
Judge Speer aided his son-in-law by
giving him appointments in court.
This was cmphatically denied. An
swcring the charge that he was tenn
pcramcntally unfit for judicial sta
ton. Judge Speer says that he only in
sists on order ana dccorum in his court
room. He asserted that the men who
attempted TO dcfamc me in their
statements We're counsel for defend
ants In eases of great embezzlement or
representatives of predatory interests"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
We will
help you.

II You are living in a rented house
you. no doubt. have long desired TO own
your own home and nave made plans to
that end. There is no need TO delay the
matter. when the Snow Hill Building
and Loan Association is ready to help
you, ana wnen you realize that til,
money you have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for home for you, then you will
no longer continue to pay rent.
Call and see W d. Cordry. Jr. Sec
rotary of the Association and he will
explain how you can get the money 70
build you house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION T. HARGIS,
President
". d. CoRDDRY. Jr.
Secretary
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
CALVIN II. TAYLOR,

Attorney At Law Berlin Sd. rromr; at,enuol
gwen al business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
WANTSU.S.PLANT
FOR ARMOR PLATE
House Bill Calls For Expendl-
ture of $1,000, 1000.
AIMED AT ALLEGED TRUST.

Plan to Force Manufacturers to Keep
Prices Down--Government as a Com
Petitor Would Not Produce All OF Its
Own Plate--lnerease In Prices Has
Been Felt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
JUDGE WANTS HEARING.
Emory speer Of Savannah. Ga, An.
swers His Accusers.

Washington Following the bringing
Of charges IN congress against Judge
Emory Spccr Of Savannah. Ga. the
Justice at once forwarded 10 Henry
Clayton. chairman Of the judiciary
committee of the house. an Informal
answer 10 all the charges
la his answer the judge states that
his only source Of information was
through the newspapers. and he asked
for copy Of the original charges.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13

Muskogcc Okla After tramping
two days over the mountains without
food. Oran Tramncl. thrce-yearoli
boy who had wandered away from 4
construction camp al Woodsian, was
found 10y JaiH-s Payne. nm old hunter
Payne declined the reward ~ $500
offered by ! r. TrammeIl. the chlld's
father The country through which
fhe child wandered was infested Wits
wolves and wildcats.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
EARLY RAILROADS
In the Days When Making a Rec
ord Was Quite an Event.
FIRST MILE A MINUTE TRAIN.

This Honor Was Claimed by Two
Roads. the Boston and Maine. With
the Locomotive Antelope, and the
Mohawk and Hudson, with the Davy
Crockett.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13

Within oneself must he the source
Of stren:dh. the basis Of consolation. :.
Marcus Aurellus.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
IeI1pela@lltt1lce
q 9S9N
CBy The National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.D
LILLIAN RUSSELL ON DRINK
Noted Actress Says "AieohoI Is Death
to Beauty Of Mind and Soul
10 Loudly AppIsuded.

Lillian Russell is appearing In a
monologue in which she says: Al
cohol is death to the beauty of mind.
body and soul" The significant thing
is that this sentence at every per
Torrance evokes a round Of applause
from pit to top gallery.
In an interview Miss Russell was
asked to explain why. She said: "Peo-
pie applaud that sentiment because
they know It is true. Many Of them
know 1t to their great sorrow. There
are few people In this world who
haven't suffered In some way from
alcohol. l don't mean that they suf-
fered through their own act. but
through the acts of others. Various
kinds of humanity contribute to the
demonstration. For instance, mothers
suffering through the acts OF children,
aAd wives whose lives have been
made miserable by drunken husbands.
Yes. and fathers who drink and who
dread the day when they will see their
own sons and daughters drinking the
vile stuff. | don't desire to preach In
my monologue-it wouldn't seem
quite in place-but would like to go
further than really do. I've seen the
ruin brought on by drink, seen 1t In
endless variety, and If | dared I'd like
to go out there on the stage and talk
nothing else"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
ALCOHOL WILL HAVE TO GO
Emersence Of Women Into Political
and Social Affairs Will Add
vigor to Opposition.

The agitation against alcohol is an
aspect of modern life which Is dis
tinctly optimistic" says Prof. G. T. w.
Patrick, in the Popular Science Month
ly.
Hitherto" he continues, the OPP
position has been largely sentimental
and has been directed not so much
against alcohol as against drunken
ness. Recent studies in the psychol-
ogy and physiology of alcohol lead us
to believe that 1t is race poison. II
is the most deadly form Of the down
ward or recalcitrant action OF matter
So far back as history goes 1t has act
ed as one of the most serious imped-
ing forces to the upward progress OF
the human spirit. 1t is in spite OF al
cohol that progress has continued
from century to century. 1t is impos-
sible to estimate the damage II has
done to the human race. Its elimina-
tion will be q far more difficult prob
lem than the abolition Of war. but
1t is undoubtedly true that alcohol Will
have TO go. The emergence OF woman
into political and social affairs will
add new vigor to the opposition 20 It.,
and psychological, physiological and
sociological studies will solve the
problem of method"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Try j M. WEsTGATE.N

(By J. NJ. wEsTGATE.)
Throughout the western half Of the
United States the soil appears to be
naturally supplied with the proper
bacteria for the formation OF the root
tubercles. In the eastern part Of the
country, however, where the soil con.
ditions are less favorable to the
growth of these bacteria, II Is nearly
always necessary to supply them at
the time of seeding. This incubation
may be supplied either by scattering
soil from a successful alfalfa field or
in the form of artificial cultures.
Although possessed Of some disad-
vantages, incubation by means of soil
from a successful alfalfa field Will
nearly always produce the desired
results. 1t is essential that care be
taken TO avoid the introduction OF
seeds OF noxious weeds or harmful
plant diseases. The bulkiness OF the
300 to 500 pounds of soil necessary
for an acre makes II advisable to Sc
cure the soil from a field as near by
as possible.
IL mas DttH lOuHu tldt noii iS'''
around the roots Of the sweet clover
is quite as effective as alfalfa soil. In
most sections of the country this plant
may be found growing wild In scat
tered clumps. In the south. where
burr clover occurs. soil from around Its
roots may be used with good results
The soil may be mixed with the seed
and sown with 1t. II may also be
drilled or broadcasted separately. III
broadcasted. the soil should be scat
tered on a cloudy day or toward even
ing and Immediately narrowed In. as
sunshine is harmful to the germs.
II the soil has to be freighted con
siderable distances. 1t is usually advis'
able to use but 200 or 300 pounds OF
soil per acre. but this should be mixed
with several times it's weight Of ordi
nary soil to. facilitate even scattering
~, the soil is difficult to secure, it may
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12

made preferably when the basai
shoots start and should be made or
inches high, as the plants will be
slow in recovering II cut too low. IL
may be necessary to cut at some other
time than the ideal time indicated as,
for instance, when the weeds threaten
to choke out the young plants. when
the blossoms appear, or when the
plants begin to turn yellow. Except
in the latter case the clippings are
usually left on the ground as amuicn.
II the plants have turned yellow
owing to some disease, the clippings
should be raked up and removed. A
top dressing of nitrate OF soda Will
sometimes invigorate the diseased
plants. The same statements govern
subsequent cuttings the first summer
except that the growth is usually too
heavy to be left on the field.
Ordinarily no treatment is required
during the second season, except to
cut the hay when the plants are about
one-tenth in bloom, or, better, when
the new crown or basal shoots are
starting. 1t is important to get the
hay of the field as soon as possible
in order to allow the new growth to
commence uniformly over the field.
II the windrows or cocks are allowed
to remain too long on the ground, the
alfalfa plants will be smothered out
and then bare spaces will form the
centers from which weeds will spread.
No pasturing should be allowed
during the first or second seasons, as
the crowns have not become SUI
ficiently we'll developed TO Withstand
the effect of trampEng. About three
fourths OF a full crop may be expected
the next season after late summer
seeding in the humid regions. Nearly
| a full crop is usual the second season
| after spring seeding II the weeds OF
the first summer have not seriously
| injured the stand.
, AS long as an alfalfa field shows a
| perfect stand, with no tendency to run
to weeds, 1t is not customary to give
| the field any special treatment. II
the weeds begin to prove troublesome,
| il Is advisable to disc the alfalfa after
cutting. This process loosens up the
/ soil and aerates it. which is decidedly
advantageous to the alfalfa. The tap
roots of the alfalfa plants are not
usually injured by this practice if the
discs are set nearly straight, while the
weeds are to great extent destroyed
A spike-toothed harrow may follow
the disk TO level the ground.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
RIDDLES.

Why ought a greedy man to wear q
plaid waistcoat?
To keep check upon his stom-
ach.
When does a son not take after his
father?
When his father leaves him nothing
20 take.
Why do knapsacks resemble hand
cuffs?
Because both are made for tourists
1.-TWO wrists.
What animal would you like to be
on a cold day?
A little otter.
Why are strawberries like the let
ter M"
Because they make ice nice.
When is a wall like a fish?
When 1t is scaled.
We TaVel mucn, yet prs neTs dIt'
And close confined TO boot,
We with the swiftest horse keep pace,
Yet always go on foot'
pair of spurs.
What is that which you cannot hold
ten minutes, although 1t is as light as
q feather?
Your breath.
What man do we most admirer
Woman.
When has a man brown hands,
When he's tannd 'em (tandem)
driving.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12

First Crop Of Alfalfa, 1910. Farm
Of Mr.. Fred S. Winsor, North Provi-
dence, r. |.
No. I. Ground Magnetism Lime
stone. No. 2. Ground Limestone. All
Fertilized and Inoeulated Alike.
be best to seed a very small area the
first season. taking special precautions
to have II thoroughly inoculated. This
will then furnish an abundance OF soil
for inoculating q larger area the fol-
lowing season.
II cannot be urged too strongly tina.
incubation Is absolutely essential to
the successful production Of alfalfa.
There are very few soils outside the
alfalfa districts that do not require in
oculation, and II may be taken as a
general rule that all other soils must
have the incubation supplied In order
to grow alfalfa successfully. A few
soils. however. especially those upon
which sweet clover grows naturally.
seem able to produce successful stands
without artificial incubation. These
however. are the exception rather than
the rule.
The advantages OF artificial cultures
lie In the greater ease of transporta-
ton and application as well as In the
absence of the danger of introducing
plant diseases or harmful weeds. In
oculation produced by the cultures. In
case It is successful. seems to be in
every way as efficient as when the soil
method is used. Fewer failures are
reported in the case Of the soil-trans-
fer method, however.
It has been found that successes are
more apt to follow incubation with
pure cultures II the seed Is sown i'm
mediately after ~the seed has been
dried after having been inoculated
There is some evidence accommodating
to indicate that the germs In the pure
cultures when they &c survive are
superior TO those normally found In
the alfalfa soil. II is suggested there
fore, that both the soil-transfer
method and the artificial cultures be
used.
IL seeded In the late summer or
early autumn. alfalfa will require no
treatment that autumn unless a
growth OF more than ~ inches ss
made before cold weather. II this
occurs. the plants should be clipped
back so that they will go into the
winter with s or 10 inches OF growth,
In this condition they will be best able
10 withstand the winter and will be in
excellent shape to renew their growth
the following spring. The first cut
ting OF hay should be secured In the
late spring.
n, on the other hand. the seed has
been sown In the late fall or In the
spring. but little more than clipping
can be secured in the late spring or
sumner This clipping should be