davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-12-06
ElBERT BFDE SAYS

The wise shoe ciefkn yer guess es the right size Of a @onans foot.
 The way some folks burden their first baby with a name makes It appear as if they never expected to need any left over for any othe s.
 A man can't expect to always make his wife happy without iyieg once iii while.
 II Rockefeller is a rose bpsn n the Lords garden well wager that the flowers will be thrifty.
 The fish walk is the very latest dance. Those who would be in the swim mast learn 1t
 The mn who dos things hssn t time to waste telling of what he has done or is going to do
 A man gets provoked at his wife for telling things about his business that he has told himself lets of tines.
 Compliment your vile freely on the thIngs edoss about the house. You cant expect her to stay home and drudge around unless you shaw that you appfeeistait 1t.
 It is aate pasdlz ta adnrs some people that yon couldn't Ioes to save your soul from pufeatsfy.
 \ man doesnt want to marry girl who doesh't show pfopar re- speet Tor her dal
 There arc said to ba men wbo enjoy helping their WIVES clean hause.
 When a man fs al the wofll to d glfl t E tlnie Tor him te cash itl. be averaaa vaflfs of q yas1s 2 man s stated to be s E o0O 4hsfs are whole bunsh who are deleg httle to keep the average up.
 l. is not nee sssafy for young man and woman to explain to their friends that they are in love.
 Every young mother has an am bition to show the world how ahl- dren should be brought up, but it usually turas out thay the eblI- dfen are such exceptional ones that the pl1n won't work.
The Huttig news., 1913-12-06
Sheriff ]. M. Wallace fer Reflection

We take pleasure this week in placing in our announcement col umn that of Sheriff and Collector J. M. Wallace as a candidate for re- election to the office he is now filling for the first term.
 At present he has no opposition and it is net probable he will have, as the Democratis principle of two terms for faithful service insures his reelection. He is eminently well qualified to fill both branches
The Huttig news., 1913-12-06
Judge [. 0. Mahony for Reelection

[ Judge E. o. Mahony. the present capable and efficient Prosecuting Attorney of the 9th Judicial Dis trict announces his ndliacy for reelection to a second term in this issue oT the News. subject to the will of the Democratic voters next spring.
 He is now serving his first term and the Democratic custom of a second term to faithful and eapa- ble officials entities him to what he asks. as he has been both and .a terror to law breakers, regardless of who they were. None can say he has not ma e good in the office.
 Judge Mahony was admitted to the bar in 1896 and he has been actively engaged in the practice since that date. He served this county as County Judge and during his administration built the present court house. and was the first ChanCery Judge of the 9th Judicial District, filling both offices faith fully.
 Judge Mahony. in an open letter, sali; I realize that the great ma jority of .he people of this district want Prosecuting Attorney who is capable and will vigorously en- force the criminal laws of the State. ana if am elected propos to put that much of my life, with all the strength and power that l have, into the fulfllment of my promise and see that the maj j9sty of the law is upheld and that It is executed regardless of who the laWbreakers may be.
 Since taking the oath that is re- quired on becoming an official, Judge Mahony has filled every pledge made to the people. In the performance of his duty as prose- kQutef he knows Deitaaer friend nof enemy. ard all receive the same treatment as required by law Judge Mahony proseeutes an inti- m'te friend just as vigorously as he does a person with whom he has had no previous acquaintance. He upholds the majesty of the law as set forth by the powers that be.
 He now comes before his con stituency asking for re- election on his past record and promises to continue doing his full duty in the future as in the past and solicts your support at the March primary
The Huttig news., 1913-12-06

of the office he is now serving h;s first term in, which is a fact well known to all who know him or have had dealings with him as an official.
 He has made one of the best sheriffs the courty has had in a number of years and is entitled to what he is asking for.
The Huttig news., 1913-12-06
The Nations food Supply

The consumption of foodstuffs is running ahead of the production. The South alone offers to the na- tion the opportunity of meeting this situation. For years the Man ufacturers Record has proclaimed that the development of the South means the. enrichment of the na- ton. v To this may be added the development of the agricultural re- sources of the South means the salvation of the nation from such high prices for foodstuffs as would ultimately bring national deteriora- tion.' This development therefore becomes the nations problem.
 When the last census was taken New York and Pennsylvania had 100000 head of cattle, valued at $l4O,OOO,OOO, in an area of 94.55O square niles. or an average of 42l2 head per square mile. The Carolinas. Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi and Louisiana, with nearly four times as large an area. had 5,76o,oOO head of cattle, but they were valued at $Z2.OOO. GOO, or just about one-half of the value of the small number in New York and Pennsylvania.
 These figures indicate very strik- ingly the need for raising more cattle and better cattle. Many cattle in the states of the South named are small, raw bone1 and of small value. either for milk or for beef. And yet the very finest cat tie can be and are raised at lower cost than elsewhere. It is essen tial. first. that a better breed of cattle shall be developed in this section to take the place of all scrub stock cattle which yield a larger return in milk and in meat, and, next, that the number shall be vastly increased. ...
 The United States Department  of Agriculture in a recent bulletin puts the South's advantages for raising live stock ahead of those of any other section of the country. 1t says:
 The South is the only section of the United States where cattle can still be raised, fed and sold at a profit at from five to six cents per pound.
 And then it points out how hogs can be raised to advantage and profit, and how poultry and poultry products can be largely increased. and suggests that every farm could maintain larger and better flock" To these striking facts about the South the Agricultural Department adds:
 A study of the statistical situa- tion in other countries does not dis close where we are likely to obtain large quantity of beef for an ex- tended period. It appears that England alone could probably take all of the foreign beef available for export. to say nothing of the new markets which are already being found in other countries"
 The development of this vast region, and indeed of the whole South. as meat and general food producing region, is of prime im- portance to every man, woman and child in the country -Manufac- turers Record.
The Huttig news., 1913-12-06
Mo Saifers Pain!

Those who suffer pain should 1t try Hunts Lightn'ng Oil. the Worlds greatezt lihiment. It is tn } finest thing for Rheumatic Pans, Nsu algla, Sprains, Cuts. Burns, Backache, etc. All drug giSts sell 1t.
The Huttig news., 1913-12-06
Something Fine tor Headaches

If you know how quickly the pain is eased with Hunts Lightning Oil you would always have it on hand It is also splendid for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ssrains, Cuts. Burns, Sprains. Ask your dru -gist.
The Huttig news., 1913-12-06
Hunts liQhtniaQ Oil

This is the liniment that has caused so much talk. So many people are telling hoy it has re- lieved them If pain that one can no longer doubt that it is truly a wonderful remedy. Every druggist handles 1t.
The Huttig news., 1913-12-06

Old papers for sale 1t this office Is cents per 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
WRITER'S BEGIN WAR
ON THE BLUE PENCIL.
Reporters of Jewish News
papers in New York Join
Army of Strikers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Strikes in sew
eral big industries involving nearly o0o-
600 persons are In progress here. Efforts
OF various medlatory bodies 10 settle TIE
differences between employers and those
they employ so far have accomplished
nothing.
Reporters and other writer's OF the Jew
ish daily newspapers struck today de-
mandinS less vigorous OF the blur
pencil by editors. "a minimum wage scale
OF 80 weekly and an agreement that no
reporter shall be forced 10 write more
than three columns a day. Editors-in-
gathered and wrote the news today and
the propi1etors declared the editions
would be Issued as usual
More than 10000 workers arc involved
In the great strike IN the garment max
ing industry, the chief among tho labor
troubles.
Several hundred walters, cooks anu
other hotel employers have been on STRIKE
since early this month. = committee
representing the International Hotcl
Workers union and the Industrial Work.
ers OF the World will decide Sunday
whether To Issue a strike order calling
out 1000 waiters. cooks and helpers cf
various classes.
Several Barnard college girls. including
Miss Freda l<irchway. daughter Of the
dean of the Columbia law school. have
volunteered tn act as strike pickets for
the garment workers. il was announced
tonight by a representative OF the union.
Free lunch rooms for the girl strikers
was established todav by Mrs. Rose Pas
tor Stokes In various parts of tile CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
JOHNSON SEES
THINGS IN JAIL
Swears Spooks Made Merry
Around His Cell; Makes Bit
ter Complaint.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16,-Jack Johnson.
suffering from an old-fashioned case OF
"ha nts." limped into the office OF Charles
f. DeWoody OF the federal court today
and complained bitterly because he was
detained I'm one Of the death cells At
the county Jail Tuesday night after his
return from Battle Creek, Mich.
The negro swore "spoolts" made merry
around his cell all night, some OF them
dancing about the floor. others anus
Ing themselves by tapping on the out
side OF the iron cage.
I'm all buneed up" Johnson said.
For the first time in my life I'm suf-
fering from weak back. That's due to
my ttrashing around all night when the
spooks were bothering me. Look here
- - and he displayed part Of a
large porous plaster on his back
''I thought you had q large comfortable
room" De Woody said.
mo complaint on the size" johnson
replied, but Just think OF sleeping in a
room where many men have spent their
last night on earth. I'd rather jump
from the top OF a tWentystory building
than repeat the experience"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
LOBBYING SUBJECT
Of LIVELY DEBATE
Idaho Senate Goes Upon
Record by Passing Resolu-
ton by Fields.
Special 20 The Tribune

BOISE, fda. Jan. I6.-Thc first occa-
sion FOR lively debate in the senate dur
Ing the present session was furnished by
Fields this morning when he introduced
n resolution vigorously condemnuz the
practice of lobbying fot senatorial cam
didatcs, The resolution was finally
adopted after the ma sjorty had succeeded
In hovinE IL pass through the hands OF
tne committee OIL state affairs, apparent
~ Tor the purpose. SO IL was said. OF
snearins Fields OF the entire credit for
the resolution.
When the resolution was !irst read.
falrchl!ds OF Ada obtained the floor and
or those whom he termed pussy cat
tcrs' lobbying In the interest OF scna-
torial candidates
The following bills were introduced in
House bill No. 4O-Reiat ting to printing.
Of official ballots
House bill No. &1-For change In form
OF atfldaVit for performance OF labor on
mining claims.
House bill No 12-For approximation OF
$4,000 for purchase OF Idaho's portion
OF the Lewiston Charleston bridge at
Lewiston.
House bill No. officiating to changes
OF present laws regarding Organization
tricts
House bill No. A4-For code Of now
laws on marriage as sanctioned by Moth
ers' congress.
House joint resolution No. 4-provid-
ing that question OF creating new coun-
tics shall be determined by loNai cleo
tions In community affected and not by
legislature,
House joint memorial No. 2-Urglng
national congress TO pass Kenyon Shep-
ard bill.
The voters OF tho state will be called
upon TO decide by ballot the question OF
whether or not county division plans
shall be voted upon by the people OF the
locality affected II the state Legislature
adopts a resolution introduced In the
house OF representatives this morning
by Representative Lawson OF Ada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
PERISH
in GIANT SEAS
British Steamer Veronez Is
Wrecked at Oporto; Vessel
Bound for New York.

VlGO. Spain, Jan. 16.-The British
steamer Veroncz. with 1S9. passengers on
board was wrecked early this morning
OH LclXcos, the outport OF Oporto.
EiGnty-four OF the passengers were
saved by life lines from shore but it is
reported that sixteen were thrown out
OF the basket and perished.
lie steamer Hollandia stood By the
Feronez ell morning. but the tremendous
seas made 1t impossible TO render any
assistance. The stranded steamer could
not De reached by boats. but finally the
hfe-saVers managed to get their lines
aboard
When tho Hollandia left the work Of
rescue was still going on. but It was
feared that the ship would break up
rapidly.
The Neronez was bound from Glasgow
10 Brazil and thence TO New York. She
Is owned by the Lamport and Holt line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
BRADY JUMPS INTO
THE LEAD IN IDAHO
Ailshie Is One Vote Behind
on the Third Ballot Taken
for the Senatorship.
BREAK MAY COME SOON
Illinois Legislature Unable to
Organize; Deadlock in
Tennessee.
BREAK MAY COME SOON
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE, Jan. lG.-The twelfth Idaho
legislature failed TO elect a short term
senator again today. when the third bal
lot was taken. The result jumped James
II. Brady into the lead. held by James
f. Aiishle by the narrow margin OF one
vote. Every effort is being made to-
night TO bring the northern Idaho coun-
ties into camp for Ailshie and TO rally
tie southern counties around Brady The
result OF todays ballot; James II. Brady,
p; James +. Ailsbie, 26: Thomas r, Ua-
mer..s: c. W. Bcale. 5; Burton l.. French.
4; James II. Babb, s; John T. Morrison
|, John r. Nugent, o, Frank Martin. q
Total. 90. Absent Nihart and Rosevear
The changes were MS follows: french
and Johnson Of Oneida from Ailshle 10
Brady; Parks ana Chandler from Beale
10 Brady, Elliott and Defenbach from
french to Ailshie. Defenbech first voted
for Judge r. y. Dunn, but before the
result was announced changed TO ALL
shie. Clark and McBcth. Democrats,
changed from Dubois to Frank Martin
OF Ada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
PROVO CHIEF REPORTS
TO CITY COMMISSION
Says Absence of Saloons Has
Reduced Frequency of
Crime.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan. l6.--Thc city commission
held its regular meeting this morning
and received the report OF Chief of Po-
hce w. T. Giles In his report Chief
Giles sets forth that the city mas not
lost 9 case in which he has presented
charges for unlawful selling of liquor
There have been but five charges filed
Each OF the accused pleaded guilty. There
were forty-four cases OF intoXicants, and
get Provo is "A dry" town.
Chief Giles ravors the plan OF working
the yaGrants instead OF allowing them
TO beg from house to house, 4 nc prison
ers have worked 7S4 days. and this gives
s13950 toward paying the board bill Of
the prisoners. which amounts to S6i4.60
Chief Giles says that the small number
OF criminal cases is due to the absence
Of saloons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

large bottle for about so cents. Some
druggists make their own, but it
usually too sticky, so insist upon get
ting "Wycth 50 which can be de.
pended upon to restore natural color
aud beauty TO the hair and is the best
remedy for dandruff, dry. feverish,
itchy scalp and to stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth' Sage and
Sulphur because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair. as it
does it so naturally and evenly. says n
we'll know downtown druggist. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. This requires
but a few moments, by morning the
gray hair disappears aud after another
application or two Is restored 10 its
natural color and looks even more
beautiful and glossy than ever. Spe
cial agents SGhramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
five stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Mistakes Acknowledged.

The minority further point out that
the Indian office has made mistakes;
tbat there may have been uuwise or
Irregular acts and practices in eonnec-
tion with the operations on the White
earth reservation, and add that 'if
such be the case, il can not afford an
excuse for the general sweeping and
serious condemnation OF the Indian OF
iicers and service
"Most of the procedure, acts and
practices criticised and complained OF. -
tho report concludes, occurred under
the operation of the so-called Clapp
amendment to an Indian appropriation
bill If the carrying out of the acts
of congress resulted in loss TO the In.
dians, the blame would seem to lie with
congress and not with the Indian Office
which from the record, seems TO have
been opposed to the amendment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Mixed With Sulphur
Darkens Beautifully
and Takes Off
Dandruff.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
gray: also cures dandruf, itcbing scalp
aud stops falling hair Years ago the
only way TO get this mixture was 10
make it at home, which is mussy and
troublesome,
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. By asking at
any drug store for the ready-to-use
Sulphur Hair Remedy you will get a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Banks Elect Officers.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, Jan 16-The direc-
terday and elected directors. The Sc
curlty Savings bank selected the follow
ing board OF directors: j. H. haiverson.
William Jensen, j. NJ. Dalton. e. ".
Dunn, T. II. Blackburn. e. NJ Tyson. e.
f. Boothe, J, F. Conley r. c; Brown
and Moroni Ward. J. e. Halverson is
president: William Jensen. Vice presi-
dent: j. M. Dalton, cashier,
The First National bank directors re-
organized. with the following members
Lorenzo y. Stohl. l.. a. Snow, S. n. Lee,
Peter M. Hansen, Oleen n. Stoh, John
D, Peters. Philip Quayle. Harold c. Day.
Lorenzo M Stohl is president; L.. A..
Snow vice president: John d. Peters.
cashier
The directors OF the State Bank of
Brigham City will hold their annual
meeting early in FebruarN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Claim Exaggeration.

In presenting their report TO the house
minority members of the committee de-
clare the majority report ''show8 ON
It's face evidence of extreme exaggera-
tion of statement and reckless charges
of the most serious character against
the Indian service as whole, and
against public officials in particular who
have record Of faithful service which
entities them TO, and heretofore has
secured for them regulations for en-
lighteDed and faithful devotion to the
interests OF the Indians and the public
service.'
The report refers to former Indian
Commissioner Leupp and Indian In
spector James Mclaughlin, who arc
criticised in the majority report. and
saws:
'FSweeping aud serious charges
against men Of such established record
and reputation for faithful. houeSt and
sympathetic service for the Indians and
the public are not justified by hurried
and superficial examination of some
isplated official aEfs -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Assessors Appointees Rejected.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY, Jan, 1.-THE county
commissioners refused again TO ratify the
for deputies IN the various precincts
throughout the county. Commissioners
Roche presented the names Of the follow :
ing; John Ward. H. T. Larson. j. NJ,
Boothe. II, l. Thorn. Thaddeus Wight
r c. Harris. Noble Hunsaker A. II.
Iundel, H NJ. Holler. j. A. Woodworth
J. II. Burton. j. w. Palmer, M. c. Hoist,
!. A. Jensen. and g. c. Toyn then were
pointed an assistant in the office
Miss Amber Hanson WAS chosen stem
ographer. and the application ef the at :
torney for the appointment OF Beatrice
Brown as stenographer in his office was
denied. Numerous applications for the
appoin tmcnt OF road commissioned
throughout the county Mero Deferred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
CLERK ON STAND
AT THE SNEAD TRIAL

MEPAIIiIs. Tex. Jan &c. p
Wilkes. hotel clerk OF Quanah. Tex.
testifying today IN the trial of D. 3. Ept-
ing. charged with completely in the kill
ing OF AL G. Boyce. Jr,. by ]. b. Sneed.
said EptinG, "A few hours after Boyce had
nah.
The witness said Ep,nS declared ne
mad seen n man killed in Amarillo and
had hurredly left town. fearing he might
be summoned as a witness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
HOME AND.
DISCOVERS BURGLAR

Returning TO her home. 32J East Fifth
South street, this morning at | O'Clock.
Mrs. II. ]. Moloy, whose husband is Il
night telegraph operator. found a bur
Slar in the house. When surprised bv
Mrs. Noloy. The man pushed her roughly
aside and fed. taking with him a razor
and j suit Of clothes. She notified the
police and at 1:20 O'Clock Amllo Delgarlo
Mexican, was arrested on suspicion by
Motorcycle Patrolman W. II. IIendrick-
son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Deadlock Unbroken.

SPRINGFIELD. III, Jan 16-Three
ballots today left the speallcrship dead
lock In the lower house unbrokcn. Sal
lotins will be resumed next Tuesday, and
In the meantime members OF the different
factions will seek TO agree on a candi-
te.
Progrcsstrcs In the general assembly
shifted their votes 10 Democrats on the
thirty-ffth and thirty-slXt ballots. but
without effect.
The two Illinois seats in the United
states senate remain in the ba clSground
as elements OF the speakership dead
lock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Church Holds Annual Meeting.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan 16.-The Congregational
church held It's annual meeting last night
and elected the following officers for
the coming year: Miss Fanchon Camp
bell. superintendent OF Sunday school .
w. T. Brickley. church clerk H. A. Gull
hertson. church clerk and Judge ]. w. \.
Whitecotton, trustee.
After the business meeting Judge j,
w. n, Whitecotton delivered an address,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
PRICE WILL CELEBRATE
Dedication OF Magnificent New High
School TommorW.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PRICE, Jan l6.-On Saturday. jan
uary Is, Carbon county will dedicate the
new Carbon county high school and give
reception to the people of Carbon
county as well as to the people of the
state who wish to attend the exercises
II has been definitely settled that Gov
crnor William Spry Will be In attendance
and Will deliver an address and It is
expected that many OF his staff will at
tend. An effort Is being made TO have
special train run from Salt Lake and
carry the members of the legislature.
The high school is considered to be the
best in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Asks Damages for Injuries.

Special 10 The Tribune,
PROVO, Jan. 16.-Suit was begun In
the Fourth district court TODAY by Elmer
James against the Knight Woolen NILS
to collect $4,000 damages end $50 Tor
medical treatment for injuries sustained
August J9 1872. 1t is alleged that the
floor % the third story was dilapidated
and that while the plaintiff was In the
discharge OF his duty his shoe was caught
in the defective floor causing him TO fall
with such force that he suffered bad
rupture on the right side, and other In
iurlos.