davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

.a' a'u'e In medicine is never for
II, ~ OF the buyer. Never be
g,. !" ouy anything but Fo.
s' ~ and Tar Compound for
Vo'ds, for children or for
4 sa' 1t is prompt and ef-
|A.sts s0'nes In a yellow package,
4 ne On carton 1t contains no
\ ~ I,e - no substitute for Foley IS
~ lar Compound. scbramm.
'ues' Tho Never.substitu.
'"' SS) Good Stores.
- advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
New Items in Our
Complete Notion
Department

Cupid invisible hairpins "that
stay in better" per paper &c
Stop Run" hose loops-pre-
: vents stocking from tearing
and threads from running,
per set .25c
Slipper trees. Keep your low
shoes in good shape, pair 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
RAILROADS.
Name.

Denver & Rio Grande r. R.
san Pedro. Los Angeles & :. L. r. R..
central Pacific r, r. ..
oregon Short Line r r. ..
Union Pacific r. r. ..............,...
Western Pacific r. R .,s..
Echo & Park City r. r. ......
Castle Valley r. r. .........,.
Salt Lake &c Mercur r. R. ..
Eureka Hill Railway ..,..........
Salt Lake e Ogden r. r. ..............
ogden Rapid Transit Observation-Disclosures.
Total ..........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

sat Lake County.
1872. 1913. 1912 1913.
s 3,56Sl35lS 37il, l07lS 6S1, 1918 697, ,9S5
7,S4S.2l5l II, 1884, 366l 4.525, 25S 6.775. 5S5
3S5. 512.16S 55, 003 20. 4e4
S47. si5 453Is53 705 .10I siS. i22 217 SI5 9449S4
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
CHFRAW CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. 8. c., OCTOBER 16,
PEE DEE PRESBYTERY.
Holds n Two Days Session With the
IiartsyilIe Church.

Pee Dee Presbytery met in Harts-
vile, September 30th, with fourteen
ministers and sixteen elders present.
The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. d. NJ Fulton, D. D., FROM tn"
text as found in John S:22.
Rev. S. H. Hay, of Marion was elect
ed Moderator, and Rev. NJ. B. Nc
Lauchlin, of Effingham, was chosen
as temporary clerk.
At his own request the pastoral re-
lation between Rev. A. S. Doak and
the churches Of Kingstree, Bayboro
and Waccamaw was reluctantly dis
solved by Presbytery, and Mr.. Doak
was dismissed to the Presbytery of
Knoxville.
Mr.. J. Sam Garner, member of the
Darlington church, was received under
the care of the Presbytery as candi-
date for the ministry. Mr.. Garner
has entered the Theological Semi
merry at Columbia.
Presbytery consented to the changes
proposed by the Synod's committee in
regards to the bounds Of the Presby-
teries. Presbytery also consented to
the overtures to the Assembly touch
ing changes in the Book Of Church
Order and Rules of Discipline.
The proposed removal of Chicora
College to a site in or around Green
Vile was approved.
DR.. Buckner was appointed to
preach the Presbyterial sermon at
the next meeting of Presbytery, the
subject to be Religion in the Home :
-4k vigorous Evangelist sapaisp
will be conducted during the fall and
winter months. Every church in the
Presbytery is requested to hold an
evangelistic meeting, lasting at least
eight days; these meetings to be
conducted by the ministers Of our
Presbytery. Rev. A. H. McArn Is to
arrange for the meetings and get the
churches and ministers in touch with
each other.
The spring meeting Of Presbytery
will be held in misunderstanding
Messenger.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
Finds Sulzer Guilty on Three Charges.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 16.-Gov. Will
liam Sulzer was found guilty by the
high court of impeachment on three
of the articles preferred against him.
They were articles 1, and 4. He
was declared innocent Of charges in
article 8. Tomorrow he will be re-
moved from office, but not disqualified
from holding office in this state in
the future, unless there is substan-
tial change in the informal vote re-
ported to have been taken today by
the court on these questions in secret
session.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
BIG INCREASE IN
TOBACCO CROP
ACREAGE GROWS 81 PER CENT
There were 33,299,561 Pounds of To.
bacco Raised in South Carolina
this Season.

Columbia. October 12.-An increase
of 81 percentage III acreage, netting
an increase of AZ per cent in money
over last year, is the record OF the
tobacco crop for South Carolina for
the present season, according 10 ig-
ures made public today by Colnmis-
sioner E. ]. Watson. There were oo,-
299,561 pounds OF tobacco raised III
this Satte this season, which brought
an average of 1877 cents per pound
amounting to $4,5S4,339.51, these ~
ures setting forth the reason why the
Pee-Dee section of the State is sml.
ing with fat bank accounts, good busl-
and ran through September. From
forty warehouses in eighteen markets
in the eastern and southern central
portions of the State the buyers pur-
chased the weed, and there Is much
rivalry as to which market sells the
most. The figures by markets for the
season were prepared by Commission
er Watson, and will prove of great
interest to, every tobacco grower in
the State, giving the total fof whas
each market did.
Total Sales for 1918.
Markets. Pounds Amount.
Conway ;. go. 1,646,975 5 217,975.5O
Darlington $685. ,9O2 4SS,144.36
ness in every line and viewing with
equanimity the steady rising cotton
market, which is a surplus crop for
them.
The tobacco season for this year is
the best both from the amount and
quality of the weed and the price real
lied, and the tremendous increase in
this agricultural resource lis little
short of amazing. From small be-
ginning a few years ago, the tobacco
industry has jumped to third place in
point of agricultural production, and
gives promise of growing still more
The tobacco raisers are nightly
pleased with the returns for the labor
of their hands this year, and 1t is
safe to predict that the acreage next
season will be considerably increased.
The tobacco market opened in July
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
Southern Life and Trust Go.
Greensboro, N. C.

To Our poicy-Holdes in the Southern Life Trust Co.
The greatest being done at this time the con-
seryaon and the preservation health Ihe sout
ern Life and equal to the occasion and is now
offering each of its pocyholdefs an annual ph's
animation absolutely free
The purpose of this find out if disease
is beginning and you know it, so that what is now
trouble may be taken completely relieved which
If allowed might result premature disability ana early
death
The President of is examined every month
to see that his physical impaired and good
investment worth to your family than the Pres
dens profit by this example and set
your "a sound body is working at its great
capacity with the least friction
your examination for policy the Company paid
FIVE ascertain in good health The Company
did protection it now willing to examine you
again your welfare as well as It's own
The bread winner and mainstay family cannot provide
his premiums in poor health We are ohe
ing you an good health so that you can take
care Of your living and by keeping your premiums
provide for them when the Inevitable does come
By following simple health fifteen years can be added
to average life We want to help you and as few lives are
insured for their feel that count on you 10
help prolong own lfe
The Railroads require engineers their watches examn-
ed regularly and important for your
family you delicate human machine to prevent dis
wrecked health death Our work so far mas
been very highly appreciated and many are taking advantage o
this unusual offer.
DIR fitted himself especially lor hs "oih
and he will be glad impairment exists
he will refer you to your physician fof advice and treatment
most truly
SOUTHERN LIFE TRUST CO.
P S. Dr. Beal Cheraw, S. C., Monday oct TO- 1918
at our office and all policy holders invited to call on
him there.
CHERAW INSURANCE TRUST co.
Post Building, Cheraw, S. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16

Total .33,299,56 $4,5S4,399.51
There were 5,35s,593 pounds Of to-
bacco sold in South Carolina in the
month of September, which brought
Sos, ,O6S.14, at an average Of 1882
cents per pound, according to the
monthly report of tobacco sales, made
public today by Commissioner Wat
son. This breaks the record for pre-
vious September sales. as has been
usual with this seasons crop.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
The Martyne Sisters
with James Adams 10 cents Show
which will exhibit in this city every
night the coming week, also on
Saturday afternoon.
PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
Comptroller General Says System
Must be Changed.

Columbia, Oct. ST am going to
ask the Legislature either to make =
flexible State levy on true valuation
as-ssesasss - G1I2l = - sscsssas
to be applied on all properly sslne cf
the State" said Comptroller General
Jones this morning in making public
correspondence which had passed be-
tween his office and the. new board OF
assessors of Columbia. "This Is the
opening gun in the reassessment OF
property which will have to be done
next year." he added.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MASHERL dashed
BY WOMAN He
HAD AN N DYED
Tired of His Notes and Unwar.
ranted Attention, Confection-
er's Wife Uses Horsewhip.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Mrs
B. c. Osmun, the wife Of a confec-
TONER residing at "a Fair Avenue.
pluckily took matters in her own
hands and dealt summary justice TO
a masher who had been annoying her
Friday afternoon. The masher, l..
NJ. Cox. received a sound horsewhip-
ping which Mrs. Osmun, admins
tered TO him in the street near her
home.
According to Mrs. Osmun, Cox,
who is about so years of age, has
been continually annoying her by
sending love notes, following her on
the street and trying to induce her
to leave her husband for him. She
states that he has also been SLAM
dering her to the neighbors, and
being unable to stand his annoyances
any longer, she decided to nut a def
mite stop to the proceedings.
When Cox attempted to speak t.
her on the street Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Osmun produced the whip and
proceeded to thrash him. Mrs Osmun
did not escape without injury, for she
bears a large black and blue spot on
her arm and a discolored right eye.
which, she asserts, Cox gave her
after he had taken her whip away
Following the scene in the street
Mrs. Osmun hurried to the police sta
ton and gave herself IN in order 10
prevent Cox swearing out a warrant
for her arrest. She was not held,
however. and she proceeded to have
a citation issued against Cox.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
"ILove YOU" Signals
Heiress in Court
MiIIionaire's Daughter Cheers Sweet.
heart Accused by Her Father
as Dead Beat.

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLO.
July 5.-A jury in the District Court
has failed to agree in the case Of
Robert King, an artist, who recently
attempted to elope with the 17-year-
old daughter of F. f. Miner. million
aire lumberman and hotel proprietor.
King was charged with beating a bill
at the hotel owned by his sweetheart
father
Women crowded the court room
during the trial Miss Miner and her
father occupied front seats. The girl
smiled at King on the stand and sig
nailed to him with her hands. She
explained afterward that her signal
was; Il love you" Her father had
forbidden her to speak to King.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Uncle Sam Must Pay
Indians Doctor Bill
Comptroller Holds That Government
Must Care for Blind Aborigine
Hurt in Auto Accident.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Uncle
Sam is just as much a protector and
guardian of the life and welfare OF
his Indian wards as a parent is of his
child.
This principle OF responsibility was
proclaimed by George f. Dowucy
Comptroller Of the Treasury. in over
ruling the appeal Of Robert w
Wooley new auditor for the Interior
Department for reversal Of the
Comptroller's decision approving a
$500 bin of Or, George P. Sampson
for treating and nursing a blind In
dian.
Charley Walker, a blind Navajo and
ward of the Government deserted by
his guide on the approach of train,
was run over.
DR.. Sampson amputated his left leg
and right foot and cared for him for
three months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Opticians to Operate
On Hogs Before Jury
Defendants to Use Porkers' Eyes to
DsproVe Plaintiffs NAL
practice Charge.

COLUMBUS. OHIO July 5.-A
novel means of Illustration was en-
ployed in Judge Rogers court in a
case in which two Columbus eye spe-
cialists are defendants for $4,000
damages
Operations are to be performed on
eyes to illustrate the claim of de-
PENDANTS that there was no mall
practice. Human optics are not to
be used. Because the eyes of hogs
are very much like those of men, sew
eral healthy porkers are to be rob-
bed Of their lamps"
These will be put in masks just
like human "muMs" ard the jurors
will know exact,, what happened to
the plaintiff when he was put under
the knives of the defendants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

decided to give the boys an outing,
at the same time make II worth while
from a military viewpoint.
The work at st Simons will be very
light but the discipline viii be rigid.
and the little details so necessary 20
the life of a soldier will be strictly
observed. The work viii be guard
mount in the morning, dress parade in
the afternoon and camp patrol duty.
School For Officers.
But the officers viii not escape so
easily. A practical school of instruc-
ton will be inaugurated, and il will
require the services of the officers
for at least four hours each day. and
it is the opinion of the adtutant gen
eral that the regiment will be In bet
ter shape when it returns than It
has been in years
The regiment will leave the Audito-
rum Armory at 100 Tuesday even
ing, headed by the colonel and his
stan, the Fifth Regiment band and
the companies in the order of their
position in the line, as follows:
Company A. Captain Palmour COM
handing, Company b, Captain Weav-
er, Company c, Captain Gambler;
Company ID, Captain StoGdard: Com
pany r, Captain Leahy, Company +.
l-ltAltudHl AlCNdItN company u,
Captain Schmidt; Company II. Cap
tain Quillian: Company / Company
Hartlaub; Company X, Captain
Stokes: Company l. Captain Clark;
Company NJ. Captain Sla;on.
Dress, military bearing and the
minor details of camp life will he
strictly enforced. but ample time has
been provided for the men 10 enjoy
the outing to the fullest.
Many to Visit the Island.
During the encampment of the Fifth
Regiment, excursions will be run over
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Allan
tie Railroad, and there will probably
be more people on the island than
has ever been known.
With the camp right on the beach,
or such a short distance that bath
ing suits can be donned IN the tents.
surf bathing, OF course, viii be the
chief pastime Of the landlubbers.
The Fifth Regiment Dand, under
Chief Musician c. f. Barber. Will
furnish music, and the concerts ia
the evening by this noted organiza-
lion of musicians Will be an enjoyable
feature. There will also be many en-
,ertainments and dances by the Of
fcers, and a royal good time is an
dcipated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Leaps Across Area
To Save Child Afre
Neiehbor Sees Girls Peril and Makes
Dangerous Jump, Putting Out
Flames With Coat.

NEW YORK. July 5.-William Nor
rissey, of 252 Nepperhan Avenue,
Yonkers. by a daring leap yesterday
saved Olive Edick. years old, from
burning to death. The child is terri
bly, burned, but physicians in st. Jo-
seph's Hospital say she will live.
The girl was playing with har
younger brother, Russell, on the
fourth floor of her home at 121 New
Main Street The boy accidentally
set olives dress afire. She ran.
screaming, to the fire escape
Morrissey was on the fourth floor
of the next block. There is a wide
space between the two fire escapes
Seeing the child was doomed unless
he acted, Morrissey jumped and land
ed beside the blazing youngster Pull
ing off his coat. he quickly blanketed
the flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
9TH REGIMENT
OFF FOR LARK
At ST. SIMONS
Orudgery of Camp at Admission
Vast Year Will Be Forgotten
at Seacoast Outing.

The Fifth Regiment. Georgia Ma
tional Guard. composed of twelve
companies with $50 officers and men
will leave over the Atlanta. BirmiEg-
ham and Atlantic Railroad Tuesday
evening in two sections at and s 30
for an outing of ten days at ST. ST.
mons Island.
This camp will be a picnic COM
pared to the strenuous times of the
State militia at Admission, Ala, last
year, when the entire time was de-
voted to military maneuvers. Then ii
was work, work, work. Realizing the
fact that too much work and no play
might have the same effect on the
soldiers that it did on Jack, it was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Is a leader" remarked Mrs Boldt. as
she sat in a big easy chair attired ia
her Corgetless trousette costume. II
was made OF suuburSt -colored silk.
caught In at the ankles with a band
Of gold and blue embroidery The
high waist in Empire effect. was I'm
ished with girdle Of the same en-
bFeidery,
THE trouble with us is that we are
many years behind the times in dress.
The women Of the East are far more
progressive than u.s. i'm dress The
majority of women in the world to-
day wear trousers. the women Of In
dia, Turkey. China. Japan and even
the peasant women of many Euro
pean countries
Trousers of the style l wear. with
draperies for evening Of soft mate
rails giving an artistic GreCian line
are far more modest than the slit
skirts YOU see on Broadway, with the
limbs exposed TO the knees. or trans
parent underClothinE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SuffrGgist Is to Wear Trousers
Are More Modest Than Skirts
Hiker VIII Discard Her PetticOats
Genera Jones Mascot ON March
to Washington Has a Corset
less Silk Costume.

NEW YORK, July 5-Theyre here
at last Mrs John Boldt, who was
called the mascot of General Jones
suffrage army on its 250-mie hike Ga
the Inauguration last February, has
designed several pairs OF trOusor cos
tunes, and viii wear them hereafter
AT her apartments in the Hotel
MarSeilles Yesterday. Mrs Boldt crit
ioise3 the women who are always
talking dress reform. she said. but
lacked the courage to wear the sen
sible clothing they advocated"
What We need tc break the shack
les and free these slaves 10 fashion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
$500 CHURCH MEMBERS
AT ANNUAL FOOT WASHING

ANDERSON, IND. July More
than $500 adherents Of the Church
of God from all sections of the coun-
try participated in the annual foot
washing ceremony at the national
camp meeting near here.
Women Of the church are not per
mitted TO wear gay-coiored ribbons
or plumage, and the men wear no
neCkdes, Jewelry is not allowed
Smoking is prohibited Men kiss
each other The only musical instru-
ment allowed in the service is a tun-
ing fork.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
POstOfice Lost by
Veterans to Boy, Is
Missouri Youth Is Youngest Yet
Named by President-Gets
Salary Of $1,000.

TRENTON, MO. July Swimming
the distinction of being the youngest
postmaster in Missouri and the
youngest yet appointed by President
Wilson. Wilbur E. Austin has as
sumed charge of the Trenton Office at
rs. 1t is a second class office, with a
salary of $4,000 per annum.
Austin was nominated by President
Wilson over five opponents, all of
whom nave been prominent in party
affairs in this section for years. He
was backed by Colonel E. NJ Harder,
of Trenton, an uncle, who is a close
friend of Congressman w. w. Rucker,
and was recommended by the Con-
gresham,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Parrot Cries "Fire,"
But Dies in Flames
Alarm Saves Occupants of House, but
Firemen Are Unable to Rescue
the Screaming Bird.

GRAND JUNCTION. COLO, July
5.-Although they were able to save
their household goods, due to the
warning of a pet parrot, the hero
or heroine failed to escape in the fire
which destroyed the home of F. E.
Post.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Post were away
from the house, working on the ranch,
when they heard a cry of Help,
help, Fire. fire." from the vicinity
of their home. They started back to
see smoke coming from all the win
dows, while the parrot was screaming
at hte top of its voice.
As they arrived at the house the
bird toppled over into the flames, and
when Post rushed into the house he
found Polly dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NEW STANDARD OF WEIGHT
FOR GEMS ADOPTED BY u. S

WASHINGTON, July THE
Treasury Department has issued in
struCtions to collectors Of customs.
adopting as the unit of weight for i'm
ported diamonds, pearls and other
precious stones, the metric carat Of
2oo milliErans. The adoption of this
standard viii make the practice of
this country conform to that Of large
countries dealing IN diamonds. chief
among them being the Netherlands,
England, France ana Be1gium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Children Start Fire
Curling Dolls Hair
Father Is Severely Burned Trying to
Extineulsh Flames Caused by
Play of Little Ones.

CHICAGO July 5.-Harry Qinck,
40 Noble Street, was severely burned
last night while attempting to ex-
tinguish a fire in his home started Ivy
two of his children, Della, IL years
old, and Harry. aged 3.
They were curling a dolls hair
when a curtain caught fire and spread
to the bed clothes.
Qinck. asleep in another part of the
house, was awakened by the cries of
the children. Firemen extinguished
the flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

using this new plan corn cure
There's nothing to stick to the stock
ings or sock: your corn pains stop
You're saved the bother of applying
plasters that make the corn bulge
out from the core. You're saved
salves that eat into the healthy flesh
and pull" no more fussing with
bandages. You don't have to help
by picking and dragging out your
corns, or cutting with knives or
raZors.
"GETS-IT" is safe, painless, stops
pain, never hurts healthy flesh It is
guaranteed. Try It on warts, cal
louses and bunions. too
"GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists
at 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct BY
f. Lawrence g. Co, Chicago. Sold in
Atlanta by Jacobs Pharmacy Co.
Elkin Drug Co, Cour5ey & Mum
Gunter- Watkins Co, z. H. Cone,
Inc, Upton & Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ENTIRE MONTANA TOWN
TO BE MOVED TWO MILES

MINOT. y D. July 5.-The en-
tire town Of Scobey Mont, will be
moved this fall as a result Of the CON
struction Of the Great Northern's
Plentywood extension. Every build
ing viii be hauled two miles TO a new
town site on the railway Scobey Is
located 60 miles west OF Plentywood,
and II already is a thriving city hay-
ing banks. a hotel and several stores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

SISSETON. s D. July 5.--Sisse-
ton win have two municipal saloons,
licenses for which were granted 10
~. E. BolleHbeck by popular vote.
BollenbecE will conduct the business
for a salary Of 1880 per year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PASTOR LIKES The MOVIES

SOUTH BEND IND, July s.
The Rev. John Walton. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. of Garrett, Ind,
attributes the success which has at
tended his ministry to popular in
terest in moving pictures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
"GETS-IT" ChaSeS
COrnS Alright!
Easy As One, Two, Three: No Fuss,
No Pain, by Using "GETS-IT."

Just take two seconds to put a lit
tie 'GETS-lT' on that corn. That
corn is done for" as sure as the sun
rises. The corn shrivels up, van
ishes. That's the surprise you get by