davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
B TRUGGLE
|TR ILLNESS
wart Tells How She
9 from ! l6to45 years
low Finally Cured.

Ohio. =" Because of total
a how TO care for myself
81 INTO womanhood, and from
Fnen going to school, l suf-
P displacement, and each
q severe pains and nausea
meant a lay-of from work
<our days from the time |
, old.
Kansas to live with my sis
There a doctor told me of
remedies but l did not use
my faith in patent medi-
plted. After my sister died
70 Ohio to live and that
rome for the last 1S years.
oge OF Life came when / was
and about this time I saw
condition plainly described
"a advertisements. Then 1
lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
ound and | cannot tell you
ne relief 1t gave me in the
aonths. 1t put me right
not lay off every month
!e last Is years l have not
ooliars to q doctor, and have
<nexcellent health for a wo-
age and l can thank Lydia
vegetable Compound for it.
Change of Life is over I
maternity nurse and being
Qpporting ! cannot over
value of good health. I
med a comfortable little
ewing and nursing since
old l have recommended
p TO many with good re-
excellent to take before
lidbirth. Miss EVELYN
"ART, Euphemia, Ohio.
q special advice write to
nam Medicine Co. (confl-
q, Mass. Your letter will
eeq and answered by a
neid In strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Anti American Speech.

The debate over the resolution not
to nominate candidate developed an
anti-American speech by q delegate
from the federal district, who charged
that the condition of the country was
due to the non n-recognition of the gov
ernment by the United States The
speaker advocated that the couvcn.
tion take no action which would fur
ther the cause of the Mexican people
who, he said, should present a united
front in case Of war with the United
States. The speech met with the APP
proval Of a large number of the dele
gates, but it was opposed by the leader
of the federal district organization,
who insisted that the attitude OF the
administration at Washington did not
represent the views of a majority Of
the American people.
The decision of the Catholics not to
enter the political fight would appear
to remove the last hopes Of elections
being held, since similar action has
been taken by the Liberal party, and
there is a growing belief that General
Felix Diaz will be unable to return to
Mexico from Japan in time to make q
campaign. However, there is well
defined belief here that President
Huerta himself will become candi-
date, possibly of an Independent group,
and in this case politicians believe he
would be likely to get the support OF
the Catholics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

times. but the second year 1t advanced all
around my leg and the itching was terrible.
had TO he very careful 10 have my clothing
around the affected part very loose. At
night time often happened to scratch the
sore In my sleep. Then had to stand up.
get out Of bed and walk the floor.
Then / read the advertisement of Cuti-
cura Soap, and Ointment and wrote for
sample and got IL. To my surpriso I was
feeling relief after tho second application.
So got n cako Of Cuticura Soap and q nifty
cent box OF Cuticura Ointment and when |
had used them was nearly over the itching,
so I got another box and that healed it
all up so IL looked smooth and fine, but I
kept on with tho Cuticura Soap for six weeks
md tho cure was complete" (Signod) 8. o.
Gordc-., Nov. 20, 1912.
Cutic,Ira Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc. arc sold everywhere, Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book, Adj
dress postcard "Cutlcura. Dept. L, Boston.
RS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
More Challenges.

William S, Bliss. mining man. took
Carson's place. Then Mr.. Coghlan exer-
cIsed peremptory on venerable Henry
Nelson and his .72 yoars. He got In
Nelson's place Charles o. CIausen, an
architect Now Diggs is an architect
sut his lawyers did not want a rival
draughtsman on the panel for he got
rid OF Clauscn later in the day These
California architects do not love one an
other as they. are admonIshed to do by
the good book.
The defense also challenged Adolphus
g. Brooks OF Oakland. who has three
sons and no daughters
Lester Herrick. a public accountant,
and Asa l. White, over 10. but without
a gray hair. were the last Yeniremen.
and though the prosecution twice an
nounced Itself satisfied with the panel
when MT Coghlan excused c. III. Jen-
kins; who once tried to sell some safes
To- Theodore Roche. only eleven jurors
TO order the special venire of twenty
| good men and true
But both sides expect to get down TO
brass tacks tomorrow and the recital
OF how Maury ], Diggs and Marsha War
rington loved not wisely but too weil.
VIII fall upon many curious ears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
1]RNEYS Use
'|[AT CARE IN
hO0S|NC MEN
erernptory Challenges
';n in the Diggs White
Case and Jury VIII
\ Selected Today.
WARRINGTON
10 TESTIFY EARLY
Ind Children of Both
unts VIII Be in
oorl, Reconciliation
ing Taken Place.
n. HAMILTON.

HAQ0 -
.fjoual News Service.
<RANCISCO, Aug. 6.-'rht
foday was III no sense tht
la white slave trial of MaurJ
q. contrary to expectations
LA not reach the torrid tes
~ is expected to be offered
oontrary. the regular pane
|sted before a jury was Sc
! Judge Van Fleet ordered
ranire of twenty talesmen To
ii by Marshal Elliott tomor-
|r, however, the jury box
dlled early, as the prosecu'
but two more perempto-y
left, and the defense three,
kestimony will begin to come
|ou first put on one. of the
les in the case7' / asked OF
ulliyan, who heads the spe-
|ution,
|e first shall prove the pur
he railroad tickets aud mat
y kind" was the reply. "Wc
bly, reach ore Of the young
'ng the day.
Flll be Miss Warrington, L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

If you sit in cool draft when YOU
are heated and get n stiff neck or lame
back. you will be looking for something
that will ease the pain. Fix your mind
ON Ballard Is Snow Liniment and don t
be talked out Of 1t because it is the
best pain relieving liniment you can
get anywhere. Price CSC, soc and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by Schramm- johnson.
Drugs. "Thc Never r-Substitutors, Five
(5l &ood Stores. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

the size Of q pin head on my
leg and ovory morning there
was a dry scalo on top Gov
erlng tho affected part and
when those scales were fall
ing Off the itching was moro
than | could stand at times
Tho FIRST year I did not
mind II SO much ms il was
only itching TcrY l1adl,f AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST T. 1913
ANGER IS SHOWN BY
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
Continued from Page One.)

vention agreed late tonight not to nom
mate candidate for the presidency.
1t reserved the right to reassemble for
this purpose in the event that peace
is restored to such an extent that the
holding Of elections will become posi-
hln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
.c0nciled.

6e wives and children of
Caminetti be il tie court
vas Il question directed at
'oodworth of the defense,
<e expect them here. -
ere been a reconciliation in
|onplete.''
the families of the two wives
>todg" >
INC proligals have returned
peaee."
entity the case. which has
~ up to now, will be more
attractive from this time
N the Only feature among the
rersonac was poor old I. p,
ner of the yonth on trial.
the same monrnful solici-
fathers since David. "Oh,
Absalom, my son.
|nen Present.
fQmen drifted into the room,
'ly they drifted out in short
can be said, however, that
peen no Onrusb of women
4os-no assault of the WON.
prose Blerce always referred
|onels.
<ercise of peremptory chal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
More Americans Arrested.

the MADEIRA company, whose headauar-
ters are in this city, have notified the
state department at Washington OF the
arrest of five Of the officers Of the COM
pany. all Americans, al Pearson and Ma
dera, Mexico by the Mexican federal au-
thorlties, and have also asked their re-
lease from the federal government al
Mexico City.
An executive officer OF the company,
VINO made this known today, added that
he had received authentic informa ton
that the five men had been taken to Chi
huahua City and held prisoners there and
that he had been unable to learn what
they were accused of. The men We're in
charge of d guard maintained at the mines
OF the company, he explained, to protect
them from fire and pillage. All commu-
nlcation with chihuahua City has been
cut off, he said, since an attack ycster-
day by rebel troops OH q federal supply
train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Americans Released.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 6-Charge
O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City notified
the state department today that he had
been advised by the Mexican foreign Of
fee OF the release Of Biesel Mcdonald
and Herrell, the Americans who have
been held In Chlhuahu prison since July
Is. The foreign office assured the charge
that the matter Of >an equitable compen-
satlon Tor the loss of an automobile,
taken from the Americans, had been re-
ferred TO the minister OF finance with rec
ommendation that the most liberal set
tlement permissible under the law be
made" The men were charged with
infraction Of the law in taking bullion
out OF Mexico Their release was de-
manded by Consul Letcher at Chihuahua
and by the emba ssy staff In Mexico City,
acting under instructions from Secretary
Bryan.
From Saltillo it is reported that tele-
graph communication which has been in
terrupted since August | was resumed
yesterday and that the first through mail
since ,JlllV ri cXpectP6 TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.
That's why the Century continues TO
grow. Century Printing Co., 55-57 Post
Office place. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Of SKIN TROUBLE
Small Red and yellow Spots on Leg.
Covered with Dry Scale. Had to
Walk Floor Nights. Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured.

r. F. d. No 5, Clarkaeld. Minn. My
eroublo was OF long standing, 1t started
With sore SEAL red and yellow spots ahouA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Needle Rate Sticks.

An amendment by Senator Mclean OF
Connecticut TO increase the duty on nee
dies from 90 to 40 per cent was defeat
ed, so to is. Senators Brlstow, Clapp,
Gropna Kenyon, LaFollette. Norris and
Works OF the minority voting with the
Democrats,
Senator Gallinger offered new amend
ment 10 make the rate on needles range
from 20 per cent ad valoreTn to rs cents
thousand and 20 per cent ad valorenl
additional according TO grade. This. too,
was voted down. Senator Gallinger then
moved to amend by increasing the needle
rate from 20 TO SO per cent This was
lost, ~ to Il. All the Progressive Re
publicans except Senators Norris and
Bristow voted for 1t.
The committee rate Of 20 per cent
finally was sustained. 80 TO IS, no Re-
publican voting with the Democrats. This
was one of the few strict party votes
since voting on the schedules began
Senator Penrose voted against the ac-
cepteG rate of 90 per cent on railway
wheels, The anufacturers. he said
would find IL impossible TO compete with
European manufacturers with any reduc-
tions OF the present rate The senator
said. however. that IL was useless to
offer any amendment and did not do SO.
Senator Sherman Of Illinois also voted
against this rate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Challenged for Bias.

Charles j. Foster of Shreve 6 Co. said
he had formed a strong opinion OF the
defendants guilt by talking with peo-
pie Who knew Diggs and the families
OF Miss Warrington and Miss Norris
A challenge for bias by Mr.. Coghlan
was not disputed
Frank L. Esmond OF Berkeley flied
the. box, hut Mr.. Coghlan at once LET
Philip S, Woolsey out on a percmptory
challenge Woolsey had said on mis- ex-
animation. though he is not a family
man; II may be prcjudiced against any
married man who abandons his wife and
children and goes off on spree with
another woman"
A. H Dana. former employee of Wells
Fargo & Co. filled the last seat. But
here 1t developed that j. F. ConlSlin
seated in the box since the day before
had been wrongly summoned, the juror
for whom the paper had been made out
being his father long since dead, sc
Conkling was excused.
William w. Carson. lumber1nan of Dol
beer & Carson, passed his examination
for bias, but when Mr.. Sullivan found
that he Is bachelor who lives at the
University club, that astute prosecutor
hardly let him warm his seat on ho
day before ne ousted him with a per
| emDtory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Exploitation Suggested.

"There is no monopoly In the cotton
industry the senator knows" said Mr.:
Weeks "If not monopoly. exploitation y
Senator Williams OF Mississippi sug-
gested.
Further progress in consideration OF
ulc being practically completed, The
first vote of the day came on breech-
loading rifles in an amendment by Sena :
tor Smoot TO reduce the duty from 30
per cent to % per cent. the present rate.
The amendment was lost, 42 TO 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

utionary activity He was educated at
the University OF Notre Dame In Indiana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

lenges it was evident the prosecutl on
abhorred bachelor clubmen, while the
defense had no use for gray-bearded
experience or fathers with daughters
blossomlng around the hearthstones.
Matters proceeded after the custom
ary fortnight fashion Of United States
courts. In the first place old George
Walconl, furniture man, who had
been passed on examination for bias
the day before, sent in note that he
had been attacked by an acute stomach
trouble and the court simply excused
him for week without a demur from
the prosecution or the defense.
Excused by Court.
Judge Van Fleet. who had refused
challenge for bias by the defense
against Talesman Fred G. Harper, said
that in reviewing the testimony in the
matter he had concluded that the de-
fendant should not be subjected to the
use of peremptory challenge in the
case Of Harper, whose preiudices might
unconsciously tincture his verdict. So,
without more ado, Mr.. Harper was eX-
cused by the Judge on his own motion,
Marshal a. Harris, president of the
Grimwood of Palo Alto, and Henry
Nelson, veteran of 70 years were
called to fill tho box, and easily passed
examination for bias.
The prosecution exercised the first
Of It's six peremptory challenges ON
Frank Louis, All understood unmarried
man of % years, without sisters.
o. w Becker declared his conscience
would not permit him to sit as a juror
as he felt he could not give the de-
fendant a fair trial, and he was ex-
cused without demur. A. w. Brilliant,
ieweler, took the other track, saying
he was preiudiced against the white
slave act and in favor of Diggs, be-
cause one of his employees had been
arrested for white slavery.
Exception Denied.
Challenged by the prosecution for
bias, Judge Van Fleet let him go his
way.
4 We reserve an exception" said
Nate Coghlan in his best police court
manner.
"You are entitled to no exception" "
quietly said Judge Van Fleet.
The box was filled by p, s, Lind
quist, boot and shoe dealer, who has
two little girls. But here Mr. Coghlan
pcremptorily excused C. A. Thayer, who
has one son 50 years and several
daughters of fewer summers.
Nllnam ii. LaDOyteau% Sald ne
wasn't in sympathy with law which
punished man for going with WON
an to Reno, when it would not touch
him if they left the train at Truckee
this side the state line-and Mr..
Sullivan had to use another peromp-
tory on him.
G. II. jenkins, who sells safes and
typewriterS in Alameda and has little
boy OF 6 and daughter of s, filled
the box. But Mr., Coghlan excused
John J. Percher, a married man with
out children. His place WAS taken by
Arthur Goodall of Goodall Perkins 4
Co., who is both unmarried and lives
N Oakland,
Then the government exercised It's
third peremptory challenge on j. B.
Grimwood.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

Before having life insurance of
any kind, see hostel = Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the 10.
is. Annuity Life Insurance Go.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one Of the best.
advertisement. J
| DIR. Blezek and his wife return
ed from their visit in Randolph,
Iowa last Saturday having been
called there by the illness of Matt
Blezek father of DR.. Blezek. His
condition has improved, while
they were there.
Joseph Kotalik is having a large
residence, 28x2S, 16 high erected
on his farm east of town. j. A..
Kortan is having a large shed, 13
x30 constructed on his farm. 4
Miss Mary Cooley returned Fri
6ay last from Hudson where she
attended q state convention of the
Congregational church She
went as a delegate from the Bon
Homme church and reports very
interesting meeting.-Tynda Re-
gister. ....
A gentlemen: a man that's
clean inside and out, who neither
looks up to the rich nor down on
the poor, who can lose without
spuealing and who can win with
out Dragging; who is considerate
of women, children, and old
people; who is too brave to lie,
too generous to cheat and who
takes his share of the world and
lets other people have theirs. -
Exchange. .--n... ~@
\ Joseph Rada and Miss Antonia+
Soldat were married at the Cstho-
lie church Of this place Tuesday,
last week, by Rev. e, A. Bouska.
The groom is a son of Joseph Ra-
da and is known here since child
hood. Miss Soldat came here re-
Gently from Bohemia. They will
make their home north of town
on the farm Of the groom. The
Independent wishes them happi-
ness. :.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
LITTLE Uncertain

Parson Cunningham came across a
tipsy fellow leaning up against a
fence one evening, and, stopping
asked him where he expected to GO
when he died WELL" replied the
drunk, ''if I cant get along any better
than l do now, ! shan't go anywhere"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
Meanest VIII,

Probably the meanest will on record
was that Of an Englishman who left
10 his wife the sum of half cent, or
pne farthing, with the direction that
It should be sent to her by post in an
unstamped envelope.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
IMARKE:T
Did you register9

Did you registers
Corn husking is in full force.
Welf Bros. buy eggs. ADV
Corn wanted at the King Eleva-
tor. (Adv.
Sell your grain at the King Ele-
vator. (Ady.
For square deal. good lumber. and
low prices. come to ]. II. Queal Co.
Y. M. Kortan was Yankton
visitor Wednesday. r@
The first ice Of the season, APP
peared Monday.
. horses, young anl old. for
sale. Ignac Koletzky. Adv.
j. M. Petrik and his wife were
in Sioux City early in the week,
Joseph Turek was at Tyndall
over Sunday visiting with his
family.
Miss Anna Toczek has accepted
q position as clerk in Vauk Bros.
store. (
w. W.. Bouska of Yankton and
his family visited relatives here
last Sunday.
Gust Kotalik purchased StudeI
baker automobile and traded bis
car in on the deal.
Mrs. zemanek departed Mon
day for Cedar Rapids, Iowa for a
short visit with relatives. i
The King Elevator pays the top
prices for all kinds of grain. Try
it and see. (Adv.
Phillip Kasal and his wife Of
near Dante visited V. p. Petrik at
this place last Friday.
II is reported that snow fell in
Avon and vicinity Monday. AL
few flakes fell at this place also.
A teachers meeting was held in
the local school last Saturday
which was attekded well.
House to rent, 6 rooms, newly
papered and painted. Vac. Mach
Tabor, S. ID. Adv.
Joseph Black returned from
Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday where he
had been visiting his brother.
Supt. Fites of Tyndall attended
the meeting of school teachers
held at the local school last Satur
day. ... i
VaclaV Souhrada bought the S0I
acres belonging to M. b. Welt !
south east of town. Considera
tion 800 per acre.
Jim Kulis is the top-notcher in
bowling at present. One day last
week he made 236, thus breaking
all previous records.
Condensed buttermilk for sale
by Welt Bros. 1t is better than
anything else for fattening hogs
and is a good feed for chickens.
Miss Alma Koupal arrived here
last Saturday from Rochester,
MINI, for q short visit with her
parents. She is an attendant in
the hospital there. III !
Misses Josephine Vyborny and
Alice Horacek came down from
Springfield Friday to spend Satur
day and Sunday with their pa
rents. ,rt> ... /
John Sykora is having complete
farm buildings erected on his
farm north of town. The DWELL
ing will be 2sx2S, two stories,
and the b arm will be 28x36, IA fl. |
high. His father, Thomas Syko-
ra is hgting a dwelling house
built on the farm which will be
28x28. one story. The elder Sy-
kora intends 10 retire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16

In supplement form The Villas
County News presents its
readers with a map of the pro-
posed forest reserve boundaries.
That portion colored in red is
what the forestry board wishes
to grab. This leaves Villas coun-
ty but two townships (white
squares in red portion) out of
nearly thirty, or $4,000 acres
out of 100000 acres. 1t takes
345, 900 acres from Oneida; 253,-
900 acres from Forest; Iron
$4,000 acres; Price 10000.
1t totals 1,289,000 acres.
Mark out your county lines and
see what we will have left. Ism t
it enough to make us fight for
our existence:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16

The people of Villas county owe
much to George E. O'Connor IN
his untiring efforts anent the
forest reserve work which is
being done by the five counties.
At the investigation at Madison
last week Mr.. O'Connor met
and refuted every statement
made by Mr.. Griffith and his CO.
horts as to the non-agricultural
lands, the flood situation, the
tuberculosis sanitari and all
of the what-not that bunch put
up as evidence for a 100000
acre forest reserve. Mr.. O'Con-
nor was given the leadership by
the other counties and he made
good. Forest county, to show
how it appreciated his work,
presented him with gold
headed cane.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
First pub. April 16, last May 7-4w
Order for Adjustment of Claims ana
Notice to Creditors


State of Wisconsin, County Court for Villas
County.
In the matter of the estate of George Mayo
deceaSed-In Probate.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
George Mayo. late Of the city of ST. Regis
Montana, deceased having been duly granted
to Joe Mayo by this court;
1t is ordered, that the time from the date
hereof until and including the first Tuesday of
November, A. d. 1913. be and the same is
hereby fixed as the time within which all
creditors OF the said George Mayo deceased
shall present. their claims for examination
and allowance
1t is further ordered that all claims and de-
mands OF all persons against the said George
Mayo deceased be examined and adjusted be-
fore this court at its court rooms in the vii
lage of Eagle River in said county. at the
regular term thereof appointed to be held on
the first Tuesday OF November, 1918, and all
creditors are hereby notified thereof.
1t is further ordered, that notice of the
times and places at which said claims and de-
mandS will be examined and adjusted as
aforesaid, and OF the time above limited for
said creditors to present their CLAIMS and
demands be given by publishing a copy OF
this order and notice, for four successive
weeks, once in each week, in the Villas County
News, a weekly newspaper published in the
county of Villas, the first publication to be
within fifteen days from the date hereof.
Dated this 14th day of April, 1913.
BY the Court,
AMOS RADCLIFFE, County Judge.