davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

I'M
formed her. to last him all winter.
Then II was that the iron entered, Ju'
hot Ailison's soul. sho decided to Gtve
up the idea OF making her husband q
Christmas present that would DO IN
any wise distinctive. She would mere
Sly get him q pair OF gloves and per
haps a few handkerchiefs. Hardly had
she adopted this resolution. however.
before no turned TO her saying;
II happened TO be IN Withespoon's
this afternoon TO get some shirts, and
l thought I might az well lay in q sup
ply OF gloves, handkerchiefs and sus'
penders, They'll probably DO sent out
tomorrow"
I'm 30 glad" replied Juliet You
need gloves and handkerchiefs. too. OF
course, don't know 30 much about
your ~suspenders. and I suppose you
bought all the half-hose you'll"
Eyes, !, forgot to mention that ] got
sadozaps psiriorlso anoms ysih axe,
10 Aagqgou have all the cum buttons
,Aba sFt@pdb Tsad ssyAItAipssub hst .xSB
aas E snSs a fast III III Il iifstR%e. .soas
She Went back TO iisf chair and bat
for a long time gazing at the flames
which fickered around the gas log.
Tho daily paper was lying on the table
at her elbow. and her glance at length
fell upon some large black ietters
which presently resolved themselves
into wordn. Then sho read this adver-
tisement:
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Wright Floyd has rented the cot
tago belonging to DR.. VIM. Harrison
on brunswick and the family will
SOC be settled In their new home.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Mrs. stephen Keehart and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen OF the county north
OF Marshall were shopping here Mon
day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Walter Wright OF Mt. Leon
ard; Mrs. Humphrey Lynch and dau-
ghtcr, Miss Gertrude were among the
Christmas shoppers here Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

L. y. Henedick left Tuesday for
Parig6uld, Ark, 10 look after his pro-
petty Interests.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
EzaALAxA1ME
HER TOKEN OF Love
ey 8. 9. x,sss.

). NbSEEs
said Julie
Asidson. when her
husband had gone
q pstairs, after
rossiny'-11ackxgg
upon the library
table, Il wonder
what this list"
She did not per
NIT her curiosity
TO remain long un.
satisfied.
"For goodness
sake" she ejacu-
lated to herself.
with the package
u n d n q. IF he
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Oh itu,
tiin uili
,Yc rgt
pod avd
% VI a.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Complete line OF blank books and
Advocate Publishing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION
TRAVELLING IN EUROPE

Recently President Wilson APP
pointed a commission OF seven men
prominent in the agricultural field
tc 20 to Europe to investigate farm
credit systems and cooperative or
ganization among European fs-mers
In the personnel Of the commission
there are two senators, one cnogress
man and four other prominent citi-
Gems, all leaders in some phase Of
agricultural business.
This body will cooperate with the
American Commission on Co-0pera-
tive Credit. Upon their return from
Europe the commissioners will re-
port on conditions as they found
them there, with tho object in view
Of giving such information as Will
result in the adoption Of some such
system in this country for the bene-
III OF our own farmers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
GOOD PRICES FOR
ALL KINDS cattle
MARKET HOLDS UP ON KILLING
GRADES.
Country Demand I.arge-Call For
Immature Cattle Is Unlimited
Country East Of Mississippi Gives
Big Ordcrs-sheep and Lambs
Adyance-Iatter Bring s7.s5.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug "a
Cattle receipts this week have been
better distributed through the week
than usual. and the market has held
up fully steady on killing grades.
Country demand has been very great
but not quite up to the supply. and
prices are off % to O5 cents from
the high day first OF the week. Cen
orally speaking the call for imma-
ture cattle IL unlimited. but the de-
mand at the very high prices pre-
vailing the first OF this week, which
prices we're equal TO the best time
this summer. has It's limits. A buyer
from Indiana who supplies a certain
district with feeding cattle every
fall has already sent ne many cattle
TO that district this season as he
sent altogether last fall, and he
states that he can place 200 carloads
more there. This Ia a sample OF
conditions east Of the Mississippi.
In which territory cattle holdings
are the lowest ever known, and the
desire for cattle, because OF prom
lslng market prospects ahead. the
greatest ever known. AZ present
conditions point TO n quick finish TO
the supply OF killing cattle from the
pastures, n reduced number OF stock
cattle feeders to be offered this fall.
as owners Of same will put them on
feed themselves whenever they can.
In an effort to get out clear on
thom. and n maximum demand all
fall for thin and Immature cattle
from those sections that have corn.
Summing Il up. Il looks like good
prices for all kinds OF cattle all fall.
sheep and lambs have advanced
regularly this week. and are 40 10
so cents higher than a week ago.
Three loads OF tho Pocry Utah lambs
sold here today straight ut 1855.
IS pounds average. Native lambs
sold at s7.70 yesterday. and ewes
are worth s4.00 TO ti.7b. tho latter
price for good young range ewes.
Dealers say Omaha and Chicago are
due for excessive supplies early next
wook. which may cause prices here
TO soften a little. but locally condi-
tons are very firm.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
WESTERN DEPOSITS
WILL SOON BE MADE
Treasury Department About Ready
TO Distribute $4,000, 900.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Aug. "a
Banks in the central and the far
western states soon will begin re-
ceiying their share Of the $4,000
600 crop moving fund that the gov
eminent is placing in the agricul-
tural states.
The first western deposits will be
made during the early part Of Sep
TENDER in Los Angeles and San
Francisco, Denver, Chicago, Evans
Vile. Fort Wayne and Indianapolis,
Ind; Dcs Moines and Sioux City.
Ia; Kansas City and wichita, Kan;
Baltimore, Nd; Detroit, Mich; Du-
luth, Minneapolis and ST. Paul,
Mimi; Kansas City, 81. Joseph and
81. Louis, Mo-; Lincoln and Omaha,
Neb.; Portland, ore; Cincinnati,
Cleveland and Columbus, o.; Seattle
and Spokane, wash, and Milwaukee.
wis.
Forty-two cities in southern states
also are to receive deposits.
Office and school supplies. Ad-
vocate Publishing Co.-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Balilnger can feed you, and feed
you right. Try him.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
ELABORATE PLANS FOR FAIR
Carbon and Emery VIII Cali Atten-
ton 20 Agricultural PossibiIibes.

Robert J. Evans Of the Utah Ag-
ricultural college and the United
States bureau OF agriculture was in
Salt Lake Saturday. after an extern
sive tour OF the southern part Of
the state, made as farm demonstra-
tor, says Sundays Herald-Republl-
can
Mr.. Evans spent the greater part
OF his time in Emery and Carbon
counties acting in cooperation with
r. II. Stewart, who has charge Of
the work in that section. Accord
ing to Mr. Evans, Emery and Car
bon counties are making elaborate
preparations for a Joint county fair
TO be held in Price September 23d.
gath and 25th. IL il the plan Of
those in charge OF the fair to feat
ure the agricultural and mining OK
hibits.
An effort is being made to secure
special railroad rates so as TO afford
every opportunity TO homeseekers
who may wish TO visit that section
Of the state. Excursions will be
made TO the moro segregated por-
tion of the two counties, and It Is
the avowed intention OF those con-
nected with the fair. which will be
the first ever given by either OF the
two counties, TO do away with the
mistaken idea entertained by a great
many people, that the land In South
ern Utah is OF little value for agrl-
cultural purposes.
Four thousand dollars has been
raised by appropriation and BY pop
uiar subscription and the manage
ment OF the fair is confident OF sue
cess.
Fort Duchosne was also visited by
Mr.. Evans and he spent some time
going over the land now under culti-
walton In Uintah county. Uintah
county also holds a county fair from
September 18th to goth. inclusive.
and on the Monday following the
government will hold a sale OF In
dian lands. Crops Of every kind are
In good condition according 10 Mr..
Evans. and tho farmers in evroy dis
triet visited by him are enthusiastic
over the outlook.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
FLoGGING PRACTICED
IN CALIFORNIA JAIL
TRUSTEES WELD IIasb-Jailer Says
Custom Is Necessary.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ga sys-
TEN Of flogging prisoners by a trust
cd prisoner in the county jail here
was disclosed yesterday in a probe
begun by the grand jury. George
Gallagher. the jailr, was summoned
and testified that the strapping was
sanctioned. ]. NJ. Fraser had com
planned OF a beating received from
fellow prisoners. His offense con-
sisted OF snatching n book from the
hands Of n "trusty." The flogging
system, Jailer Gallagher said, was
not uncommon in many jails and
prisons. Il was necessary in uphold
ing prison regulations.
I'VE will not permit Il to be car
ricd TO an extreme" he added.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
How tho TroubIc starts.

Constipation Ia tho cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamborlain's
stomach and LAYER Tablets. keep
your bowels regular ana you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by
ali deaiera.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Our Job department Ia up TO date.
Try us on that next order OF print
Ing, rhe Advocate Publishing Co.
--Aevt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

Those sheep didn't chill to death,
nor the lambs starve TO death because
the duty is to be taken off of wool.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24
PRESIDENT GOES TO
TALK TO SENATORS
Shoves Precedent to One Side and
Does Business in a Businesslike
Way.

Washington, April 24.-Leaving the
White House at noon, President Wilson
went to the presidents room at the
capitol today and conferred with va
rious senators regarding appointments.
In many cases the president wishes to
select the appointees instead of ap-
pointing those favored by the senators.
Considerable criticism of the presi-
dents action in going to the senate,
instead of making the senate come to
him was heard today. The president ev-
identity expected criticism to follow, as
he refused to make any comment. He
merely explained that he wished to save
his own time. as well as that Of the SEN
ate members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24
SHOOTS THE GIRL
AND THEN HIMSELF

Seattle, Wash, April 24.-An uniden.
titled man shot Nellie Hart, aged %,
through the cheek and arm, while she
was standing at Second avenue and Ma
rion street, in the busiest section of the
retail district here, at 1880 O'Clock to-
day, and then turned the gun on him
self. He fired a bullet through his
brain and is dying.
The girl was taken at once to the
City hospital. She gave her name but
refused to tell her address or the name
of the man who tried to kill her, al.
though told that he was dying in the
next room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24
GOVERNOR JOHNSONI !
Continued from page ~
States government aud the preeedents
of at least two states.
Japan Cannot Dictate.

States government aud the preeedents
of at least two states.
Japan Cannot Dictate.
"We protest while we are merely de-
batting similar laws, against having
trained upon us, not only the verbal
batteries of japanese, but those of our
own country. The position that we oe'
eupy at this moment is not pleasant to
contemplate. Calmly and dispassionate-
ly we are discussing law admittedly
within our province to enact. Objection
is made by Japan and forthwith it is
demanded that we cease even discus
sion, and upon us, if We do not cease
calm and dispassionate consideration of
that which is desired by great portion
of our people and which we have the
legal and moral right to do, is placed
the odium Of bringing possible financial
disaster and even worse upon our ma
tion.
"whar situation for great state
and great peOplel
"This question in all its various
forms is sn old and familiar one. The
only new thing about it is the hysteria
which it seems to arouse When Califor.
MIA is the place in which it comes up,
Ny protest has been and is against this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

joyable years of my life. went with
Chauneey oleott, and acted the part of
Bess in Ragged Robin. "
"What made you leave the stage1"
Motion Pictures Hold Fascination.
"The. lure of the moving pictures. It
always faseinates me, this silent drama
it always will, think. love it.
"Where did you make your start in
this particular linei"
~ started with the Imp company
and was with it for year and half
While with the Imp I acted with and
opposite Mr.. Inee, King Baggott, viii.
liam Robert Daily, Farrell Macdonald,
Isabel Ray, Mary Piekford and other
well known people. When Mary Pick.
ford left I took her place, Since then
I have been associated with the 'l0l
Bison for one and half years. am
with Francis Ford now, and have work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24
CHARMING LITTLE
LEADING WOMAN
Played With Joseph Jefferson and
Chauncey olcott-"BOth Dandy
Fine Men and Actors.

Miss Grandon looked very sweet and
very small as she sat watching a scene
on one of the platforms She was anus
cd at the idea of my wanting an inter
view with her.
az don't believe I could tell you
enough" she said, with a bright smile.
''I am willing to tell you all can,
however.
''That is all can ask, I answered.
''Where were you bOrni"
Always Liked New York.
"In little old New York. New York
has always been my home, and down in
my heart it always will be. never
really lived anywhere else until more or
less recently, although have travelled
quite a lot. Yes, was educated in New
York City"
"YOu are an only child, are you
mott" I asked.
"why do you aski" and Miss Gran
don laughed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24
,MMTFE a TERsSMY
SAND THESPIANS -

Andrew Mack in New York City. This
was followed by season with Edna
May in THE Catch Of the Season I
took the child's part and it was q good
one.
And then-let me see-ohl yes. I
Joined a vaudeville sketch, made from
the third act of Old Jed PrOuty. I took
the part of Tretty, and it was a fine
opportunity for me. scored big hit
in this, so much so that I was re-en.
gagged"
"Did you keep to vaudeville after
that3" l asked.
''No. / followed my vaudeville ex.
perienee with three of the most en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

'oh, I don't knOw-yOu just look
like one, answered.
"'Well, must disappoint you. have
four brothers, and am glad I have. F."
Miss Grandon laughed again. Miss
Grandon laughs most of the time, and
this accounts largely for her popularity,
for you are bound to laugh with her.
Went on Stage When Seven.
'I have been on the state since 1
was seven years old, she said. "The
first play 1 acted in was Rip Van Win
kle. 1 was in this for several months,
and remember it well, for Mr.. Joseph
jefferson took a great interest in me.
CATER that 1 took child parts with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

ed with him for so long that it is just
like old times. Isn't it curious how
many of the same old company are to-
gether againl There are Mr.. Ford, viii
liam Clifford, Howard Davies, Jack
O'Brien, Ray Myers, Mona Darkfeath
er, Frank Montgomery, Art Ortega,
Raymond Smallwood and others. I
know 1 am going to have the finest
time ever" and Miss Grandon laughed
merrily as she looked around.
"Can you recall any interesting in.
cidents during your dramatic expert
encesi" asked her.
Had No Terrifying Experiences.
NO, my time was passed pleasantly,
and there were no horrible incidents
or especially amusing ones"
Have You any special fads''
"No, not any very special ones, I
think. l love outdoor life and am es-
peeially fond of swimming and skating.
I am not likely to over-indulge in the
latter pastime here, though, " and again
the little lady laughed.
Smiling seems TO be a part of her.
She leaves a very pleasant memory,
five foot one Of sunny temperament,
dark brown eyes, which look straight
at one, lovely reddish brown hair and
a pretty complexion. I left her ready
to go forth upon some wild ride to warn
terror.strieken settlers that the feared
Indians were coming and to advise
them to 90 to the shelter of the fort
Those sheep didn't chill to death
nor the lambs starve 10 death because
the duty is to be taken off of wool.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

discrimination. This state will not will
ingly do anything TO which there could
be just objection, national or interna-
tional. But it does resent being singled
out for opposition on matters which
pass unprotected when they happen
elsewhere"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24
WORKERS NEEDS.

= Every bread winner faces, or =
= will face, some time during his =
= life, and maybe several times, the =
= decidedly unpleasant situation Of .
= being without workout Of job. =
y Nine times out Of ten he has :
= wife and kiddies to support and =
= the amount and length Of suffer. =
= ing and perhaps privation, in. =
= flieted upon his family will be =
= proportionate to the length Of =
= time he is idle. =
= This time of idleness may be y
= long or short, as the worker =
= chooses. The Want Ad. is the =
= need Of the man without work, =
= for it is the surest means OF get. =
= ting him a new position quickly. =
= The Want columns need the =
= the worker. but not half as badly =
= as the worker needs the Want =
= columns. Put your journal Want =
= Ad. in today and 60 TO work to. =
= morrow and make the wife and =
= hddies happy. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Epidemic Of MumpS in
Atlanta; Eat Pickle to
See If You Have Got It
DiseIse Never Had Such a Hold
Here Before, Says Prominent
Physician.

An epidemic of humps IS now ra -
ing in this city according to Or. w.
A. jackson. Tech surgeon and local
physician
DR.. jackson said that the major
ity of the cases are among adults,
and though there are very few serious
cases, the germ is abroad and doing
its work well
The territory of the epidemic seems
to be very wide. as there are cases in
every neighborhood from Highland
View and Decatur to the outskirts Of
East Point Just how many cases there
are is not definitely known. but there
is about a IS per cent increase as com
pared with this time last year accord
ing to the estimate Of DR.. Jackson.
The whole thing is due to the sui
den return Of the dry weather and the
excessive amount of dust that is oe-
ing carried into every home laden with
the deadly germs. The best prevent
i've is to keep the streets In from;
Of the residences we'll watered and
then the probability Of the disease
spreading any further is small. ! have
never seen az many cases at one time
since have been practicing in At
lanta."
Or. Jackson expressed the opinion
that with the coming Of the AurII
showers. the number Of cases would
decrease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Landlady Wins Writ
Forbidding Police to
Raid Lodging House
Court Heeds Plea That Beavers
Vice Crusaders Are Injur
ing Business.

Judge George L. Bell. in the superior
court to-day granted Helen Cutsinger
10 IL Decatur street, where she con-
Quoted a lodging house, a temporary
restraining order against Chief of Po-
nee Beavers, the city of Atlanta and
city officials from interfering with the
operation Of her place until April IA
"hen the case will De heard.
The petitioner asserted the police de-
partment by a series of raids and con
tlnually flooding" the place with plain
clothes men," has kept away prospec-
tive dodgers and interfered with the
petitioners only means of support
A case made against the woman for
running lodging house without a IL
cense, set for 2:3O o'clock today. was
temporarily halted by the restraining
order.
w. NJ. Smith and Ed l.. Scoville are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
1918 PENSIONS WILL
BE PAID TOMORROW:
$4,000 is AVAILABLE

The payment Of Confederate pensions
for 1918 Will begin in the ordinarys Of
t1ce in the Throver building to-mor-
row. Through the forenoon to-day and
for several days preceding the telephone
in the ordinary's Office had been used
almost exclusively in answering ques-
lions from the pensioners.
Governor Brown signed the warrant
yesterday for $4,000, money collected
by the ordinary since the first of the
wear, and the money was put on deposit.
All through the day day clerks in the
Office have been preparing the neces-
sary vouchers, to be ready for the first
arrivals
The Office will be opened at 3 O'Clock
in the morning and by noon a great
number Of the 14oo will have received
the average yearly pension OF $50 The
men pensioners will have been paid by
Friday. when the destitute widows Of
the soldiers will be paid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
BANKS LIABLE To
S260,000 FINES
State Treasurer Can Collect
This for Failure to File
Statements.

Should the stats treasurer take the
notion 10 enforce penalties of the bank
law, 100000 could be netted to the
state.
The law provides that each state
bank shall publish in q newspaper a
summary of its statement as made up
on call of the treasurer. A clipping or
proof of this must be sent TO the treas
ury, with proper evidence of pubica-
ton.
There are 1926 banks which have not
yet sent in these clippings due March
10. The law provides $50 per day pen
atty. 1t never has been collected but
il could be, with which fact the treas
urer wishes to jog the memory of rural
financiers.
The country editor. perhaps, is to
blame. says the treasurer. for frequent
ly the banker leaves this duty to the
newspaper.
Condition of state banks in general
shows improvement by the last report,
and banks generally are keeping up TO
their required IS per cent reserve. State
banks are supposed to keep a reserve
Of one-quarter of the demand deposits.
and may include in this reserve amounts
due from ether banks and bankers,
bonds and stocks at par value and cash
items
There will be no tabulation Of the re-
port for this quarter, as the treasurer's
Office has not sufficient clerical force to
make a consolidated statement more
than once a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
IMPORTANT SAYINGS BY
IMPORTANT PEOPLE


In our recent spectors'oplt opSe'>
tons we see 'Iouu OF 'ue'eo''' '"''
Ter eiINe''P," ~ - g. mn,
gas ne '''u"'' J." c.,-,,.ar
'"d'eu pF - 49,,
ing ''a's' MS - '''' u, - =, z,,a.
'N"'"''o" W '' -,
HeS's ''a' many 49, ,..na.,,at
''oseIH 'Vp'""", 49,.
heouIa assumed 10y i-' ''',
p7SlS 'o' ',.s
Ill oL.or,,,+or,, EIacs+aH Ariz.
-.
'"i'' '"'''''' -,
"'en' no" Io'"s io'
e'd' up"e'''' ~ - g.
a" opp'' '",,'E q"
''e ne ""'." nc o.. '..''',9.
am convinced '',', ','' -
an III the 'eiue' 'o''' ''''''' '''' ''''.'''7'
mates heIse" ana I'''rI az 'tpo'
tuh'ty 10 Et' ""' 'i IT, ''s ',',, no, -,
g., ,r.., ',,aIa nat j., tho
49, - ,,,,,a ,,.t,, r,,ors tho
-, CT g., ,I,,.,,.s
NJ, 49,. 49,. -, ~,
n. cLzrro. a parLh,rs+
i...-.;-... A.. ;.I III
III Is a great ply 'nat the country mas
70 ask sa'iII''eS OF those WI" are III
'''" w. ',,,'..,'g 80 ~ -.
W '''''''
,"''''l "' I'm u, w .'.ou7 ,'' Guy
~.
an" ,''' ,''p,''''' ~, me ~,
SUIT
i ran 10 see any GROUNDS Tor the afgu-
ment thai women are Hap'e 10 re-
ceive Indecent treatment at the polls