davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
Brewers Hope.

The church people can drive az
when they try. and We know It. Our
hope 10 In working after they grow
tired. and containing TO work sss
Gays In the ysAr.-Nsw York Brewer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Suffragette insurance may develop
into large annex to the life, fire, cy-
clone and casualty Insurance bust
ness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson Iv.-Second Quarter, For
April II, 1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
rsst Of the Lesson, Gen. sss~ii, q. 90.
Memory Verses. 26. 27-ooIden Text.
. Cor. xiii. 4-commsntsry Prepared
BY Rev. o. M. Stesrns.

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sPe's "'o'' "'"u,''"' WV w 'ne
Iord JESUS thr'st Tue splrt mas told
Us by fanl th"' Au"n' ana Eve suggest
christ ana tue ehurch oo'h py analogy
ann '"h'r"s''
we nave se'n "'"" w Tue ueatn ana
reSur"'c''"" W." "'lr'"se OF 'S""c' out
no charhcter pu'e y" 'u' 'yp~ahy
rs thnt OF Joseph NO one can DE
type ." 'hrls' w Tue "'h'oer OF ~ihg
Sunless Tor iie "lohe "hs WITHOUT SIN.
but there are Pu'e nuin,rr VINO be-
chuSe "i lh''"'u'S !" '"e'' IVES OF ON
cial position are suggestive oI 'hrist
we are 10 nave seven Studies IN the
history OF Joseph. ana nv 'ne heNt VIII
De IN cnapter ~ thls lesson must touch
hShiN rs wen as NNNvh we are IN
rodnced '" Joseph NJ the age OF seven
teen MS shepherd WIN MS hret1A
verse - lhere were Two Tect
thihgs hh"ut Nun Tor henher OF winch
ne was "sPohSlhle-he was io'ed by
israei more 'h"n tue o'ners n'cnuse ne
was the sou OF MS o'u age ana the
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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

That Republican triumph In the
st. Louis election seems TO be about
the only fly In tho ointment. or ray
Of light In the gloom. as you choose
10 consider Il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

With Walter Page as ambassador
&c England and Thomas Nelson Page
mentioned" for Italy. It should not
take long for the literary administa-
ton TO have a complete book.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Perhaps Congress intends to en-
force the distribution of sweetness
and light to consumers, the sugar
growers to furnish the sweetness and
the Standard Oil Company, the light,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Say, that man Wilson has a way
with him. He makes Teddy look like
an amateur.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

England has to guard her jail 10
keep the Suffragettos from breaking
In.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
SCHOOLS UR6eD 70 USE TopO-
GRAPHIC MAPS
United States Geological Survey viii
Make Special Selections for Use Of
Any School or College.

For teaching the geography of tn,
United States In the public schools
and colleges a strong effort is beiu.;
made by the United States Geolog,-
cal Survey to foster the use of the
Government topographic maps. Thcse
maps contain so many details of To-
cal interest, showing even the school
houses and farm houses as well as
every wagon road. with which of
course the school children are famil-
lar. that 1t is said to be an easy mat
ter for teachers to enlist the inter
est OF the pupils in this new type
OF school map. From an understand
ing of the particular maps represent
ing their own localities il is but a
succession Of short steps TO lead the
pupils to an appreciation OF the diff
ferent types OF country portrayed
on maps of other sections OF the
United States. Most OF the standard
atlas sheets of the Geological Survey
OF recent issue are printed on the
Scale OF l mile to l inch. scale
which shows the physical features Il
the country In very interesting de-
tail
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Have they put Congress on benches
30 Schoolmaste.' Wilson will feel al
home?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
Maps Sold at Normal Prices.

II less than 90 maps are desired. a
special selection of q less number will
be made on request and furnished at
the retail rate Of 10 cents a copy.
Most OF these maps. each OF which
on the l-mile scale covers about 22j
square miles. or 10000 acres, have
been made at cost for surveying
and engraving OF $500 to So 900 each.
and the wholesale price OF cents
apiece covers only about the cost Of
paper and printing. II the areas were
surveyed and the maps published by
a commercial concern, these maps
would need TO be- sold for not less
than 81 To 50 each. The Survey also
sells an excellent wall map about 4
by feet. unmounted lin three sec
tons, for 80 cents. This may be in
cluded In any Wholesale order as part
of the 81. Applications and remit
tances should be made to the Direct
or OF the United States Geological
Survey. Washington. ID. c., who will
promptly fill all orders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Nicholas of Montenegro Is one king
they can't scare or buy Off.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
STATE OF KENTUCKY
County Of Owsley. ''''

We T. c. Fuller Eversole
OF the above named Bank that
true to the best OF our knowledge and belief
| T. G. FULLER, Cashier.
CHAs. EyERsoLE, Assistant Cashier
Correct Attest Chas Eversole I. C. Fuller, Directors
Subscribed and before this 18th day Of April 1918
My Commission Expires February 28 1915.
Charles Hogg, Notary Public
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

The idea of Mr. Bryan letting Peru
get ahead of US in recognizing the
Chinese Republic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Wisdom consists chiefly in tn
judicious use Of the blue pencil
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Politics is a good game but a might
poor business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

May Mrs Dohrman tnd Johann stat.
nau. her brother.
One OF the most beautiful things In
nature Is the close relation OF brother
and sister Children OF the same IA
ther and mother they are alike and
yet different
II Is the law of heredity unity In
diversity
While one OF the children may In.
hedt more OF one parents disposition
than the other yet II you blend the
two dispositions you will nave neither
the disposition OF the father nor OF the
mother
Brother aud sister are the sum OF the
father and mother and plus or minus
Because
A long In. Of ancestry is behind
them
Like or unlike, the relation is sa
cred kinship BLOOD II thicker than
water The tie that binds them is the
tie that tugs nj the heartstrines
And yet
Sadly II must lie written. the tie II
often broken by neglect or careless
ness The members OF the family are
scattered and letters are infreauent
Sometimes sadder still--the relation
Is severed by varianre or rupture
Other sisters-Hnd bruthers-m
well emulate the effort this German
woman makes TO lind and reconcile her
brother
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

God can forgive sin. but lie Won
bless laziness.
Success in anything requires single
ness OF purpose.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
OWSLEY COUNTY DEPOSIT BANK
The Geological Survey has publish

Of
o Apr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

ed 1900 topographic atlas sheets.
covering about 40 per cent Of the
United States. and on receipt Of So
from any teacher II will supply 20
different maps selected with special
reference to the particular require
ments OF the class II is proposed TO
instruct in this kind Of geographic
study. This selection will include.
besides the map covering the area
where the school L. situated (provid-
ed such a map is publishcd). other
maps showing all the photographic
forms to be found in the United
States-scacoast areas. hilly country.
high and precipitous mountain ,oun-
try. swampy areas. regions Of innum-
cradle lakes. areas showing dcns
forests. areas with woodlands inter
spersed with many streams. lakes
and other natural features
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
Show Altitude at All Points.

With these maps the pupils can
determine the altitude OF their homes
and the steepness OF hills and noun
tains. estimate the grade Of wagon
reads. work out Simple engineering
problems such as the drainage Of
swamps, select dam sites for the con-
struction OF reservoirs TO supply wa
ter TO imaginary towns or for irriga-
ton, lay out imaginary trolley or
railroad lines or canals along the
most feasible routes, establish look
out and signal stations on high points
for the control of forest fires. and
plan many other similar activities.
Government Will Co operate With
Teachers.
The CaaloQical Survay hos n,,hiisb
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Presidential messages will be short
IL personally delivered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Wilson is also human" enough to
enjoy baseball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
SPRINGVILLE OFFERS
TO PAY NEW ROAD TAX
Commissioner Lyman Tells of Coun-
ties Already in the
Fold,

Springville Is one of the few towns of
Utah county that wants to be assessed
the nve-mill tax for good roads. accord
Ing to Richard r, Lyman. vice president
OF the state road commission \ request
made in a letter received from Spring
Vile yesterday, that the county commits
soners of Utah county put the tax on
their precinct. was considered immedi-
ately. and Mr.. Lyman asserts that the
action asked for will be taken.
''If all the counties-and most OF them
have already come into the fold-woud
take up the five-mill tax and special ap-
proprations Ike Davis, Sanpete, Sewer,
Millard and Beaver counties have done,
the work of the commission would be
greatly facilitated" said Mr.. Lyman yes
terday. eve could then build fine, hard
surfaced roads in every small town in
Utah
''The legislature which created the road
commission provided for a $1,000 appro-
priation by the state and a small ap-
preparation by each county The second
legislature doubled the state appropria-
ton per county and required that the
county commissioners levy nve-m mill tax
in each precinct. In Davis county dur
ing the last two years $40. 900 has been
raised. What we are trying to do now
is 10 convert the people to the special
tax Idea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
MEWHINNEY APPEALS
TO BOARD OF PARDONS
Petition Will Be Considered Three
Days Before Time Of
Execution

\ meeting of the state beard of par
dons three days before the date set foI
his execution is all that stands between
Harley Mcwhinncy and death, the con-
demned prisoner having applied to the
board for a Communication OF sentence.
Mewhinney is TO be shot Tuesday, Au
gust 10, tor the murder Of &. l.. Erick
son. two years ago, unless the board di.
rects otherwise. His petition will Le
considered August 10. In addition TO
the application for commutation, six
inmates of the state pels,r have ap-
piled for pardons and five for parole.
The applications follow:
For pardon-Arnold Widen. statu.
tory offense; George Parsons, statutory
offense; John Percival, voluntary man
slaughter; John T. Alexander, assault
with deadly weapon; James Bridges.
misdcmeanor; Winfield Wool, assault
with deadly weapon.
For parole-C. +. Dalton statutory
offcnse; John William Handlev, for.
gerry; Nikolov Orlovich, mauslaughter;
Arthur Titwell, statutory oftense; Otto
Coward, forgery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
CHAMP CLARK BOOKED
FOR LECTURE IN ZION
Lyceum Bureau to Bring
Famous Men and Women
Here.

Champ Clark. speaker Of the United
States house OF representatives, is
scheduled TO deliver a lecture III Salt
Lake, under the management OF fhe
Fred c. Graham lyceum bureau, No
vember |. Helen kelier. the fan Gus
deaf and blind girl. is also to be here
during the coming winter, according to
Mr.. Graham, and neg citations arc now
being made TO secure the appca rance OF
Paderewski Another OF the stellar ly-
ceum attractions promised is the ap,,
pcarance of thc noted humorist ana
writer, Opic Read, January IL.
George Hamlin, the well known tenor
of the Chicago Philadelphia Grand
Opera comnany, will open the season
with concert on October 3. Follow
ing at intervals throughout the sea-
son, besides those mentioned, will be
Madame Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, the
noted woman pianist; the Zoellner
string quartette of Berlin; Francis Nc
MILAN, the American violinist who has
been so successful in Europe: Charles
w. Clark, who after teaching and sing
ing in Paris for fifteen years, returned
to New York and met with great sue"
cess; the Grand Opera quintette of Chi
cago, and the Weatherwax male quar-
tctte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
RAISES VALUATIONS
IN THREE COUNTIES
State Board of Equalization Gives
Notice of Increases in Sewer,
Wasatch and Iron.

Notice Of intention to make gen
eral raise of tax valuations in Sewer,
Wasatch and Iron counties was given
the county commissioners Of the three
counties yesterday by the state board
of equalization. Today the commission
ers of Sewer and Wasatch counties
will meet the board members to con
slider the increases. A committee from
the board composed Of William Bailey
and Amos S. Gabbott, will 20 to Iron
county Tuesday to hold similar meet
ing,
The largest increase was made on
Iron county cattle, the valuation being
increased 30 per cent. Other Iron coun-
ty increases were sheep, 40 per cent;
real estate and mining claims, 10 per
cent, real estate improvements, 10 per
cent; horses, 10 per cent, and swine
and personal property, 30 per cent. In
Sewer county sheep values were in
creased 40 per cent and cattle 25 per
cent, while both sheep and cattle were
raised 40 per cent in Wasatch county,
Members of the state board of equal
ization stated that there was a marked
difference between the value of as
sessed property in the three counties
mentioned and others of the state. The
increases were based mainly upon the
county auditors reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
TAKE STEPS TO STOP
SPREAD OF DISEASE
Extra Sanitary Inspectors Are AS
signed to Infected
District.

Determined to check the spread of
typhoid fever in that district Of the
city southeast Of Third South and Main
streets, DR.. Samuel &. Paul, health
commissioner, decided yesterday 10 as
sign all available sanitary inspectors to
the infected district with orders 10
make house to house canvass in
search of the origin of the epidemic,
With sixteen new eases reported so
far this week there arc now thirty-six
cases under quarantine in the infected
district. "That is Just thirty-six cases
too many exclaimed DIR. Paul ycster-
day. "Typhoid is preyentable disease
and can be held in check If proper
sanitary precautions are taken,
The men assigned to the work yes
terday are under the direction Of j. e.
Flynn, chief inspector. They will con-
tinue Mt work in that district until
every house, yard, barn, street and
alley has been examined as to the pos
sibility of the disease breeding in un-
clean places
Miss Ellen Lees, one of the district
nurses, also has been assigned TO the
typhoid work with instructions to keep
close watch on all patients, and to
see that precautions are taken against
spread of Infection from the afflicted
ones,
"I am confident that the epidemic is
due largely to carelessness and to di.
rect contact between the patients, ;"
Dr. Paul said. "There is nothing to
indicate that the milk or water supply
is to blame. II it were the water sup
ply then the disease would not be con
fined to that particular section of the
city rs the same water supply is used
generally over the entire southern part
of town. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
ANDERSON NOT HERE
ON NIGHT OF MURDER
Travelling Companion Says
He Was With Him
June "a.
WERE ON SAME TRAIN
Second Husband of Mrs.
Ekman Reiterates His
Innocence.
WERE ON SAME TRAIN

The contention OF c. l.. Anderson
first husband of Mrs. Minnie Ekman
that he did not arrive in Salt Lake
from Los Angeles until June %. the
lay after that established by the po-
lice a. tho date Of the murder OF Fran
ces Violet Williams, for which Mrs.
Ekmau faces trial in the district court,
was corroboratcd Yesterday by William
Carlson. .Ir. 232 Poplar avenue.
Carlson identified Anderson yester-
dav rs n man with whom he rode and
talked with while travelling from Los
Angeles 10 salt Lake. leaving there on
June p and arriving here on June %.
Carlson told the police that he had
recognized the picture Of Anderson in
the papers as being that of the man
10 whom he had talked on the train.
He 81 IA that he hesitated at first 10 re-
poi5 what he knew, hut after reading
tina. Anderson had returned with the
declared intention of clearing himself
OF th' suspicion east by Mrs. Ekman 5
!opudiation cf ncr first confession, he
thought Il was time 10 act. He accord
inglY called up Police Inspector G. \.
Carlson Yesterday at noon and made an
appointment with him for later in the
day W the Jail he and Anderson rec
ogni2cd each other. shaking hands with
ont introduction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
THROWN FROM BUGGY;
AUTO SCARES HORSE
Miss Flossie Cooper Suffers
Scalp Wound; Two Others
Slightly Hurt.

Miss Flossie Cooper II years OF age.
OF 353 North Sixth West street sustained
severe scalp wound shortly after
o'clock. when she was thrown from q
buggy In which she riding near
Becks Hot Springs with J, ]. Oswald and
Miss Eva jackson. Miss Cooper Is at
ST. Marks hospital, where she was taken
Immediately after the accident and the
wound in her scalp sewed up.
The horse attached 10 buggy IN which
the trio was riding became frightened at
the lamps OF an automobile and jumped
TO one side. swerving the buggy over
the mbankment and throwing all three
out OF the rig. In falling Miss Coopcr's
head struck either the tire on the buggy
wheel or a stone and was cut. Oswald
who IS foreman for the Jensen Cream
cry company. suffered number of
but was able TO go 10 his home, 35i
South Fourth West street. Miss Jack
sons injuries consisted Of bruises TO her
back all of al minor nature, She, too,
was able to go 10 her home after re-
ceivlng attention at the hospital
Oswald. in telling of the accident last
night, said that the automobile had come
upon the buggy from behind. He said
that ne was not certain whether the car
had struck the buggy or not.
II bit daBcd.' he said. Maybe
mcnt or two, When ] came to the horse
was standing quietly and the people from
the automobile were there, We got the
girls IN the buggy and | drove TO the
hospital Miss Cooper was unconscious
for little while after the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
WILL MAKE PACKING
HOUSE MUCH LARGER
Basement For Storage Of Apples Added
To Association Building at
Orchard

The new fruit packing house which is
being erected at Orchard on the pam.
berger route by the Ogden Fruitgrow-
ers association, will be even larger
than at first planned, basement For
storage OF apples having been added,
according to W. H, Ga:vsn, manager of
the Utah Fruitgrowcrs association. Mr
GarVln took flying trip to Ogden yes
terday TO look over the situation.
among the visitors at association
Pyne and Daniel Parks, two well known
fruit men of Provo. Coth own Iarge
orchards in Utah county. The rcported
to Mr.. Garvin that tie fruit in lhst
section Is in excellent condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
JUDD REACHES GOAL;
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD
Redemption of Old Issue Is Effected: !:
Telegram Sent to Treasurer
Whitney,

5. a. Whitney, treasurer of the board
of education, received telegram yes
terday from L. P. Judd, clerk of the
board, announcing his arrival in New
York city in time to sell the school
bonds August l. the date agreed upon.
Mr.. Judd left Salt Lake Tuesday after
an exciting hour or two, during which
for a while. it was n ten to one shot
that nc would not reach New York in
time. Only by having the Overland
Limited held AT Ogden fifteen minutes
was he able TO board the last train that
would get him 10 New York in time for
the sale.
The telegram from Mr.. Judd on.
nouuces that the sale was consummated
without delay and that the redemption
Of the old bond issue was effected. Mr..
Judd will spend several weeks in the
east, combining business with pleasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
NORMAL TEMPERATURE
FOR JULY WAS 1852

The past month goes down on the
weather man S books as being about an
average july according TO the monthly
meteorological summary issued yester.
day. The normal temperature for the
month was 1852, while June showed a
normal Of only % degrees below. The
normal precipitation for the month is
81 OF an inch. and last July was lust
OF OF an inch above normal. There
were fifteen cloudy days, fourteen that
we're partly cloudy and two on which
the sun remained hidden all dsv. Thun.
der storms we're noted on pine different
days. The highest the mercury could
get vas q degrees and the lowest il
went was 81 degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
TOMATO CROP LOOKS
. PROMISING TO SMITH
Pure Food Commissioner Ex-
poets Big Business This
Year.
PRAISES UTAH GAMERS
Of Eastern Concerns
Using Pulp for Catsup,
Told.

Utah canning factories are looking for
ward 20 an exceptional tomato crop this
year and a big business is anticipated
according 10 Heber 9. Smith. deputy
state pure food commissioner. Said Mr..
Smith yesterday:
In view Of the fact that Utah fac
tories are equipped with the most
modern machinery made. the tos!1a-
toes canned and catsup bottled
should be second to none in the
country The season viii open about
August =. and the outlook Is indeed
bright
= People In this part OF the country
who pay fancy prices for eastern
made catsup. supposing that 1t is
superior TO that made here. would be
surprised to learn OF some OF the
methods employed By those factories
as compa red TO those OF the Utah
concerns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
ON DISPLAY IN CAVE
Those Who Will Participate in Parade
Are Invited to Inspect
Exhibit,

In the cave of the Wards of the
Wizard of the Wasatch in the base.
ment of the Commercial club building
there is on display a quantity of artl-
ficial flowers and other material used
for decorative purposes. To persons or
organizations contemplating entering
the floral or civic parades of the car
nival, there is extended an invitation
to see these decorations.
Anyone seeking advice on the meth
ods of decorating carriages or au.
tomobiles Will be gladly given it.
INC executive committee and the pa
rade committee of the Wards Of the
Wizard of the Wasatch will meet this
morning 10 discuss final details of the
parades.
The director general was notified yes
terday that the Murray Commercial
club had appointed II committee to ar
range for participation in the paradcs
to be held at the carnival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
ROYLANCE COMPANY
HEAVY BERRY BUYERS

According to letter sent out to the
growers of Utah county by the Viii
liam M. Roylauce company. that firm
is buyipg about two.thirds of the berry
crop in that valley this year On July
Is the firm paid out 81 900 for berries
and Yesterday paid out $4,000 for
raspberrics alone
W. M. Roylance, head OF the firm,
declares that be pays more for fruit
and produce than any other organiza.
tion and that canvas of the situation
in his county indicates that a minority
only of the growers have left him and
Joined an association. He is now buy
ing peaches and has announced he is
ready to buy pears, plums. prunes and
apples