davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29

9aDo-Dds o peopls, some hight in
RanAoFful Stomach Remedy for Stom-
-. IIvur and Intestinal Ailments. Dy-
FpspstA. PrcssDars OF Gas Around tia
HsAxt. sovr ss0mAcA. Distress After Rat
~. Nesewusnsss. Dizziness. Printing
bPekzs, sicR HeadAcses. Constipation, Ter
ps6 L1ves, &C. and are prais1ng ana
bsoonmSodanS 4 highly 90 Others 50 that
they Esay afso know the joys OF living.
AAYvs Wonderful Stomach Remedy u the
bese aDd most widely known Remedy for
Tie above eilTheoes. Ask your druggise
tur q bottle today. Put &c % a test
Uos dose should convince. Il II marvel
su IN % healtnE properuss and It's sf-
tect1 afS Qutts natural - IL acts on the
Postrca and fouDdstton Of stomach all
nefsrs and On uost cases brings quock re-
tisf and pei ulauen< results. This highly
Soocessful RerSSdy has been taken By the
meet prOmine1< people. and those In al
zziks q ufe, among them Members Of
UooTress, Justice Of ehe Sutreme Court,
D4uoAoona, Lawyers. Merchants BANKERS,
Doc<o<a Druggists, Nurses, ManufRctur-
80 Priests, Ministers, BURNERS. with last
Ing benefit and u should b. equally sue
re-sful IN your case send Tor free
NHluabie bOOklsg on Stomach Ailments ca
Geo. II Mayr. Mfg Chemist. 154-155 Whit
INK k5cree<- Ghtcaz2- IL
For sale IN South Bend by all druggists
sud IN Aiishawaka by Red Cross pharma-
eJ--Advertiseulent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29
BEEVES LOSE 6 PER CENT
IN WEIGHT IN SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - Normal
loss of weight OF beef cattle in ship
ment from western ranches TO mar
kets is placed AT from three 10 six
per cent by the department OF agri-
culture in report made public sun
day.
Nineteen thousand cattle. included
i'm 265 shipments from various points
TO the chief cattle markets. We're
weighed by department investigators.
Range. cOrn-fed. ensilage fed and
beet pulp fed cattle were included in
the weighing tests. Net shrinkage
was found 10 vary from 5 10 IS
pous-e-s head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29

Mems fadeIeSS blue cnamDray
work shirts, cut full in body, double
sewed seams, all sizes; with coupon
29c.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
SWEATERS MAKE DESIRABLE CHRISTMAS
 GIFTS Mannish Coat Sweaters

In plain or mannish weave effects single breast ed styles. trimmed with large pearl buttons, long sleeves high rolling turnover collar rough necks choice white, maroon gray, navy and tan. sizes q to 4. Big lot a chidren's and in fants sweaters are aiso included in this sale.
 NOTE THE PRICES QUOTED
 s35o Women's Wool Sweaters at ........ S1 .29 $Ioo Women's Wool Sweaters at ..-...... 5 Il .9S $5OO Women's Wool Sweaters at ........ SPAS 5000 Womer's Wool Sweaters at ...--.-. S53 IS $75O Women's Wool Sweaters at ........ SS:3. .9S s2oo ChHdren's Wool Sweaters at -....... 79c $500 Children's Wool Sweaters at ........ S1 .29 $15O Infants Wool Sweaters. at ......... .J9c
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

Beautiful assortment of embroidered one corner and hemstitched handkerchiefs usually retail for 1oc, special at 4 FOR 25c, 15c Ladies Emb. Hdkfs at ...,.......... Sc Poe Ladies' All Linen Hdhfs, emb. and hem
 stitched. at .--.-.------.. ......-..- 15c 35c Ladies' All Linen hemstitched and emb.
 in all four corners. special at ....... 25c
 Three in box
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

The effect of a warm November upon Decemper prices is 25 to per in your favor. The Progress c. and $. Go forced to take our cash offer for their surplus stock of furs, just as you know. the recent weather in the east last month warm, and the manufacturers needed money. There has seldom been such opportunity for buying furs few of the special values quoted
 Beautiful all kinds in this sale, at prices you would pay in February.
 s125o French Coney Sets at ......... S7.9S $500 White Iceland Fox Set at ...... SIO.4S $3O.O0 Red Fox Sets at ................ S21 .4S $25.OO Jap Mink Sets at ............... S17.4S Large assortment of scarfs and pillows and barrel
 NIuffs. ranging in prices from
 S3.4S TO SEAS Your inspection invited these furs. Space does not permit to go into detail regarding their values.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS SALE OF WOnen's w aists

Stylish new models and the showing is exceptional in the remarkable values offered.
 $1.5O white and tan tailored waist $2.0O crepe voiIe waists, new modes
 at .......... .................9 .9Sc $500 Lingerie Waist at .... S1 .4S $3.50 and $40O Linen Tailored Waists
 at ........ ................S S1.S9 S400 Silk and Chiffon Waists
 at ............ .............S S1.79 5000 and 5000 Silk and Chiffon
 Waists at .................S S2.9S Crepe de chine, shadow lace and French Voile Waists come trimmed with Valenciennes laces with hem stitched beading and cuffs are finished with Val insertion and net edging.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

The materials embrace astrakhans, boucles, kerseys and fancy WOrsteds. Every garment is finished in first class manner and handsomely trimmed with silk velvet collar and turned back cuffs. complete with a swagger wide Balkan belt. Some of the coats are lined throughout and others half lined. Sizes for girls from to 14 years All colors. Prices will surely sell them.
 500 Chndren's Coats go at S3.9S
 $7.5O Chidrens Coats go at S4.9S 5000 Children's Coats go at S5. .9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

clals of the interior department will be
the guests OF Warden Arthur Pratt at
a dinner to be served at the state prison.
An inspection OF the prison Will follow,
after which the afternoon session will
be resumed A trip may be made to
Saltair la ter in the afternoon and the
visitors will dine at the Alta club In
the evening.
Those In attendance at the conference
yesterday were Governor Joseph NJ. Carey
Of Wyoming. Governor j. NJ Haines OF
Idaho, Governor e, NJ Ammons of Colo
RADIO. Lieutenant Governor S. r. Fitz-
garrald Of Colorado, Governor Tasker
l.. Oddie of Nevada. Governor William
Spry. A. a. Jones. first assistant secre-
tary Of the interior; Clay Tallman. COM
missioner OF the general land office; ].
D. Yelverton. chief OF the United States
field service. A. Baker, chief Of the Wyo-
ming field service; L. L. Sharp. chief OF
the Oregon field service; T. c, Dezen-
dorf, chief Of the California field serv-
ice, and M d. McEniry. chief Of the
Colorado field service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Only Just Solution.

TO this end the mineral resources
can be used without being destroyed.
and can be made d continual help In
tightening the burdens Of the masses
only just solution OF the problem:
and the only one that deserves TO
prevail We must get over the notion
that special privilege can help the d,
masses by exploiting the mining or
other resources in private enterprise.
or that II should be encouraged In any
way 10 move its operations from sec
tions whose natural mineral resources
are still intact.
Until our great mineral resources
on public lands. which belong to the
people can be made TO benefit the
whole people Of today and tomorrow.
they had better be left untouched
There is absolutely no need for haste
In handing then, over to private In
terests. for that would not help the
tween the states and the nation along
these lines will do more good than
all The auarreling over state rights
for decade could accomplish.
After the reading OF Governor Hunti
paper the convention adjourned until s;s'
ernor spry. Governor j. NJ. Haines o
Idaho. Tasker l.. Oddie OF Nevada anc
Joseph NJ Carey OF Wyoming are sched
uled for thls mornings session. Paper.
from other governors not able TO attent
will be read,
Upon adjournment yesterday afternoon
the governors and federal officials wer,
the guests of John NJ. Hayes Of the Utai
Copper company for q trip to Blngha m
A special car was placed at the disposa
over a portion Of the mine workings a
bingham, returning to the city witbou
incident carly last evening.
At noon today the governors and off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
GOVERNORS ASK FAIR
TREATMENT IN WEST
Continued From Preceding Page.)
secretary will prove fruitful of good

results.
The few criticisms offered here to-
day are not aimed at the present
head OF the interior department, for
We know he Is not responsible for
the conditions complained of, but
they are offered for the purpose of
pointing out To him wherein the
people think the department weak
and how IT can be strengthened.
The same principle which applies
70 sound forest policy. t. O., cut
ting the dead and over ripe timber
and starting new growth In lieu
thereof. can with propriety be ap-
piled to the interior department. par
ticularly the general land office. The
dead timber therein should be re-
moved at an early date and new
growth started, thereby injecting a
Lstle new life and ginger into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Tribute Paid to Lane.

Ihere should be some official. hav-
ing the ear and confidence OF the sec
reIary; 10 meet occasionally the state
oinclalS on their own ground and
Iuliy discuss any and all matters
which might be at issue between the
states and the federal government.
with a view Of getting at the ia cts
and bringing about an adjustment
without delay and In a businessllke
manner. The department Will never
make much headway dealing with
the west If 1t continues to do II at
long range and through the medium
OF a lot of departmental clerks who
never saw the west
We are happy 10 say that the
present secretary OF the Interior Is
from the west and knows conditions,
we therefore look for much good TO
come from his administration and
can assure him the most hearty
support and co-opera tIon Of the good
people or the west In his efforts to
solve the many problems which have
Deen put up to him for solution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Matter of Benefits.

Conservation. either state or ma
tional. must be counted a failure II
IL does not directly and materially
benefit the entire people, as con-
trasted with the benefits conferred
upon special interests and monopoIies.
emily and as individuals. handed
their natural resources over to a few
privileged ones, who proceeded TO
take all of the substance and leave
the people the shadow Legislatures
and state officials were easily ma
nipulated. because they did not look
below the surface, or consider the fu-
ture. The glamor Of huge wealth,
the vision OF great machinery. con-
cealed the fact that It meant moth
Ing but uncarned riches for a hand
fuI Of capitalists. while imposing
wage slavery upon a small army OF
workmen during the process. and at
the same time robbng the millions Of
their rightful heritage,
Unpleasant as IT may be TO admit
the truth. the west was for many
years going through exactly the same
process with references to its own
mineral resources. under the opera
ton of what is called state rights.
The great. and almost criminal. blum
der OF the eastern states did not
and does not justify the same thing
in another section. The record OF the
past is against the demand for the
restoration OF state control In the
west OF any other section. The rec
ord does not Justify the attitude of
defiance toward national control. now
more or less in evidence. On the
contrary, II might better call for CO.
operation and cancellation. having
OF the resources for the benefit Of
hc rpnp1p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

A substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit Of the buyer. Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds, for children or for
grown persons. 1t is prompt and eff
fective. 1t comes in a yellow package,
with beehive on carton, 1t contains no
opiates. Take no substitute for Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Substitu-
tors,' Five (5) Good Stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Views of Governor Hunt.

.bGov Gov George W, P. Hunt Of Arizona,
thoush unable to be present, forward ed
p paper on National Control OF Mineral
noon session. Governor Hunt decrie5 the
propaganda OF those who are onposinc
national control of public resources as an
eencTos oschment upon state rights He de-
lenoed the principle OF national control.
but insisted that conservation and con,
lroi, whether state or national must be
counted failure unless It affords the
Inlest possible benefit to all the people.
His paper follows:
no my mind. conservation Of our
mining resources Is a large problem
WIN very simple rule for its solu-
ton National control of the great
resources IS being attacked largely
UP vpen aeion the ne sneory a4sty that It is an In
states want to control. or to resume
control, OF such mining resources as
are are within their borders. and to free
setl themselves of national interference
with the disposition OF the great as
sets. That is the meaning OF the
movement that has gained a great
deal OF strength and sympathy in the
vest In Its Jurisdiction we have
noted a score Of arguments, some Of
Whlch. unfortunately appeal to sec
tional prejudice and go to extremes
In imDugning the motives of those
VINO favor national control
We have often noted the charge
that the eastern section OF the couD-
try has during the last 100 years frit-
tered away all of its own natural
resources and now stands impoyer-
ished in that particular, II is stated
mat national conservation, as applied
TO the west, is simply a scheme of
the east to prevent the use OF the
various resources OF this section In
other words. the east having thrown
away It's own resources would now
prevent the western states from ad-
minlstering their own affairs in that
field.
In this connection It might be we'll
TO remind those who are so unquaIi-
fled In their opposition to national
control on the ground that II invades
state rights that the east wasted a
large proportion Of Its natural re-
sources under the full and free OPP
GRAFTON OF state rights. In no sense
is 1t an indictment Of national con-
troll, for II did not exist. Ra ther Is
II an indictment OF state control
and as such is rightly regarded as
a warning and an object lesson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
J amendment.

% J" ,h hsorah introduced an amen6-
~ ."s iariff bin which would bar
a All goods MANUFACTURED whnIIv
4 \. children under IA years or
~ children under i6 years ~ ~
1on,se required 10 work more than
s 'ou,s a day or more than fortyn SiSi'
DorIs = week. II also would bsr
iabo,. made wholly or in part by
4 NY %co, Wilson'S position In surnor,
|,ons mool and free sugar sesms r'ot, ~
dr,sSsr as the day OF the senat y
to lbs near. n;a The tariff bill viii
now ne acid test there and partv
vii yg N, 'esl that the president's @ ,
b. b. ne ne supported nlmost ma, nna nia .
q nossis,,pa sMe party. There is an In
nweSssssl,n,ility that not more tba ,a n
lhelnsic ny ant Senators VIII opposo t. the
DI%odnct. % Tree lumber. free agr,cu,-
sided sidcis Is free wool and free e sugar ,uu,I
{bs ~ the Underwood bill are sH, to
1nd adminIstration Leaders q dc 20
IA ihe me Probability of anv amend
NJ "' senate to those items r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
amt Sleep
with Itching
of Eczerlla!''

'tjs,'.s snls ), again, but send at once
sssss', Dept I5E, Boston, for
|eut s,,e. ~ o. Cuticura Soap and
|ers !. sufficient ! to convince you
rsss no Treatment like it for &c.
NJ a,ss sns ltchings and irritations
~'a Old. Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 . RIA
DISPATCHES DENIED
BY REV. DR.. PADE|V
Continued from Page one.)

people do not know what you are
talking about We believe in a man
having enough wives so he Will let
other mems wives alone
Dr. Paden answered: "Is 1t neces-
sary for me to respond to this? 1t
is an absolute admission that po-
lygamy is being practiced in Utah
and that the Mormons are paying
no attention to our national laws"
The disturbance was one OF a
series OF efforts on the part Of the
Mormons in Chicago to discredit the
speakers at the World In Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
= the orpheum Arch.

B sipn enuin IN Arch is the most con.
Il fg ID town-everyone knows
IL vr,. :, your Office is in the AZ.
M :iSu Su ,Sonld advertise cat the
ould b. aln,e IN the Atlas block, and
'lo afs"..e e easily located. A few
nf rrssei ses N the Atlas block are
1ssoInably. Apply room dI1
NAdyertisement.} '"' III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Iorn. every time as sure as the sun
rises. II takes about 2 seconds to apply
1t Corn pains stop, you forget the corn.
the corn shrivels up. and It's gone! Ever
try anything Ike that? You never did
There's no more fusslng with plasters
that press on the corn, more salves
that take off the surrounding flesh. no
more bandages. No more knives files or
razors that make corns grow. and cause
danger OF blood poison, "GETS-Pr'' is
equally harmless to healthy or irrItated
neeh II gets every corn. wart, callous
and bunion you've got.
"GETS-IT' IL sold at gil druggists
rat 25 cents a bottle. or sent on receipt
'1f price by T.. Lawrence & Co, Chicavo.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Just In by Express

New Beaded Bags, Chamois Jewel Bags, Bal
kan Blouse Girdles I. G. u. Waists, now the
New York craze, New Sanitary Skirt Protec-
tors, 25c to $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Sugar Campaign First.

The next phase Of the situation will be
taken up Monday with the calling Of the
first man identified with the free sugar
and anti-free sugar campaign Members
Of the senate have almost unanimously
testified that no improper methods have
been used to influence them and that the
men who have called upon them are not
Lobbyists" in the sense that that term
IS generally used. The committee found
II impossible tonight however, to define
a "lobbyst' or TO fix n limit TO its in
vestigation. 1t determined there
fore TO investigate everything that shows
any sign of having been an organized or
prearranged plan TO influence any con-
gressional action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Full Investigation.

The efforts OF the committee will be
centered first upon the sugar fight next
upon wool, and after that a furl investi-
gation VIII be made that Will take in the
activities OF prohibition and LIQUOR lob
Dies the Alaskan railway forces, labor
unions. farmers protective organizations
and practically all other organized bodies
endless chain" letter writing or other
means OF influencing members OF the
senate or house
Senator Overman, chairman of the
committee. stated today that the investl-
cation already had esta blished the fact
that powerful influence was welded on
senator's by the organized forces con-
ducting campaigns TO mold or influence
public opinion. This, he said, constitute ed
a new style lobby" OF tremendous
power.
The decision OF the committee tonight
has so broadened the scope OF its work
that members do not know when the in
duirY can be concluded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing, You can get the
genuine article at 55-57 Postoffice place.
(Adyertisomcpt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

The temperature of the water at
Saltair is 80 degrees. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

The temperature Of the water at
Saltair is so degrees. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
gate of s15,OOO,OOO.

y would also hae been other COM
you'd also have been other COM
mat they were under the same
~ OF control as any Of the big
~ SAID Senator Hitchcock to-
~ In the case OF the Lorillard
: would be subject to a much
.S ate OF taxation II II should be
aat ~ is owned or controlled by
" interests that are back OF any
any. 1t is probable, there.
tnis tax in the aggregate
Sn s io,0o0,0Oo q year. which is
nat II would amount to a dis
/" lne trust. II would Weld a
~ "A income 10 the treasury and 20
"A, she trust that II could not
Z. ~ ,ss programme OF crushing in
lt companies. iA
ssSselnment already has the ma
~ enforce this law. Tobacco
'scs companies are under govern.
y '{l. The power TO tax IN rho
sosstruction Is unquestioned II
IA simple and irresistibls n
'crs.d ~ this line Of ma nufacture II
|-[teu In Qfhorr ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
sMOOT INSISTS HE
REPRESENTS Us ALL
CONTINUED from Pags one.)

senators as amongst their "tariff callers. '
and to learn the exact nature Of all or
ganized work that is being directed to-
Ward influencing any member of con-
SreSS upon any subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Affect Few.

ranies Of ordinary size would not
'|ect to this tax. because 1t does
IlF to q production below 5000, 900
D Of tobacco or 1000. 900 pounds o.
B year, so that Of the 200 tobacco
nles in the country. probably only
Fou]d be affected. and Of the sew
nree snuff companies. only three
De taxed. In the matter Of cigar
'ds tax would fall only on two or
<ompanies out Of 4TS. and OF the
cigar companies. only two have
'1ciion- large enough TO be taxed.
|nf{ million dollars was the amount
tqth excise last year on tobacco
'H and Senator Hitchcock has es-
I tnai II the proposed tax had
''iea on last years business, 1.-The
trust concerns" would have paid
|1luonal tax as follows:
mean Tobacco company, ST.
Lsgett & Meyers. $500. 900;
% company. sl44.O0o, American
comphny. $1,000; George w.
oomDauy. $4,000; Weyman g. Bur
'urany, S5l. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Cut Glass 2O% Off

Our entire stock of rich cut glass now on sale
at 20 Per cent discount. Our stock of this lin,
is entirely too large, hence the reduction Just
in time for June wedding presents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
||I[D TAX THE
TRUST
|||EF THE EARTH.
g Hitchcock of Nebras-
I,,,oduces Amendment
Tariff Bills, at Sugges-
a Of Attorney General.
<NDMENT ALSO
orrFRED BY BORAH
Lent Wilson'S Position in
Dort Of Free Wool and
|ss Sugar Said to Be
Growing Stronger.

.aINGToN. June BIN accord
+, .,rvsstions OF Attorney General
-,lda Senator Hitchcock OF Me-
Introduced today an anti trust
i M In the Underwood tariff bill,
4ou,d levy a special additional
isx on a sliding or graduated
.pon manufacturers OF tobacco:
eluzrettes and snuff. The amend
<orning from a Democratic mem
M receive thorough consideration
he finance committee.
prceTessive excise lax proposed
nof reach a manufacturer until he
||ed about o5 per cent OF the total
Elon of the articles, Over that
4 he would be taxed in a rising
u tobacco, cent q pound for the
I|uon pounds per quarter, 2 cents
Id for the eecond million pounds,
on I'D TO cents a pound These
lea taxes would be In addition to
Eulnr cents a pound tax that all
Ieturers pay on tobacco. The same
OF the progressive tax on cigars,
|les and SNUFF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
"GETS-IT" for Corns,
and Away They Go /!
"GETS.iT," the New-Plan Corn Cure,
Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly.

HST say got t aHfS 1d Of s'1 that at eUyn sS% auf
almost magio" "GETS~IT" gets every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
New Dresses That Wash

Special in womens muslin skirts we'll made of good quality
muslin trimmed with rows of cuny lace and of hem
others with Patt Val combined
with Of cuny insertion, finished with of tuckng
nd wash ribbon Drawn and finished with rosette of
others with wide ouncng of pretty embroidery and insertion
at. special 4.oo' ST. 90