davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-05
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-05
gOrOrte aesen GfatenreOnftiun.

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Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-05

sir Omaha, Council 9luffs
unO llmgcgeno: 5hon uuo fiibler
bciltc 9lben0 un0 92ithpodJ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-05

ole dfiIiIiden 5amilien 81
criitiren ailfbSren, 3peige oieier
6rnuenliad tDerocn in aaen Tbeilen
oes 2onoeS organiiirt neroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-05
@iele CsrntearGeiter 6eOnrft.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-05

geItelIt bic 2wa6u Tribiine.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16
FLAX SEEDING

In q recent "News Notes." direc-
tions for the preparation of the seed
bed for flax were given.
Next to the seed bed seeding is the
most important consideration. After
clean well prepared seed bed is
prepared, flax should be seeded at the
rate of from 1s to 25 pounds of seed
per acre. This should be seeded with
a press drill, preferably disc press
drill, early in May. Flax is crop
which will stand considerable cold
weather. 1t will not stand heavy
freezes but light frosts will not injure
it,
Before the seed is planted it should
be thoroughly famed to reno re light
seed caused by disease or otherwise.
The thoroughly cleaned seed should
then be treated with formaldehyde to
minimize as far as possible the danger
from flax wilt
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16
A POSSIBILITY

Aman who is steadily employ
ed finally had a day off, and de-
cided to go fishing, taking his
luncheon with him. When he
reached the creek, he discovered
that he had dropped the lunch
packet somewhere on the road,
and fastened back to look for it.
Presently he met a husky negro,
who was looking happy and pick
ing his teeth.
did you find anything on the
road as you came along?" asked
the gentleman.
mo, sah," answered the ne
gro. Il did not find nothing.
Couldn't a dog have found it and
eat it up?-
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16


last Friday, assuring US of3:a
bountiful crop this season. With
virtually all the crops newly
planted the rain came. at most
favorable time. We believe that
this rain will almost make this
fall crops and with few show
ers later on we are assured of
big wheat crop. The acreage in
the farming community around
here has been nearly doubled and
with plenty of moisture the har-
vest yield this year will be great
ly in excess Of previous years.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16

Cheyenne County High School.
Thursday, May 10Th, 1913.
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
Meet begins at 10 o'clock A. M.
Track Events
120- yard hurdle, trial heats,
100 yard dash. trial heats.
100 yard dash, final heat.
; 12O- hurdle, final heat.
44O. yard dash trial heats.
440- yard dash, final heat.
$780, yard run.
l. mile run.
440- yard relay race.
Field Events
Running high jump.
Putting 10-pound shot.
Running board Jump.
Pole vault.
Discus throw.
Tennis.
Boys doubles.
Girls doubles.
Mixed doubles.
Basket ball.
High School girls verus County
Eighth Grade Girls.
Baseball.
High School boys verus County
Eighth Grade boys.
This Meet is for the boys and
girls of Cheyenne County who
are in the seventh and eighth
grades as well as for those in the
high school. The Prizes. Suit
able prizes will be awarded for
first. second and third places, and
blue ribbons for the fourth place,
in each event.
Entertainment will be arranged
for those coming to Cheyenne
Wells on the day before the Meet
To be eligible for this Meet the
contestant must signify his in.
tentions by sending his name tc
the principal of the high school
on or before May 9th.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The fourth annual Commence
ment of the Cheyenne County
High School will be held May 18th
to 10Th. Program as follows:-
Sunday May 25tl, 800 p. NJ. Com
mencement Sermon.
Tuesday May 27th, 800 p. NJ. Sen
ior Glass Exercises.
Wednesday, May 2sth,-2:3o p. NJ,
Graded School Glass Exercises.
S:OOP. NJ. champion Debate.
Thursday May 10Th, 1000 A. NJ.
Cheyenne County Field Meet.
2::W z. NJ. County Eighth Grade
Graduation Exercises.
500 =. NJ. Reception by the Faculty
to the Students, Alumni, and Friends.
| 500 =. NJ. Graduating Exercises,
Class Orutions, Baccalaureate Address
and Delivery of Diplomas.
Much preparation has been
made for these programs, and it
is the wish of the school that the
citizens of the county, as well as
those of Cheyenne Wells, will
show their loyalty by attending
as many Of these programs as
possible.
| Rev. Thomas A. Schofield, of
Denver will deliver the Com
nencement Sermon, Sunday May
18th at the school building.
| Remember the Big Field Meet
May 29th.
Hon. Fred Dick, Ex-State
Superintendent of Public 1nstruc-
ton, will give the Baccalaureate
Address, May 10Th.
| No admission will be charged
to any of the Commencement
Programs. Your presence will
be appreciated.
Play given by the under class
men of the high school Friday
evening. Proceeds to 60 toward
prizes for the field meet, May 20.
Janeite Reuter-. received word
Tuesday of the death of her bro
ther. She went to Denver to at
tend the funeral. : We extend to
'our friend and class-mate our
sympathy in this her sad bereave-
ment. -
Cheyenne County Field Meet.
Under the auspices of the
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16
LAST FRIDAYS RAIN
Assures US of a big Crop.

The farmers and business men
of Eastern Colorado are rejoicing
over the drenching rainfall that
covered this section of Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Insurance Notes.

r. II Pierce of Salt Lake City has
been appointed general agent for Utah
OF the Chicago Bonding & Surety COM
pany.
Careful inquiry among casualty offices
as to probable losses resulting from re-
cent storms reveals that in no case
are the number OF claims numerous nor
the amounts large.
john w, Wilmington, former president
of the National Association OF Life I'm
derwriters. and for years general agent
for California Of the Aetna Life of Hart
ford, is now with the Pacific Mutual,
with headquarters in Los Angeles.
The fire loss ratio in Colorado last
year was 33.61 per cent on s3.1S3, 2s6 OF
premiums and an average rate of $1.33.
Leonard C. Jones Of the Leonard c.
Jones Eldridge Agency company OF
Denver, representing the Ocean Acci-
dent & Guarantee corporation, spent
last week in Salt Lake City.
The Sterling Fire Insurance company
Of Indianapolis has appointed the Com
monwealth Security company OF San
Francisco general agent for California.
Oregon and Washington.
The plate glass loss at Dayton is es-
timated at 100000. but 1t Is understood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Id AGE
AND DIABETES

t9nth is supposed to favor the patient
plssess but this does not appear TO be
III Diabetes. In young people the
Hlts under Fulton's Diameuc Com
nc are small and the recoveries rare
IN people OF middle age and over we
IN TO look for decrease i'm the specific
WITTY and sugar by the twentieth day
~ Important case was the vice presi-
~ OF California insurance company
n was about seventy eight when he
med TO Fulton's Diabetic Compound
telief- II soon controlled the symp-
~ and he was living In comfort when
nre and quake OF 1906 broke his
lHt and lie succumDed about his
lhty sixth year
H. recent death in Sacramento. Gal.
Dminated another case that the Dia
compound had prolonged into the
5enties. He was in hospital and was
III nome as incurabIe and there was a
tlme on his arrival He was put on
ytons 8 Diabetic Compound In six
HTS he vas so improved that he re-
pea 70 his employment, This was in
Patient was strong and hearty
19l3, when he passed away at a ripe
u thirteen years after the critical ne
that ii was believed would terrni-
D his existence.
IL You have Diabetes you owe It TO
f'THelf and family TO try Fulton's Dia :
F Compound before giving up. 1t can
nad at Schramm- johnson, Drugs.
e Never-Substltutors: Five (5)
&H Stores. >''
:, 6k for pamphlet or write John j, Full
" company, San Francisco.
81 advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

that the companies will deny liability for
flood damage. on the ground that their
policies exclude such losses.
r. K. Henely, formerly special agent
for the Fra ankln and Reliance fire COM
panies, has accepted a position with the
Agency company Of this city, which Is
organizing a new Utah company to be
known as the Guardian Fire Of Utah.
REPRESENTATIVES OF 100 fire rompa nies
doing business in the state OF Missouri
last week signed a statement threaten
Ing. to withdraw from the state by the
end OF the present month unless the
law recently enacted abolshing state
rating is restored or moro liberal con-
cessions are made.
The Missouri legislature has passed a
law by which accident companies are
relieved from liability in event OF suicide
Of a policyholder. Many companies re-
fused TO do business in the state for
the reason that the laws provided for
the payment Of a policy where the in
sured committed suicide.
The Surety Underwriters Association
OF America met last week in Chicago
seventeen companis being represented
Among the matters discussed was the
promotion OF a uniform form OF con-
tractors bonds in all states 1t was
claimed that this would be big help
In underwriting and would also reduce
the cost TO the assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
ORGANIZATION Is Effected.

about twenty managers and general
ants OF different life companies met
n the Commercial club on Saturday, and
kected an organization. the objects OF
,lch were set forth in The Tribune OF
5ru II. George D, Alder Of the Ma
nal Life OF Vermont. acted as teni-
fary chairman and Frank Motley of
Beneficial as secretary. After the
pption OF constitution and bylaws
b meeting proceeded to the election Of
ucers for the ensuing year The name
the new organization Is Association
Life Insurance Managers.
Followlng is the result OF the election
esjdent, F. c. Hathaway Mutual Life
ee president. w. E. Moore, New York
Fe; secretary-treasurer; Frank Motley
|neficial Life: executive committee,
III G Farrell, Penn Mutual, George
Ekstrom. Mutual Benefit; T. F Mills.
Fthwestern Mutual. The next regular
eting will take place at the CONNER
club at noon Friday, April %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Don't Use Drugs
For Constipation
Just Try Natures Cure

We all know that constipation brings
on countless other complaints II not
taken In hand, Appendicitis among them
also that any drug Will lose It's power
after being taken for time-but we
should also know that every drug
forces Nature instead OF assisting her.
and will. II continued. make us slaves
TO them.
There is now a method OF internal
bathing which Will keep the intestines
as clean and pure and free from waste
as exacting Nature can demand
which. taken occasionally Will pre-
vent constipation, biliousness with it's
depression. and the countless more Sc
rious diseases which are caused by the
blood taking up the poisons from the
intestlnes and carrying them through
the system.
That method is the ~. b. l.. Cas-
cade," which is being enthusiastically
used by many thousands. is prescribed
by the most enlightened physicians
everywhere and is now being shown
and explained by Schramm- Johnson
Drugs "The Never -Substitutors," Five
Coz Good Stores,
Everyone should at least investigate
this nature-cure without delay.
Ask for booklet "Why Man of To.
day Is Only so Per cent Efficient"
(Adyertisement1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

II stable manure is hard 10 secure, you
may get the necessary nitrogen from any
OF the ammonia salts. or from blood meal
II the amount used be small.
On worn soils in the older sections Of
the conutiy the nitrogen is not tho only
element lacking and both phosphorus
and potash must he supplied from time to
time. as the crop indicates the need of
more fertility.
Phosphorus is more frequently lack
ing and IL should be applied if the size
and amount OF the fruit is lessening year
by year. Bone meal is q good phosphorus
container. and il may also be secured In
ground phosphate rock.
Among other functions, potash has a
very distinct control over the color OF
certain fruits and vegetables. AS a gen
eral thing 1t is the most plentiful plant
food In all Soils but it should be applied
10 sandy or muck soils II the crop indl-
Gates a lack of something. Muriate of
potash Is the most soluble form OF pots sh
fertilizer and 1t Is available in many
commercial fertilizers,
In studying this problem always re-
member that no garden can do well unless
the soil is we'll drained and we'll cultl-
waited Good seeds are wasted on hard,
lumpy seed bed, or in a garden where
the soil water or hard subsoil keeps the
roots from going down as FAR as they
should.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
ke seaasaEassaoyey3SsS - o.
kTih!1E BACK GARD ARI4ERR4S;
81 SMSM BY ~ |X3
4 A Prof. John Willard Beltes %eesAAZ1
Hs=sSgssN46GNN %GeIHAYH8 81 SA8
FEEDING THE GARDEN,

You must feed the garden II you want
he garden to feed you. The virgin soil
not a source Of plan food, but rather
contaIner OF plant food and after the
kst few crops have been grown II is
lightly hard TO get out even such plant
tod az the soil contains.
Plants must have a balanced ration il
lev are TO grow naturally, They eat
nd digest their food in certain more or
be fixed proportions, and II only one OF
be elements they need is lacking, they
hnnot grow properly, regardless of the
Mount of the other foods that may be
Failable, Lack Of decayed vegetable and
dmal matter will kill plants even though
ere be present enough potash and
nosphorus to last for all eternity. This Is
ie Trouble with sandy soils in most
lses.
II your garden did not do as well last
pAr as II did before, or II your neigh
" has a better garden on the same kind
soil, it Is UP to YOU to feed your gar
n this year. and II this Is done wisely
yur results will pay you.
What most worn soils lack is vegetable
liter. Garden crops are heavy feeders
( organic matter, and the first thing TO
Ink OF In the garden Is barnyard ma
Ire. Manure is a nitrogen feed. and II
pmotes the growth Of stalks and roots
pre- than Of the fruit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Some Newspaper Contests
and the Booklovers' Game
You Can Always Enter GAME With
Every Chance of Winning.

If the BoolSlovers' Contest game
were a subscription soliciting affair
those entering it now would find that
old contestants had a big advantage
over them.
But the Booklovers' Contest has no
idea of soliciting or canvassing or work
of any kind about it. 1t is a game
game comprised of a series Of II
title of a book The pictures appear
one by one IN this newspaper for n
days. Today picture No. 80 is pub
lished, so the contest is just getting
under way.
And old contesthnts-those who have
been saving and solving the pictures
from the frst-have doue WHAT They
have simply saved the 20 pictures which
have appeared to date.
You, entering this contest today, can
get all these 20 pictures, and get them
free. You can get them now, all in a
bunch, instead Of having had to save
them one by one.
This is the way to get them:
Get contest catalogue. With each
catalogue Tho Tribune gives away, free,
seven certificates, which arc exchange.
able for the first 35 pictures Right
today you can exchange the first six
certificates for the 30 pictures which
have appeared thus far. The catalogue
costs 35 cents, or 40 cents by mail
It is list of 5000 book titles, arranged
in alphabetical order,
And the n book titles represented
| by the n pictures were selected from
this catalogue.
In other words all the II correct ii,
ties are in the catalogue. When you
buy catalogue, then you buy list
of the II titles, and in addition, YOU
get seven certificates, redeemable free
for the first 35 contest pictures.
Get catalogue aud the certificates.
That is the way to start in this con
test game today, on exactly the same
plane, with exactly the same chance to
win, as though you had started with
the appearance OF picture No, L.
Start today.
Within short time the names of
tine prominent men who will act as
Judges Of the contest will be an.
nounced. They have undertaken the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

D II. Livingston. first Vice president
of the Utah Association Of Life Under
writer's, TO which office he was elected
by a practically unanimous vote at the
associations ninth annual meeting at
the Commercial club on Tuesday, April
s. is a native son of the Bee Hive state,
having been born IN Salt Lake City on
April 10. 1875 He Is known throughout
the intermountain country as Dan"
Livingston, and enjoys an immense popu-
larity. He took up the life insurance
business when a boy. sixteen years ago,
and In point of service, Is one OF the
He began with the New York Life and
has remained with that company ever
since in the capacity Of agent His bust
ness ability is of a high character, re-
fecting credit upon himself and the COM
pany he represents. He is a thorough
believer In the gospel of work" strict
adherence TO which has placed him In
the position he now occupies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
UTAH FIRE CLAY COMPANY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Notice is hereby given that meeting
OF the stockholders Of Utah Fire Clay
tional bank In Salt Lake City, Utah. at
l p. m. on May Z, 1913. for the purpose
of considering whether or not ariisse
VIII OF the articles Of Incorporation OF tho
company shall be amended to read as
follows.
"EIH
THE capital stock OF this corporation
shall be one million dollars t$l 900, :
0oo) represented by ten thousand
shares of stock each of the par value Of
one hundred dollars (S100.0o). Eight thou
sand shares Of said stock are fully paid
Two thousand shares not fully paid shall
ba held aS treasury stock. and can only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Mourns for English suffragette.

Life insurance men in Utah, especially
those affiliated with the association move
ment, will be interested In the news from
Chicago that Mrs. l.. Bracket Bishop hae
gone into mourning and has announced
that she will continue wearing this garb
as long as Mrs. Pankhursi, the British
suffragette. Is kept In durance vile. Mrs
Bishop is the wife of the former presid ent
OF the National Association of Life Un-
derWriters and is an ardent advocate of
votes for women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
SHONTS WINTER HOME.
DESTROYED BY FIRE
: International News Service.

MOBILE. Ala. April 20.-After escap
Ing through the flames that destroyed
their splendid winter home near here
early today. Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts.
wife of the head OF the New York Inter-
borough metropolitan Rapid Transit
company, and her two daughters, the
Duchess de Chalunes and Miss Mar
guerite Shonts, are under a physicians
care at the Dauphine hotel. The winter
home Of the Shonts family is at Daphne,
four miles up Mobile bay from here,
More than 100000 damage was done by
the fire, which spread with such rapidity
that nothing was saved except a few
pieces of jewelry. Mrs. Shonts has been
irf poor health for some time. but tonight
no serious consequence OF her fright was
feared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a 8 Q RIA
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
: International News Service.

BY international News Service
WASHINGTON April 20.-President
Wilson again demonstrated his desire to
worship as inconspicuousy as possible by
attending services today at the Central
Presbyterian church. 1t was stated that
the chief executive had not as yet de-
cided upon permanent place Of worship.
His wife and Miss Eleanor Wilson were
also present at the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Found After Many Years

The Bankers Life company, after q
&rch OF ten years. has found one of
hve benefciaries TO q policy for
100 taken out by f. II. Kendall Of FIRE.
Nnr, Is, many years ago. When Rem
III died four OF the beneficiarles were
ind and their money paid over TO
|>m- But il was not until last week
~ j. Eremer one Of the company's
|Fnts in Nebraska. found the fifth.
lF latter Is said TO be old and In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

task of giving their personal supervision
to the contest to see that it is con-
Quoted in every way to the satisfaction
of contestants.
Meanwhile get that catalogue, with
it the back pictures, free, and start
solving your joyful way toward that
$685. auto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Two Promoters" Sentenced.

I"V 1O1ItUNCIo koSIIVoIIS0N'
Henry NJ. Coudrey and Fl. B. Gardner
have been found guilty In the federal
court at st. Louis and sentenced to i'm
rtsonment for four and one-half years and
fined $500 each. Both men were charged
with using the United states mails to
cefraud in the promotion of the Conti-
International Fire Assurance company.
Both concerns went into the hands OF q
receiver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

Mistakes are easily made, but you
will make no mistake when you plaut
Vogeler s Purity seeds, but be sure they
are Vogeler IS. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
News Of the Insurance World

Straltened circumstances. and the ar
rival of check for $500 was god
send
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

he disposed OF by majority vote OF the
directors Two thousand shares of fully
paid stock may be disposed OF by the
directors IN the manner and when they
think best
LAWRENCE GREENO, President.
Dated April 10. 1915. s2223
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Life Insurance as Side Line.

SEM,
Life Insurance as Side Line
John I. D. Bristol in his talk before the
Life Underwriters association OF New
York last week created much merrllnent
by his reference to barber who trans
acted life insurance a side line. Mr.
Bristol read from the BARRIERS envelope
tho following imprint;
Return to Days to
j. G. SMITH
TonsoriaI Artist
Also Representing The
Life Insurance
Company of-
Theresa, Wis.
and suggested as an amendment this:
Re ReZors-Reseves
Premiums-Perfumes
Observation-Disclosures
Brokera ge-Ra rber-lsm
Insurance Field.