davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
To Cure Corns, Callouses
Bunions and Aching Feet

The following is absolutely the surest
for all foot ailments: dissolve Two 70
blespoonfuls of Calocide compound in
a basin OF warm water Soak the feet
in this for fully fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sort parts - The effect IS
really Wohdertol. All soreness goes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

instantly: the feet feel
delightful. Corns and
callouses can be peeled
right on. II gives i'm
mediate relief for sore
bunions. sweaty, smelly
and aching feet. Espe-
clally effective for FROST
bites and chilblains. A
Zoe box of Caloc,de is
said to be sufficient Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

cure t1e Worst feet. II works Through
the pores and removes the cause OF
the trouble. Don't waste time on nm
certain remedies. Any druggist has
Caloctde compound in stock or he can
sale house. Published By Medical For-
mula Laboratories Of Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Battle Resumed
Shortly After Dawn.

With the streets of this city.
skirting the citadel, choked with
dead bodies, the battle between
President Madero's loyal troops
and Colonel Felix Diaz's insurgents was
resumed today.
Shortly after dawn the federal artil-
lery opened upon the arsenal where the
main forces of rebels were entrenched.
and the air was filled with bursting
shells.
The thunder of the cannonade was
soon augmented by the rattle of small
arms. Heavy losses were inflicted on
both sides, and number of non com
batants were blown to pieces by shrap-
mel
More than 1000 dead and wounded
victims OF yesterdays fighting, lay in
the central part of the city. most OF
them being in the Gale Victoria and
Avenida Balderas.
Little advantage had been gained by
either side after the fight had been in
progress two hours. The federals at
tempted TO dislodge the insurgents. who
mad taken refuge in buildings fronting
the arsenal. with bayonets. but were
driven back, leaving many dead and
wounded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL
FOR LIVER TROUBLE!!
Have You Heard of the New
Constipation Remedy from
Hot Springs, Arkansas, that
Thousands are Joyfully
Praising.

Just go to your druggist today:
say ! want a 25-cent box of HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS; use
them as directed and soon all your
stomach, liver and bowel troubles
will be over.
The great physicians in Hot
Springs prescribe them for constl-
patton, sluggish liver, indigestion,
sick headache, dizziness, blotchy and
sallow skin, and they certainly are
fine.
Take safe, gentle, blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS Tor
week. They will tone up the llVeI
thoroughly, cleanse the bowels OF
poisonous accumulations and make
you eat better. sleep better. WORK
better. They are great for nervous,
ness and as a body tonic. Posts.
brings free sample from MOI
Springs, Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Shells Shatter
U. S. Embassy.

After this the artillery bombardmen1
increased In vigor Many of the guns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

the Diaz standard within "a hours. go.
ing over to the federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Native Reporters Flee,
Americans Work On.

the streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

warning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-25
NOTICE TO TAxpAlESl

The board Of equalization viii
at the court house in said c'lll
Monday, September s, 1871 y
O'Clock a, M, and publicly 'iirh'
assessment rolls and correct Al
in vauation, description OF quIi
land, lots or other property ~
tinue in session until such V'iI y
pleted. NJ
All persons interested are i'ln'
appear and examine their iSe
for the year 1913, and II l'i y
with the same, file appli''ti'la
ing, properly verified, for > 's'
or alteration Of the same dan4
first week Of such meeting n
plants can be received th'e'il-
BEN r w
Assessor Of Mario
August 10, 1918. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-25
BALLOT TITLE.

An Ordnance Submitted to the Legal Voters of the Cv of
Salem, Oregon, By the Common Council No. TlCo.
An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No 1172 of the City
of Salem adopted by the initiative, December g. 1912
to authorize the Common Council to issue and sell $780,
100000 general obligation serial numbered so City Of
Salem gold bonds for paying the cost of constructing the
North Salem, South Salem Union Street and Marion
Street extension sewers and certain other lateral sewer
districts and other public sewers omitted from said
Ordinance No 1172i to change interest payments to
semiannua periods to provide for the details of max
ing the refunds of assessments and payment of out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-25
NOTICE TO coNTRAcyou

Sealed proposals for furnihirl b
and material required for full su
tion of two separate and iiStna \
ings and the finishing only vi 4
hospital building (aggregating d !
about $15,OOO) to be erected n r'
ty located about one and OnsltI !
north Of the city Of Salem, and hi
as the Oregon State School lrI
Deaf, will be opened by tAe NJ
State Board of Control, Friday n
25, 1913, at 2 p. M, at the state q
building.
Plans, specifications and FrT
sheet may be obtained at the 'ihs
w. c. KnightOn, architect c'piid Z
ing, Salem, Ore. R. B, dooDl
Secretary Oregon State Board y
troll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-25
Success in M0dIrlp.

Good doctors succeed and i.
them are the worlds greatest bua
tors; poor doctors drop out, h
should. Good proprietary MI
succeed, and the homes Of he h.
are blessed by them. Poor n,is,
drop out, as they should. The AMI.
women are neither gullable nor Id
they recognize the value Of aA "
ard remedies as Lylia E. PirlA,
Vegetable Compound, which isl
than thirty years has been The ltll
remedy for female ills and ,l.s
with all conditions Of the Pun h
and Drugs law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-25
SALEM PROOF.

Should Convince Every s,,..
The frank statement ~ .lll y
telling the merits of a reusi,
BIDS you pause and belisv,
Ihe same endorsement
BY some stranger far avn,
Commands no belief at All
Here a Salem case.
A Salem citizen testifie..
Read and be convinced.
P. W. Brown, farmer, lsss A.. \
Salem, Oregon, says. aTb,.. II Y y
mill'wright work in a damp ,,1''' NJ
disordered my kidneys. / ~. h
lameness and soreness across d, y
Of my back. When having =, Z. Il
heard of DOan 5 Kidney Pm, =,
a supply They entirely reu.vs \
oackaehe and soreness, togs,b,,
tne other symptoms Of kidney tn.a
All l said recommending Doan Tll
Pills when l publicly endorsed A,l
fore, holds good. l use them @-'
ally when 1 have symptom, 4 NJ
complaint. I never fail 70 pst NJ.
lief Another of the family 4, \
used Doan's Kidney Pill, to, NJ
weakness and has had the b.,, +
suits. "
For sale by all dealers. p..
cents Foster.Milbum Co, NAl
New York, sole agents for Il, nal
States.
Remember the name - Do,,, |
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-25
PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT AND
ORDINANCE SUBMITTED TO THE LEGAL
VOTERS Of THE CITY OF SALEM, ORE.
By the Common Council to be
Voted Upon at Special
Election to be Held
Sept. 10, 1913
BALLOT TITLE.

Charter amendment Submitted to the Voters By the
Common CoNnciL-NO. One.
Shall Section 81 of the Charter be amended permitting the
Council to install public and drains under spe-
cal tax levy; prohibiting the Council from mourning
Indebtedness hereunder creating fund for the
construction and maintenance of public sewers and
refunds herefrom; declaring all public assessed
by the City against private property to be public neces
sites and assuming payment thereof; authorizing gen.
era obligation bonds providing for refunds of payments
heretofore made and payment and redemption of ndeb
edness providing the mode of sale of said bonds and
requiring the Common Council to levy annual special
tax the charter limit of Indebtedness pay off
said bonds and interest thereon
Vote YES or NO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-25
DR.. STONE
Drug Store

The only cash drug '''''
owes no one, and no one wv wv I.
rles large stock; It's 'l',' "A
and show cases are loao'u y, 4,
medicines, notions, i'l.' ii''ls.ab|
wines and liquors Of AZ all.'.s,s ~.
dicinal purposes. Dr. S'',, W N
lar graduate in medi'in' I. MI
many years Of e1Peri'n',' =. .
tice. Consultations ore i''', ...s,l
tions are free, and onl' Y. Y.
for medicine. DR.. ston' y. 4. n
at his drug store, sal''l, .',' .','s
in the morning until y. X
delivery to all parts 81 '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-25

Continued on page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Happenings.
(By Sentinel Correspondent J

Someone phoned for cherries,
Please phone again in a week.
r
E. II. Moffitt is looking after
things in his fathers absence.
o. NJ. kerrick is at his first cutting
OF alfalfa on the Kicks ranch.
+ +
w. II. Lee and Charles La Grange
went to town Tuesday morning.
+ + +
Ruth Burmeister thinks Miss An
ME Turner the incest teacher yet.
+ +
Leland Morse. Jr., expects TO visit
his sister in Salt Lake City this sum
mer.
+ +
Mrs. II. ID. Smith is very proud
OF her new granddaughter. Claire ia
quette.
r r +
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Karli and
Miss Myra are well. and will remain
at Hemet for the summer.
I +
Miss Freda Roswell is now visit
ing relatives in Kansas she had neuer
met before. We all miss Freda.
party, consisting of the families
of Il. Il. Dowell. G.. p. Davis and NJ
A. Grant, spent Sunday in the Mon
ument canon.
r r
Airs. Il. c. Russell has bad spell
Of rheumatism in her right shoulder.
No wonder: she can pick 100 boxes
OF berries in one day.
+ r
Miss Stuart viii teach our primary
next term, and Mr.. Mills will take
Miss o. Prices room. Miss Price will
teach in Iona ut better salary.
r + r
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Karly arrived
home from Pasadena, Cal, Monday,
and, though pleased with that land
OF bloom and hotels, they are glad to
get home.
+ +
Our hearts go out in sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green and Mr. and
Mrs. Doerfort, and hope the boys
will have patience and receive good
cheer from all their schoolmates while
shut in SO cruelty by accidents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Grass Bachelors
to Form Society

A movement was started last even
ing by a number Of local business
men whose wives and families are
visiting in other states during the
summer to form a society for enter
tainment purposes during their en-
forced exile from their spouses. That
''somc place to. go" evenings is al
ways problem is generally conceded
but the steady-going family man who
is temporarily deserted by his help
meet finds THAI the avenues of en-
tertainment are decidedly few in
Grand Junction. 1t is planned, there
fore, to enlist the assistance of all
the grass bachelors of the town
during the next three months and,
after appointing a committee on en-
tertRinment let the membership be
of mutual assistance in preparing
pleasant evenings.
Among those who are foremost in
the movement are o, NJ. Elliott, d.
b. Wright. ] l.. Pagan. ]. L. Lowe
and j. E. Moorhead. Applications
will be received by any named above.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Payne Returns to
Missouri Home

W. w. Payne. who recently dispos-
ed OF the big wholesale grocery house
he had started here to the Leach
Coulter company, expects TO leave in
about thirty days for Columbia. Mo-.
his old home. Mr.. Payne has just
returned from visit to that city and
has purchased an interest in the
wholesale house with which he Was
formerly connected. Following his
disposal Of his business here Mr.
Payne spent some time in looking
over other fields of business, but
finally decided to return to his old
nome city.
II will so back to Missouri a good
booster for the Grand Valley" said
Mr.. Payne this morning Some day
| may get back in the game again in
Grand Junction. This is the best
spot in Colorado. assure you"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

tion the requisite hardness are
the most modern ia car manufac-
ture.
The new "35'' is a six-passen-
ger car. This is one of the first
siN-passenger machines ever plac-
ell ON the local market that even
approached the price of Sf,4iO at
which Hr. Ramsey sells them.
The two coIlapsiblc, disappearing
seats are comfortable, and easily
disposed of when not in use.
The cushions are deep and in
credibiy comfortable. The entire
body is handsomely designed and
moderniy equipped.
The Wagner seif-starter Is an
assured success. u is an cleo
tric device that is thoroughly de-
pcndablc and puts the cranking
out of business. IL never fails 10
start. II is simple in operation
but IL turns the motor 81 rcvoIu-
tions per minute for the first 81
minutes. just pull n handle on
the steering column aud the ears
viii start. Storage batteries
which form part of the electric
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
800 JUNCTIONITES
GLENWOOD GUESTS

The special Strawberry day train
to Glenwood this morning had about
10 passengers on board upon leav-
ing the city. The train had about
nine coaches and it is expected that
there will be 500 on board when it
reaches the Spa. Superintendent j.
T. Nedwideck, Roy Il. Viokery and
W. b. kenney. chaperoned the train
to its destination.
The crowd leaving in the special
this morning was not as large as in
former years. but including those
that went yesterday and on other
trains this morning the total from
this city will be over 300.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
WILL HELP THE SONORA REBELS
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
Douglas, June 21.-F Rivera. rev.
olutionary governor of Sinaloa. lett
Aqua Prieta today. after winning
from the constitutionalists conference
n promise that the Sonora insurrec-
tos would endeavor to raise 10000
men for campaign in Sinaloa.
Rivera is en- route to Ortiz. where
the constitutionalist are facing the
foderals under General Ojeda.
The Sonora state government is
reported to have issued orders that
the rebels collect and retain for war
purposes rents from property in the
state, including the property of for
eigners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
HEATING FURNISHES PROOF Of
SALES AGREEMENT WITH TRUST
Backs Up Declaration Of Arrangement to Fix Price Of Sugar
With Actual Document Shows Where Biggest Of Ojd
Guard Republicans Favored Free Sugar
at One Time in the Past.

er body, boot and breeches, TO III
sugar trust and is printing the m.
terial supplied by the sugar trust
press agent without crossing ''T
or dotthg an 81"
! presume these republican editor
do not know that the democratic pal
" was not the first to discover tn
virtues of free sugar, and that grea
republican leaders have champione
tho doctrine. For the enlightenmen
OF these gentlemen I append an e,
tract from the speech delivered b
Hon. T. w. Hardwick in the house o
April 2S:
Let me refer you to several
instances in which our political
adversaries have advocated free
sugar. read first from the,
speech OF william Mckinley. de-
Iivered on this floor on May 20,
1890, when that distinguished
gentleman presented the McIiin-
ley bin;
"r would have preferred, Mr..
Chairman, II the article of sugar
could have been left in the tariff
schedule upon the dutiable list.
This, however, was not practic-
able In the presence of AN almost
universal sentiment in favor of
the removal of entire duties upon
this article of universal family
USE
again, hear the Hon. Nelson
Dingley during the same debate
on May 10, 1890:
"'T'he duty collected ON sugar
and moIasscs the last fiscal year
was 800, ,Os5,6fO, or nearly two
cents per pound. Adding to this
the increased cost of two hundred
and scventy-five million pounds
of sugar produced in this country
equivalent to the duty of two
cents per pound, and the duty inn
posed on these articles were
practically n tax of S65 100000
or one dollar per head, on the
people of this country.
1nasmuch as there Is scarcely
another article of common use
not now on the free list which
cannot be promptly produced or
made here nearly or substantially
10 the extent of our wants, the
transfer of sugar and molasses to
the free list will afford conspic-
uous relief to the people of this
country
~ next read you from u speech
of Hon. jos. q. Cannon OF Illinois
who on May 30, 1870 said:
"'Mr. Chairman, the placing of
sugar on the free list will relieve
each inhabitant, rich and poor, of
one dollar per annum of tax, and
ut least fifty cents of eNtortion
levied by the sugar rcfincrs.
"'My principal anxiety is to
place sugar ON the free list and
relieve the people from this great
burden of taNation.'
"In 1894, when the senate
amended the Wilson bill, the late
Senator william u. Allison of
Iowa. said on June \, 1904:
"'If I Ind my way, would
strike from this bill every vestigc
which provides IA duty ON sugar
"And yet republicans of today
the few that are left, first at this
end of the capitol and a little la-
ter, l suppose, at the other end of
the capitol, denounce this bill as
radical, unjust and indefensiblc,
and assert that In presenting IL
the democratic party is destroy
ing great American industry
Like the French bourbons, these
gcntleuen seem alike, unable TO
forget anything and TO learn
anythiug"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

system also furnish clet-j
lights for the machine.
The rough roads of the ",
have no terrurs for the new Sin.
baker springs. They are lopl
with semi-eiiiptics in front ~
thrcc-quarters elliptic, in n
rear.
One of the big talking poiBl
that MIR. Ramsey has found In N
new go" Is the long-stroke. "a
ly accessible motor with lis and
running.
The ''25'' has all the beauty 4
the 80" and the "Big SIX" n
quality of chassis material. med
od OF manufacture and in in,pel
uon the smaller car 4, idrRiiel
with the larger ones frum ll
same factory. This car sells "a
81 900 and has many buyers M
year. IL il now only q que,uoj
of time of delivery when the a
VIII have n dozen or mon "A
machines OF this make and mold
Models of both ears are nov I
display at the Ramsey garage an
should he seen by every lout
of automobiles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
FairchiId to Florida.

c. w. Fairchild. secretary to Gov
ernor Ammons, and who has been
connected With the Ruby Lee project
north of town for the past two years
has accepted.fa position as cashier
of a bank In West Palm Beach, Flor
ida, and left the first of the week to
take charge OF his new work. Mrs.
Fairchild will leave in about two
weeks for Florida to join her hus-
band. Mr. Fairchild has many good
friends h'sre who will be glad to learn
of his success, but regret very much
to lose him from this section Mesa
County Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Roanoke Street-Car Strike.

Roanoke, Va, June 21.-The local
stroet-car strike is still being yigor-
ously conducted. and citizens of tho
city are in entire accord with the
men who are contesting with the
traction company the right to be
considered as citizens and men. An
agitation is being started for mu-
nieipally owned street-car line and
rover plant. An auto large enough
TO carry 6l passengers has been put
into service for the convenience OF
those who refuse to ride upon the
lines of the traction company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
ice DEPOTS ARE ESTABLISHED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o., June 21.-The city
today established ice depots at the
fire engine house to supply families
who could not obtain the regular sup
ply on account OF the strike of the
ice wagons drivers and engineers at
the ice plants. Several plants are
closed. Nearby cities have been asked
to ship ice to Cincinnati
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Going 10 GlcnMond.

Mrs. Thomas Sawyer leaves for
Glenwood this afternoon to join her
daughter. Lillian, in that city. To
morrow afternoon, Thomas Sawyer
and daughter Winifred will go to
Glanwood to enjoy the big plunge
returning ON the early morning train
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
THE CONVICTION WILL STAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trenton, n. j., June 21.-The su-
preme court of New eJrsey today con-
iirmed the manslaughter conviction
of Daniel A. Dugan, Jr., who killed
Leo Francis MeDermott by running
him down In an automobile in Essex
county Christmas day. 1911. The de-
fendant was sentenced to from five to
10 years at hard labor. Dugan is the
son of June Daniel A. Dugan, a per-
sonal fried of President Woodrow
Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
BACK From Palisa,lc

Assessor John T. Brown has re-
turned from a husy visit in PaIisade,
accompanied by his deputy. S. T.
Winterburn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Directors Elected.

The Modern Building & Loan as
sociation has elected officers and di-
rectors as follows: President, c. p.
NcCary; vice president. Fred Man
tey; secretary-treasurer C. p.
Lough; directors, j, w. Fleming. d.
b. Bailey and A. b. Hoyt
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Sc,nnd Came Today.

The second game of the series for
the Mesa county amateur baseball
championship is being played AT Pai-
isade this afternoon between the To-
cal team and the Peach City boys.
The last game resulted in victory
for Grand junction with score OF
: to o.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
New Law in Effect.

Portland. Ore, June 2l.-.A law
establishing the l0-hour day 'as the
maximum time that persons may be
employed in any mill or manufactur-
ing establishment in Oregon, has
gone into effect
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
YESTERDAY n lilo, One.

Yesterday with an official temper
ature of 92. was the most heated dsy
so far this summer and but for the
friendly clouds. the temperature
would have gone higher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

TIME Studcbakcr ":s5' and
49, are still the subject
of kccneSt interest in local
automobile circles. Since
NJ. G. Ramsey of the Ramsey
Auto company brought the new
models Ia the city he has been
deiuged with requests FOR demon
strations and has already sold al
most a score uf the ears.
The Studebakcr watchword is
high grade chrs mt low prices and
they have succeeded eNtraorii-
narily well in embodying in their
newest types of ears the equip
nent that ordinarily Is seen only
in $1,000 and $1,000 machines.
The unusually clean and modern
motor design of the new ears
carries engine construction To the
highest point of pOwer-buiiding
skill.
The equipment of the Stude-
baker factory is such rs TO afford
the amplest opportunity To make
the details of auto construction
the best available. The heat
treatments to give the construc-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
In Summer Garb

This morning workmen took down
the heavy swinging doors OF the un-
ion depot and put on the screens.
This is always sign of hot weaths r
and II was yesterdays 81 in the
shade that did il.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Mrs. Hart Leaves.

Mrs. E. f. Hart Of Norenci
who has been visiting her pa
Judge and Mrs. Sprlgg ShaesIs
for the last ten weeks left this
ing for Gunnison to make ylsit
will also stop in Montrose and VI
to Colorado Springs and Den'e,,
fore returning to hzr arizona
in August.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
ON Motor Trip.

Tomorrow morning Martin Wood
worth and Wilbur Anderson, well
known BARRIERS in the Silver Leaf
shop. leave for Tunnel on the latter's
motorcycle. They expect TO start at
3 o'clock and look for great trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Wright Easthound.

ID. Il. Wright. realty dealer of
prominence. leaves this evening for
n trip through Kansas and Nebraska
to be gone for some little time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
To Enjoy Vacation.

Rifle Falls is the goal of DR.. Geo
X. Warner and wife who left this
afternoon for Rifle Falls, to enjoy
several days resting and fishing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Down Prom Asncn.

James Burleson and wife of Aspen
ara in the city visiting for few days
with friends. While here they are
stopping at the Oxford
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
MACHINERY KILLS ONE PERSON
Associated Press.

st. Louis, June 21.-One man wass
killed, three women and one man in
jurod when revolving drum on the
second floor of the Premier factory of
the Rice Silk company burst here to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Going to IongInont.

Mrs. +. C, Williams leaves this
evening on No. 6, bound for Long
mont, to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. v. S. Allen.