davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
SALINA

sALINA, Aug. e.LE'aiI e, iIrtIs g
tained a number OF her "'
urday. .,,sp5d I
A birthday party. a a''fs tss 81
was given Yesterday ysusau a. b
and Mrs. Gustaf JGo,bl .9o,S blh,1|
Mr.. Johnson's seven''eu, ;. ~
Mrs. Dodesky proTsss tow si,!
b,rfhday was cele6Is.eiSS. tbs
psr,v and supper. esss e+ans SO
pIe. Mr.. and Mrs. iu, P1oss
Mr' M and Mrs. Hyrun'
were present ,v,sr b.
Miss Jennie Crane .ss scns
,,onday evening at 'pe
Mrs G. y. Lund. c,rs
Miss Montez Ma,isopl planly
Lake TO visit WIN "
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
AMERICAN FORK.

AMERICAN FORK. Aug. a.-The Officers saa
teacherp OF the four L>atter-day saints wards en-
!oyed pleasant outing To the American Fork
lake resort "wednesday afternoon and evening.
Danciug. boating aud bathing were the zmuae-
merits OF the day.
Newman wagBtsn vas salt Lake visitor
ThurHdsy ard Friday.
Mr.. ard Mrs Thomag Rarrait have returned
home from siorrs. where they have been for n.
past few months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

and Mrs. Addie Moulton. Mrs Gladys
Davis. Mrs. Hannah Giles; tile Misses
Celia Giles. Leah Duke. Rean Duke. May
ma Murdoch, Nora Luke. Jennie Luke.
Clara Howarth. Mable Crook, Ruby Wall:
Megsrs, Francis Carlyle. Howard Hanks.
Reno Crook. Arthur Duke, Murray Muir
dock. Henry Moulton and Joseph A.
Mnrdock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
cUNNIsoN

C,TYVIsoN. avg, s1r
Mrs. Eliza beth r., resdi r,ssday ail.fa.s|
her birthday. Iueio n, 1 o'docx y
con was served I,sa 81 sasntly 50
those c,sS'' present Tsason' %s,s iass
vern v n pickett, ss;!t,ol cfif fPiifessti, ,g,ss,
]. ]. Pickett s;itl tpiicsstt. (: A'ls
.! Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Sfra Sf rtaeIr az ,s' .,
the na,sas sngas'P%sSqSeii 'P%sqeiySl al q 4 San''
Mrs. Lois [,sS Benz sali IAi'
sted is here Hun
parents.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21
Sheets In Scotland.

The custom Of sleeping in one large
sheet. doubled at the foot. seems to
have been peculiar to Scotland and to
have made special impression OF more
than one English traveller. Fynes
Moryson. writing In 1893. says. They
used but one sheet open at the sides
and top. but closed at the feet and 80
doubled" and John Ray. the natural
list. who visited Scotland about 1662.
remarked that 1T Is the manner In
some places there 70 lay on but one
sheet as large Is two. turned up from
the feet upward" The practice, I I'M
agine. was continued until recent
times. and I have. when a boy, slept
in a sheet OF the kind. Such pieces Of
linen were termed Sheets" par excel
lenee the single coverings which are
now used being called half sheetz"-
London Taller.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21

One Of the prettiest weddings Of
the year took place at the home Of
Mr. aud Mrs George e Smith, parents
of the groom last Saturday, when
Lawrence W Smith, a carpenter Of
this city and Miss Olive Parks for
merly a nurse in the Plat hospital
we're united In marriage by the Rev
Harvey of the Methodist church
The home was prettily decorated
with autumn leaves aud Wild fern
The bride aud groom we're the re
oeiplents of many beautiful presents
from the guests at the OCCASION
At the close OF the ceremony 8
delicious wedding supper WAS served.
The bridal couple attempted TO
escape their friends by taking tn,
train to Plummer and then returning
to the city but we're met at the STA
lion by a party Of sfrlends who Escort
ed them to their new home.
They will make their home at the
corner of Sixteenth aud Washington
streets.
Those present at the wedding ver
Mr.. and Mrs. Geurge r.. Smith
Mr.. aud Mrs. ChRs. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Daniel Nicholson, Mrs +. Gilhouse,
Mrs. j. W. Hawkes.. aud Mrs. Mary
Smith Of Spokane Miss Gertrude Nc
Donald, Miss Banohe Nicholson, Mise
Teresa Parks Of Pasoo, Miss Katie
rlne Tweed. Miss Anna Nicholson,
and Messrs G Thousonsen, r Tweed,
V Hawkes., E j Smith. L Bennett, l.
D Smith and r E Smith
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21
"A a WHO UNDER
Stands THE WEST

In Secretary nt the Interior Laue
We have a man who understands the
west. he is a western MAJ himself,
and the hrst thing he did was to set
about studying the needs Of the west.
from the western standpoint. 1.-THE
whole vest" be says, ''has felt bitter
toward the administration h,re 10
Washington aud the people who are
directly affected by our actions. -
Secretary Lane proposes to cut out rs
much of the red tape as possible and
get into touch With the people of
the west. BE also favors az aggressive
policy on the part Of the government
for the reclamation Of lands, whether
they be arid or swamp. ''The gov
ernment could expend p~rohtably
800, 600, 900 Ia the reclamation Of
arid, semi arid aud swamp lands
located In that part OF the country
west Of the Missouri" be said, &C
oording to the dispatches from
W ashington last week.
"This land practically necessarily
must be reclaimed by the government
because private projects have gen.
orally proven failures, except on
small tracts. II lie my purpose to
reoomend 90 congress extensive lrri-
cation and drainage projects II It is
possible 60 devise a practicable way
for raising the money to carry them
forward" The Wesi at last has, in
the cabinet position IN which they
are most vitality interested, a man
whose heart is with the west.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21
Entertains At 5000

Mrs J W Goddard entertained a
large number of friends at a card
party Friday afternoon Progressive
"Five Kindred was played and prizes
we're awarded TO Mrs j @ p'ralick,
first Miss Vera Lewis, second, end
Mrs William Fuller. consolation
prize
The Goddard home was beauti-
fully decorated tor the occasion
autumn leaves forming the main de-.
oorations
A dainty three curse luncheon
Was served at the close of the card
playing
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21
ACTION ON URREN
OY BILL

II seems 70 rs that II the Democrats
In congress are wise they will dis
pose of the currency question at the
present session of congress-. The
president is right ia thinking that Il
should be dealt with now. II the
bill goes over to the regular session
there Is no telling what will become
of 1t. Next year the party will face
the congressional elections. Even
those who oppose the bill ought to
be able to see that 1t Is better than
any measure that would be likely to
be agreed on by men facing a cam.
paign In which their own political
fortunes we're involved. From a poll
tioal point OF view, It would, we
think, be a great mistake to delay
action.
The country expects and demands
currency Legislation For years we
have been talking about it-for years
the country has been waiting for It.
Ever since 1895 It has been felt that
somthing must be done to improve u
currency and banking system. But
nothing has been accomplished and
little attempted. We have had 10
years Of inaction, aud 10 spite Of
the fact that during all that time the
party which holds itself out to the
world as the great ''oonstruotive'i
party was In complete oontrJl Of the
government.
w now have a chance to get some
thing done thanks to the leadership OF
the president of the United States.
The bill Is not all that many Of us
would like to have. But 1t has many
good features and is certainly las we
beleive-a better bill than the Aid.
rich bill 1t has been subjected to
the most contradictory oriticisms-ae
when some say that IL would result lnlI
contraction and others insisting that
II would result ia initiation. The
bankers themselves are not agreed inA
their theories Of the bili.~-n
known that some of them do moi
oppose IL On the contrary, many
are Indifferent
But is It likely that we sho6Idl
get a better bill by waiting Till ,hS
stage 10 set for congressional cleo \
ti0nsi We do not think so The
chances are that We should get moth
ing Is that what the big bankers
wantS We 20 not charge this We
simply e Nat that this would 10
all prob, Ky be the result of post
ponement action There will be
muon for ~ next session to do, and
the usual dihoulty OF getting any
thing done All sorts OF oomplioa
tions vii arise. aud the currency bill
would be quite likely to be caught
In the jam We think that such CON
siderations as these ought to appeal
powerfully to the leaders of the party
that is responsible for the carrying
on OF the government IL we GOULD
go into the regular session with the
tariff and currency questions both
out OF the way, the Democratic party
would be Ia q very strong position
for fut0re legislation The president
sees this, and his purpose Is TO
strengthen bis party for the work
ahead Of It by performing this great
service to the people at the present
time Those Democrats who are
hanging back are making a mistake,
both from the poiuI OF view Of the
welfare Of the country aud the good
of the party
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21

o. B. Moon senior member Of the
Record 6rm is improving rapidly
from q very serious attack nf illness
and We expect to have him back at
his desk By the hrst Of next week
10. @. Baird Of Butte. Montana
spent SUNDAY 10 The city visiting
friends. de is on his way to a busl-
ness trip to spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21
Society
Syringa Glass to Meet

A special meeting Of the SyrinRs
Bible class Of the Methodist Sun
day school has been called by the
president for this evening. The meet
ing will be held at the church com
mencing at 1880 .. N. and Al 1t lie OF
great Importance every member Is
urgently requested TO be present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21

rs your child in bed by 8 every
EVENING"
Technically, yes. We begin arguing
about that time. "-philadelpbia Ledger.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21

Marie. you certainly are a frightr'
Il knew you would ike this gown.
Isn't it too %hideousll fashionable for
words?'- Kansas city Journal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21
Meeting of c. c. c.

- E78 -
#ihe @. o. o. Club met last Thurs.
day AZ the home Of Mrs. Jennie Rus
sell. the president OF the club. The
subject for the lesson was "House-
hold Hygiene" aud a number OF In
teresting papers on the subject we're
read by the ladies. The regular
club business wal transacted and the
ladies spent a most ENJOYABLE alter
The neat meeting will be held
with Mrs. U. o. Harvey October 80.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21
Ladies' Aid Society

The ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold their
regular meeting on Wednesday after
mon at the home Of Mrs M. RoRan.
The meeting will be a regular busi-
ness session OF the Society. coupled
th ting ladies bringing their needle-
X.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-21
1hs StAv SAtisfactOU"RAR

In using a rIOnarch there is
no waste-eveTy particle Of fuel
does its full duty-every effort
Of the operator meets with that
quick response characteristic of
this perfect range.
Come in and let us show
you the many features of the
Monarch that are different from
those Of any other range, just
how each feature operates to
save you steps, care and drudg
cry how you need never use
stove b~lacking or have smutty
kettles to clean how you may
always know that you can de-
pend on satisfactory results.
The Monarch saves time -m
ey-labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
WooIe0 Blankets Taken From
Free List and Made Duti-
able at Is Per Cent
Some Slight Reductions Made
: in The Senate Rates on
| Paper Goods
Senator Thomas Makes 4
.BeIated Speech on Free
Sugar Schedule

Washington, Sept 15.--The most
most knotty problems in the wool
and paper. schedules were disposed of
Dy the house, and senate conferees
on the democratic tariff bill and a
good start, was made on the sundries
schedule.
One Of the most important agree
ments occurred when the senate con-
ferees receded from the amendment
to the free list the cheaper grades
of woolen blankets and accepted the
house paragraph making them duti-
able at % per cent ad valorem.
The paragraph on wooden yarns was
compromised by splitting almost
equally the difference between the
two houses, the house having voted
20 per cent duty and the senate -
per cent.
Slight reductions were made in the
senate rates on paper. The only par
a graph in this schedule not disposed
of was that dealing with picture
cards and booklets lithographically
printed. which was passed by FOR
further consideration. ~~ :-
Senator Thomas OF Colorado made
a belated tariff address in the senate,
warmly defending the sugar schedule
and declared that much of the agi
tation against free sugar by the, beet
sugar interests Was hased on misan,
prehension.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
BALDWIN BELIEVES
IN WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 15.-GOv.
Baldwin of Connecticut is a firm be-
! lever in "clcan marriage laws" and
| suffrage for women. TO the United
Press he said he considers Washing
tons "clean marriage law" all right
in it's way but he believes the Wash
ingtonians started their campaign in
the wrong place.
"Thc church ought to take up sex
hygiene first said Governor Bald
win today. "Then it should be taken
up in the schools. Then the legis-
lature ought to be heard from by pass
ing laws to aid the fight.
"The church has neglected one of
it's greatest responsibilities. in failing
to undertake the improvement of the
the race through clean marriage is
advOcatiOn Of "clean marriages.
Preachers should refuse to marry
couples unless both parties to the mar
riage are physically fit. This doesn't
necessarily mean that two people
should be physically perfect in order
to marry 1t does mean, however, that
ueltueI SllUuiu Ue pCI iilltISu w iildi >
if certain physical defects or diseases
make it crime for them to marry.
Governor Baldwin has his own
theories regarding woman suffrage.
Few have expressed advocacy of the
vote for woman as the Connecticut
executive expressed it today.
81 think the franchise should be
given to women said Governor Bald
win, ''but it should be given to them
gradually. First I would give the
municipal franchise only to women tax
PAYERS. Then would give all women
tax payers state suffrage. Next the
franchise should be given to all
women tax payers permitting them
to vote in municipal, state, county
and national elections. If these ex-
periments all proved successful the
vote should be given to all women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
HOST
TO MANY VETERANS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 15.-The
diminishing army of the blue' met
here today in it's forty-seyenth annu-
al reunion and encampment 1t is
the second time that the Grand Army
of the Republic has met south of the
Mason and Dixon line, and the first
time its encampment had been held
so far south. Desire Of the veterans
to visit the battlefields at Lookout
Mountain. Chickanauga and Mission
ary Ridge. and to travel over the
route Of Sherman's famous march to
the sea were great factors in select
ing Chattanooga. e.
The day was occupied chiefly with
sightseeing tours to historic battle
fields in this vicinity. The driz1ling
rain did not deter thousands Of vet
erans from making pilgrinages to
Lookout Mountain, Chickamauga
Park and Missionary Ridge. The In
terest of the veterans is already
manifest in the selection OF COM
mander-in.c chief to succeed General
Alfred f. Beers. Among. those repre-
senting departments reported pres
ent tonight was G. B. Vanllandighan
of Valley City, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
DOCTOR SMITHS SEC.
OND trial Opens

Springfield, o., Sept. 15.-Dr. Ar
thur B. Smith. formerly a physician
in high standing in this city, will
this week be placed on trial for the
second time on charge of having
murdered his wife by giving her a
cup of cocoa containing cyanide.
The alleged victim died March IS,
1912. Some months later Dr.. Smith
married Miss Mabel Merchant al her
home in Newton, Mass. Miss Mer-
chant had previously been associated
with DR.. Smith as nurse. Neigh
borhood gossip caused the authori.
ties to begin an Investigation. The
remains of the first Mrs. Smith were
disinterred and a medical exavina-
ton made. AS result DR.. Smith
was indicted on a charge Of first de-
gree murder. The first trial was
held last spring and resulted in a
jury disagreement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
Measure Now Undergoing De-
failed Consideration in
Lower House
Day Marked With Charges Of
Gag Law and Caucus
Role by Minority
House Leaders. Think They
i .WiII BE Able to Finish
Bill by "Wednesday .

Washington, Sept. 15.-The admins
tration currency bill rolled steadily to-
ward completion under detailed con-
sideration in the house. The chorus
of democratic noes quickly disposed
of the numerous efforts of the repub-
licans and progressives to alter the
provisions of the measure as agreed
on by the democratic caucus. No ma
teral amendment was voted into the
bill. At the close of the day nearly
half the bill was read. The house
leaders thought they might be able
to finish on Wednesday. -.
The debate bristled with charges of
gag law and "caucus rule" from
the minority, with occasional sympa-
thetic replies from the democratic
side, but when the votes were needed,
the line was held firm behind Chair
man Glass of the banking committee.
Rapid fire amendments were dir
ected by the minority against the sec
tion providing that national banks
must subscribe sum equal to twenty
per cent of their capital in federal
reserve bank in their district.
Representative Lindberch of Min
nesota endeavored to make the sub
scription ten per cent of the capital
and surplus and allow banks 80
days tn which TO pay half their sub,
script Ions. ..s' n ~ 'i7ts%fss',l's " e
The amendment was defeated, as
was also several similar ones.
A few changes in the phraseology,
accepted by Chairman Glass, were the
only amendments adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
GUN ACCIDENT
near MANDAN
Kenneth Gibson Suffers Pain.
ful Accident by Discharge
Of a Shotgun

Mandan, N. D., Sept 15.-Kenneth
Gibson, 1S.year,old son of VIM. Glib
son Of this city, net with an acci-
dent Sunday afternoon, which might
have proven fatal. He was out with
some hunters and was holding the
team while other members of the
party were in the field. He had a
double-barreled gun While in the
carriage he fired one shot, which
frightened the team In his scramble
for the lines he dropped the gun,
which was discharged, tearing an ug-
ly wound in his leg between the knee
and hip, also in the upper part OF
his arm. He was rushed to town,
where he was given surgical aid.
Late last night he was resting as we'll
as could be expected and, unless
complications set in, it is thought he
will come through all right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
MANUFACTURERS
MAKE DEN|ALS

Washington. Sept. 15.-The de-
fense of the National Association of
Manufacturers to the charges of a
checkered and improper political ca
reer in Washington and elsewhere,
made by its former lobbyist" Mar
tin NJ. Mulhall, was concluded to-
night by James Emery, chief agent
of the association in the capital.
Emery made q detailed denial OF
Mulhall's charges that the association
packed the congressional committees
that campaigned with frequency, at
great expense, to elect favored con-
gressional friends, and that they
spent hundreds of thousands in lob.
by work" through Mulhall himself.
Referring to Mulhall himself, EN-
cry surpassed in condemnation any
Of the public men who had taken
the stand during the investigation to
attack the lobbyists remarkable sto-
?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Reid FOR ASSAULT

Terre Raue, Ind, Sept 15.-Rey.
=. NJ. Hanlcy, president of Franklin
college, was indicted by the Vigo coun-
ty grand jury on a charge OF assault
and batter growing out his attack on
Father Calvin Hanley last Thursday.
1t is alleged he assault occurred at the
fathers home when, it is charged
the minister attacked the father be-
cause Of remarks made to a daughter
in-law, anu account Of the treatment
accorded III" mother, to which the
son objected The president asserted
that he had switched and spanked"
but had not seriously hurt Father
Calvin So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
Priest Tells How He Killed a
Woman with Butcher Knife
as a Sacrifice
Cut Up Body and Sank Il
Portion by Portion Into
RudSOD River
CaD|egraln Says the Man Had
: Been Declared Insane
~ inaGermaGy

New York, Sept. 10.-Hans Schmidt
a priest, who confessed that he had
killed Anna Aumuller VIA = butcher
knife, AS a sacrifice to. ,bn cQnsuln.
mated in blood is in the observation
ward of the tomEa prison tonight un.
der the care of Prison Physician Nc.
Guire.
Warren Fallon decla 'r,; ihe nan Is
insane and is one OF the most danger
Gus men ever confined n prison, and
III this view is upheld BY Deputy Com
missioner of Corrections Wright.
From Manz, Germany. Came WORD
today to the vicar general Of The arch
diocese OF New York that Joseph
Mooney had received cabiegranl
from the secretary. of The bishop which
said Schmidt had been insane there
and suspended by the bishop.
IL his cell Schmidt told and retoid
the story of his crime and how after
thn woman was dead he rut up Ms
boy and sank il potion by portion
IN Il Hudson ,r1 r,)ln !he stern
- .crryboat
Announcement was made late to-
night by Inspector Faurot that an
other man may soon be arrested IN
connection with the murder OF Anna
Auinuller, and he declared the new
Developments will prove fully as sen
sational as Schmidt's arrest. Ht
said the man to be arrested was :
prominent physician in upper Man
haitian.
Dr.. Muret. 81, a dentist, was ar
rested late tonight by Police lnspec
tor Faurot, after the latter announced
an important arrest in connection
with the murder of Anna Aumuller
was impending. The arrest was made
at the dentists home in the vicinity
of st. Joseph's church. where
Sch midt was arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
Locomotive Driver Arrested
on Bench Warrant for Grim.
iDal MaDslaughtef
Conductor and FIagman Also
, Charged With Cdrelessness
by the Coroner
Latter Two viii! BE Arrested
and Brought. Into Court iof
q Hearing Today

New Haven, Sept. 15.-August B.
Miller, engineer Of the White Noun.
tain express, Bruce G.. Adams, conduc.
tor, and Charles H. Murray, fagman of
the Bar Harbor express, into which
the White Mountain train crashed in
the fatal wreck Of the New Haven
road at North Haven Sept. 2, We're
held criminally responsible for the
wreck by Coroner Mix, who handed
down his finding late today.
The coroner neither blames nor
absolves the New Haven road. He
finds that the signals were in per-
feet order 'and whetehr the banjo
signals were obsolete or not the ac-
cident would have been prevented il
the company's rules had not been yio-
He declares the number Of viola.
tons of rules by employees makes it
a sorry record"
Engineer Miller was arrested on
bench warrant and pleaded not guilty
in the superior court. Bench war
rants have been issued for Adams
and Murray. 1t Is said they will be
brought into court tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
big GATHERING
OF ODD FELLOWS

Minneapolis, Sept. 15.-With men
of national prominence and delegates
from the United States and several
foreign countries in attendance, the
Eighty Ninth Annual Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of Independent Order of Odd
Fellows convened. Tonight over 10000
members of the organization are here
and it is expected that the number
will be doubled before the convention
ends Saturday night. Gov. Eberhart,
Mayor Nyes both members Of the or
der, and G.. a. Keller of San Antonio,
Tex, Grand Sire, will be among the
speakers Of the day. Tonight the
visitors We're entertained at military
ball