davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
DIABETES TEST


Ammonia Water (s.g .aO) $50 &C.
Distilled Water 70 make. 500 &C
Heat one dram Of above re-sgent 10
boiling. Add the Diabetlc specimen bv
drops until re-agent Is colorlcss The
number Will indicate the amount OF sugar
pu, the patient on F'ulton's Diabetic Com
pound and test every few days for twenty
days and you will know TO certainty
whether tho sugar IS decreasing or not
Tho treatment Of diabetes has largely
been held 20 Codeln- II quets the na,Ient
hut H. admitted 20 be hopeless n In.
stead OF locking up the sccretions as The
opium in Codein does. an agent be- given
that Will reduce hepatic deEeneration.
thus permitting the liver 20 ox!dlzc more
sugar and starch. gradual recovery or
proongatlon OF life must naturally fol-
low. That Fulton's Dlabctic COMPOUND
does this in many cases. particularly be :
tween the ages OF 1ity and seventy. can
be established by the above formula IL
usually takes about twenty days TO show
The thirst ana hunger often begin 10
ahate before the sugar decreases: thus
many patients konw before teSts arc
made that the case /. responding Tho
substance OF the formula surrounds each
bottle.
yourself and family 10 try Fulton's pla-
be,ic Compound before giving up II car
he had at Schramm- Johnson. Drugs. The
Never-SubstiLutors, Five (e) Good
Stores.
AK for pa mphlet or write John J. Full
ton Co., San francisco. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
FAILED TO AGREE ON
THIRD ARBITRATOR

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The third mem.
Der OF the board OF arbitration 10 settle
the differences between the eastern rail-
roads and their firemen will have to be
sr of iahnr and ibo cSsirn,sn 20 ~
interstate commerce commission. w. w
AtterburS. representing the railroads. and
Albert Philips, representing the nremen
announced today that they were unable
10 agree Within the five dsys required by
law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
LEARNS OF HUSBANDS
SAD FATE IN MIDOCEAN

WELLINGTON, y. H.. Feb. o7.-Lady
Robert F, Scott. widow Of the antarctic
explorer arrived here today on boar
the AoranSl
Lady Scott heard OF the terrible fate
Of her husband while she was in mid
ocean OF Fiji AS soon as she had re-
covered from the first shock she said:
II must he brave as my husband would
have wished me to be-
Her brother, Lieutenant Bruce and
Commander Edward Evans OF the British
FROM the antarctic, met IaSv Scott nn
the pier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
NEW YORK EDITOR Is
SENTENCED TO PRISON

JOLIET. NJ. Feb. Civilian Gcp-
part OF New York. editor OF the Musl-
cal Courier Extra. was found guilty to-
day OF conspiracy 10 injure the business
OF ]. V, Steger, plano manufacturer.
The jury fixed the punishment at two
years Imprisonment and a fine OF $1,000.
Steger complained OF the nature OF
articles relating 10 him which were pub
Ished by Geppart. Pending decision on
a motion for n new trial. Geppart was
admitted 10 bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Amendment Proposed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-A constitu-
tional amendment that would give con-
grcss the right to regulate hours OF labor
was proposed in a joint resolution intro
duced In the house last night by Repre-
sentative Curley OF Massachusetts The
resolution proposes 10 add to the consti-
tuition the following:
Congress shall have the power 10 reg
ulate the hours os labor and TO make the
same uniform throughout the United
S&tes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Jubilee Sunday.

A grand jubilee has been planned for
Sunday, SO the people may enthuse over
the fall Of the Madero government and
the institution Of the new regime. There
Will be n parade OF civic and militia ~
organizations. speeches, fireworks and
much illumination. The festivities may
possibly result In some disorder. but the
government IS keenly alert and will use
the sternest measures II anything IN the
way of "A disturbance is attempted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
TURKEY NOW WILLING
TO CEDE ADRIANOPLE

SOFIA, Bulgaria Feb. 27-Turlsey has
AZ last signified readiness to negotiate
for peace with Bulgaria on the basis of
the cession OF Adrianople.
The Turkish government has solicited
the good offices of Russia. The Russian
government today transmitted TO the Bull
Sarian government a message received
from Constantinople containing the Turk
ish proposals for fresh negotiations. The
Bulgarian council met today TO discuss
the subject.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 27.-Dis-
patches received here today confirm the
report that the Turkish government has
expressed willingness TO surrender the
fortress OF Adrlanople.
Russia will not support Bulgaria's de-
mand for a war indemnity from Turkey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
MARSHALL To HAVE
PROMINENT PLACE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

know Mr.. Leary nor how good n marble
player he is, but III bet can beat him"
Governor Wilson regretted that he
would be unable 10 accept the challenge,
IN explaining that he meant no dis
courtesy TO the Chevy Chase club OF
orary membership, the president elect
said today that ho did not know whether
he would have any time for golf while in
Washington, but that III he did and
Joined the club he wanted TO pay his
dues as other members do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
FOUR AUTO BANDITS
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

PARIS Feb. 27.--Four of the eighteen
auto bandits convicted yesterday were
sentenced TO death by the guillotine and
fourteen given long terms In the peni-
tentiary. Caroury. when he heard he
was condemned TO life imprisonment,
committed suicide In his cell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
STEEVER TO RETIRE
FROM REGULAR ARMY

WASHINGTON. Feb 27.-Brisadie,
General Z. u. Stcever, az present com
ma ndins the second brigade OF the cav
airy division. with headquarters at Fort
Bliss. Tex. has been ordered before @
retiring board because OF failing sight
Colonel Wilbur p. Wilder OF tine Eighth
cavalry. as senior officer. will he In
temporary charge OF the brigade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
UNION LABOR ASKS
PLACE IN CABINET
Congressman Wilson of Penn
sylvania May Be Secretary
of New Department.
THREE JOBS DOUBTFUL
Little Known in Regard to the
Agriculture, War and In
terror Portfolios.
THREE JOBS DOUBTFUL

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.-The
house agreed tonight to the senate
amendments to the bill creating in
the government new department
of labor, TO be supervised by a
cabinet official. The bill will be in
President Taft's hands tomorrow,
and If signed, will increase TO ten
members the cabinet Of the tncom-
ing administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
SENATE ELIMINATES
FREE SEED PROVISION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Congression-
al distribution OF seeds was ended by the
senate by eliminating from the asricu-
ture appropriation bill a provision appro-
priating S256.100 for that purpose.
Among the more important amend
ments adopted was the bill by Senator
Ho<c Smith. creating a bureau OF mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Masonic Notice,

wasatch lodge No. l. F. and A. NJ.
ruary IS, at 1880 P. m, for the purpose
neral ceremonies of our late brother,
Clcsson Selwyn Kinney. who died Feb
ruary 10, at Honolulu, H. l.
BY order Of the ". NJ.
A. j. LOWE. Secy.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
REBELLION AMONG
FRACETTE H|KERS
Continued from Page One.)

by the decision of Miss Paul and Gen
eral'' Jones TO submit the entire subject
10 a further conference tomorrow. In
surgency developed late tonight and Miss
Elizabeth Freeman, one OF the 'hikers, -
declared that If the members OF the
army" We're not permitted 10 deliver the
message as originally intended. she
would desert and return to New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Enormous Dividend.

NEW YORK. Feb. .!.-DlTse;ors o, the Amer
ioan Can company. today. after declaring the
regular quarterly dividend OF IL per cent "a the
preferred stock. deoiarsd a dividend OF st per
cent On account OF accumulated preferred eiri-
dcuos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
FRUITLESS EFFORTS
TO ELECT SENATOR'S

SPRINGFIELD. H., Feb 2I.-The sew.
enth joint ballot on the long and short
There will be no joint balloting ate,
today until March Il. 10 permit lecisla.
tors to attend the inaugura ton. Un-
expected by many OF the leglsla tors the
speaker ordered the roll called again or
the lonG-term senatorship. Many Re.
puolicans and Progressives had left th
hall, but those who remained blocke ed
election by declining to vote
CONCORD. y. Fl. Feb. 27.-Wirh lS'
votes in the legisla ture today, Henry r
Hollis, Democrat. was still four vote:
away from an election as United States
senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

Kets in the department Of agrlculture
The bill as II passed the senate carrleS
$4,000 900. an Increase OF nearly Sivu''
600 over the house bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
TWO WESTERN MEN
ARE ELIMINATED
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2I.-If the inte-
-ior portfolio is 10 go TO any western
man. that man will be either Alva Adams
of Colorado o. Ex-Governor Norris OF
Montana. in the opinion of western SEN
ators and representatives who are keep
ing close watch on cabinet developments.
Word came from Trenton today through
most reliable channels that two west
eru candidates heretofore regarcled as
eligioles had been eliminated
These two are j. y. Teal and VIII r
King, both OF Portland. These two and
some ot their friends are said 10 have
20 deprecated the qualifications Of the
other ss 10 have firmly convinced the
PRESIDENT elect that neither would do.
While there is much TO discourage the
hope that sny western man will De rec
ogniZed for this portfolio. the elimination
of Teal and King has made the contest
as between westerners restricted TO either
Adams or Norris.
81 T,1- s..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

Salt Lakers in New York
Special 20 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Belmont. f
LYON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
LOkal Items

Cy Slocum went to sleep under ap-
pie tree in his back yard tother day
and shower come up and wet Cy
clean to the skin without waking him
up. Cy was turrible mad when he
found he'd been showered on.
Yves Woodruff, Our expert hunter &
trapper, has four skunk skins which
he amt sold yet. There is some talk
of getting up a petition to Yves asking
him if he won't sell the skunk skins
or bury same in the ground some
where's, because when the wind is right
they are very odiferous and can be de-
tected all over town.
Hen Weathersby, prop. of Our gen
eral store, has received a brand new
barl of molasses, and Hen refuses to
open the bari until somebody wants at
least a gal. or more.
Miss Sally Hoskins ct a mess of
cowcumbers tother day and was seezed
with a violent pain to her stummick,
from which she suffered considerable
for sevral hours, but is we'll at this
writing. Sally is turrible fond of cow
cumbers.
Doc Livermore, our expert horse
doctor & human speshialist, says he's
lost all patience because he has no pa
tients Doc says that usually about this
time of year he case or 2 of typhoid
fever, but this year his luck has been
Door in this line.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
Personal MentShiOn

Slime Watkins has at last succeeded
in buying a dog, which he done from
Snide Petersby. which he paid a quar-
ter for. 1t is a pup dog of the hound
variety Sine has only had the dog 4
days and now wishes to sell it, being as
it had fleas when he got it and now
Slime has EN-.
Subscribe for the Bugle, biggest and
only newspaper in this end of the coun-
ty. If you are not satisfied with the
Bugle after you have subscribed for
same, we will refund your money to
you-providing said money has not been
spent.
Rev Sam'1 Moore, Our beloved pas
tor of the Bingville church, was a
pathetick object during his discourse
last Sunday morning. The Rev. Moore
preached a sermon on 'Hades" The
thermometer must of been 1O4 in the
church, and Rev. Moore perspired until
his shirt collar looked like a string
round his neck. Hank Dewberry, who
was present, said if it was any hotter
in hades than it was in church that
morning it must be turrible warm
place.
Miss Amelia Tucker, our raining So
ciety queen, has sort of let go of her
soshial duties at present On acct. of the
hot weather. Amelia says it's too hot
for soshial functions but when cooler
weather comes she expects to open the
season with something brilliant, like a
afternoon tea, for instance.
Bud Hinckley, who amt quite right
in his head, set down on sheet of fly
paper in Hen Weathersby's store tother
day and run home hollerin and cryin
with the fly paper sticking to him
Hen says he hated to lose the fly paper,
but he couldn't help laffin at Bud
Anne Hillyer, our talented loryer &
legal light, says the law business is tur-
rible dull lately He says he amt had
law suit for nearly a month and that
unless somebody in Bingville sues some
body else he might as well go out of
business
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
Country Correspondence
CRICKET CORNER

Cy Hendricks started for the Co.
seat tother day with load Of cream,
but the horses run away, and by the
time Cy got them stopped the cream
had been almost churned into butter
Cy took the cream back home in deep
disgust and his wife finished the churn-
ing Then Cy sold the butter for more
than the cream would have come to-
This opened Cy's eyes and he is now
going to sell butter instead of cream.
Hyde Smithers while out for a stroll
last Sunday stepped right on a little
green snake in the road. Hyde run all
the way home, leaving his hat behind
Shame on you, Hyde, to be afraid of
little green snake.
Alonzo Peterson had one of his cows
to break her leg last week and was
obliged to kill same, which he peddled
out for beef among the neighbors. 1t
was a great treat to get fresh beef this
time of yr.
Mrs. Sam Blossom, who does wash
ing, announces that one of her custom
ers has moved away and she is there
fore ready to take on another customer.
Who desires their washing did by Mrs.
Blossom?
News is very skurce this week. More
anon. NOW & THEN.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
BingViIIe'S Accommodating
P, M.

Eph Higgins, our accommodating P.
NJ, desires US to announce to the gen
era1 publick of Bingville and vicinity
that until further notice, in order to
increase the sale of stamps at the Bing-
Vile P. O., Eph will lick said stamps
hisse1f in his offishial capacity as P.
NJ, and affix them to letters which are
to be mailed.
Being as Eph has always here to four
stubbornly refused to lick stamps, We
was good cal surprised when he told
us to make this announcement in the
Bugle, and we asked him why this
change of mind and heart. Therefore
Eph informed US that he had. read
somewheres that the stickun on the
backs of government stamps is very
nutrishious and he calkilates that if he
licks all the stamps which is sold in
the Bingville P. o. he won't have to
pay out SO much for food to support
hisselt
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

rebuked, as he ort to be, and will
at once drop the currency question
and let well enough alone.
Speaking of currency, would it
be asking too much if a few of our
subscribers who are in arrears any
where from $40 to SIS would send
us little currency Oh account. I'm
less this is did and did promptly
we shall expect a polite call from
the sheriff in a few days. Any lit
tie contribushion which you may
see fit to offer will be received
with great cheer, and credit for
same will be gave to you on our
books.
SEND IN A FEW DOLLARS
AND THUS HELP ALONG A
ALMOST LOST CAUSEl
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

cramped he was in torment, as you
might say, but he didn't move.
Along about 2 a. m. Seth thort he
heard rustic in the bushes outside OF
the melon patch and nearly sprained his
ears listening For several minutes there
was a silence and then Seth seen hg-
ger of man emerge and steal out into
the patch.
Seth cooked his six-shooter and rising
to his feet crept round the edge of the
patch til he was behind the thief. Then
Constubble Dewberry snuk forward like
cat up behind the guilty party. Just
as Seth was within a few feet of the
thief he stubbed his toe on a stone
which made noise: Then the thief
whirled round and before Seth could
hol1er "You are my prisoner I arrest
you in the name of the lawl" the thief
give jump into the air and landed
right on top of Seth, throwing him to
the ground with a dull and sickening
thud
1t was a turrib1e battle which was
fought there in the melon patch under
the pail of night. In the scrimmage
Seth lost his revolver. When Constub-
bic Dewberry found that he was no
match in strength for the thief he hol-
Tered as loud as he could holler, Il am
Constubble Dewberry of Bingville! !!
Lemrne go or I'll arrest you for re-
sisting a officerr But the thief didn't
pay no attenshion-he pounded Seth in
the face and then grabbed him by the
throat and choked him till he was al
most unconscious.
When Seth come to the thief was
standing over him with a match lit and
Constubbie Dewberry was a good cal
surprised when he looked up into the
face of Cy Hoskins. Cy was turrible
sorry when he found he had done Seth
up so in this manner and apologized
for it. explaining that he had snuk out
from home to watch the melon patch on
his own hook, and thort Seth was a
thief, just as Seth thort Cy was thief.
Seth was pretty mad with one eye
sweld shet and his nose bleeding. For
a spell he threatened to arrest Cy for
assalt and battery, but Cy was so kind
and humble, as you might say, that
Seth didn't do it.
Cy went home with Seth and helped
him to bed. Seth is up and round as
we go to press, but he has flaxseed
poultice over one eye and walks with a
cane Seth says that he has dropped
the case of the melon thiefs, and that
since Cy interfered he can go ahead
and capture his own thief if he de-
sires to.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
That's What Happend to Seth Dew
berry Our Lion-Aearted Town
ConstubbIe and the PertecktOr
of Our Homes and Firesides
While We SIeep!-Seth Was
TurribIe Surprised, Also the
Other Party in the Transack-
shion!-FuII Acct. Of Same
Below!

Early last spring Cy Hoskins, one of
Our most esteemed citizens (who is said
to be one of the wea1thiest men in Bing-
vile, being as according to reports,
which he don't deny, Cy has between
S4OO and $500 in the savings bank at
the Co. seat and is rich beyond the
fondest dreams af avarice), planted
some watermelons in a lot of ground
which he has at the lower end of Bing-
vile. bordering on Snake Crick.
Well, the melons come UP fine, and
last week some of EN- had reached ma
turity. Satterday ev'g Cy thought he
would take a stroll down to his melon
patch and bring home a melon to go
with his Sunday dinner, which would
be great luxury, as you might say. but
when Cy reached the melon patch to his
intents indignashion and disgust he
found that the melons which had been
ripe and ready to pick the day before
had been stole and carried off by some
hend of a thief in human form.
Cy cussed a good cal to hisself but
he didn't say nothin to anybody else
outside of Seth Dewberry, our heroick
town constable, who he found at Hen
Weathersby's store, half hour later
on the shoulder and after he had woke
him up asked Seth to step outside for
a few minutes, being as he had a few
words to say to him in private. The
two men strolled together down to the
melon patch and on the way ~ told
Seth somebody had been stealing his
melons and that he wanted him, Seth,
to ferret out the crime and bring the
guilty parties to justice.
Seth measured the human tracks
which he found in the melon patch and
took note of several other clues which
was too sly for-Cy to see, and then Seth
told Cy to leave the matter to him, be-
ing as he would catch and convict the
guilty parties or give up his life in the
attempt.
Seth told Cy that it wouldn't be any
use to watch the melon patch for day
or so, being as none of the other melons
had ripened up enough and nobody
would be fool enough to steal green
melons. Then the two men separated,
Cy returning home with his mouth wa
tering for the melon he expected to
have for his Sunday dinner and Seth
going back to Hen Weathersby's store,
where he resumed his nap on the nail
keg.
Tuesday night about dusk if Seth
could of been observed by human eyes,
he would of been seen setting in the
kitchen of his residence cleaning and
loading up his trusty six-shooter. Then
Seth polished up his star, which he
pinned on the lapel of his coat and as
darkness fell like pail over Bingville,
Seth snuk out the back door and
reached the melon patch by round
bout way. where he concealed himself
in the bushes on one side to take up his
solitary will.
Several hours passed without any
event of importance transpiring. 1t was
a cloudy night, but Seth's eagle eyes
was able to penetrate the darkness for
some distance on all sides. After Con-
stubble Dewberry had squatted hunched
up until midnight his legs was SO |