davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

Dhi, 6: J. !:
~ ~~A they protect where other yaccines fail
- .---x, <>,, Write for tnot1st and Testimonials
LEG !. ], :... !:
q NSN ~ l0-dcse page diagseg P.ii5.....s Is 90
r. ~ ~ 50-hose Pike, Hlaokleg Pills a 90
~ 8sl ~ Cutters Biachibg Pill Injector. $50
~ bIsI Plus may bel used In injector
hNM Y a a but Gutter. is simplest and strongest
Insist Of tdt'aFs. II druggist doesn I
STOCK. orIet from Laboratory.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

FOUND-Bracelet with old English
initial owner can have same by cal
ling at this office and paying for this
notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
WIRE TAPPING CASE,
is FINALLY CLOSED

The last chapter of the notorious '.wir,
tapping case against De Witte b. Low,
and his associates. instituted two wear,
ago, was written In the district oour-
yesterday when Judge r. c. Loofbourou
dismissed the cases against r L. Scoft
RAY M. Perkins and J. #. McAIlister.
The three men. together with Lowe a nd
r. r.. May. were arrested September /
!9ll, IN raid on loves brokerage of.
nces; They were charged Jointly wifi
tapping the private wire of Badger Broth.
ers company and profiting on the stock
market by the information gained II wee
alleged that the informa ton was stolen
by means OF telephone instrument at
taehed TO the receiving board Of Badger
Brothers wire.
Several months ago the charge against
Lowe was dismissed and he immediately
ine9 sult IN The district court against
Badger Brothers. asking $50 900 for defa :
nation OF character by false arrest A
nttIe later May pleaded guilty and was
fined S6.
The suit against Badger Brothers has
now been dropped and with the dismissal
or the cases against the other three de-
PENDANTS the entire matter is closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
New Books for Library

The following thirty.nye book, yu, ne ,,,..
10 tne PUBLIC library Tuesday. September : 1913.
aiseeHsneous-Choat, Abraham Lincoln &C
DeuEal, BuToss Country: Franklln Csra 10,
Woman Suffrage; Hall Paoama Rough xert.
Harrison. Fighting Spirit Of japan: Jane, gnsIi
BOY ana others; Jcrrold. Book OF Famous wi.,
beeeh. Training Tho Liule Homo .nIrr. tci,
mar. Among Famous Rocks. Maync Byron O.
rolel; Meyer. One Hundred Prayer Jcctlng T,It-
ana Plans: Miller Beauty or Every D.v. N,Ilcf
beauty OF seif-oontrol; Morris Richards master,
pieces o' tho Sea; Iouiton Waterway Vsrr,
halsa5s; doultou. Questions and Answorr Pm,
Tho Gas Engine; TfelenHc. AEsyc in the Nest
Indies. saunderS Under tho Sky or CrIifor1i,
Treves, Land That Is Dcroatc: wedmoro q pig
By, Through Sibaria.
Fi1icn-Berbour. Possy -ia-the. Rain: Ro,r,,t
Oh Adam: PhillipA DaSHrmo'n Wife
Chlldre1'5 hooks-Brchan. ar Walter Eaieiyb
Cooke. Day IN Shpyard; Cooke Cisit 10 a Cot
toq Mil; Davis. Motor BoufuS for Boys. Geie
-Aehiiles and Hector; Grover, Outdoor Primer.
I.sWrcnce oid-tims Hawaiian. Naryh. Old firc
Taller. Straus Red Book tog Children. Wocd
DiFd Lite Stories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

The beautiful lines and handsome finish of
the Studebaker "25'' always get attention the
moment they seen.
You will admire them-so will your friends.
And when you experience the smooth, silent, vibra-
toness power of this car, that it will
set you to thinking
The Studebaker "25'' is splendidly efficient car
and incidenty shining opportunity for you and every
other man who wants high grade car, reasonable
purchase and easy maintain
For what can a man desire than car a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
In HARMONY With Nature

Will G. Richmond, lnglewood, Calf,
says he will be glad to answer any in.
quiries regarding the benefit he had
from using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. at has also greatly bene-
fitted me for bronchial trouble and
cough, and acts SO well in harmony
with nature, it is -nore like a food than
medicine Schramm-J ohnson, drugs,
"The er-Substitutors % Five (5)
good stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Price, Complete, f, o. b, DETROfTl
\Add Freight TO Point of DeEperyJ
Studebaker Standards

The Studebaker "25" is as we'll built,
with the same pains-taking attention to
details, as every other Studebaker car,
no matter what the price.
The design Of the Studebaker "25"
motor can be compared in excellence only
with one or two Of the most famous for
eign cars.
The position OF the pump and magnetic
on a silent cross shaft in front Of the mo-
Tor has forever answered the question Of
where they should be placed. Your c1-
animation will bear out this contention.
The sides Of the bIoc-cast cylinders are
clean and the enclosed valves quickly
accessible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

7 floor. It's broad promenades make IL
possible to handle large crowds with
out congestion.
From the first the management has
conducted the hall along very strict
lines. and only proper dancing is al.
lowed.
Monday night, Labor day, there will
he dancing from $50 to u.
Tuesday Montgomery g big band will
compete with the Majestic band in
dancing carnival. Continuous dancing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Salt Lakes magnificent dancing pa
vilion which was opened to the public
during the summer is TO continue Civ.
ing dances during the winter months.
This arrangement comes as welcome
news to the dancing public as the sum
mer amusements are at close
Ihls mammoth building is very well
suited to dancing. owing to its extra
ordinary acoustics and its excellent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Confidence Well Founded.

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain 8 Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
Of that remedy and their knowledge of
the many remarkable cures of collie,
fected For sale by all dealers.
(hdvortisemcnt !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

win be maintained during tho entire
evening.
night. when music Of the better sort
will be played.
Saturday will be popular night, and
catchy music win be played.
There will be special balls and pri-
vate parties during the winter on Tho
three open nights outside Of the Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
(Advertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Commences Fall Work

Yesterday WAS commencement day at
the Commercial club, and the official
commencement OF the autumn work of
the club was celebrated with special
luncheon and programme OF music at
noon. INC luncheon was well attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
ROWLAND HALL
Salt Lake City. Utah.

Boarding and day school for girls.
Certificate admits to Smith, Vassar or
Wellesley Fall term commences Wed
nesday, September 10, at 9 a. m. For
information OF catalogues apply to
Georgiana Humphreys, Principal
(Advortsomcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
OEAGE rs.

J, s. Berry, Provo. Utah
Schaub Machine compa ny. Logan. I
Sewer Valley Mer. Co. Salina, Utai
Frontier supply Co, Kemmerer. w,
j. w. Slade, Evanston. Wyo
y. w. IIesson Co. Elko, New.
Ross s. Brown. Baker CITY. Or.
Thos. Mason. John Day, Or.
+. L. Crui9shank. Montpelier. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Need More Recruits.

The wire sections are to have four
teen men TO the section and the wire,
less sections will be nine men each.
with additional noncommissioned Off
GERS and prlvates on the company staff
and as musicians, cooks, ETC., the
strength Of the company, officers and
men, VIII be fifty ei ght The reorpani-
zatiou plans also mean that twenty ad-
dluonal men are to be secured for the
company, and the members Of the or
ganl1ation are certain that the required
number of men will not be hard to Sc.
cure, as service i'll this company has al.
WAYS been considered particularly de-
sirable. Able bodied men b@ween
II and 45 years of age are eligible to
membership, providing they produce
evidence of good character and steady
habits. While most of the work of the
company Is Of technical character, it
is not necessary that recruits be cleo
tricians, telegraph operators or expert
cnced in other technical trades, for the
course of instruction offered without
cost to all members, includes these sub
lects. Practical electricity and teleg-
raphy are taught by experienced In
structors and at no expense whatever
co the members of the company.
An order issued yesterday by Cant.
u. l.. Bourne, commanding the company,
outlines the course Of instruction which
will be given this winter in the com
pnny. A paragraph from the order
5 reads as follows:
A comprehensive course Of in
struction has been prepared and
Will be carried out each drill night
according TO schedule. The course
viii include the following subjects:
School of the soldier; school OF the
section; school of the company;
school of the soldier, mounted
school of the section. mounted;
school Of the company, mounted:
first aid; military map reading and
sketching; the service of security
and information; elementary elec-
tr,clty and magnetism as related to
sgnal appliances; their operation
and repair; theory and practice Of
wireless telegrapby; telegraph.
Other matters pertaining TO the
work Of signalist will be added
TO this course from time 10 time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Buy it Because It's a Sfudebaker

There are over 225 drop forged parts
in the Studebaker ''25" and every one of
these light, strong forgings is heat-treat-
ed in our own huge ovens from three to
six times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Sturdy Driving Qualities

The Studebaker "25" has become wide
ly known as glutton for work.
1t is powerful in that high degree
which renders it capable of accomplish
ing every motoring task you set before
it, with rush which is as easy as it is
successful
1t will thread in and out of traffic on
high gear without laboring, and across
country will take the hills without trouble
or hesitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Ills of Women

Many women suffer miserably from
ness, dizziness aud sallow complexion.
They will find that Chamberlain Is
: Tablets Invariably bring relief These
tablets arc easy TO take and pleasant
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
lAdscrlSemoal)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
SIGNAL CORPS HAS
INSTRUCTION COURSE
First Military Organization in
!. United States to Adopt
This System.
SET OF PAPERS WEEKLY
Utah Company Is Considered
One Of the Best in the
United States.
SET OF PAPERS WEEKLY

Perhaps the first military orgapiza
tion In the United States to adopt the
system Of instruction Of its members
field company A, signal corps, national
guard Of Utah, has been provided by
Its officers with what amounts prao-
tica1ly 10 q correspondence school
course in military and technical educa-
taou. Instruction papers covering a
wide range Of subjects have been pre-
pared for distribution among the men,
bers of the company, one eet Of papers
of the company for study by the mem
bers. These papers viii be compiled
from authorized military and technical
manuals, virtually placing in the hands
OF each Of the members complete copies
of these books by the time the course
\ is completed. The introduction of this
system OF instruction is to occur next
Thursday night at tho armory Of the
company on Pierpont street. The re-
suits are sure to be watched with inter,
est by other signal companies of the ma
tional guard In other states. Each
Thursday night, the regular weekly drill
nights Of the company, will be devoted
largely to demonstrations based on the
papers given out the week before.
Signal Corps Reorganized.
Field company A, signal corps, is to
be practically reorganized in complA
ance with orders recently promulgated
from the office Of Adjutant General
Wedgwood, who ordered the organiza-
tion Of the company into what is known
as a type D field company consisting q
Of two field wire sections and two pack
radio sections, the latter being sections
which handle tho portable wireless tele-
graph sets in the field. These sets are |
carried on pack mules and can be set
up and put in operation IN less than |
three minutes. The field wire sections |
lay insulated wire on the ground from !
specially constructed wire carts, at |
taching buzzer telegraph sets to them |
wherever desired. Each cart carries ten |
miles Of wire and the lines may be laid
at gallop, the flying field telegraph !
Keeping. pace with the cavalry sent
out far In advance of an army or wher.
ever else commanding general NAV
desire lines Of communication. The |
members of the company have become
expert in handling both these wireless
telegraph sets and the buzzer telegraph
sets. In fact, the signal company in
the national guard Of Utah has long
been known as one of the crack signal |
companies In the United States, as we'll I
as being one Of tho oldest and most eff
ficient companies in the national guard
of Utah
The state herald., 1913-01-24
WASHING NGTON.

Contracts for 32.OO0.0O0 pounds cf
paper to be used by the government
printing office during the year begin
ming April LIST next were awarded by
the joint congressional committee on
printing. The aggregate amount to be
paid is sl,l25.00o. There were thir-
ty-eight successful bidders.
Edward +. Mylius, journalist. con.
victed In London OF libelllng King
George, was turned back from the
gates of the United States by Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Nagel.
who held that Mylius' offense WAS n
crime involving moral turpltude. which
barred him from admission.
The shifting character Of Mexican
rebel activities again was demonstrat.
ed, when II became necessary to dis.
patch the cruiser Denver from San
Diego. Cal, TO Acapulco, on the south
Pacific coast OF the republic, where
American lives are In momentary dan.
ger because Of threatened rebel at
tack on that city.
The Kenyon bill. proposing TO elm.
mate the segregated district OF Wash.
ington by Injunction, passed tho Sen.
nte. II is modelled upon an Iowa law.
A Virginia farmer sent n Washing.
ton merchant box Of mlee thnt no
caught In his mealhouse. for his cat. by
parcel post. The mice made the trim
and were consumed by the cat.
An emergency appropriation OF 3d..
600 for pay for tho secret service pro.
lection Of Presidont-olect Wilson until
his Inauguration. was requostod q,
Congress by Secretary Macvoagh.
II Is understood by friends OF Pros.
identclect Wilson that he has prac.
tcally made up his mind TO hold in
aboyance any contemplated ohanron
OF administration In Hawaii, tho phil.
ippincs or Porto Rico. until commits.
sion OF personally chosen inyostirat.
ora has reported TO him their recon.
mcndntions. II Ia currently reported
that William ]. Bryan, nm Eastern. n
Southern and n Western college presi.
dent, will compose this commission.
Representative Humphrey intro.
ducod n bill to cloao Panama eanni
to trustownod ships.
Vice Prcsldcnt-oloot Marahnu has
gone with Mrs. Marshall to visit their
daughter. who lives on farm nonr
! Phoenix. A.
The state herald., 1913-01-24
minor Mention.

Large crowds attended the Denver
Stock Show. Every part of the state
was represented.
Asa G. Sven, a pioneer of Colorado
died at his home in Denver. Death was
due to Bright's disease.
The "pay.as-you.enter" car, in a
modified form. is to be installed by the
Denver City Tramway Company.
w. NJ. Tidwell of Denver was elected
secretary of the Western Fruit Job
bers Association at its meeting in New
Orleans.
Representative from every part Of
Larimer county met in Loveland and
planned campaign for a good roads
movement.
Charles H. Pelton, one of the last
of the famous band of Custer scouts
uring the Civil War, died suddenly
at Grand Junction.
Fifty students of Colorado Agricul.
tural college were in Denver judging
lice stock at the show, under the su.
pervision Of Prof II. Il. Dvorachek.
The annual report of the George w.
Clayton trust commission, filed in the
Denver County Court, shows that the
Clayton estate is worth $1,092.73S.6S.
Mrs. Mary Huston of Axial, aged
eighty-four, one of the best known
pioneers of northwestern Colorado
died of inflammatory rheumatism.
A potato banquet, in which practical
ly the whole menu was composed Of po
tatoes in some form, was feature OF
the potatoe growers convention in
Denver.
England, Germany. France. Austria
Italy, Sweden, Holland. Switzerland
and Belgium have promised to send
their best athletes to Denver next sum
mer to take part in the great German
funniest.
Thomas X. Prout, for two years
sought by the police of Billings. Mont
tor embezzlement, has been arrested in
Pueblo, where he has been living with
his wife and two children as r. E
Shuphah.
w. j. Walden, aged forty-eight, OF
81 Bannock street, Denver, state or
ganizer of the Court of Honor lodge
for Colorado and Utah, dropped dead
at Greeley as he stepped from a train
ITO get little exercise.
Bessie Kidd Jaconson, the seven.
teen'year-old bride of young Arnold
Jaconson. lies raving in delirium al
her home in Denver. She calls con
stantly for her boy husband who is be
ing held prisoner by his father.
Senator John F. Shafroth has prom
ised to carry banner in the suffrage
parade in Washington at the inaugura
tion of President Wilson. and Repre-
The state herald., 1913-01-24
GENERAL.

President Taft In his speech at the
Ohio dinner In New York came out
strongly against the bill before Con.
gress providing for independence for
the Philippines in eight years.
Miss Salome Tarr. one OF President.
elect Wilson's stenographcrs. quit her
Job, because. she said. Charles Sven.
who Is the Presldcntclccts personal
stenographcr. tried TO boss her.
Joseph Colich. an Austrian, who par.
ticlpated In riot Mt Los Angeles
when tho American flag was torn "a
shrcds by number Of his countrymen
wnB sentenced In tho Police Court "a
serve 100 days in tho city jail.
After years OF effort tho advocates
OF woman suffrage believe n constltu.
tionnl amendment. which. II approved
by the people. will give tho women of
Now York state tho right TO vote. will
be passed by tho Legislature at the
present session.
General" Rosalio Jones. who lod
the recent suffragetto pilgrimage 10
Albany, proposos soon TO issue an or.
der for the proposed long hike" from
New York TO Washington. which will
make II practically mandatory for tho
well'to-do suffragottos to participate.
The state herald., 1913-01-24
THE TUBERCULAR TEST
PART OF COURSE TAUGHT FARM
ERs AT FORT COLLINS.
Veterinarians Disagree With Govern
ment on Horse Disease-Dr. lory
Tells of Years Work.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Collins, Colo.-The farmers at
tending the short course of the Agrl'
cultural college we're instructed in the
methods of making tuberculin tests
the use of the thermometer, how TO
take the pulse and respiration and how
to treat the animals when they are
stricken with various forms of dis
ease.
illustrating their talks with living
specimens in the veterinary hospital,
Dr. H. E. Kingman and A. w White
house gave the farmers object lessons
in these different branches of veter,
mary science.
Professor Alvin Keyser, head of the
agronomy department, delivered lee
ture on pasture and forage crops which
was well illustrated with tables pre-
pared on big charts.
President Charles A. Lory made his
annual report covering the work of the
Agricultural college for the past year.
He showed the extent of experimental
work being done. The extension de-
partment reached $3.50 farmers in the
year by means of farmers institutes,
special trains, movable schools, short
courses, the farmers congress, normal
institutes, fairs, correspondence and
special work. More than 10000 let
ters from farmers who wanted infor-
nation were answered during the year.
DIR. George II. Glover of the veter.
mary department made report of the
work of the college veterinarians with
the Kansas horse disease last fall. DR..
Glover declared that while the govern
ment authorities insist that the dis
ease was a forage poison that he and
DR.. b. F. Kaupp are of the opinion that
1t is germ disease, transmitted in
some unknown manner. He declared
the disease would return next year and
that Colorado's stock raisers must
prepare TO meet the situation.
Other subjects discussed were meth
DDS of improving the grain crops by
breeding so as to increase the produc.
tivity Of Colorado soil.
The congress elected p. E. Bliss OF
Greeley, president; Lew d. Sweet of
Carbondale, first vice president; David
McMurdo OF Castle Rock, second vice
president; c. II. Hinman of Fort Col
Inns, secretary-tresuror. and for an ex
The state herald., 1913-01-24
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

sentative Edward Taylor will march
beside him, according to dispatches
from the capital.
The funeral of Miss Leila NJ. Stark,
who died from congestion of the brain
within forty-eight house after assum-
ing her duties as county superintend-
ent of schools, was hold from the First
Christian church at Colorado Springs,
the Rev. S. E. Brewster officiating.
lnterment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Discontinuance of the pass system
by the railroads operating in Colorado
and the resultant increase In revenues
expected have given rise to the intro
duction in the House of two measures
fixing the mileage charge at 2 cents
a mile in the plains district and 3
cents a mile in the mountain district.
Through deal recently consummat-
ed with New York parties to finance
the issue of $55O.OOO of receivers Ger.
tificates, nearly 200 stockholders of
the Denver, Laramie & Northwestern
railroad, have voted toi resume the
construction Of the road northward
from from Greeley, beginning active
operations about March /.
Plans are being made for huge pa
triotic meeting to be held in the Den
yer Auditorium Tuesday night. Febru-
ary IS, under the auspices Of the
Chamber of Commerce and the various
patriotic societies of the city. The
date for the meeting is fixed for the
18th in order that it may celebrate
both Washington's and Lincoln's birth.
days.
Estimates from prominent sheep
feeders of the valley state that as a
result of the lamb feeding at Alamosa
this year nearly 100000 in cash will
be returned. notwithstanding the fact
that only about fifty per cent. Of the
number of lambs usually fed in the
valley were fattened there this season
on account of shortage of the field
pea crop.
While removing ashes from a stove
in her home at Fort Collins, Mrs.
Charles Harnish dropped some hot
Goals. Her dress caught fire and she
rushed into the street. The wind
famed the flames and in few sec.
onds her clothing was burned from her
body. Two men near by rushed to her
assistance, pulled her to the ground
and rolled her over and over until the
flames were extinguished, but not be-
fore she had sustained burns from
which she may die.
Announcement has been made by
the State Land Board that I. would
reappoint all its clerks and employees.
As the result twenty clerks, appraisers
and stenographers continued with
their work with considerable more
| cheer than usual.