davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

GETTYSBURG, July president VIII
son addressed the assembled thousands or
the historic battlefield of Gettysburg as
follows
Friends and Fellow Citizens:
l need not tell you what the battle
of Gettysburg meant. These gallant
men in blue and gray sit all about us
here. Many OF them met here upon
this ground In grim and deadly strug
gle. Upon these famous fields and
hilsides their comrades died about
them. In their presence IT were an
impertinence to discourse upon how
the battle went. how II ended, what
It signified; but fifty years have
gone by since then, and I crave the
privilege OF speaking to you for few
minutes OF what those fifty years
have meant.
What have they meant? They have
meant peace and union and vigor. and
the maturity and might OF q great
nation. How wholesome and healing
the peace has been, We have found
one another again as brothers and
comrades in arms. enemies no longer.
generous friends Ia ther, our battles .
long past, the quarrel forgotten-eX-
cept that we shall not forget the
splendid yalor. the manly devotion Of
the men then arrayed against one an
other. now grasping hands and smi-
ing into each others eyes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
RE CELLAR ARMY
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO THE FALLEN
Remarkable Scene on Battle
field at Gettysburg When
"Old Glory" Is Half
Masted.
PRESIDENT WILSON
ARRIVES IN CAMP
Delivers Brief Address and
Departs for North; Thou
sands Of Veterans Leave
for Home.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 4.-The
regular army paid tribute today to the
thousands who sleep under the hills of
Gettysburg Somewhere down in the
heart of the tented city bugle sang
out in silver, sweet call, that wandered
over the field where Lee and Meade
made history The big flag before the
headquarters of General Liggett. flash
ing in sudden curves of red, white and
blue. glorious in the sunshine of per-
feet July day, came slowly half way
down the shaft. In front OF the tent,
shoulders squared, figure trim in sum-
mer uniform of white. face toward
the flag, the general clicked heels to-
gether and stood at attention.
Somewhere the guns OF the Third bat
terry burst into staccato salute. Every
officer over the length and breadth OF
that wide field, every enlisted man
turned away from the duties of the
moment and faced the flag, heels to-
y
the sentiment of the hour.
Tribute of the Army.
As the last gun OF forty eight sent
the echoes Gathering about Cemetery
Ridge and Round Top, there was sol
emn silence, the hush of peace Old
veterans who did not realize, perhaps,
exactly what was going on, stood
silent under the spell of the universal
feeling that seemed to sweep the field.
Even the clatter of pots and pans in
the mess tents was hushed. and the
yells Of cooks about to dish up the mid
day meal lowered to whispers. For
five minutes the camp. was quiet Then
the bugle spoke again in notes more
JOYOUS. The silken flag leaped up the
staff TO its very pinnacle, and the
noises that 10000 men can take re-
sumed their sway. the regular army S
tribute to the dead and TO the flag OF
reunited nation.
That five minutes silence was proba bly,
the last formal mark OF the semi CEN
tennial celebra ton. Only few minutes
before President Wilson spoke IN the big
tent TO the veterans in blue and gray
and only short time afterwards thou
sands Of those who were left began their
prepa rations for departure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
y REMEDIAL QzlI1Z
lISTOGEN
q ANTS SEPTIc

goes further than Pc
roxide of Hydrogen by
uniting with that most
efficient germ destroyer
the valuable properties
Of Thymol, Menthol and
Eucalyptol.
Thus LISTOGEN
acts with equal eff
cheney as a cleansing
and healing agent.
Ask your druggist
for LISTOGEN. 25c,
SOC and 81 a bottle at
Druehl & Franken,
"The Busy Corner
also the old stand, 271
So. Main Street.
II your druggist does not carry
LIsTOGEN we will send It post
Chemical Corp. 256 w. 23rd St.
f-1-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Valor Unparalleled.

Look around you upon the field OF
Gettysburgi Picture the array, the
fierce heats and agony OF battle, col
believing to battery! Valor? Yes,
Grea ter no man shall see in war; and
self sacrifice. and loss 10 the utter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
President Wilson's Address
to Veterans of Gettysburg

most: the high recklessness OF exalt-
ed devotion which does not count the
cost. We are made by these tragic.
epic things to know what II costs TO
make a nation-the blood and sac
rlfice OF n multitude of unknown men
lifted to great stature In the view
of all generations by knowing no lin
II TO their manly willingness 10
serve. In armies thus marshaled
from the ranks OF free men you VIII
see, as il were. nation embattled.
the leaders and the led. and may
know II you will, how little except
In form its action differs In days OF
peace from It's action in days OF war.
May we break camp now and be at
ease? Are the forces that fight for
the nations dispersed, disbanded,
gone to their homes forgetful OF the
common cause? Are our forces dis
organized without constituted lead
ers and the might OF men conscious
ly united because we contend. not
with armies, but with principalities
and powers and wickedness In high
places. Are we content 10 lie still2
Does our union mean synIpa thy, our
peace content, our vigor right action.
our maturity self comprehension and
n clear conscience in choosing what
we shall do? War fitted us for ac-
tlon, and action never ceases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
"GETS-lT" Chases
Corns Alright f!
Easy AS One, TWO, Three; Mo Fuss, Mo
Pain, by Using "GETS-IT,"

Just take two seconds to put a little
''GETS-TT' on that corn. That corn is
done for as sure as the sun rises. The
corn shrlvels up. vanlshes. That's the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy
natural action, and cures constipation
Doan's Reguiets. Ask your druggist for
them. % cents a box. tSdVertsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
The Best Medicine in the World.

"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die. Cham
berlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her. and L can truth
fully say that I think it is the best
medicine in the world writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05


No other antiseptic
approaches LISTOGEN
in dual efficiency-the
power to heal as we'll as
disinfect.
Use it daily as a
mouth wash; apply i'm
mediately to little
hurts. You will delight
in the purifying, re
freshing sensation it
leaves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

NEW ORLEANS. July 4-That a re-
ward of $4,000 would be offered for the cap
ture of the bandits who held up an IlIi-
nois Central passenger train near Bates =
Vile. Miss, was unofficialiy announced
here today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

Majestic pavilion today. Dancing 3
fo aud S.20 IN 10 (AdyertIseua,nf \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
RAILROAD NEWS
Freight Loss and Damage
Meeting Was a Success.
Topeka Officials Receive Let
tiers From Shippers.
MAY BUILD CONTAINERS SOON
Work Begun at Albuquerque to
Be Nation Wide.
other Items of Interest In the
Traffic World.

The movement started by the Santa
Fe railroad to reduce to the minimum
the item of freight loss and damage
is winning the hearty approval of ship
pers all over the system. Officials in
Topeka have received hundreds of let
tiers in the last few days from patrons,
commencing the Santa Fe for the cam
paign it has inaugurated, and pledging
their cooperation in the work.
The Santa Fe also will have the CO.
operation of manufacturing concerns
which make containers for eggs. butter,
fruit, vegetables and other produce of
that character. the damage in transit
to which has been considerable. Sew
eral of these concerns have expressed
would meet the needs of the shipper
and the railroad.
A great deal of the work of bringing
about the desired results will be done
by the transportation inspectors whose
duty it is to watch the handling of
freight in warehouses, on transfer
wagons, in depots and on trains. These
inspectors are trained in modern meth
DDS of preparing freight for shipment.
and in handling il after the railroad
company takes charge of it. They will
be ready at all times to give shippers
the benefit of their experience in such
matters.
The movement started by the Santa
Fe at Albuquerque last week promises
to be nationwide. A score or more of
other transportation companies already
have signified their intention of be-
ginning the same kind of campaigns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more at
tention as they control the other or
gans to a remarkable degree and do a
tremendous amount of work in re-
moving the poisons and waste matter
from the system by filtering the blood.
During the winter months especial
ly, when we live an indoor life, the
kidneys should receive some assistance
when needed, as we take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat more
rich heavy food, thereby forcing the
kidneys to do more work than Ma
ture intended. Evidence of kidney
trouble, such as lame back, inability
to hold urine, smarting or burning,
brick-dust or sediment, sallow COM
plexion, rheumatism, may be weak or
irregular heart action, warns you that
your kidneys require help Immediate
ly to avoid more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing Influence. An ideal herbal COM
pound that has had most remarkable
success as kidney and bladder rem
edy is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp Root by mail, absolutely free.
Address DR.. KiImer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y, and mention the Topeka
State Journal.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
NEW COACH AT WAsHBURN.
A. I'll. Grey May Succeed w. l.. Driver
at Topeka College.

A H. Grey, head coach at Oberlin
college at Oberlin, Ohio, may succeed
W. L. Driver as athletic coach at
Washburn. The athletic board OF
Washburn has offered him the posi-
ton and a letter of acceptance from
him is expected with ma day or two.
Coach Hargis of Emporia was an
applicant and was considered for the
place but the members of the Wash
burn board determined that it would
be impossible to make suitable ar
rangementS with the Emporia mentor.
The Washburn officials have been
looking over the available men of the
country ever since Coach Driver an
nounced his retirement last fall.
Coach Grey was finally picked as the
choice of the board and negotiations
were started. He has been coach at
Oberlin for three years. He was an
he was employed as coach. He has
been remarkably successful in turning
out winning football and baseball
teams since being employed in this
capacity.
Coach Driver announced that he
would retire from athletic coach and
that he would retire to his farm in
Missouri but it has been reported that
he would take charge of athletics at
the Agricultural college at Manhat-
tan. Coach Driver says that he may
enter the athletic field again this fall
but declines to state where.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
OPPOSE PLAN OF GOVERNOR.
Strong Opposition to Hodges Idea oi
Commission Government.

Oberlin, Kan, April There is
strong opposition in western Kansas
to Governor Hodges plan for state
commission government. The Oberhn
Herald says, editorially:
Governor Hodges has taken up
with the commission plan of govern
ment with a vengeance. The idea that
two persons from the Sixth district
could make better laws for the peo-
pie than could representatives of ev-
cry county is the Veriest rot. 1t is an
attempt to get the power in rev
hands and then monopoly can handle
it with greater ease than where they
have so many persons to deal with.
mo, we think the governor is bark
ing up the wrong tree, or in other
words is on the wrong road, the peo-
pie will never get better laws by al
lowing one or two men to make them.
We prefer to allow the whole people
to pass upon the laws rather than give
our lawmaking power into the hands
of sixteen men, It would be mighty
easy to get control of nine of these
sixteen fellows and the money power
would then have just such laws as
they wanted for they now have the
supreme court and would be in abso-
lutte control.
1--WE have a sample of this appoint
ing power in the selection of our
United States judges. Any person
that will take the trouble to follow the
decisions of these pets of the corpora
tions will soon see that the common
people are not considered in any way
by them. The only contests that really
occur is when two corporations want
the same thing: then there is some
thing done but in these cases there is
usually a compromise where both cor
porations take a part and the people
hold the sack. We are unalterably op-
posed to a more concentrated form OF
government and we are sorry to see
our governor take up position that
will no doubt work a great injury to
the common people,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
MIDLAND ON TO DENVER.
Kansas Road Finances Loan of SIS,
100000 and Is Ready to Build.

Pawhuska, Okla. April 1.-The Mid
land Valley Railroad, now in operation
between Fort Smith, Ark, and Wichita,
Kan, $50 miles, is to be extended dur
ing the present year toward Denver,
Colo. that city being the objective
point. The extension is said to be as
sured because of success in financing a
loan of S15,000,000 The arrangements
for the necessary funds have been made
with DreXel. Morgan & Co. OF the
funds thus secured, it is said the COM
pany Will use SIC, 600, 900 for construction
of the extension to Denver, using the
other $5.0000O0 for modern equipment.
c. E. Ingersoll of Philadelphia. is pres
ident of the Midland Valley and on his
last tour over the road, last fall, he
announced that the intention was to
build to Denver at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
To reach Denver from the south has
long been the desire of President Inger-
soil He had this in mind when he
was president of the Choctaw, Okla
homa and Gulf at the time it was built
west and north from Memphis, Tenn
through Little Rock Fort Smith and
Oklahoma to Amarillo, Tex His inten-
ton then was to extend to Denver, but
the Choctaw system was soon after
ward disposed of to the Rock Island
lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

was Fat. Uncomfortable. Looked Old,
Felt Miserable, suffered with Rheuma-
tism, Asthma, Neuralgia. When l worked
Sr walked, I puffed like p Porpoise- l
took every advertised medicine I cculd
find Starved. Sweated. Exercised. Doc
tored and changed climate but l ruined
my digestion, felt like ar invalid but
steadily gained weight. There was not
single plan or drug that heard of that 1
I dropped society. as I did not care to ia
the butt of all the jokes. 1t was enbsx-
RAISING to have my friends tell me WAS
getting Stout, as no one knew it better
than myself.
SOMETHING HAD TO BE DONE
began to study the cause of FAT
When discovered the cause 1 found tie
remedy. The French Method gave me an
insight. I improved On that. Removed
the objecGonal features. added moro
pleasant ones. and then I tried my plan
Magic I could have
SCREAMED WITH JOY
at the end Of -he first week when the
scales told me mad lost ten pounds 81
method. 1t was a pleasure then to con
tinue until I Tegained my normal self il
size. I feel fifteen years yoruger. 1 look
has entirely disappeared. 1 can walk or
work now 1 can climb a mountain. 1
am normal II. size. I can weight lust
my own body now I did not starye bnt
eat all wanted to. aid not take Sweat
palLls- ulu NOT Drug. used no Elec-
tricity. or harmful exercises, but 1 found
the Simple, Sane. Common Sense WAY II
reducing my weight and 1 applied il
have tried 1T on others. Ny Doctor saws
] am a perfect picture of health now
am no longer ailinS- 1 now a happv
healthy woman Now am going to hei9
others to be happy. l have written a
book on the subject. If you are fat. -!
want you to have it. It will tell you all
about my Harmless, Drugless Method To
all who send me their ns me and address,
/ mail it FREE, as long as the present
supply P.sts. 1t will save YOU Money
Save you from Harmful Drugs. Save you
from Starvation Diets, Harmful exercises
possibly save YOUR LIFE. 1t is YOURS
for the asking without a penny. Just
send your name and address. A Postal
card will do and I'll be glad to send it SO
that You can quickly learn how to reduce
yourself and be as happy as 1 am. Write
to-day as this advertisement may not ap.
pear again in this paper
HATTIE BEL, 951 Barclay, Denver, Colo
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
ToPEKAN IS MAKING GOOD.
Samuel 7. Fulton Made Vice President
of Supply Company.


Samuel T. Fulton, general sales
company, New York, with office in
that city, has been made a vice presi-
dent of that company, with office in
New York. Mr.. Fulton was born at
Topeka, January IL, 1856, and after
receiving a public school education
entered railway service as messenger
in the telegraph office of the Kansas
Pacific at Topeka on July L, 1879.
During the next four years he was
telegraph operator and agent at va
rious stations on the Kansas Pacific
and Union Pacific and for the follow
ing two years telegraph operator for
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany at Topeka. He went to the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe as Secre
tary to the superintendent of machin-
cry in 1885; and in 1888 was made
secretary to the general superintend-
ent at Chicago. In 1889 he went to
the Chesapeake & Ohio as train dis
patcher, and in 1890 he was made
secretary to the freight traffic mana
ger of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & ST. Louis. He became a
stenographer to the chairman of the
Central Traffic association of Chicago
in 1891 and in the following year was
made secretary to the freight traffic
manager of the Kansas City & Mem
phis. In 1893 he became chief clerk
to the general superintendent of the
same road; in 1895, chief clerk to the
president and general manager, and
in 1899, assistant to the president of
that road. He was made chief clerk
to the vice president and general
manager of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco at St. Louis in August 1901, and
from January, 1902, to February, 1908,
he was general manager of the Grove
Coal & Mining company of Kansas
City. On resigning that position he
returned to railway service as assist
ant to the vice president of the St.
Louis & San Francisco, and in April,
1904, he went to the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific as assistant to the
president, which position he held until
December 1, 1909. After the segrega-
ton of the Rock Island and the Frisco,
Mr.. Fulto nentered the railway supply
business as western manager of the
Railway Steel Spring company, with
office at Chicago. On March 1, 1912,
he was made general sales agent of
that company, which position he held
until his appointment to the vice
presidency, as mentioned above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
LOSS IN EARNINGS OF U. p.
Divorce of Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific Is Not Profitable.


February earnings of the Union Pa
cific railroad made public were less IA
vorable than any that have been pup
lished thus far in the current hscai
period from the viewpoint of changes
in gross and net, as compared with
year ago. There was gain in gross
of only $276,562, and an improve
ment in net of $42,448, while for the
eight months ended February 81 the
Improvement by the former was So
76S,9S6 and approximately $3,oOo'Ooo
by the latter. The average increase
in gross for the eight months was
about $721,000 per month and that OF
the net $4,000, so that the changes
for February were considerably below
the average.
Railroad men cay that even though
the Central Pacific may be retained
by the Southern, il is not likely that
the divorcing of the Union from the
last mentioned road will result in any
appreciate hardship to the Union. 1t
is obvious that the Southern will not
refuse any of the Unions business
from Ogden to the coast and that the
Southern will route its business largely
the same as it has in the past over
the lines of the Union from Ogden to
the east. OF course, Union Pacific
will lose a very large sum annually in
the form of dividends from its present
holdings of Southern Pacific stock,
but, no doubt, the management Will
find employment for funds derived
from the sale of this stock which will
yield a fair return. At any rate, it is
the belief in well informed circles that
more than 10 per cent will be earned
on the common stock in the future,
although the excess will, of course,
not be as great as it was under condi-
tons prevailing when Union and
Southern were operating as the liar
riman system"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
NEW SANTA FE POSITION MADE.
Assistant Superintendent Assigned to
Headquarters at Dodge City.

Because of the completion of addi-
tional Santa F'e lines in the southwest,
an assistant superintendent has been
assigned, with Dodge City, Kan, as
headquarters. The man who will get
the place. is E. Bowling of Las Vegas,
trainmaster there and formerly chief
dispatcher at that point. Within a
short time the western division of the
Santa Fe will take over the Dodge
City and Cimarron Valley road. now
being built to the new town of Elk
hart on the Kansas Oklahoma border.
This branch has 120 miles of trackage.
There are also four other lines com
prised in this division-the main
track from Dodge City to Newton,
Kan; the Kinsley cutoff, IS miles west
of Hutchinson; the Great Bend-Gar-
den City branch, 16S miles, and the
Larned-Jetmore branch, As miles,
total of 573 miles in the division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
AFTER TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Prospects Are Good for Winners at
Ottawa University.

Ottawa, Kan, April OTTAWA uni
versity is preparing to go after the
state championship in tennis this
spring and is scheduling an extensive
series of games. The first games prob
ably will be played here the first or
second week in April with Southwest
ern college of Winfield. There are a
large number of tennis enthusiasts at
Ottawa university and several good
players can be developed. The two
Hanson brothers who have won the
college championship for the past
three years will probably compose the
team which will go against South
western.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
Basketball Tournament.

Boys and girls of the intermediate
department of the various Christian
Endeavor societies of Topeka will play
a basketball tournament and compete
for a silver trophy. The girls team
will being next week and the boys will
begin Friday evening. Teams have
been organized among the girls at the
North Topeka Baptist and Presby-
terrain churches, the First Christian
church, Second United Presbyterian
and possibly others. Any Endeavor
society, Epworth League and Chris
tan union is entitled to enter the
contest. The girls will play in the
gymnasium of the Y. w. G. a. The
boys will play in the gymnasium of
Washburn college. The first will be
between teams of the First Congrega-
tional and North Topeka Baptists. H.
B. Howard offers the trophies.