davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
ON ROUTE NO. Q
Goo late for last week

(TOO late for last week.
Jay Dennis have returned from
Kansas to the ozarks, where they
intend to make their home.
VIM. Ungles lost one of his mares
this week, we are all sorry to heal
of his loss.
Mrs. E.E. Marshall was real sick
Friday and is still sick, but is re.
ported n little better now.
Mr.. Klich is very i'll and it is
feared that he is taking typhoid
fever.
Paul Williams sawed wood at G.
W. Brewers with his gasoline en-
CINE Monday afternoon.
Amos Roy, wife and little daugh-
ter, spent Sunday with Reuben
Williams.
Geo. Brewer and wife called at
Mr.. M%attnee's Sunday evening, Mrs.
Hicks of Spring Creek is visiting
them this week.
J.A.Riley's spent Sunday at Paul
Williams.
Ray Brentlinger spent Sunday
with his brother, Charley, at CIV,
Brentlinger,s Drue Turner, wife
and son, were also there in the af'
ternoon.
Mrs. Ed Moore, Mrs. Paul vii.
liams and little Howard called or
Grandma Williams Monday. Mrs.
Moore intends to stay a few days
with her this week.
Dave Orders and Harley Stout
and wife spent Sunday at J.W. Ed
wards. Jay Dennis were there al
so. 1t was a regular family reunion
Misses Ethel Dethridge. OmG
and Gladys Letsinger spent Sunday
with Miss Ninie Hale.
VIM. Lotzeuhizer's entertained
Sam Letsinger's at dinner Sunday
Jay Dennis spent Sunday nigh
at Sam Letsinger's.
J. W. Brentlinger's were honoreC
by a visit from Ed. Moore and wifi
and Paul Williams and wife Satur
day evening; they took supper witt
them and all enjoyed a pleasan
evening,
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to. cure in
all it's stages. and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, re.
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it's fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address: r. j.. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75f.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. RIB, Garrett Of Lebanon
pastor of the Mansfield Baptist
church, filed his appointment
here Saturday evening and Sun
day,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

Central Business College sMh. Missouri, nasdf from mep pupils atehn@h thirty years ago. to owr
thousand pmM perry ear This marvellous gmh is the result of stsfdp umR who are thoroughly pre-
pared for the highest degree of usefulness and through 1.-THE high standing mss edW With the business men OF
America are placed in highs Md positions Some of the. most Mcsu business men of the United States
europe received hehb business training and start from hsh institution ndoa much hryu
This soh was the first in Amerha to smt and successfully conduct rapid calculation classes; the to
start a telegraph department with PRINCIPALLY who had been active train, uTa@hr Tor number OF years on
the railroad; the fTo ntodno the piano method of ypwrtngM and now hasa d@so nearly one hundred on
the sanoype a marvellous machine on which TIT mn writes fmm dcHtrn hnm thirty to forty words per minute
from easy natter in tmed after he begins the uG,a ndn six months can write from familiar latter from
three hmdrdn five hmdpd fifty words T minute =,
You get business education but ocem life Yuw Gnth best don't you? Yous should aund the shod
Hath from its hUcmghn@sm and Spero advantages given has become headquarters those how want the bt-
it csn more wWn not mWeU it?
One thousand pupils wanted to take positions as buhkeaesH and shnoUpss combined You want a good
position at hm SIS to $3.50 per month DON'T you? You wants position in which you are oevhgaM rise in salary
every year and perhaps every mou, whGhh in sghtm TIL future q salary of from $4,000 to S5WO per
year. don't you? You don't think this is hmsbeb you? listen while tell you what has been done by pe
Who m would not he WILLING to mhnowhdgeh had more amWt than YOU have Itka yomgm man from the farm
whoh had nothing but common district sDOI euGthni 1 graduated him in combinations course: he was soon
r%am % I MW H S % % Wib s the I@ IN land TINS g man sSd
Central BnsnesCo College, eMa, Missouri You owh this didn't happen butt that there vas a ae Tori don't
your? This is only one Of many whoh haven made @hs successes. Yu@ AN do the same can't your? ~
same mvronmemsh that they hei themselves under and you will ashnsheda att our success Don't attend
any school unity you hew writer C w Robbins Sdana Missouri Tor catalogue and circulars explaining the
Business Deprtnmt Shorthand department Stereotype Department aMdD department of eegpphy N
Full information wi be dn any one who d@e a business duuo,m but finds impossible to raise all
of them money with which to pay his expenses Address
AaA2A s.a,r. M :
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

An effective, if unusual, way to put
an end TO the law s delays has been
evolved by Judge of tho Appellate
Court in Cleveland. Sitting in tho case
of pickpocket sentenced to the peni.
tentiary, who had appealed the case on
tho ground of technical errors in the
original court, Judge Meals, in an opin.
ion concurred in by two other judges,
refused to reverse the lower court.
"If every case in which any error
Is committed must be reversed he
wrote, "but few, if any, convictions
could stand and law would become a
farce and we would be involved In
anarchy. IF on appeal the only ques-
ton to be decided was as to whether
any error has been committed the trial
Judge would be the real defendant and
the guilt Of the defendant would be
immaterial''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
HOME INDUSTRIES.

Efficient work ia behalf Of home in
dustries has been done in Salt Lake
and Utah by tho Home Industry
Association. The various meetings and
exhibitions of this society have achieved
good results. The members have formed
subsidiary societies in the smaller
cities and these have added to tho gen
cral sentiment for the support of home
manufactures. The work, however,
can be greatly accelerated by more in
tensiye organization.
Flowers Of speech designed to pic
ture the marvels of Utah s resources
and the values Of it's products, natural
and manufactured, have their worth,
but oratory, poetry and prose poems
are TOO indefinite. There is a certain
charm in their vagucness. They paint
pictures, so to speak, on a largo can
vas, but they do not sell goods. BY
these means we may convince ourselves
that home industry should be fostered,
and wo may even be able to arouse i'll
others lively sentiment of patriotic
devotion to Utah and its products; but
better organization is necessary if we
expect TO increase business in these
products,
The Commercial Club should cstab-
lish Home Industry Committee, or it
might enlarge the scope of the New
Industries Committee which it now has.
Neighborhood clubs should be formed
throughout the city and should be sup.
piled with all the necessary informa-
tion. good work has been accom-
plished from time TO time in the schools.
but more can be done, Time which is
devoted in the geography classes to n
study Of other States or other nations
might be devoted more prohtably to a
study Of Utah's resources and indus
tries
The women OF the Home Industry as
socIation have been enthusiastic and
tireless in their efforts, but they have
been hampered by lack of funds. The
proper committee Of the Commercial
club should meet with the Manufac-
turers association to promote the work,
aud undoubtedly the most desirable ac-
ton they could take jointly would be
the establishment of fund to aid the
Home Industry association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Real Objection
to the Prize Fight
By REV. g. F. AKED. d, D.

The real objection to the prize fight
is not the injury which the two fight
ers do to each other If that were the
head and front Of the offending il
would be difficult to arouse powerful
public sentiment against it, The aver
age citizen would be disposed to say
that two big bullies had given each
other good thrashing which both rich
ly deserved; and as he was not able to
do it, and nobody else either, he was.
on the whole, rather pleased that they
should do it to each other. So long as
they kept themselves out of sight and
satisfied their savagery without annoy
ing decent persons, very little harm
would be done. But the case with prize
fighting is very different.
The objection TO prize fight lies in
the mischief which the fight does TO
those who are not fighting. The brutal
exhibition brutalizes the men and bows
who glory in it. The more brutal the
exhibition the more they delight in il.
Tho more they delight in il the worse
men they become. Bad men make bad
citizens And no city and no commu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
AN AGE OF DISCOVERY.

Is the discoverer S occupation gomez
Are there no more lands for him to
conquerf These questions naturally
arise as the result of claim which
Russian explorers are making that they
found a large stretch Of land within
the arctic circle north of Siberia. Even
If the discovery should prove to be a
fact it will serve only TO impress upon
us the more forcibly that the day Of
physical discovery has passed unless we
shall be able with our flying machines
and airsbips to consummatc Jules
Verne 8 dream of "Trip to the
Moon So far, however, as the earth
itself is concerned, we may be sure that
there is little left to discover in Asia,
South America, Africa, the islands OF
the sea or within the polar circles,
In another sense the age of discovery
has Just begun. Scientists may no
longer fit out ships and expeditions to
reveal new lands, but they will go in
constantly increasing numbers on even
more fascinating quests, Already
thousand expeditions are out and we
are hearing from one or more of them
every day. The Wright brothers, Roent-
gen, Nine. Curic, Edison, Marconi, and
score Of famous doctors have been
Just as much discoverers as Columbus or
Peary. Into all the realms of science and
thought-into the fields of electricity,
light, heat, the wireless communication
of sounds, pathology, surgery, eugen.
les, sociology, psychology and eco
nomics, our discoverers have gone forth
determined to wrcst knowledge from
mystery,
The occupation of the discovorer,
therefore, is more important than ever
before, and ultimately will do as much
for the human race as that crowning
work Of the greatest discoverer-Co-
lunlbuS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

Pittsburg is finding out more about
the cost of smoke and SCOT all the time.
Tho University Of Pittsburg has been
studying the effect of SCOT on sheet
metal roofs and cutters. Under ex-
treme conditions Of smoke and SCOT. the
university finds. such metal work lasts
only about half as long as it does in
clear air, and Furthermore it must be re-
painted twice as often. The SCOT car
rics an acid which is destructive to
metal, Because of this, architects in
Pittsburg find it necessary to make spe-
cial provision for cutters. 1t is fig.
ured that Pittsburg pays out more than
81 100000 year for sheet metal work
that could be saved if the smoke were
eliminated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

ner and were aggravated by the dras
tic retaliatory action of the authorities
That the trouble is likely to spread into
India and arouse the natives to rebel
lion only emphasizes the nature of the
irrepressible conflict which sooner or
later must call for definite policy on
the part OF the white races.
The Panama and Natal outbreaks also
servo to lay stress on the fact that
the East Indians are not welcome in
many other sections OF the British En-
pre. They are practically barred from
Australia, New Zealand and the Do
minon of Canada. 1t is only in the
ably sure of good treatment.
AT the present time the United States
is open to Japanese immigration in un-
limited numbers, although a "gentle.
men s agreement has been entered
into whereby Japan agrees to check as
much as possible the immigration Of
the coolie class into this country. This,
however, is merely a temporary expe'
dent that will have no value in the
ultimate solution of the problem.
Some day the Washington govern
mene must meet the issue squarely.
Some day Japan will demand final
expression Of policy. In that day shall
we say to the japanese, "Enter this
country as freely as you wish. Mix
with our people, compete with them, in
crease and multiply or shall we say,
"Keep out! We cannot assimilate
with you and we wish to keep this
white mans country9'' We must de-
eide one way or the other unless there
appear a seer among statesmen who
can suggest some hitherto unhcard of
middle ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT

Events are constantly throwing into
vivid relief nowadays the ancient con
fliut between the Orient and the Occi.
dent. The Hindu strike iu Natal and
the Chinese strike n Panama add en-
phas's TO the fight that is being made
by tho white races against the Oriental
invasion. California is no; the only
region 10 raise the cry. "This is white
man 8 country 1t is now heard in
all parts Of Christcndom where Asiat-
les have settled amqng the Cauca
SLAMS.
The desire in Washington and in the
Chanccliories of Europe to maintain the
commercial policy Of the open door, has
led the various national governments to
adopt policy in conflict with the IN
tcrests Of certain States and Provinces
within the nations. The rise of japan
to the position of world power and
the natural wish of the other world
powers 10 grant her the recognition
which she seems to deserve. have com.
pl;cated the situation seriously. The
Statesmen are binding their ewes to
the inevitable clash. Instead of as
serting the policy Of ''white countries
for white men, they are permitting
the Jarauese and other Orientals to
settle in the countries dominated by
Caucasian races. Sooner or later, how.
ever, the white race must take a firm
position against these races with whom
il is impossible to assimilate socially or
economically
The trouble in Natal is chiefly the
outcome of q long standing discomfort
with the exclusion laws of the Province
and with other determinations made
against the Hindus by the Union gov.
ernment. \ short time ago the high
court ruled that the wives Of the East
Indians were not legal consorts il they
were married according 10 the rites
which permit polygamy. On several oc.
casious the unrest among the Hiudus
has manifested itself by what arc
known as passive strikes, the diseon.
tented merely refusing to work, The
present disturbances began in this man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
AID WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.

The Salt Lake Tribune yesterday
opened a public subscription for the
widows and orphaned children of the
three officers who were murdered by
Raphael Lopez last week. Ordinarily
The Tribune does not believe in using
its columns for the purpose of begglng g
money from its readers and, in this in
stance, The Tribune is not appearing in
the role Of mcndicant; rather, ii is
s6ordiug its readers an opportunity and
a means of performing duty which
they owe to themselves and TO their
state.
These three brave officers were shot
down in cold blood by murderer run
amuck while in the discharge Of their
duty, In performing their duty. they
the sheriff S Office nor the municipality
Of Bingham, but the sovereign people
OF the state OF Utah, against whose Dig
nity aud peace an offence had been COM
mittcd by this murderer. They died al
the post of duty and. dying, left behind
them widows and little children, whose
support, at least in part, becomes
duty imposed upon the people represent
cd by the three dead men. 1t was the
people of Utah who sent these three
men on the trail that ended IN their
death, and the ucoplc of Utah would be
unworthy of the state in which they
take pride if they did not, in such
measure as they may, afford comfort
and support to these stricken families
1t is immaterial to The Tribune
whether subscriptions arc turned into
this office, or to the governor 5 office
or TO one Of the other newspaper Offices.
50 long as the help is given. We trust,
however, that the response will be
prompt aud generous as betits a people
who have ever pro, cd themselves ready
10 succor The afflicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

high prices Of eggs. By the end of
next month. according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture. the hens will have
| laid during 1913 no less than 20,Sl3,-
348,000 eggs. Dividing this total by
the population of the United States we
find the result is 219 eggs for each man,
woman and child 10 the country. IT
looks like ovcr-production, and yet the
prices of eggs, especially in the East,
arc so high as to cause constant com"
plant on the part of buyers. Before
we blame the middleman, however,
hcarkcn TO the experience of the ladies
of Orange, \. j., members of the House
wives League Of that city. They have
tackled the high. .price.of eggs problem
in a practical manner and are showing
the storekeepers of that town that they
intend no longer to be imposed upon.
Paying Sl2 a month rent for store,
they are buying storage eggs in New
York City and selling them for 33 conts
dozen. And they are not only not
losing any money in the enterprise, but
paying all expenses and making small
profit besides. Mrs. Heath and other
members of the Housewives League
have all along been contending that
prices the Orange storekeepers are
charging for eggs. Only an inordinate
greed for gain is responsible for the
present high level of prices, they con-
tend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

The value OF Colorado S beet sugar
crop this year is certain to reach $30,-
100000. OF this farmers will receive
fully $l5,000,0 900 for bocts. This is an
increase of $5,000,000 over last year,
During October alone Weld county
farmers received $l,500,o00 for beets
delivered at three sugar factories. For
the entire season the sugar factory pay,
ments TO farmers of the county is es-
timated by officials at Sd,300000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

Jusrez has been taken so many times
States to take it for all time. That
would deprive the Federals and the
Rebels Of their most popular diversion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
BLAMING THE HEN.

If the American hen could protest,
she would explain that she was not re.
spons'lfo in any way for the high cost
OF living 80 far as il is caused by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

Huerta now thinks he is like Ma
poleon. He is very much like Napoleon
was at the period when he was ap-
preaching his Waterloo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

An N~ray apparatus has been invent"
ed for killing the tiny parasites that
eat small holes in leaf tobacco. Will it
kill other tobacco chewers7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

An opera singer recently received
$4,000 for singing III den of lions.
And the lions didn t get even a bite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
THANKSGIVING. NOV. 27,

Ono fare for round trip TO all Utah
points, November 26-27 Return De.
cember |, via Salt Lake route, 10 East
Third South. Advertisements J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

"bittle Ulster continues to be the
vermlform appendix of Ireland, says
an exchange. Cut it out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

Running for Congress and running
from Congress are equally exciting
sports In Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

Meanwhile an initiative measure has
been prepared by the Federation of
Churches Of Los Angeles, tt is sup
ported by tho Federation of Churches
of San Francisco. The necessary sigma
lures are being secured. The people
Will be .a asked G; to express, their ne Judgment
the past,
This prize fight is an offense. II is
legacy of the old evil times. 1t is a
gift TO us by the English aristocracy.
1t was the sport of "swells," not Of
the English people. All vices begin at
the top and work downward to the bot
tom. The sport Of English swcl!s has
become the trade of California toughs.
II is hateful and degrading business.
Francisco lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

The crime of 1913 seems TO be the de
probation of dollar diplomacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

Dayton wants Colonel Goethals to
be its Mayor. Dayton must be full of
mud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

We have Mexican crisis right here
at home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

There's S a
Fat Boy
who is the courageous and re-
sourceful leader of four hive
country boys in new book
called "Mark Tidd." It's a
story your boy will warm up 10
and there's no telling, you
might like "Mark Tidd'' your
self, Clarence b. Kellaud wrote
it.
GULLIVER IS TRAVELS.
Horses who talked and men
who are no bigger than ants
but you'v guessed that it s Gull
liver. There S new "Gulliyer
Travels and every young read
or should have the book. The
big, new full~page pictures by
Louis Rhead make il really a
new book-and more interesting
than ever.
JOE THE BOOK FARMER.
The boy champion corn-rais-
er's story is a new book Of sue,
cess, called "Joe the Book Farm
or. 1t is so good a book that
one state board has adopted it
for regular reading, and more
than one other state has sent il
broadcast. Garrnrd Harris wrote
it-and he tells real story,
BOOK OF INDIAN BRAVES.
1nventing the Cherokee alpha
bet was Sequoya 3 job, Just as it
was Powhatan's to rule over
thirty warlike tribes You know
of course that these men were
great Indians. Their stories
and many othors-are told in n
new book called "The Book of
Indian Braves by Kate Dick
inson Sweetser You get ac-
guainted with Sitting Bull,
Black Hawk, and other big red
men. A splendid book for boys
TO read.
TO-DAY