davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

funeral were Mrs. Melvin Jones and
Mrs. Alonzo Thompson of Hoosick
Falls, Mrs. Frank Remington, Mrs.
Frank Dagess and Miss Rose Cole
of Bennington. Mr. aud Mrs. Roscoe
Cole. Walter Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Wilmington, Miss Elsie Milling
ton and Herbert Wilmington from
North Bennington. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

Nvoihers. Charles Andrew OF East Ar
iugton, Lory s. Andrew OF North
Bennington and Albert b. Andrew
of White Creek. The funeral was
held from her late home in East Ar
liuston Friday at O'Clock. Inter.
ment was in Arlington GENE, ery.
Miss Winch oiIciatod. Among those
from cut flown who attended the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

Thomas Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Str
thur Peters and Mr.. Albert Andrew
from White Creek, MIR. Noel 5cullel
frcm saltwater n Y, Edward Soul
ley from New Haven, Mrs. Mitchell
Trombley from pawlet, George Cole
and Miss Nella Cole from North Ad
ans ana Mir. and Mrs Lyman BarbcI
OF South SALISBURY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

Mrs Hen was in tears. One of her
little ones had been sacrificed to make
a repast FOR a visiting clergyman.
Cheer up. madam" said the. rooster
comfortngly. You should rejoice that
your son is entering the ministry. He
was poorly qualified for lay mem.
Der anyhow philadelphia Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
The HIGH c.

The famous composer and the noted
tenor were standing by the rail OF III,
ship looking out upon the tuinbllna
waters.
Yes" the composer was saying
"you took that high c perfectly"
III don't feel better in tue morn
ing." replied the tenor weakly. THE
high sea is going to take me-
And he staggered toward his cabin. -
New York sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
wrannirns Of n. Munmi.s.

The cloth woven by the ancient
Egyptians was 50 durable that though
It has been used for thousands Of
years as wranpings OF the mummles
the Arabs Of today can wear st. u is
an or linen, the ancient Egyptians con-
tiderinc wool unclean
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
self Sustained Humor.

How did Borum get his reputation
as n raconteury His stories are not
really amusing. and he doesn't tel
them very we'll"
''No. But he can laugh at them in a
way that makes him sound like a
crowd. Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

Where the seeking Of truth begins
always the lie commences TOO. 50
soon as the seeking Il truth is aban-
doued lie ceases. John Ruskin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

Dame Rnmor s. Tire mother % Mis-
fortune --rhi'adeirhia Record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
TAKES SAME VIEW
AS JAMES ]. HILL
Vice President Marshall Says
Congress Should Be Abol-
ished for Ten Years.
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Vice Presi-
dent Marshall in a rema rkable interview
here today. declared that in his belief
the American business man is justified
In maintaining special paid representa-
tives at Washington for the purpose OF
watching legislation. He also asserted
that the American business men should
forget congress for the next ten years.
He said that In this he had the same idea
the best thing for American business
would be to abolish congress for ten
years.
The lobby investigation Is being con-
Quoted by committee OF the senate. OF
which the vice president is the presiding
officer. But he said that las American
business is being, run at present. the
business man IS bound TO spend money
and to have a representative near the
capitol
II am not saying whether this money
President Marshall But he stated that
there is such q thing legitimate eN-
pendtture of money for lobbying.
When business Is in a state OF mind
that opens and closes its doors every
day." he continued. "you are going to
have money. spent around the capitol
their representatives. in Washington.
'I think the great principle of the pres
ent lobby iDvestiga ton OF the senate COM
mittee is TO clear the air and prove that
It is not necessary to depend on con-
gress for business prosperity.
II am not commenting on any men in
volved In the probe. 1t would not be fit
Of money about the capitol by the men
who stand for big business, Is only the
natural outgrowth OF the business mans
attitude.
"Tt ,c +n p, oxpac+ad 4b,t b,e;n,e. man
will spend big sums when they think their
interests are so closely wrapped up in
lesislation These sums may be spent
properly and they may not. The prin-
| ciDle is that they are bound to be spent,
and that is part of a business system
conducted under the present Ideas of the
| American business man that they be
spent.
"The American business man ought to
forget the lawmakers. He does not need
to depend on this law or that. 1t only
[ hurts him as O successful producer.
| ''The lobby Will end naturally when the
business man stands on his own feet and
Is ready to give and take with the whole
world
"There Is no need for alarm In regard
to our business. Markets being opened
In South and Central America will give
us enough trade TO keep every factory
in this country running twenty-foul
hours a day SIX days in the week
"The lobby investigation and the new
| tariff are simply going to force The Amerl
can business man TO show what he car
really do and 10 set rid of the Idea tha
his business depends on congress.
II do not think We shall ever have fire.
trade. My idea is that we shall reacl
the level OF the Walker tariff. In fore,
before the civil war, in which the du
ties were on basis OF 20 per cent aC
yalorem. This much tariff IS necessar.
for revenue.
Special Stampede" parade thi
~ L.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
REFORM ASSOCIATION
CLOSES CONFERENCE

PORTLAND, Or. July 6,-The National
Reform association closed its conference
tonight with meeting at which Or. II, c.
Minton OF Pittsburg presided and address,
es were made by N. G Pocn Chow Of Chi
ma, r. j. Patterson Of Belfast Ireland and
J. a. Mcdonald of Toronto
In the afternoon session addresses were
made on practical Patriotism" by Dr..
James S, McGaw OF Pittsburg. Church
Co Operation In Public Charities" Dr,
Hugh B. NcCauley o: Philadelphia, and
Democracy and Christianity the founda-
ton of American Education" President P.
L. Campbell of the University OF Oregon
at Eugene
The next conference probably will be
held in San Francisco In 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
COOLER WEATHER Is
FORECAST FOR WEEK
Moderate Disturbance OF North Paci
6c Coast Only Indication OF
Storm at Present.

WASHINGTON. July S-hslief from %
-, n"ot wave was promised today In the
.,her tn bureau weekly bulletin, whioh
says: ,-sssure distribution over the
"Preseni ppnlsnhere Indicates that un.
northern ,e bigh temperatures need no, OF
be seHpeeted during the eomnE monssy %ssk and
the vest ,Sgs wl be nos wad%ad dacideay y and
Tuesday: ~ ers sro tion may be expected after
sss sS' T'G Hsas'sahs !s
oyer eToaeraie ths is now Of III, 'hs iis
Rasf s sssi 1S' not :.
eastward ,in i,,o moro than local showers over
attenasqt during the early poTtlSr Mis1
ne SesS spq qMHsssty HsisHy GxSf valley" "'
| IT, middle OF tho week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
|lRO[|NG SYMP-
| |0NS IN DIABETES

s,rs s,lisai medical friend said, "You
trs Sn,uoetes. you make them think
Rhilss y and prolong their lives
e sat stnat rs true and suppose Mrs.
.D Gun Francisco, a niece of the
gea supreme Justice Stephen j.
<as nam' not cured when she had gam
IL IN as ,.s and was given but six
biub.,tse when she went on Full
SunnnS Compound sixteen years
soms sose that q test would still
td mi sugar and that she has even
81 weII. TIC compound occasionally
1niyp.pSo,ss that a professor In ono of
10 ~sIgs ~s,tI CT Virginia who was
Il las, Diabetes In 1899 was still
Ming Si anslces In 1912 and had been
Mr. q. hts duties these twenty years
Lhera ne tne result of this treatment
Qplted ~. ~, thousands OF diabeticB In
have States who would be delight
an b.e ,he same experience and II
fafllIjassoe II don't they owe 1t to
5 ovss ve Diabetes and are middle
10 trv rou owe II to yourself anC
siyISy,. Fulton's Diabetic Compound
tutorse rse,",hS,on. ,. Drugs. "Thc Never
for n, rlye CD Good Stores.
pamphlet or write John J
Sfany. San Francisco.
thuVertisemcntJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
STEAMS HIS FEET AND
REGAINS HIS HEALTH

BY international News Service.
TRENTON, n. j., July 6.-Thomas
Doyle. a 20-yeHr-old prisoner at the state
prison, has discovered something which
has attracted the attention OF medical
men. Doyle came into the prison several
years ago with n delicate constitution He
commenced to steam his feet every night
with mustard and hot water, followed by
O brisk massage. His health IL now about
that OF the other inmH tes Of the institution
and his belief Is that the strange pedal
theory is that all OF the Impurities of the
body are removed by this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Obey That Impulse.

Instead of enduring the daily torment
of weak back, backache, sore kidneys
swollen joints and rheumatism, obey that
impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills
They cooperate with nature, which ac'
counts for their success in all kidney
and bladder disorders They are heal
ing, strengthening and tonic, Obey
that impulse today and give them q
chance to help you. Schramm"J ohnson
Drugs, The NeVer-oupstltutors'
Five (5) good stores. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

m reports Salt Tribune published in conformity
of "a 1912
attacked American Newspaper
practically journal
weeks
constitutional Pending this
circulation
uniform and honestly maintained
that in subscribers, the
Tribune from The Tbunes
handling Rulings pooh
necesstate this segregation Alto
daily These excluded also sold
$500 Sundays
in on
on
At noon yesterday Saturday the orders in hand for Sun
d. Tribune made total of 315 divided
&C follows: City and suburbs 1888; outside 1902.
nu,uo the month of circulation
Average daily circulation (incuding Sunday oil
Average daily circulation (excuding Sunday 16,425
Average Sunday circulation ,345
Utah,
Of Salt Lake.
publishers Of The
rhna that the foregoing statement as to the
,..n
i"'o rJulv6 is true A. N MKAY.
' ;had and July, 1918.
(seal) >-, D.,,;o - ava Cor so Iata amnt 1,os
NV commission expires February 20, 1915
u comnanvnp statements yesterdays
Of line
| were '@A' FNN ~N~ N' "-0 N~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Children under II half price TO ''Th
Stampede, - afternoon and night
(hdyortisomopL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Bathing at Saltar will never be bet
ter than now. Temperature so degrees
(hdvcrtisomcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

A bath Mt Saltair refreshes and in
viRorates Temperature todny 80 de-
urccs advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

This is Saltair weather. Take the
family. Children half price.
(AdycrtlUcmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

snlt Lakes largest pavilion. Majes'
tic. Dancing tonight.
(Advertiscment.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Admission to stampede night
show Is soc, Children hnlf price.
advert tloemont.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing: You can got the
genuine article MT 55-57 Postoihce place.
(AdyortiBsmpnsb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Special Stampede parade this
morning. Contests afternoon and night.
(kdyortisomont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
sworn STATEMENT OF THE
TRIBUNE CIRCULATION
and OWNERSHIP


% SALT LAKE TRIBUNE published daily Salt City Utah.
by the publisher the postmaster who thu Third
NAME OF posT-oFF1cE ADDRESS.
Managing Editor Gallagher Salt Lake city, Utah
PubIh Msnhs, s "a a. & ~ MehaS Salt Lake City Utah
Owners Of corporation addresses of stockholders
m holding per cent or more of total amount of stock)
David Keith st s LAKE LAKE eay' @ 1S taS
bondhoder orsgag and other security holders Idoe per
cent or more of total amount of bonds other
copies Of each ssue s sS publication sold dis
bued through the mails during
months preceding the date of this statement (Th information required
from daily only Total
trains well as by dealers who have their regular cusomers also all
sold and returned copies leaving soos the number sold
and delivered direct daily to paid subscribers
Sworn to and subscribed before me M .. ShAa ds a G rs a Mnsss
(seal3 C. FITZPATRICK,
Notary Public.
Gdy expires February 20 1850
STATEMENT OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION ETC,
of SALT LAKE published City
quired Of August "a,
NoteThis statement be made duplicate both
cred by the publisher the who will send one copy to the Third
Assistant Postmaster General Division of Clasacao Washington c.
NAME or POST OFFICE ADDRESS
City,
General Manager A Mckay Salt Lake City, Utah
Publisher Publishing City,
Owners (If addresses of stockholders
holding l o of total of sock)
City,
other securities None
period from October lt, 1912, to March s1st 1918
trbuted through during
months preceding the date Of this This information required
from daily newspapers on) average daily circulation 1881
deducted conformity with the ung of the Attorney
papers stands railway
who their regular customers Also all
sold and returned copies leaving s0S the average number Of copies sold
A. N MKAY, General Manager
(seal) J. c. FITZPATRICK,
Notary Public
Eel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
. ,.,dI,auterbach to Under
/ p;oid Examination Re-
.J;ro His Connection
With Lamar.
h,1sE TO TAKE UP
4 NATTER WEDNESDAY
,,,rins of Iowa to Intro
H. Bill Making 1t a Eel
ony to Inpersonate
Public Officers.
,tlnnal NeMs SerYice.

.,,r,stIonal News Service.
lBH1NGToN. July edward Lau-
IS will be asked by the senate
cmmittee tomorrow to explain his
d hawking about Wall street the
hIos providing for the steel trust
rimi!on.
i. New York lawyer. to restore
! Standing with ]. P. Morgan David
y avs he in1personated Congress-
Ricrdan and A. Mitchell Palmer in
|>aus talks with Wall street leaders,
y The first witness called at the re-
don Of the lobby inquiry. Senator'S
3 and Cummins especially have pro-
h q serious grillIng for Mr. Lauter-
The relations between Lamar and
.a6ech will be gone Into exhaustive
atlculnrly with reference to the lat
Knowledge Of Lauar's operations and
|Eecidc object in view in carrying
|Htt trust resolution 10 the Morgans
h Il was introduced in the house and
IS ]. P. Morgan declares, his IA
bad refused to pay a price TO stave
|k Investigation.
Eill depend entirely upon the ma
[d Lauterbachs testimony whether
q Is again called to the stand. He
Ven notified to be present.
QPush Inquiry.
y expected that this branch Of the
% will consume Mondays sessions
|Eas continue until Tuesday morning,
~ II will be Tuesday afternoon be-
ne INQUIRY into the sugar and wool
e Is taken up and 1t may be
'nay before the Mulhall charges are
Out Of respect to the wishes
e President. however. the investi-
VIZ be pushed as rapidly as pos
suays upset Of the plans for pub
7Aons OF the investigation growing
tne Mulhall affair will only result
@9ofary delay. The resolution will
auonao bly, be passed on Wednesday v
'nere is every possibility that the
ai'ees Of both houses will begin the
-ahon OF the Mulhall charges a.
lns same time. though ii has no
aalsrmined yet whether or not the,
y together.
minis Prepares Bill.
nSh'le. Senator Cummins Of low
Fspared for Introduction tomorrow
Sn'ca is designed TO put an end t,
Inc practices which have so IA
n'eiosed by the investiga tlon. On
pIoSisions Of the bill makes It
pohlshnble by imprisonment Of from
Hse years and a maximum fin
u" or both, for impersonation owe
'paone or otherwise by any perso
'alper of congress or other publ
nhoIner clause declares IL to b
~ 10 represent falsely that a per
ASailS IN behalf or on the authorit
s'noer OF congress or other publ
s"'tner section covers the offens
- representing orally or in writ
! u printed matter that the part
'ne representation has brought [
say Improper influence or pressuI
~saper OF congress or other offici;
government with a view 10 aTec
sa'atlon or official acts,
upper Influences.
tGurth section applies to the a,
ihs of Influences, other than thi
- osnt Just and proper. against
sohgress or government off
ny. lsa VIII be referred to the judiclal
% No. G De taken up probably at Il
"a ssion, when leglsla ton will
ac,iegulrlng the registra ton OF lo
sung at the capitol,
Iu0Q1 Hin NNBRRR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Special "Stampede' parade this
morning. Contests afternoon and night
fhdycrtiEemcnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
TEST ISORDERED
Of CITY PARK
ICE CREAM
President Cochran Says Aldermen
Have Complained Refresh
ments Are Unfit to Eat.

President j. 0. Cochran, Of the
City Park Board, declared Wednes-
ady that a rigid test of tie ice cream
and soft drinks sold in the city parks
would be made Immediately.
IAN Alderman told me that the ice
cream sold there was not fit to eat;
and he said l could use his name in
an investigation" explained Mr.
Cochran. "A Councilman, told me
that his wife ate ice cream at Pied
mont Park which made her Ill.
Because Of the thousands of little
children who buy ice cream and
drinks in the parks we must know
positively whether they are pure. It
has been arranged to have DR.. Claude
A. Smith, city bacteriologist, to make
an immediate test"
Follows Piano Inquiry.
= President Cochran's declaration fol-
lowed the monthly meeting of the
Park Board when an investigation of
electric pianos in the parks, the prop
erty of Charles L. Crossword. Park
Commissioner, was ordered. 1t was
charged that Mr.. Chosewood had put
the pianos in the parks without the
citys consent.
President Cochran declared at the
meeting that waste water ran around
the refreshment stand in Piedmont
Park through insanitary bitches. He
told Of statements made to him by
the Alderman and the Councilman
and asked that all the activities of
Concessionaire Chosewood be inves-
tigated.
After an appeal from James L. Key,
attorney for Mr. Crossword, the
board decided it would not have a
formal investigation of the ice cream
and drinks, but a committee was APP
pointed to investigate the elecertc
pianos.
Save 20 Lives at Park.
Mr.. Key said IT would be unfair to
Mr.. Crossword to order an investga
ton without any charges being sub
mitted, for the effect would be 10
brighten the people.
President Cochran announced IT
would be just as effective an inNestl-
CATION as though ordered by the
board.
Mr.. Carey read a report showing
that the life-savers at Piedmont Park
had rescued &c people from drowning
this season. Mr.. Carey said he had
the statements of the people rescued
to substantiate this report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
BARROW COUNTY
PLANNERS FEAR
PLOT BREWS
Expect Easy Victory in the House,
but Foresee Bitter Fight in
the Senate.

Is the proposed new county Of Bar
row. to be fashioned from slices of
Walton, Gwinnett and Jackson, fore
doomed to failure in the Senate be
cause OF an already hostile Commit
tee on Constitutional Amendments?
That is what some of the boosters
and boomers of Barrow are suspi-
cious of, and they are expressing
themselves accordingly.
one gentleman who has the pro-
posed new county very much at heart,
and who has been a persistent advo
cate OF ii for five or six years, has
checked up the Senate Constitutional
Amendments Committee, and gives It
as his deliberate opinion that It is
dead against Barrow IN It's majority
makeup, and that Barrow may as
well make up its mind to go to the
floor Of the Senate, If it ever gets
through
Powerful Influences at Work.
1t is very well known that there are
some potent and powerful influences
impression of the Barrow boomers
that the fight against this new coun-
ty, which is agreed to have a fine
outlook for success in the House, will
be centered in the Senate, and they
are shaping their plans to meet IT
there.
Last year this new county was
passed i'm the Senate but went to
wreck in the House. and this year the
program for its humiliation seems to
have been reversed. At least, that is
what the Barrow people are saying.
The Speaker of the last House. John
y. Holder, is known to have been &C
tive against Barrow, and his part in
the defeat of the county last year
figured more or less strenuOusly in
the campaign he then was making
for Congress. The former Speaker
who has been i'm Atlanta Of late,
makes no secret of his hostility to
Barrow County, and it is known that
he is aggressively fighting the prop
osition.
Bitter Fight Not Unlikely.
Whether there is any real founda-
ton for the suspicion in the minds
Of the Barrow boomers that the Sen
ate Constitutional Amendments Com
mittee already is loaded for their
proposition is, Of course, problemati-
cal. but they are openly voiCing the
suspicion, nevertheless.
1t is believed however, that even in
the event OF an adverse majority re
port from the Senate Committee on
Constitutional Amendments, a minor
ity report favoring the new county
will be brought out, and the fight car
ried directly to the floor on the issue
thus made within the committee.
If things fall out that way one of
the biggest, bitterest and most spec
tacular fights of the entire session is
sure to follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Score Tennessee Maids Claim
Northern Men Show Fair Ones
Much Better Time.

Atlanta girls arose en- masse Tues
Gay to deny the assertion of Miss
Lillian Kyle Jones, Of Knoxville,
Tenn. that "chivalry is about the only
thing with which the Southern man
favors a girl"
"The idea! Why, of course, it's not
true" they declared,
Miss Jones made her startling
statement the other day in New York,
where she is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas James Mcconnell wife of one
of the directors OF the Savannah Line
Steamship Company.
Cant Live on Chivalry."
you know" she further averred
"chivalry is very nice thing to have
around the house, but you can't live
on that"
Following this statement, Miss
Jones expressed high regard for the
Northern men, especially those who
hail from New York town.
Among the defenders of the South
ern men is Miss Lucy Roberts, one of
girls of Atlanta. Miss Roberts has
Just returned from finishing school at
Washington.
Secs More Comradely Spirit.
"Of course, l like Northern men,
she says, but I think the Southern
men are far more entertaining. Then,
too, they treat a girl with a more
Comradely spirit and with a courtesy
that you find only in the South
Miss Dottie CowIes, another pop
ular member of Atlanta's younger
set. laughs at Miss Jones statement.
THE idea" she exclaimed, when
shown a clipping of the story. why,
our Southern men not only have bet
ter manners, but they also are lots
nicer to a girl than the Northern
men.
"PerfectIy Grand Time"
You can't tell me that chivalry is
all they give a girl The Southern
boys show you a perfectly grand time
and they are lots sweeter about 1t,
too. I'll admit that the small South
ern cities do not afford the opportu-
mites for taking the girls about that
New York does but a Southern girl
visiting in New York is shown a
much better time by the Southern
men there than by the New York
men.
IAN the nice men may not live in
the South, but most Of them do"