davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-12-18
SOCIAL COUNCIL

Social Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ at
Fairton had a delightful time last eve
ming in a social way. They gave a
smoker at which there was speaking,
singing and general seciol time, fol-
lowed by refreshments. -tg
Social council has membership of
6S and is in thrifty and prosperous
condition.
A number from this city were pres
ent at the smoker, including State
Councillor Frank K. Muta and a num-
Der of Hope and Welcome Councils
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-12-18
This VIII Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disord-
ers, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
lor "a years. All Druggists, 25c.
sample FREE. Address, A. s. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y. 11-5 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-12-18
CITY COUNCIL

City Council in its final session for
1913 last night transacted all of the
business there was to take up, paid
out great amount of money, and
President Mulford and Mr.. Smalley
left the Council chamber finally.
Mr.. Whipple and ]. M. Laning were
not present at last nights meeting.
President Milford was in the chair.
City Clerk Jacob B. Jones read the
minutes of the last meeting which
were promptly approved.
The City Council approved a vast
amount of bills aggregating in
amounts $76,9S4.1O. In this amount
there were expenditures of $12,18214
for water filtration, and $56,928S4 for
county and state school taxes for 1914.
This will close the financial accounts
for the present year.
Bills paid were charged to the ap-
preparations as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-12-18
BRIGHT GOLD

All of the banking institutions mere
have a supply of new, prlghC soiu
pieces, the demand for them for the
Christmas holidays being great. Mon
ey makes a tempting and attractive
gift at all times.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-12-18
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch, Aliens Foot
Ease. the Antiseptle powder to be
shaken into the shoes, is Just the
thing to use. Always us, It for break
ing in new shoes. Sold everywhere,
25c. Sample FREE. Address, A. 8.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. Don't accept
any substitute. LIS 4w
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
EARTHQUAKE SHAKE
SOUTHERN italy;
VESUV|US ERUPTS

Rome, June 20. An extensive
earthquake shook the southern part
of Italy. 4 a.
The reports described the disturb
ances as grave with large number
of victims.
Official Information is that the
earthquake cause but little damage.
Vesuvius in Action.
Naples, June 90. - For the first
time in seven years, flames shot up
from Mount VesuYius and the crater
emitted a dense column of smoke,
which showed a strong reflection of
flames further down. The director
of the observatory said that the lava
stream continued and that the erup-
ton was due to heavy rains altering
through the crater. u,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29

The Cleveland Leader says "Ain't
1t surprising, an astonishing thing
that the state of Illinois has passed
a law granting equal suffrage in all
municipal elections and gives wom-
en- the right to vote for presidential
electors?" sighting Michigan and
Wisconsin where adverse majorities
were very large. When were those
states ever classed with our own
Ills. in progressiveness? Then too
we have Chicago and in that city
dwells men and women whose al
truistic work is not surpassed on
earth, and all of Illinois feels the
influence. We have full municipal
suffrage and got it without submit
ting the question to the direct vote
of the people. In this respect 1t is
the most remarkable victory ever
gained by the advocates of woman
suffrage. Many of our men think
that hysteria and confusion will
sieze the ship. Don't be alarmed
gentle men. you indulge in your
orgies of sentimentality, you solons
of the land, and little leaven of
good hard female common sense
might not be misplaced. / cite the
instance of bill to cut down the
amount allotted to the prisoners for
food. An eminent man made an elo-
quent hullabaloo about starving the
poor prisoners. Consider" he de-
manded, consider gentlemen how
far 35 cents day would go toward
feeding each one of you" Mrs.
Helen Wing Robinson, member of
the Colorado senate got right up
and said 81 have considered and will
guarantee that l can feed any one of
you senators--not convicts--for less
than 35 cents per day, and feed my
husband on less and il you don't
think him well fed ask him." She
was a teacher of English, can write
the English language and punctuate
it. The men hurry over to her desk
with their amendments and ask II
they said what was meant to say.
Does this sound like hysterIa?
COUNTY SUPT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
BAD TEMPO OF
HUBBY'SWH|STLE
CAUSE OF DIVORCE

Pittsburg, Pa, June 2S.-Because
she heard him whistle his fayorite
song out of tune and in bad tempo,
as was customary with his musical
efforts, Mrs. Phoebe L. Turner, in
Divorce Court this morning, de-
clared she knew her husband, Will
liam M. Turner, a wealthy florist,
was in the apartments OF Mss Eliza
beth Gay, named by her in her
answer to her husbands suit for d.
yorce.i Mrs. Turfer said that her
own musical training and long suf-
ferance of her husbands jangling
whistling, absolutely precluded OF
her making mistake in identifying
his whistle. She also declared that
she had heard him cough a peculiar
hacking cough peculiar hacking
cough due to a bronchial affection.
wi %. III ntl w tuC HISt WttuGSS
on the stand in the second days
hearing OF the divorce case today.
She told how she had trailed her
husband to the apartments of Miss
Gay and, standing in the hall, had
heard his whistle and cough as they
floated through an open transom.
A number of letters alleged to
have been written by Miss Gay to
Turner, addressed to BILLY Boy
We're put in evidence.
Miss Gay, the alleged affinity OF
Turner, denied that she had ever
been too friendly with the florist,
and declared that she had never
written him any letters. She denied
that Turner was in her room on the
two occasions Mrs. Turner said she
had heard her husband whistle and
cough there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
Pitcher Wanted Overtime.

In Minnesota Swede named
Jensen was the star pitcher Of one Of
the league teams. The score was
to 0 in the ninth. As his team started
for the field to begin the tenth he
suddenly dropped the ball and started
for the bench. "Hey, what's the mat
teri" cried his manager. Jensen held
up q large brown hand for attention.
and then made oratofy: 'Meester
Manager. Aye ban guide hard worker.
Aye ban Wiling dat Aye skal peetch
das nine ennings. But fen Aye bane
ask dat Aye skal 60 das overtimes.
Aye ban made kick. Aye bane guide
union mans an Aye not work over.
times unless Aye skal get overtime
pay!" And 1t is said that the man
ager had to promise him Ave dollars
on the side before he'd 90 back and
finish the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
REVOLVER USED
TO Make W|FF'S
ADM|RER PARADE

Marion, Ohio, June 2S.-John II.
Bender. 40 years old. wealthy horse.
man and Waldo township agricul-
turist, today filed suit for divorce
from Madella Bender. daughter Of
Jacob F. Lust.
Bender alleges that he caught
Charles Kaelber, Marion grocer, il
compromising position with his
pretty young wife in the Bender
home.
Bender says he lirod four blank
cartridges to attrac. nc.ghbors AMI
passersby. then paraled Kaelber in
dishabille attire, at the point of a
revolver, in front OF his home.
Bender asserts he compelled KaeI-
Der to hold his hands aloft until the
arrival OF Rev. 4. Eettel, Mrs. Ben
der's pastor.
The Benders have two small
daughters. The husband asks for a
divorce and custody of the children.
He also prays that his wife be de-
perived of all dover in his property.
Kaelber is married and the father
of two children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
REBUkE SHOULD HAVE STUNG
oversay Young Matron Brought II on
Herself, Cruel ~ It Seems to
Have Been. -

'srhe new dances-the tango and
grissly bear and what not-may be
all right for husband and wife to
dance together, but"
The speaker was George Clay
Ropes. a Cleveland dancing master.
who has himself invented many
dances.
u attended ball the other night"
Mr. Ropes continued, "and there the
new dances were very much to the
fore. These dances, done well, are
graceful, but are graceful things nee
essarily uplifting? No. Oh, no.
"A beautiful young matron, the wife
of sea captain. danced all the
dances. Her husband was absent in
the Philippines. Yet she danced gay
ly enough. heaven knows. Just after
she had finished particularly lively
tango. she said to me:
"'Oh, my! Look at this knot In
my handkerchief! I tied 1t there be-
fore leaving home, and now I can't
remember what it's for
"She bit her pretty lip. She looked
down at the knot in the delicate lace
handkerchief with frown, half.
serious, half-jesting frown.
Whats 1t for, can you imagine,
Mr.. Ropes?' she cried.
Then. as she turned away for the
next dance, q bunny hug, said grave
ly:
my dear young lady, you prob
ably tied that knot In your handker.
chief In order to keep in mind that
you are married."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
pamnIna With Faint Praise.

Otto n. Kahn. who has guided the
Metropolitan Opera company to such
great success, told q musical story at
q dinner In New York.
I'VE give the people what they
want" he said, provided of course.
that they don't want unworthy things.
And they don't.
"They who fall In opera give too
many things that the people are luke
warm about--things like Strauss /
STRAUSS ia q great, q very great
composer. But the peoples opinion OF
him was very well interrupted hY
Blanc.
do you like Strauss "Elektra"iA
Blanc once asked q friend.
"'Ye--es-in . way his friend re-
piled.
Shake on III cried Blanc heartily
Neither do T." i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
MOTHER CONFFSSES
KILLING TWELVE
YEAR-OLD GIRL

Ogden, Utah, June 29.---Mrs. Gus
Ekman OF Salt Lake City, after her
arrest, following the opening of a
trunk in which the body of a twelve
year-old girl was found, confessed
that the child was hers and that she
killed her two days ago.
She said that she had been living
in restitution and decided to get rid
of the child, who was in poor health,
and that soon after the murder she
met her former husband, who pre-
vailed upon her to return to her old
home in Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
crony one evening and said.

crony one evening and said:
/, IT thought I'd just drop in. ] knew
you were giving dinner, and heard
that your guests were Just thirteen.
SO. as your ysife is superstitious about
that number, Thoughtful, ha!--rd
just drop In
/ But said the host. you're quite
wrong. Jones. We are not thirteen.
We are just twelve
Jones. as he drew Of his shabby
old overcoat, said:
well. I'll stay anyhow. II only to
laugh your wife out Of her supersti-
tious whim.'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
Prescription F|R
LIVER TROUBLES

Bonds Liver Pills are from 4 pres
scription that originated In 1891 by
three of the most prominent physi-
clans OF the South. They are e.
pecially intended to cure Constipa-
tion. Billiousness, Dizziness and ALI
Liver Troubles. One little pill 1t
bed time, repeated next night. when
necessary, usually cures the ailments
caused by torpid liver or bowels.
II your druggist cannot supply
you, send to US. rs cents eyery4
where. BONDS PHARMACY CO.,
Little Rock, Ark. - ~ N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
SUICIDE AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, June %. - George
Townsend, a wealthy Chicago rail-
way promoter, committed suicide by
throwing himself into the Missouri
river.
His hat, coat and notebook were
found on the shore with a letter
stating that he feared the mad
house.
Townsend disappeared from his
hotel last Tuesday. Since that time
a diligent search has been made for
him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
SURE PERSISTENCE WILL WIN
American Girl suffraolst Tells story
She Thinks Has Bearing on the
Cause She Favors.

: TITS only by persistence that wom-
en- will get the vote," Miss Zelie Elmer
son, the Americal girl who went
through the hunger strike and forci-
BILE feeding in London jail, wrote
recently to friend in New York.
And persistence Is always unpleas-
ant. 1t recalls poor old Jones.
Jones. former man about town,
had become SO poor that often. don
ming his shabby evening clothes, he
had either to bone his friends for a
dinner or 60 hungry.
Thus Jones dropped In on q former
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
FAVORED BY KING ALFONSO

Madrid, June 2S.--"King Alton
So" said the Spanish Premier, Count
Romanones, in an interview today
has received with much favor the
proposal to raise the United States
Legation at Madrid to the rank OF
an Embassy" ~zsN,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
YOUNG HUSBAND DROWNED.

Findlay, Ohio, June %. - Clyde
Corbin, "a years old. Just married,
was drowned here late this after
noon while swimming in an aban-
doned stone quarry. His wife is
visiting at Grand Rapids, Ohio. The
body has not been recovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29

Diamonds are valuable, says popu.
lar speaker, because they represent
condensed wealth. Lots of people are
possessed Of condensed wealth--so
condensed that they cant find 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
YANKEE SAILOR HITS BELGIAN

Antwerp, june 2S. During al
quarrel here tonight Boithozar
Heineman was struck by a sailor on
shore leave from the United States
battleship Illinois. His skull was
fractured. Commander Lloyd H.
Chandler Immediately started an In
vestigatiQp Of the affair. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
DETROIT H0TERNBLAzEs.

Detroit, June 2s.-Detroit ex-
perienced the hottest day of the year
and one of the hottest In many
years. today, when the thermometer
registered los on the principal
streets Of the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
Discretion More Neceeoafy.

Discretion More Necessary
Discretion 10 more necessary ~
women than eloquence. because theN
have less trouble to speak well thar
to speak lttle.-Father Du Bosc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29

May Need II In . Hurry.
Wall street CONTINUES to ship gold
to Europe. Has President Wilson the
plans and specifications Of his Hannah
sippesf aus u e.s, sxsns ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-29
Letters From the People

The Bulletin is pleased to al.
low space in this column to
readers who wish to discuss
matters Of public interest, but
distinctly disclaims responsible.
ity for views expressed in such
discussion.
All communications to this
department must be written
only on one side Of the paper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20
WILL CONSERVE WASTE
WATERS MAR ENTERPRISE

Special TO The Record.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Bishop Geo. A. Holt of Enter
prise, Utah, was in the city
the past few days in company
with j. d. Eggleston looking
over the different mechanical ir-
rigation machinery in Salt Lake
and while here purchased the
entire pumping equipment for
taking the water and sand from
the wash along the canal below
the Enterprise reservoir.
This sand bed or wash as it is
called. is about $50 feet wide
and from 9 to II feet deep and
carries about 1000 gallons OF
water per minute through the
sand beneath the surface, which
is entirely lost.
What the Enterprise Canal &
Reservoir Co. intends doing is to
put two twenty horsepower
engines and pumps with enough
capacity to take both water and
sand from the wash down to bed
rock, SO that an under current
dam can be put in of concrete.
This once accomplished and the
water will be brought to the sur
face and carried into the reser-
voir canal. This amount Of
water properly handled will ir-
rigate 700 acres of land every Is
days. The cost of the project is
estimated at So, 500 for labor and
material. Cost of machinery
So, The engines used on
the work will be used later for
threshing and other work or
pumping on private farms.
The sand will be washed and
screened as it is pumped out,
this work all being done with
the machinery, saving time and
lobor, and will be used in maxi
ing the concrete for the dam.
- The work on this project will
5seifr at once and is another
big step toward the prosperity of
Southern Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20

1.-The stone above described Immediately north Of
Moroni in two we'll defined hills with combined length of
than fifteen hundred feet The highly sicious bed
NO. q is so feet thick and may be quarred the dip for
fully 200 feet This alone gives minimum cubic
tent of fully fifteen million feet conservative estimate
would show that there sufficient material in deposit No
to supply factory with so tons day for period of
hundred years On the basis can be shown that
factory of the capacity may be supplied with material
from bed Mo- for than 500 years. No doubt what
should be entertained concerning the amount of this
material present For all practical purposes the supply is
simply inexhaustibe
II am submitting herewith three samples of glass made
from the two deposits in question.
The lime used in the making of these samples OBJ
tanned from deposit in the vicinity of the silica BEDS 1t
very large quantities and Is well adapted for the
in the making of glass.
Three ingredients usually used in the making of
glass, silica, lime and soda Silica and lime both in
practically unlimited quantities in the vicinity of Moroni
The soda constituent be furnished in Utah. from
deposits cheaper than almost any other place EARTH
1t should also be noted that the fuel problem at Moroni is
already solved Very cheap fuel be obtained from the
Wales field right at hand from the Carbon Emery
county fields short distance to the east
(Signed) FREDERICK j. PACK,
(SeaD Consulting Geologist.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May H. 1913
UTAH GLASS COMPANY, Salt Lake City
I'm compliance with your request have made
nation of your silica deposits located Moron Utah.
and beg leave to submit the following report:
Moroni Utah. situated slightly than 100 miles
southeast of Salt Lake City, in Sanpete county, 1t has
ready with the San Pedro Los Angeles Salt
Lake the Denver Rio Grande Railroad systems 1t also
through the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line systems
tai railway facilities.
The deposit under consideration forms series of low
hogback hills lying Immediately north of the town of Moron
railway spur onehalf mile long could be built to
reach any section of the geographically the deposits
are of kinds NO L. atypcal rhyote and No. high
y scious rhyoe closely resembling grained sand
stone On the slopes of the hills the formations
all we'll exposed.
THE rhyoite (No u occupies position at the base and
continues to an unknown depth thickness of than
200 feet this formation is shown at the surface and dug
well in the vicinity reported to have penetrated it
than 1t safe to therefore, that this bed
of rhyoite is fully 300 feet in thickness.
THE highly sicious material (No q forms layer about
80 in thickness and lies Immediately above the rhyoe
This 50oot layer scous material appears be compos
ed almost entirely of white quartz about oneenth of
inch in diameter. The grains loosely cemented by
earthly sicious substance AT the surface this material
weahers very readily because of its open and lack
of sodty (nduration) These qualities both desirable
in proposed for in the making of glass; they
greatly facilitate the with which the stone may be quar-
red. Following is analysis of the crude material:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20
AN OBJECT LESSON
FOR MERCHANTS

The following information
taken from an exchange, gives
some facts that should be inter-
esting to merchants in small
places, and medium sized towns,
by showing the system resorted
to by the big mail order house to
get business-the very things
which local merchants do not do,
and which they should do if
they want to retain the business
which is now going elsewhere:
The sales of Sears, Reobuck &
Co. have been as follows:
1904 ..... 49,. 1926, 600. 600
1905 $3.50, coo. 600
1906 :. :. .$52, eco, 600
And on up to
1911 .......... 1854, 400, 600
1912 $50, 600, 900
Chicago plant alone covers so
acres, not to mention the Dallas
and Seattle branches in addition.
25, 1000 people employed.
40 TO 60 cars of freight ship
pei caiiy in addition to %
wagon-loads of express matter
and 10000 daily shipments by
mail.
Now put your finger on this:
80 million catalogues mailed
yearly.
All of this great business has
been built up through the mails.
Are you barred from the mails?
And the man on the ground
floor has a lever to pull that is
infinitely more powerful per
sonal contract and acquaintance
with his customers.
If you were to make full use
OF both and mails and your tre-
mendously influential Gf you
choose to make it SOY PERSONAL
ty, where does the advantage
lie?
Remember. the mail order men
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20

lain's Tablets is daily becoming
more widely known. No such
grand remedy for stomach and
liver troubles has ever been
known. For sale by All Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20

have openly stated that they
can do business only when the
dead ones" are most numerous
among the local mechants.
Williams news., 1913-08-28

method recommended by the Bureau of Etomology is followed. The sim pie removal of the bark of infested
 trees between October and July,
 while the larvae are still in the tree,
 is sufficient to kill them. The lum- Der may then be sold while it is yet sound. On the Ochoco forest, how ever, there was no market, and the forest officers found that the cheap fr and more effective method of con- trol was to cut the trees and burn them before the new broods of bee ties could emerge. In 1912 the in- festation was given a decided check by the cutting of 3,500 trees. This summer the attack on the insects was resumed with renewed vigor, and 42 laborers, in charge of a for est officer, cut more than 10000 trees. As a result of these vigorous measures, the government appar- ently has the beetles under control.
Williams news., 1913-08-28

responsible for most of the damage
 on the Ochoco forest. This deadly
 little beetle is less than a quarter of
 an inch in length, but bears the ponderous scientific name of Den doctronus monticola Hopk, which, being interpreted, signifies killer of the mountain pine tree, discovered { by Hopkins.
 It's methods of operation are in- . teresting. The mature beetle bores through the bark of the tree and excavates a gallery in the living bark and in the outer surface of the ,, wood in which it lays its eggs. i When matched each young larva, or
 beetle-grub, channels into this grow ing portion of the trunk, feeding upon the inner bark. When full grown, the larva, after passing thro' dormant, or pupal stage, becomes beetle. This beetle then drills out through the bark in July, and, ' emerging into the world seeks fresh tree and starts new generation.-S With this ''chain-ietter' method, it soon nfests a large area The galleries or channels of the larvae
 girdle the tree and kill it, and the beetles presence is usually discov- cred, as it was in the Ochcco forest.
 by a patch of red-brown dead pine trees in the midst of mountain of green.
 In fighting this forest scoruge, the