davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

the organic part of the tire. 1t plays
no part in the strength or efficiency of
around the outside Of the tire to pro,
tect it from injury"
The body Of the tire, to give the best
results, is made Of fairly close woven
fabric placed at an anglo Of forty-rive
degrees. The tread rubber, to give the
best wearing qualities, is made thick
and tough, and while in service exerts
a drag on the fabric, tending to pull it
loose. The breaker strip should be put
IN with the threads running around the
circumference Of the tire, instead OF at
an angle of forty five degrees, as this
more effectively takes up the shocks
without transferring them to the car,
cass, and better resists the drag on the
rubber pulling it away from the tire
fabric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
No Extra

No-Ru Cut tires now cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Unit. Vul 'ng Co.. lao ~ = =
20O0 Unit. Vul 'ng Co. lfv
1900 Wright Motor Car {, Go; ! 2
6OoiS. L. Auto Co, TO- - f. i
2OOiJ.T. Hitchcock, Z Wen we =
7OO'A. 0. Whitmore, 4oo
650IVelie Motor Car Coz T.
500 Arthur Betz, s6S E. =: 81 -
375 John A. Maynes, 40
s50IAustin r. & r. Co. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

less truck tires is due in uart to the
fact that no steel or wire is imbedded
in tho rubber. Wires. or metal fasten-
ing devices, cause internal friction and
consequent sudden disruption.
Goodrich wireless truck tires consist
of a resilient, long-wearing tread, in.
separately mounted upon a layer of
hard rubber, and this rubber is perma.
nently dovetailed to solid base of
steel 'SBuilt Of steel-wear like
steel is the slogan suggested to US
by large and satisfied user Of these
exceptionally efficient tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD F

Tuesday. 1t is planned to send dele
CATION to Grand Junction to meet the
party and show them the way into Salt
Lake. Nevada has formed party 10
meet the tourists at Salt Lake and
take them TO the California state line.
where another party from San Fran
cisco will escort them 10 the coast IL
is TO awaken interest in the reception
that President Ellison has called the
Tuesday meeting. and he invites all
the automobile interests OF the city TO
be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers),
eallow complexion, Aatulence are symp-
toms of torpid liver. No one can feel
well while the liver is inactive. HER
BINE is n powerful liver stimulant. A
dose or two will cause all bilious symp-
toms TO disappear. Try it. Price SOC
Sold bv Schramm. j ohnson, Drugs, HThe
Never Substitutors. Five (5) good
stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

and logged by The Tribune. Tourists
going to San Francisco take the route
direct west from Reno via Lake Tahoe
and those going to Los Angeles take
the Owens river route from GoldGeld,
New, west The Overland trail CON
tinues on east from Evanston, Wyo.,
while the Midland trail will go east
via Grand Junction. Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

travel across these two states, The
much talked of Midland trail is shown,
but as yet this is not open for travel.
Assurances from the state highway
commission, however, indicate this
route will be open by July There
are three well defined routes across
Utah, the Midland route. the Deep
Creek route and North Of the Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
PLAN RECEPTION FOR
HODS|ER MOTORISTS
Meeting Called for Tuesday
Night to Discuss Entertain
ment of Touring Party.

The following cali for meeting ha:
been sent out from Midland Trai
headquarters in this city:
A meeting OF the Midland Trail
association with representatives OF
the Automobile club of Utah,
Commercial cub, automobile deal
crs and all others interested will
he held at the Commercial club on
Tuesday evening, May 81, Mt s
o'clock, for the purpose of arrang.
ing to go to Grand Junction 10
meet the party of automobile
manufacturers. who are due to ar
rive there on July Is. and for
their reception on arrival here.
You are earnestly requested to
attend this meeting. The coming
something of what the "Midland
Trail means TO Utah. Come and
help us make proper preparation
for the occasion.
{Signed1
W. H. ELLISON. President
u. L. HISKEY, Secretary.
Information received the past week
from Indianapolis is TO the effect that
there viii be about a hundred cars.
The route has been definitely settled.
The party will come to Salt Lake from
Denver over the Midland trail, and
leave for the west via the Deep Creek
route However, il is announced that
the party will remain over In Salt
Lake and make side trip to Ogden.
This will allow them to visit Salt
Lake, Ogden and Provo, the three
largest cities in the state.
Various towns along the route are
making preparations to entertain the
visitors, and it is for this reason that
President Ellison of the Midland Trail
association has called the meeting at
the Commercial club on the coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Matter appearing TIE automobile paSeA
published hs news. but under tho recsnt Law
pared b. congress Is classified as adyertls.
Ing beeauts tho dealers mentioned carry ga ad
ip another part of this paper. In same
arc these notice. paid advortIsonentA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

EA1 ITH the transcontinental auto
NM mobile travel just starting, IN.
W. terest naturally centers in the
automobile route across the
state of Utah and Nevada,
The above map. taken from the new
edition Of The Tribune Intermountain
route book, shows all the main lines of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Is now under wav nj,
t tos Angeles to sacranec. t.
by the Coast rond.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-04
Dry Hillsboro

The liquor interests persist in saying that to drive
the saloons empyng the store rooms of the
city of desirable tenants, and that these store
will remain vacant because the town will die
mercially They also say it will vacant resi-
dence property. We herewith present to readers
an editorial which appeared in the Hillsboro Journal
of last Friday. Hisboro has been dry for five years.
and the demand for dwelling houses is growing.
The editorial does not say anything about the wet and
dry ISSUE but read in the light of the knowledge that
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-04
Dry Maroa

A correspondent writing from Maroa Illinois,
gives interesting facts concerning that CITY, He
says that he often mention made in the Issue of
other dry cities in the and feels Maroa deserves
a place in the honor roll. He says:
"This township was voted dry under the local
option law four years ago and has remained dry until
the present time An effort made this spring
by the license advocates to submit the question again.
but they failed in their petition.
when Maroa went dry it talk that
the town had been done rreparable injury commerce.
ally The largest merchant is reported to have said
that he was ready to sell out and quit But this
prophesy of disaster has proven false The merchants
doing bigger and better business than in the
their books The also told the property owners
that their buildings would have to stand idle because
of lack of tenants. This, too has proven false alarm
for every storeroom formerly occupied by saloon is
now occupied by grocery store, and there is not
business house in Maroa for rent today that is pract
cay fit for business purposes. Two ex-saloonkeepers
have gone into legitimate lines of business and are
both doing nicely. Three good brick business build
ngs have been erected in the four years of noicense
Moral conditions have greatly improved Street
fights were a frequent occurrence when the saloons
doing business and Maroa has experienced
saloon murder. Everything is quite different now
We have policeman but he is of Waterman
than officer, it is thing that he ever is
called upon to make an arrest We will have no
license all the time.
"a CITIZEN"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-04
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

city is dry it has interesting relationship to
lie:
Hilsboro needs more houses for renting
purposes. The lack of places for people to
live is really injuring the city and everybody
in it because it has tendency to cause people
to live in neighboring cities and spend money
from Hillsboro's enterprises out of the city.
Houses of any kind can be readily rented, but
there is an unusually big demand for the bet
ter class of houses for rent. prominent real
estate man of this city who has large list of
4 houses rented stated last week that it is es-
sential for the growth and development of the
city of Hillsboro that better class of houses
be built for renting purposes or for sale on
terms that the average man can afford to pay
At the present prices for rent the building of
rental property should be good investment
The high price of real estate in and near the
city is partly responsible for holding back the
building Of homes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-04
April 4, 1913.
Good Resolutions


The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted at the close of an evangestic campaign at
Waukegan March 10. There were eighteen churches
uniting in these meetings, with Rev. Henry Ostrom
as evangelist The names of the churches are given
below.
These resolutions show the tremendous sentiment
over the state in favor of county option. The senti
ment of these churches should be the sentiment of
every church within the bounds of the state We
commend the action of these churches in Waukegan
and vicinity to all others:
WHEREAS: Senate bill No. 1884, which has been intro
duced in the Illinois legislature giving counties
the right the saloon question, and
WHEREAS: A large proportion of the crime paupersm
and insanity of Lake county caused by the saloon and
WHEREAS: The county is the unit of government and
taxation in the state and farmers who large percentage
of the taxes which expended to for the crime,
paupersm and insanity engendered by the saloon dis
franchised on this question: and
WHEREAS: The saloon is detriment to the moral and
economic interests of Lake wreckng homes breaking
hearts, bghing lives destroying happiness, deying law,
Therefore be it
RESOLVED: That we the eighteen churches federated
in this evangeisic give Senate Bill No.
unqualified endorsement and representatives in the
legislature Springfield work and for the passage of
said measure. And be it further
RESOLVED: That copy OF these resolutions be given
the local press and also the and three
representatives from this senatorial district
Baptist First, Waukegan.
Baptist Coored North Chicago.
Baptist Danish, Waukegan.
Baptist Swedish, Waukegan
Christian, Chapel Street, Waukegan.
Christian, First Waukegan.
Christian, Gurnee
Congregational, First Waukegan.
Congregational, Rockefeller.
German Reform, Waukegan
Methodist First Waukegan
Methodist, Colored, Waukegan
Methodist, Lake Bluff
Methodist Swedish, Waukegan
Methodist North Chicago.
Presbyterian, North Chicago.
Lutheran Swedish, Waukegan
Lutheran Finnish, Waukegan.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-04

the city is dry it has interesting relationship that
issue:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
SCRAP IN
SUPREME COURT

special Dispatch 20 the Iuteulgeucer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. -
The Supreme Court OF Appeals held a
short session today 20 consider n
writ of mandamus to compel the bal.
lot commissioners Of Brooke county
IN the First District 10 change the
congressional tickets on the ballot
The complainant who pea for
the Republican party were represent.
ed by Attorneys VI. J. Cullinan and
u. G. Richards Of Wheeling. and the
@ W. T. r. Byrne. OF Charleston.
represented the opposition. The
'iatemcut OF tho case had ONLY bsen
made on behalf OF petitioners when IL
was brought o. that Mr.. Byrne de.
sired more time IN which TO make I'D
MS answer 80 by agreement OF all
the hearing OF the case
was postponed until ten O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
According 10 tho petition. Secretary
OF state stuart r Reed sent a tele.
tIam 10 IN" ballot commissioner OF
brooke county last Monday. directing
mem 10 abide by ruling made for the
election last November with the Dem.
"crailc on the left. Republican on
The right and the other tickets be.
tween. The ballot commissioners Of
Brooke county in making up the tick.
% Tor b congressional election that
Wil To- held neN TUESDAY In the First
district d~isregardinE this order and
pidt'd The Progressive ticket where
I'D" republican ticket had been. As
hFo"k" county last November was
carried for Taft with Wilson second
ana Roosevelt third. according to the
statutes i' is conteuded by the peti.
iloh"ts. th" Republican and Demo.
cratic parties are entitled 20 the pre-.
p'frrd places ON tho bollot. because
.nes' i"o parties were. the dominat.
iht parties in the election In Brooke
county last November
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
FALL FASHIONS In NEW YORK
New TUNES ana Drapings@Turhsh Mod
els with short Siashsd Coats-rhe
Silhouette-Hats.

STYLES seen az Newport during the ten
NI- tournament when all the fashionable
s.t wore their smartest and prettiest
clothes. showed most OF the models tina,
VIII be exploited this fall.
Ballet rusics.
haLiet tunics. as the short. FUN over
sNlrts OF rimsy materials are called.
have evidently come TO stav Tor a con-
siderable period. These reach a line lust
above TIE Race and are often stiT@ned
az the hem with bindings OF tareta or
satn, or finished with narrow gimn
on TRIMMINGS which aid IN producing the
requisite narc TUNES OF this sort IRE
materials are en-, in cil 80 FORM or Si, ,o
give the outline. Blouse coats OF satin
or taneta, pleated where they are not
t9cheh. nud tucked where they are not
l~ieated, nnish at the same length a. Bal
Iet TUNES and give very much the same
Silhouette Originally designed. as are
All modish models Tor ~. sveIfc v,tilowt.
hgure. these half-length drapinEs are
successfully worn by many women or
4nderent build. but II takes a clever
H~reHsnaker 10 adapt them To any but
slender types. Breaking the line in front
WITH tucked up drapings. and adding
. - - "a lf"dHee a long effect are some
small pump bows and buttons are other
ulnnlnEs much used TO give a perpen-
Planning the ran ou,n.
Not every woman VIII care 20 adop,
the ballot druperies. but drnperies ~
one sort or another are almost univer.
sal Ga the new modes am u,lcsg -.
MMMNM HNA
are 20 be dowdy and slourhv IN e-ec.
extra care iS needed TO secure the cor.
Z rect corset model
Fortunately 50 IL no longer necessary
70 hIN expensive foreign makes. nov
mat leading American manufacture.
launch authoritative new types 81
season. These embody the latest iu.. /,
ae 90 outlines and insure a gra
modish erect for ones new fail %clot.,..
or remodelled old ones The rust-pro,.
corSets made by the Warner Bros en-
De relied upon for wear as we'll as auth
orltatiFe stNle, while types and price.
vary so-that everyone can be suited.
New Materials.
; All the velvet faced wooiaus that
We're used a year ago ara back IN i'm
proved textures. and many new ones
make an euticing showing IN basket
WetNes ana hrocadeS. These are esnec-
ioliv adapted TO the extra conts ana
. >kirts are firmly established in fashion
able favor While tn. majority OF fancy
, imported cloths are expensive the varI-
axe required is small. So that IN the era
a careful buyer need not exceed her al
Plaids and ChecNsL
Wool rl1id- md checks make , great
majority of the extra skirts. that every
one uses. stripes are also c~onslderabIv.
in vogue in o. mixture or coloriri-s ava
suHdings. The rule IS plain cont ana
plaid skirt or plain skirt with one OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
BIBLE CLASSES
In BIG PARADE

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Oct. g
Five thousand men marched tonight
I'm the big parade of organized Bible
classes in connection with the second
days session Of the state Sunday
School convention. The rain which
fell all afternoon kept many out Of
line. Billy Sunday. the evangelist.
came on a special train from Steuben-
vile. Ohio. this morning. and return
ed by special train tonight. During
his stay here he addressed three
eetings and two overflow meetings.
speaking 10 not less than nine thous.
and people. Other speakers OF the
day Were DR. Howard 4. Johnson. OF
Stemtord. Conn. on Sunday school
EVANGELISM. Mrs. Mary Harris Ar
mOur. OF Macon. Ca. on Temperance
and the Adult Bible Class. and Con.
gresham VI. Clyde Kelly. on The
Bible Glass and the New Conscience "
~ tho elementary grade conference
the speakers We're Miss Marion Thorn
as. Of Newark. y. j. on Training for
Service; Mrs. Herbert l.. Hin. OF
New York, on Parents Association"
and Mrs. Maud Jenkin Baldwin. of
philadelphia. on Elementary Work
In Pennsylvania" At the secondary
division conference the speakers vere
Rev. W. :. Mitchell. oil City. on Our
Responsibility 10 our Boys: Mrs.
James 4. Potts. Of Pittsburgh on
The Cir I'm Her teens. Three big
mass meetings we-e held tonight ar.
ter the parade. Billy Sunday spoke
AZ one and also AZ an overflow meet
Ing. both % which were for men
Mrs Mary Harris Armour spoke AZ a
meeting for women and John l.. Alex.
ander spoke ar a meeting for men
and women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Commtssioners Sale.
J. II. HeFcerofh-

J. II. HeSceroth.
Ann, s..Sr,ss, ., In chaneeFy.
By virtue Of the authority vested in
The undersigned commissioner by a de
cree OF Tie Circuit Court Of ohio County.
West Virginia. made In the chancery
cause Of J. H. Hencecroth. plaintiff. and
Anna Seahrtght. - al. defendants.
therein pending. on the hrst day OF
February. 1913. and entered In ckancery
order book NO. 3. psge ess. 7 will sell
AZ public auction 20 ne highest and best
bidder. a. The north mont door. OF the
Court House OF ohio County. in the
city 81 Wheeling. West Virginia. on
SATURDAY. September goth. 1918.
commencing NJ ten o'clock 4 n. the
20 say. Part OF lot number 10 tten1. IN
square number tweuty-SiN t26l. with
the Improvements thereon: also lot num-
Der eleven blp.. In square twenty-siN
t26l. uuimprovcd. both % which said
lots or parcels Of real estate are situate
on the west side OF Wood street. be
tween Thirty-eighth and T-uirty-uinta
streets. I'm the City % Wheeling. county
Or ohio. and state OF West Virginia. De
ing the same property OF which Fred
erica Alderman died seized. and which
was conveyed TO her by Geo. r Boyd.
special commissioner. by deed dated the
ssth day % May. 1898. and OF record in
Deed Book No. 90. page $50. OF Ohio
County Records.
said lots or parcels % real estate may
be sold as a whole. or separately.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third or the
purchase price, and so much more ns th .
purchaser may elect 10 pay. cash In
hand on tho day OF sale. and the balance
I'm two equal annual installments. due IN
one year and two years from the date %
sale. with interest az six per cent from
daN OF sale. the purchaser giving hts
notes. with approved personal security
Tor the deferred payments. and the legal
title 90 be retained a. furth er security
until the purchase none shall have been
CHARLES r CARRIGAH.
Special Commissioner.
7 hereby certify that bond and secur-
ttN has been given by the above named
special commissioner as equired by law
and said above named decree.
JOHN l.. ktNGHORN.
Clerk or the Circuit Court OF Ohio Coun-
I ~. West Virginia.
The above sale has been continued I'M
III saturday. October 4th. 1913. at the
same time and place.
CHARLES =. CARRTGAN.
Special Commissioner.
The above sale has been adjourned un-
III saturday. october 18th. 1913. at 10
CHARLES y. CARDIGAN.
Special commissioner
CURTIS ~. RICE.
AuCtlOnecr.
nrtFn.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
WOMAN INDICTED.

CLEVELAND ohio OCT 9-Tse
t'd'ral grand Jury late today N.
ol'ted Mrs Marear"t s. Carter. 81
iiFria. Ohio. ON four counts on a
charge OF using tho mails for further.
mr. "a scheme 90 Gefraud She a
'hafE'd with sending a letter 10.
handing $4,000 to Miss Lillian Hunt
nlton. I'yria hoir'-- and daurhte-
OF w u Huntington The letter o.
aid to have threatened Miss Hunt.
nrfon with loss Of hor sweet heart
unless Tho money wa. paid MIS-
'art'f was rcioa od last week on
4. 900 bail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
MISTOOK BOY
FOR SQUIRREL

-ic.''l Dispatch Go tho Intelligence
PNEkERSBURG. W. Va. oct g.
Emmett Miracle. a s~iKyear-old boy
who resides az Lubbock. was shot ~
bis uncle while he was hunting squir.
rels This afternoon and will die from
hi- injuries One shot penetrated
hIs r'ehf lung and another his lof.
kidney Tn" boys uncle. Ernest
Miracle. mistook him for q squirrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
MARRIAGE And
DIVORCE ARE UP

NEW YORK. oct. 9-Proposed
church legislation on the subject o.
marriage and divorce occupied the Al.
teutiou of the House OF Deputies TO.
day al the t|riennial genera convention
OF the Protestant Episcopal church.
Discussion OF Ne Temore promulga.
tiou Of the Roman Catholic reeardin.
marriage between Catholics and non.
tatuollcs led 10 a suggestion on the
floor OF the convention that the EMS.
Copal church aEitate before Congress
a constitutional amendment prescrib.
ing definitely what shall constitute va.
lidity Of marriage in this county
The diocese 81 Western New York
requested the convention to consider
the situation created by the Roman
Catholic FORMULATION. the diocese
urging that the marriage tie should
NOT be- dealt with other than as A Holy
Scripture and the laws OF this land
based thereon allowed
The Rev. Dr. 7. W. Ashton. OF
Clean. y. Y. offered a resolution that
the house of bishops c|oncurriug. q
special commission OF five bishops.
five presbyters and FIVE laymen. be-
appointed 20 consider and report 20
the next general convention the whole
subject ~ marriage md especially
on the grounds Of assumed authority
Of the church Of Rome to declare that
only those marriages are valid which
are contracted according 10 the terms
OF Ne Temore' decree so FAR as the
operation OF said decree affects mem
beers OF this communion who contract
mixed marriage
To Amend Constitution.
The suggestion mat The church
seek enactment OF an amendment 10
the United States constitution was
formally made by DR. Ashton after
discussion of the matter. Resolution
ana the Ashton amendment were 10.
ferred to the committee ON canon-. 10
be reported back 20 the house OF
deputies.
Similar action was taken on "a roso-
tuition 90 amend section Q o. canon
20 10 read.
$40 minister. knowingly. after duo
inquiry shall solemu'zo the marriage
~ any person who has been or IS the
I'M band or wife Of any other person
then living from whom Do or she has
been divorced for any cause arising
after marriage
= resolution also referred 20 tho
committee on canoue authorized that
'he House of Bishop. concurrir~ n
commission Doc appointed FOB report
fo fho next convention suitable ,.r
lela'iou whereby tho discipline ofthis
church relating to holy matrimonv
taII boz plainly cot forth"