davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Many auto dealers zocate prospective
purchasers through Tribune Wants, and
many auto owners, who seek to sell or
exchange their cars, are placed in
touch with purchasers through the
Wants,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Hnrnsss Races postponed.

HARTFORD. Conn., Sept 5,-The
Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak
park was TO have concluded today but
rain caused postponcment until tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

II YOU are specialist in any line
of endeavor, get The Tribune Want
Ad habit at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
lScIs,aas is,n Reaches Home

,;IS s,I.S ,.,i. g,nli.a SEPT, SEPT. 5,-Maur,cs
5 J, ,ss.sss ssssl.s5ssd Ss@ss SS@'ss tdSs.n lawn ten
sp 6, pss,,,npaissunF issuFiGg aSg,. which S'tse he
p's p4atsSS|p cup to i'Ssa t.. for fgr,.hhss the
asIs:: a,sssIi:is'iSs''dt is IN his ;A,ne4I'esssGG s4'ssG
SssDl S;sssDloa ,%SSsnamsn' %Ssnna wslcss,eetat, 4 srea, 4
, he stepped or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

|ls,s May Not Be
4 Until Monday;
,aet etsuthsrland' |
..,v ssu,. 5.-senator
'sSsrrI,pd, .. Nevada .aa.ad Snpis his
..1'msus, ~. some concern
s'A'V !. tss minds Of admin
-, - uDon his return from
The Nevada senator
|trsined 70 ' , his
4 ,rty lines, assured ms MS
y. 10 would stand BY. ey 'ns g
contemplated at any
z, !, feht on the tariff out
=, .sueus," was Senator
s,t.msut tonight Just be-
q. u. Democratic caucus
4 .,v.s.sd to wind up con
!, v,t,s,s OF variance with
lines Having made
ss.,tliuo The income tax ana
!. % ;aus. senate leaders pre-
4, = II I',I ,rmsudments would be be
= ,ssorrov = and that the bill
~ s,v yvls late Saturday night
"a leaders would consent
h1sie.
No Limit. |
SIMMONS, chairman Of the
s,;ttss ssid tonight that he
- 70 limit Senator La Fol
4 dissassion of the textile
sa for that reason might
ii. before Monday, but he
1. Mu could be put upon Its
!, tllt fine at the latest,
rae circulated tonight that
I NwblicanE we're attempt
IL their final discussion so
p right be reached late Sat"
q o. early Sunday morning
Lxk turned back.
s-ith Of South Carolina
| ! hs Democratic caucus to"
sSiy The proposed tax on
Fue, The caucus refusing to
9 is action approving the
y proposed by Senator
1 lrisnsas, designed to curb
|: cotton on exchanges The
b q it stands in the bill
b Of one.tenth Of a cent a
II cotton sold for future
q. tax to be refunded when
itually were made
IE2 Compromise.
h1 differences within the
sat settled with an amend
zeaising between the high
} : largest incomes advocated
Enaal Democratic "insur-
s'asoy Thompson, Reed and
3 Nd the lower rates Of the
G In the senate Senator
laho attacked the admin.
iiua the standpoint Of the
g and western farmer. He
~ law wool as disastrous
y industry and criticised the
nfld rates on lead and
pnrcss discussed the pro-
ne bill which would admit
= o duty from the Philip.
sdlng it would let in the
tassp labor to compete with
Ae.nesn workingmen.
kpeetion.
w resumed on recommitted
ae bill and Senator vii.
nlled a substitute for the
s'l0H provision, the commit.
practically adopted the
lsopcssd by Senator La Fol.
;aasndnent approved By the
,.des ,., That no meat shall be
G'ss' !. certified by proper
~. y ! form TO be prescribed
49, 10y Of agriculture TO have
N, az nom 70 animals entirely free
- 70 70 be wholesome and IN
IS !. NJ for human food, and
INV. y poisonous or deletericu:
l,.''ves ~. or other ingredi
tsO,, isC provides that if tn,
j,.s.ssi. sss.a IND that the system
srstss ssuon maintained by an1
- = y Is not as efficient % a,
<,,,s ~, me United States, o,
xhis xhi't!es sss, Of inspection, h,
ilsn mt sast no meat shall b,
ss,ala ss,saIlasaTilsnd ai.ad of Utah entere,
s IA discussion of the biz
b, 1a %,l,, not believe that III, III.
d. TDnld D1tnd be reduced appre ST'
proposed nou
n.i IN n sSs.I. charged that the bill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02

"By Jove! ! came away from home
this morning without penny in my
pocket" What made you do a
thing like that?" 81 don't know. But
] guess my wife had hand in it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02

had happened in the Jail below Mrs. |
Walden fled down flight of stairs |
and arrived in the Jail just in time to |
see Merle Smith, prisoner, attempt
to raise chair post to again strike |
the unconscious man.
Coward" cried Mrs.. Walden, as
she leaped to her husbands side and
grabbed his gun from its holster in
twinkIing.
THE first man who takes a step |
toward me will de-" she said, flour |
ishing the big weapon.
There was snap in her expression |
and fire bIazed from her eyes. Not |
a man moved until Mrs. Walden COM
manded them to 60 to their cells. |
THEY WENT.
A prisoner confessed to the sheriff |
that the attack was part of a plot \
whereby Odus Davidson, under SEN
tence of death, hoped to escape.
Davidson was recently convicted on
a charge of killing Miss Ella Bar
ham, pretty daughter of a farmer of |
Pleasant Ridge One night last No
vember her dismembered body was
found in a hog pen. She had been
knocked from her pony in broad
daylight and choked to death. Her
body was cut to pieces with an axe
and saw.
The prisoner making the confess
sion said it was arranged that Smith
should beat the sheriff unconscious
or kill him and then take his keys
and open Davidson's cell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02

TIME TO BEGIN HoUsEcLEANINo
49, BY Caroline Coe.
Don't begin your regular spring
housekeeping until it is time to put
up your screens, and right here let
me make little suggestion. Put UP
your screens even before you expect
to keep your windows open. You will
keep out many moths, bugs and flies
which would trouble you if you wait
ed until later days.
Don't start your spring housecIean-
ing in haphazard manner, with no
knowledge Of what is really neces-
sary to be done and no idea whether
you are going to be able to do the
things you want to do.
The first things to. look over are
your sheets, pillow cases, towels and
napkins. Sheets and table cloths that
have become little thin in the CEN
ter may have piece taken off from
the side so that the wear will not
come in the same place.
Table cloths should be looked over
carefully and all thin places darned.
This can be done with the needle
and some of the Rawlings of the cloth
If you are an expert with the needle
or with fine thread on the sewing
machine. Use one hundred thread or
even finer if the linen is dainty, and
make your stitches long, stitch back
and forth.
There is sewing machine attach
ment that is very fine for darning
linen, but if you haven't it with your
machine the way suggested first will
do the work nearly as well. If you
find two very thin towels sew them
together for the children's bathroom
or in the kitchen, or make them into
wash cloths. A
Worn pillow cases are almost hope
less. except as dust rags, but if you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02

An applicant for the post of mis-
tress in country school was being
questioned by those in authority
"And what is your position with re-
gard to the whipping of children?"
one member asked. my usual posi-
tion," she replied, lis on chair with
the child across my knees, face down.
wardr' ......
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
VEGETABLEVENDERS

There are two boys, Stanley and
Henry Starks, in this community,
who are entitled to considera bic
credit for the business enterprise
they have exhibited this summer in
the raising of garden stuff They
have raised the vegetables on their
lot at the base of what is known
as the sand hill facing on Saratoga
street. just back of l. E. Philleo's
residence. They have had beau
tifu. garden with a variety of all
kinds of vegetables AID their prod
uctS have been fine. Every day af-
ter school you can see them on our
streets selling their vegetables
and they are artistically arranged
in their little wagon in bunches and
in baskets depending upon what kind
of vegetables they are. The quality
and size are fine. And We desire
to pay the boys a compliment for
| the energy and business Judgment
displayed in not only raising the
| vegeta bles but in marketing them
We understand that they have al
ready sold over one hundred dollars
worth by retailing them out in the
city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
IN JUSTICE COURT

Arthur Sparks, charged with gross
laWdness and lacivious behavior,
waived examination in Judge John
Roberts court Thursday and was
bound over to the circuit court to
await trial. District Attorney Chas.
E. Briere appeared for the state.
Nellie Straus of Arpin was arraign-
ed in Judge John Roberts court on
Wednesday, on a charge of using
abusive language. The complaining
witness being Fred Summerfeld. A
plea of Nolo contendere was entered
and the defendant paid a fine and
costs
Wallace Slack plead guilty in
Judge John Roberts court to the
charge of assault and battery on the
person of David Patrick and paid
fine and costs.
l.. Riker, who was brot back to
this city from Tomah by Sheriff
CoweH, charged with jumping board
bill entered a plea of Nolo Conten-
dere in Judge John Roberts court.
The defendant paid the board bill
and all costs Geo. J. Thays was
the, complaining witness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
WILL APPOINT
THREE DELEGATES

Mayor Cohen of Grand Rapids.
Wisconsin. has been requested by
the Hon. Logan Waller Page. presi-
dent of the American Road Congress
and director of the United States
Office of Public Roads, to name
three delegates to attend the ses-
sions of the Congress at Detroit,
during the week of September % as
the representative of the city.
Twenty light great organizations
are taking part in the Congress
under the leadership of the American
Highway Association and the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. In his
letter to the Mayor. President Page
calls attention to the fact that prac-
tically every state highway commits
sioner will be present and take part
in discussing the important prob
lens of road construction and main
tenance, and that some of the fore
most men in public life will devote
their attention to the great question
of national aid to road Improvement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
FOUR MEN Re-
CE|VE SENTENCE

While Judge Park was in the city
Monday waiting between trains to
go to Wautoma, he passed sentnece
on four men confined in the county
jail awaiting trial. District Attor-
ney Charles E Briere had these
four men appear before the judge
and plead guilty to the charges
against them. The men sentenced
were: Arthur Sparks, charged with
having indecent exposure. Sparks
drew commitment to the Reform
school for Boys at Waukesha; John
Ryan sent here from Marshfield,
charged withr obbery from the per-
son, was 'entcnoed to one year in
the Reformatory at Green Bay.
John Wood of Saratoga, who was
charged With entering the home of
Emory Lee and taking bank, was
sentenced to the Reformatory at
Green Bay for one year
Peter Reese brought here from
Marshfield, charged with a statutary
offense against a thirteen year. old
girl, was sentenced too five years in
the Reformatory at Green Bay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
WIDOW RECEIVES So, ,3O6.87
Award of Commission on Agreement
as to Facts of Express Mes
senqer's Death.

Madison, Wis, Sept 15.-The in
dustrial commission made an award
requiring the Wells Fargo Express
company to pay to Mrs. Mary Way
of Chicago, $3,39687.
The claim came to the commits
sion upon a stipulated statement of
facts and agreements as to amount,
the parties simply asking the COM
mission to make the award in due
form
The case arose out Of the death Of
Martin F. Way, who, on July 26 last,
as an employe of the express com
pany, was killed in a railway acci-
dent at Cataline, Wis, when the
train upon which he was at work
ran into a tree that had been blown
across the track of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway derailing
the express car and causing the in
juries to Way from which he died.
A part of the stipulation is that
Mrs Way shall pay $4,000 of the
amount received by her in settle.
ment of a mortgage on her home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18

Marinette EagIe-Star: Alas, food
and clothing are not the only things
that are constantly increasing in
cost. The price We pay for govern
ment would have turned the hair Of
the founders gray in single night.
Antigo Journal:-And when the
editors Of the Wisconsin newspapers
stand in line before st. Peter quail
flying for entrance into the gates, first
pick is pretty certain tc go to the
faithful crowd who have been ham
mering, hammering, hammering good
roads logic into the minds Of the
ignorant populace.
Wausau Record Herald: d:-Miss Ell
eanor Wilson, the Jeffersonian demo
cratic Presidents daughter, had to
ride into New Hampshire in an upper
because none of the men would give
up a lower.
The chances are that the men did
not know that it was white house
girl that was in question and that
Miss Wilson was too sensible to let
her identity plead privilege for her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
CLOSE CALL FOR
{. {. MTCHUM

e. c. Ketchum was badly hurt by
a bull last Saturday. Mr.. Ketchum
had gone TO the barn at about s
O'Clock TO let the COWS out The
bull was in the baFn yard and had
been hobbled with rope Mr.. Ketch-
um thought he could handle the bull
better with the rope off and while
stopping to loosen the rope. the bull
turned on him and knocked him
down. Had it not been for the
prompt assistance of the farm hands.
MIR Ketchum would undoubtedly have
been killed As it was, he was bad
ly bruised all over his body The
left arm just above the elbow, the
right side just below the ribs and
his face were very badly bruised.
Dr.. Ridgman, who attended him, was
unable to tell whether Or not any of
his ribs wers fractured as Mr.
Ketchum was in such pain as
to make a thorough examination i'm
possible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
HAVE YOU A ROOM OR
A HOUSE TO RENT

Almost every day people call at
this office or call us up on the phone
and ask if We know where they
can rent a room or a house. Peo-
pie looking for rooms or houses, first
sean the want ads in the daily pap
er. If you have a house or room
to rent, the quickest way for you
and the person looking for it to get
together is for yau to place a want
ad in the Daily Reporter.
Many of the young men who come
to the city to work. haven't time to
look around for room. Several fam
lilies have moved to this city recent
ly and they all have been looking
for a house. You can do yourself
a great service by letting these peo-
pie know what you have and you can
help some person or family to get
into desirable quarters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
STATE NOT BROKE

Assistant Secretary of State L. B.
Nagler characterizes the idea adyanc
ed by State Treasurer Henry John
son that the state is in a precaious
condition financially as ''repitition
of the biennial political buncombe
TO which the people of this state
have become accustomed" Seere-
tary of State John S. Donald rs alb
sent from the state.
People will recall that two yea rs
ago the same rot about the state be-
ing bankrupt was circulated under
similar gIaring headlines by the anti
administration papers" said Mr.. Nag
Ter. ''The people ought to be Suf-
ficiently familiar with the tactics OF
the reactionaries not to be disturb
ed with crocodile tears.
1T is true that the balance in the
state treasury is smaller than it was
year ago, but it will be remember
ed by those familiar with the facts
that last year state taxes to the
amount of 81 1,9S9, ,216 were remitted,
whereas the amount remitted in 1911
was only S94O, 235. In other words,
in 1912 the people paid state taxes
amounting to $1,151, ,140, while this
year they paid only s4S,111 This diff
ference of more than 81 900, 900 rep
resents more than the so-called
shortage"
1T is the duty of the secretary OF
state to protect the state treasury
against unnecessary depletion and
to see that sufficient funds afe re-
tained for current expenses. The peo-
pie may rest assured that Secretary
of State Donald will do his full duty
Payment of some Of the larger
items of miscellaneous expense may
be delayed short time, but state
employees will receive their pay
checks as regularly as heretofore.
Two years ago when it was though
the state Idceu possioio Aii+1'i1oin
stringency some of the larger con-
tracts were delayed. The legislature
was told of the situation and that
was the reason that many of the ap-
propriations made do not become
available until next March. when the
tax money will be sent to the state
treasury.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
DEATH Of MR..
CUSTAVE HELM

Gustaye Helm, a baker and mem
Der of the firm OF Helm & Sherry.
who came here from Marshfield last
December and opened a bakery on
the west side where they have been
doing successful business, died
Sunday morning at $50 at his home
of tuberculosis. Mr.. Helm has been
in poor health for long time. He
was born at Oshkosh on June %.
1863, making him so years, 2 months
and % days old when he died. He
leaves to mourn, a wife and one
daughter, Hattie. and one son, Ray
mond The daughter is married and
the son is ten years old. He was a
member Of the local earle of Eagles.
His body was shipped to Marsh
field on the 1927 train Monday
night for burial. The funeral took
place on Wednesday morning from
the Catholic church in Marshfield.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
FOREST NOTES


Two million trees will be planted
on the national forests in Utah,
Nevada and southern Idaho during
1914.
Makers of small hickory handles
for hammers, chisels and the like,
are now trying to use the waste
from mills which make hickory
spokes and pick and ak handles.
There is much waste in getting out
the flawless white oak necessary
for tight barrel slaves. The forest
service is trying to get manufacturer
of parquetry flooring to use some OF
this waste.
The U. S. consul at Aberdeen,
Scotland, thinks that American manu-
facturers may have chance to COM
pete in furnishing slaves for fish
barrels. There has been a. recent
rise in the price Of spruce and fir
slaves from Sweden and Scotland.
Four new state forests have re
Gently been added to those in Hawaii
making 27 in all, with an aggregate
sof 683, ,101 acres. Of this amount, 81
per cent belongs to the territory,
the rest being private land admin
istered by the territorial forest of
ficers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
SEED CORN SCARCE

In talking over the shortage of
the corn C. op with L. M. Nash Mon
day morning, Mr.. Nash, who is in
close touch with the situation, in
formed Reporter representative
that the farmers of Wisconsin would
do we'll to take care Of all the seed
corn they could get ahold of. The
light crops in the corn producing
states and the heavy crop in Wiscon-
sin give the Wisconsin farmer a
big advantage over the other grow
ers, By hanging on to heir seed
corn, the wisconsin farmer will not
only have enough for his own use,
butfhe able to dispose of it to good
advantage to the less fortunate far
mers in the other corn states.
This advice from Mr.. Nash is
good and sound and should be taken
to heart by all Wisconsin farmers
who are fortunate enough to hear
it,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
DISCHARGED FROM
The HOSPITAL

Irving Wilson, the man who at
tempted to commit suicide last Satur.
day. was discharged from the hoSpi-
tai Monday. Chief of Police Glib
son, who had taken possession of
the letter and money which Wilson
had left for his wife, went to the
hospital and returned the money and
letter to Wilson. The chief asked
Wilson If he did not wnat to turn
the money over to the hospital fSr
his care and Wilson consented. The
chief served summons on Wilson
This summons is thought to be the
ing brought by Mrs. Wilson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-18
NERVOUS
BREAKDOWNS

There are a number of very pecu-
liar things about a nervous break
down. For one thing the victim is
usually vely proud of it and his
friends and relatives are rather
ashamed Of it. The latter are more
nearly correct than the former.
There are two great fundamental
causes, first, weak nervous appara-
TINS, of course, would care to con
fess or boast of structural weak
ness. They attribute thei~ breaking
down to overstrain. There is some
thing rather heroic sounding about
.'overwork" and "overstrain" which
appeals to the love of sympathy
which is in all of us. There is an
important sound too.
Even when due to overwork, how
ever, there is nothing to be proud
of, for it's poor engineer who
crowds more work upon mechanism
than it's built for, Or calculated to
stand II the public, and particular
Iy the individuals who are suscept-
ible, will come to see ''nerves" in
the true light, there will be less ner-
vousness, for "the great American
disease" will lose much of its glitter
andN glamour.
Frequently the condition is due to
bad living, to overindulgence in food
and even in recreation. There isn't
likely to be so much talk about my
poor nerves amongst the poor and
hard working classes as there is
amongst people who find themselves
with more time upon their hands tha5
they know what to do with.
The cure and prevention consist in
buying oneself physically and mental
ly-taking up some work or play so
industrially that there won't be time
or inclination to think of oneself.