davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-22

We have a supply of lime for
builders, and others. Kilns one
half mile south of Cedar City.
j. E. Dover.
Advertisements
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-22

Inspector Evans of State
Board of Health was in Cedar
City Tuesday inspecting the
hotels.
DR.. A. N. Leonard was called
to Salt Lake Wednesday in re-
spouse to summons to appear
in court as a witness.
A delightful party was given
by the 90. N. O." club Friday
night last on the lawn of DR..
and Mrs. A. N. Leonard.
j. A. Root, postmaster at
Lund, who has been in the city
several days assisting a physi-
clan from Los Angeles to inter
est people in an oil well PROPOSE
ito, returned home the first of
the week.
Would you give ten cents to be
rid of that horrid headache, get
a packet of Billy's Quality"
Headache Powders, and be hap
py. Cedar City Drug Store,
where the big bright light
Shines"
ADVERTISEMENT
In response to a number Of
requests, we shall next week
reply to the address delivered at
the commencement exercises at
the Branch Normal last spring
by Mr.. George Hanks, one of
the graduates.
Pursuant to the action of the
Commercial Club, the president
has appointed the following COM
mittee to canvass the city and
secure accommodations for stu
dent, of the Branch Agricultural
College: East side, S. j. Foster
and j. w. Middleton; West side,
Herbert P. Haight and Farley
Daley.
Prof. A. N. Tollesturp can
celled mis- engagement to address
the West Ward parents class
- S--ulnsauin1s nnse>auafuta,e..ssi I.is
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-22

Will UeSC Will the parents :.
Invitation is extended to all.
Sam Bell returned Wednesday
evening from Bristol, Nevada,
where he has been hauling ore.
He had the misfortune to lose
one of his horses and he came
back to get another. He will
return to Bristol in about ten
days. James Walker and Maze
Harris, both Cedarites, are still
there hauling ore. Sam says
business is good in Nevada and
that everyone has work who
wants it.
R. L. Wrigley. DR.. Rufus
Leigh. A. D.. Mcclure. E. M.
Cory, w. S. Musser, F. w.
Middleton and Jas. Robb and
wife, were among the Cedar
City visitors at the peach day
celebration at Hurricane. The
three first named went in the
interest of the B. A. College
and DR.. Leigh and Mr.. Wrigley
remained over for several days
to continue work in behalf of
the school.
j. Cecil Alter and wife and
Miss Hilda Youngberg and broth
er of Salt Lake were in Cedar
Thursday en- route for Salt Lake
City. They have been to the
Grand Canyon where they en-
joyed the sights for a few
weeks. Mr.. Alter is connected
with the U. S. Weather Bureau
in Salt Lake. He was much
impressed with Cedar City and
was pleasantly surprised with
the up-to-date look of things.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

termination Is temporarily at New
England. These lines open up a rich
tract Of country to settlement, much
of which is already in a high state
Of cultivation, a fact we'll attested
by the prosperous towns, villages and
hamlets which dot the once deserted
prairies. Other branches enter
Dickey, LaMoure, .Richland and Cass
counties, tapping the richest and
most productive parts of the state.
From such a rich source of supply
it Is certain that some splendid ex-
anples OF the states agricultural cap
abilities will be offered in competl-
tion for the handsome prize which
the company donates, and the Trib-
une feels sure that the jewellers in
those regions and the state at large
will appreciate the generous, broad
minded spirit which this policy indi-
Gates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
THE LOSS OF HOWARD ELLIOTT.

Evidently in getting Mr.. Howard
Elliott for president the New Haven
Directorate picked a man best suited
to the task that faces the next execu-
tive Of the New England system, says
the Minneapolis Journal. Mr.. Mellen
succeeded in angering the public to a
degree which no man of less conf.
dence in himself would have dared
risk. Mr.. Elliott, without sacrifice of
his independence, has always found it
is easy to be on good terms with the
public. His work at the head OF the
Northern Pacific was a good recon-
mendation for the New Haven presi-
dency. 90.
The Northwest does not like to part
withhrnMsIEE. f.. Elliott. He has been a gen,
ial.r approachable and useful citizen.
in addition to- being a big railroad
executive. The combination of quail
ties which made him not only effec-
tive but popular are rare. They ara
highly esteemed in the west. Mr.. Ell
lott fitted in with western modes of
thought and action. He was quick
enough for the most hustling and sure
enough for the most conservative. It
would be remarkable if such a man
did not have promotion offered him.
though one can hardly conceive of a
bigger railroad job in this country
than the. headshin of the Northern
Pacific. Everybody in this region
will wish him Well ihehis new place.
though regretting that hhSso dig not
keep his old place.oa adj nnn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
PARTLY "REcoGNIzEs" HUERTA

PARTLY "RECOGNIZES" HUERTA.
President Wilson has So far "rec-
ognized" the Huerta government in
Mexico as to demand of it, and Sc
cure, prompt action. in the matter OF
the American official shot in JuareZ.
and of others Of our citizens unlaW'
fully held in confinement. For the
rest, the administrations policy re-
mains underlined. Apparently, the
president is trusting to time, tinan'
cial pressure, and the futility., Of the
present fighting in Mexico, to help
bring about an adjustment. Reports
that Huerta is prepared to stepsasids
at once are doubtless premature. but
the step is n plainly Indicated
President Wilson may not be able to-
suggest a complete solution Of the
Mexican difficulty, but he has gone
a long way towards solving it Oy
keeping his own counsel, discrediting
talk of war and holding firmly to the
conviction that a peaceful settlement
Is the thing to aim at and that, after
all. it is the Mexicans themselves
who must work out their own saliva
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

A noticeable fact in the votes taken
on amendments offered to the chemi.
cal and manufacturing schedules, il
the regularity with which the two
senators have voted with
their party against efforts to prevent
heavy reductions in existing duties
on products of industries Of other
states. Yet it is known that they will
vote with the republicans against the
heavy reduction in the existing sugar
dutfes!loTheyi are protectionists only
for a State. The republican minor.
ity should take the time needed to
make signal demonstration of the
fact that it is protectionist not for a
state, nor for a section. but for the
nation a. a whole. 1t should. and
doubtless will, strive as earnestly.
and as unitedly, against free sugar as
against free wool.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
CONGRESS SHOULD ACT.

Hopelessness of breaking the DEM
ocratic party line in the senate. On
the tariff bill, is, said to be discour-
aging the republican minority in that
body. This is harry an accurate state
ment of the case. There has not
been, at any time, what could be
called a hopeful condition Of mind
among republicans in contemplating
the possibilities of opposition. There
have been too many evidences OF
democratic solidarity in the senate,
with the exception of the two .Louisi-
ana senator's, to warrant a hope OF
that kind. The hope of the opposl-
ton has been centered on the plan of
forcing amendments to the wool and
sugar schedules. The fact that all
O.. the amendments to other sched.
ules, thus far proposed, have been
rejected, may or may not forecast the
fate of amendments to be offered to
the wool and sugar schedules when
taken up. In any event, the repub'
lican hope of amending the bill III
any of it's schedules has never been
so large that it could be materially
reduced" It's proportions have been
so small that reducing it to the van
ishing point need not involve any ma
terial reduction. 4
The senate minority should, how
ever, abandon nothing of opposition
to the sugar and wool schedules.
however wisely it may conclude that
trying to amend other schedules Is
only a waste Of time, none Of which
should be wasted with the banking
and currency bill waiting for consid-
Grafton after the tariff bill is disposed
Of. We are nov rapidly approaching
the crucial crop.moving season Of
the year, and pending uncertainty in
financial and banking conditions, 1t
too long prolonged. might be found
increasing the difficulties which that
season brings withsit annually. Aside
from this chief reason against In
necessary delay, the senate minority
should concentrate its efforts toward
forcing party records on sugar. and
wool, two great agricultural staples.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
RED TApe AND A TUB.
A Bath In Senegal Wa Something
Like q Surgical Operation.

"A Bath In Senegal VA Something
Like . Surgical Operation.
Some years ago. when the capital Of
the French colony Of Senegal was a
duh. unprogressive town where official
ism and red tape prevailed. a French
traveller. with a friend. had a most
amusing experience when he wished
20 obtain a bath. There was nc bath
ing establishment IN the capital OF
Senegal at the tiine. but rumor had 1t
that It was possible 10 purchase baths
at the hospital.
Accordingly the travellers repaired to
the hospital. where they stated the
! purpose Of their visit.
Certainly" said the official. take
seats, Your names. shrnames and
birthplace"
But we merely want a bath"
Exactly. What is your name. and
where and when were you born. and
are you government servants. soldiers
or officers? No? Well. the rules do
not provide for this. Just a moment.
| will reud them again. Yes. here 10
your case. You must first make ont
on stamped paper an application to the
governor of the colony After favor
able notice from the governor YOU
send another application to the chief
colonial doctor. who will send for you
and examine you"
but we are not ILL.,"
1T Is the rule. Having examined
you. the doctor will give you two non
commissioned officers bath tickets. to
be delivered to the assistant doctor"
why the noncommissioned officers
batb?!"
For the reason that in our accounts
we recognize only two categories of
persons-Oficers and civil servants. the
latter .tnking rank with officers or pet
ty officers You are NOT official at all.
II officers were to nnd you In their
baths they would probably make u
row."
what period Of time will all these
|%formaIities conSumIe?"
1.-TWO n three days. provided your
application Is approved lit the gov.
eminent bouse."-Chicago Record Her
aid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
AGE OF COMPLEX ACQUISITION

AGE OF COMPLEX ACQUISITION.
We seem to ourselves to be living
in an age of complex acquisition, but
is it not possible that we shall ap-
pear to the future as the Age Of Do
ing Without Things? Automobiles
are so familiar that we have almost
forgotten their original name OF
"horseless carriages" "Wireless' tel
egraphy,' on the other hand, accu-
rately expresses the distinction be.
tween the old system and the new.
and we are doubtless rapidly ap
preaching the day Of wireless tel
eDhony. But these things sink into
nothingness beside the latest marvel
of a serum for humps. Appendicitis
parents we are accustomed to. But
mumpless children! Is nothing sacred
the hand of the incubator?
Measles, next, c~hicken,pox and even
"lloop'h5 Sou6u may pc aeSouiisou 80
doomed. 1t is not enough that we
must be called upon in maturity to
sacrifice organ after organ upon the
operating table; even in infancy. we
must be made immune against every
thing except prying medical men.
Whether the world is growing better
may be debatable. 1t is certainly be-
coming different.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

Augusta.
1749-Captain Louis C%eleron, in the
name of France. took posses
sion of the territory at the
forks of the Ohio.
i17So-Command in the highlands OF
the Hudson. with the works at
West Point. given to Gen. Ben.
edict Arnold.
1S47-Telegraphic service established
between Toronto, Buffalo and
Montreal.
1S5S-The Victoria Nyanza discovered
by Captain Spoke.
lSG4-Pennsylvania adopted a consti-
tutional amendment allowing
soldiers to vote. ,'
1S9S-Spain accepted the American
conditions of peaceaiAn2'' "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Alfred Deakin.


Alfred Deakin, who has been de.
scribed as the Bayard of Australian
politics, was born in Melbourne, Aug.
3. 1856, and received his education
at Melbourne university. In 1877 he
took up journalism and a year later
entered public life as a member Of
the Victorian parliament. lnI1Ss3 he
became solicitor general and commits.
.sioner of public works. Q HC was a
leader of the movement Ifolhfthe 7ffo.
nation of the Commonwealth Of Aus
tralia and after the federation he
served three times as premier. With
the change o government Mr.. Deakin
became leader of the Opposition IN
the Commonwealth house..of represen-
tatives. Last January he resig1ied the
leadership and announced Ills, INTEL
ton to retire from public I'VE befauuse
Of failing health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
Spending.

-..-si...y '#e. .-, 0P0IuiV0' ."Ns r..
Spending is merely pulling ont your
personality. 1t is like the trailing
feathers to a peacock-like the long
train to a fashionable woman. Why
does the barefoot negro boy acquire
four yellow dogs? They add to his
personality. Why do we all-shopgirls
and plumbers, fashionable literary
hacks and gentlemanly financial pi'
rates-spend every cent we get, hon
estly and dishonesty, wisely and 9th
erwisely? We stretch ont as far as we
can, and vanity, my friend, >is the only
balloon that never bursts. Why does
the stag grow horns until 1t can hard
~ make its way through the forest2
And why did Absalom wear his locks
SO long that they caught in an oak
tree and held him until Joab and his
men came up? Vanity! Vanity! In
some tribes they worship the fat man,
who has put much food under his glis-
tening skin. Among other tribes they
worship you for the servants you en-
ploy without using. for the food you
purchase without eating. To spend to
use is vulgar: to spend to waste is tho
only admirable and admired spending.
Finis!-Walte& e. Wegl in Saturday
Evening Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
Plan Of Non Interference
Being Evolved by Wilson
(Conttnued from .'age One.)

discouraged the idea Of making prep
a%rations for a volunteer army.
Likewise, Secretary Bryan's re-
quest for an appropriation of 100000
with which to transport destitute AL
orleans from Mexico in emergencies
developed the feeling that this GOV
eminent will endeavor in any Crisis
to remove Americans expeditlonsiy
from the trouble zone. With Ameri'
cans out of Mexico, OF parts where
chaos has developed, the United
States will share less responsibility
for the events there and assume the
role OF observer rather than partlcl'
pant.
1t is the hope that Mexican factions
will agree on a provisional president
to succeed Huerta. The constitution
alists, however, are making repeated
representations that If permitted to
obtain arms OH an equality with the
Huerta government they will soon trl'
nmph and restore the country 10
sDeaCe. a.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

1t has been discovered that one of
the most imposing" buildings in Lon
don was erected from the wrong de-
signs.S 1,his"i is What must have hap.
peeIned innsltrheI case Of some Of ou1
North Dakota statues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

If Mears, who will pass through Bis.
marck tomorrow, reaches New York
on schedule time, lie will have cir
cled the earth in hn5 ~ days y Ggt!Arha Ter as
New Workers are 4%cconc9errnedd. js Yet as
regards Mears, he tWiHdhayei ,consum-
ed SO days to make the trip in IS.
and it can be proved by his diary. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

In a southern state a mother who;
went to search for three of her chill
dren found them dead from rattle
snake bites, and when she returned
discovered that the fourth and last OF
her children had been drowned. Mr..
Carnegie has provided for heroines.
but what about cases like this?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

Wireless communication has been
established between Alaska and 81.
IBERIA. Some day there will be a rail-
way land route to Europe in that re-
gion and the tide of travel is likely
to be large
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

Eggs are sold by weight in several
states, but the change, as usual. fails
to reach the ultimate consumer. He
continues to order two or three eggs
or may find it expedient to stop at
coffee and rolls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
a HAND.

III ever The state or North DakOtd
should become involved with the rail
way interests whose lines traverse
our territory, over those questions
that seek a lowering Of passenger
and traffic rates, it Is sincerely to be
hoped that such negotiation that may
BE- had be conducted in a spirit OF
friendliness and consideration Of the
rights Of others, for surely any other
spirit would seem black ingratitude
towards the one factor that Of all
others has been the most instrument
tai in building up our present state or
prosperity-the big railway corpora
tions. Had it not been for. the orOad-
gagged policies and daring initiative
OF. these companies, which prompted
them to extend their lines through
and across our vast spaces, always
at a big expenditure and often. at a
large primary loss, North Dakota
might yet consist of but a few strag-
!. Cling frontier towns and big cattle
ranges, instead of standing, as it now
does, at the very head Of the agricul-
tural states. a
A newcomer, but none the less az
gresslve on that account, in this field
Of railway development to which we
owe so much is the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railway company,
whose lines traverse the southwest
ern corner of this. state. Prior to
the advent Of the road the area
through which it passes consisted OF
unorganized territory, sparsely set
tied by a few ranchmen, with no
means of modern transportation and
valueless to the state as a contribut-
ing factor to its revenues. Now this
is all changed. Organized counties
have replaced the former primitive
conditions; prosperous towns have
sprung into being; schools have been
built; public highways laid out; hun
dreds of thousands of acres cropped
to various agricultural products, and
there can be seen on every hand
manifold instances of the thrifty
farmer and contented h~ome-builder,
all attesting the strong guiding hands
and generous policies of a great rail
road system that had Imagination
enough to see into the future and
realize what possibilities of future
wealth these fertile but %unproduct-
i've acres contained when properly
directed.
Not content, however, with its mag
nifcent enterprise on behalf Of the
western country, the Chicago, Mil
.waukee road has still further evil
Lenced it's good will towards North
Dakota by offering a handsome cash
prize of $500 for competition in agri-
cultural products raised in any of the
counties through which it's lines pass.
These exhibits will afterwards be
turned yer to the company and by
them exhibited wherever their LIS
OF exhibits may be sent. This is, in
deed, a generous offer, for in addi-
tion to the prizes themselves, the
whole state will benefit by the pub
licity which will be thus secured, the
exhibition airs Of the company being
one Of their strongest and most sue
cessful methods Of securing new set
tiers.
The main line of the road traverses
aiagonally the counties Of Adams
and Bowman. a branch therefron
looping northward and passing
through the Standing Rock reserva-
ton, southern Morton county into
Hettinger county; here Its present
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

" .-. ~ a-. .N-F- a-. 81
Three :nen out OF six are reported
as being able to tell in whose plays
Banquo's ghost appears. One of them
ven knew which play. Yet jealous
foreigners talk Of our absorption in
material pursuits! ~" "f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
viii Seek His Release,

New Orleans, Aug. Emanuel G.
Briton, former gOevrnOr of the Mexi-
can state Of Camprehe, arrested IT,
day by federal authorities on a charge
of murder and robbery preferred by
the Mexican authorities. will seek to
effect his release from the Parish
habeas corpus proceedings in the
federal court on the ground that
Briton committed no oifense against
the United States n that the Of.
Tense against Mexico on which he is
detained is not. a statutory but a poll
teal offehse, therefore not extradita'
bic. This announcement was made
by his attorneys. .'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
Tho Book Hs liked.

The late Joaquin Miller. says a writ
or in the Christian Register was in
different to books, but was. fond OF
newspapers. HE scanned the news.
papers with avidity and made copious
clippings. He preferred communing
with nature to books. The only vol
ume in his den was a Bible"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
Held for Extradition.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The arrest in
New Orleans of Former Governor
Brito of Campeche resulted in a re.
quest by the Huerta government
through the Mexican embassy for his
iextradition as a fugitive from justice
charged with murder and robbery.
Immediately upon receipt OF the ra-
quest the state department asked r.
torney General McReynolds to order
the Mexican's detention, pending the
arrival from Mexico of the necessary
requisition and warrant to justify ex-
tradition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
.. u

s~cotE.JaGk Johnson. although a fugi-
tive, and under sentence, still shows
signs Of Being in good form and high
society. tHe has just paid a fine for
violating the auto traffic law Of Lon
don.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

Anti.AEnerican meetings in Mexico
have: given rise there to pro.Amer'.
can gatherings. There are two sides
to a question and in this Ease the
right side has been found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

1t is thought that the new chief Of
the weather bureau will delay assum
ing his duties until the passing OF
the present heat wave makes 1t safe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

The mere rumor that the Rough
Rider is mobilizing himself on the
Arizona frontier should be enough to-
terrify the stoutest Mexican warrior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

New merchandise stock to exchange
for farm lands or city property. Will
assume on good deal. r. o. Box IL.
st. Paul. ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
CONGRATULATIONS 10:

King Haakon VII OF Norway, Al
years old today.
Earl of Aberdeen, viceroy Of Ire
land, IS years Old today.
Christine Nilsson, one famous
poreatic singer, 20 years old today.
Marie Delna, the celebrated French
contralto, 80 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

xslEWF
1Mr. Mulhall shows signs of strain.
SUCH Witnesses have tremendous
staying powers and yet are only nor
tai.