davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
|NE sERENADED
|0VPUNCHER BAND
| |,uIutIou From Idaho Falls
r,,u Eli. With Salt
Lakera

Sr,. March was the title
~ playei by the cowboy
VI.s Falls. Ida, when the
= sr,nsded The Tribune
Ihfrcoa. The melody was
hassur John Won Prosky,
" bari, and prominent in
Is Of Idaho Falls. The
fE:s.en especially for The
rg tari is a young but an
ra-liiton. II is comprised
!lf members. The members
rske in regular cowboy
y rs.stt a romantic appear.
SE7l Of the bandsmen are
Ei i've on ranches adjacent
1A Tie band was especially
> Iiy concerts during the
II the Wards Of the
i. Wlsatch. In the pa
ihi he band occupied one
! is!omobiles, The crowds
..ab.Ts much applause as
nus il Salt Lake City we
: NE boosting for the War
c..p which is to be held in
September S to 12," said
~, q member of the band,
". Gulliner is a brother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
beet
Rid of Eczema

A., ~ ,0ur hand, you will no.
- ssas forms. and when 'Jt II
r -, 'Iin !, has formed. Did
4, ssl -, Skin iy tho same s as
Is 4. ss',s. ~ ilsament All ars rs
\, :: ,'.! blood. from the ma !.
~, vs t.a stomach and intes.
q ,ss sSn ?, food into what wo
,.,s !, .als blood cIrculates
! So q eny blood vessels 10 I0
IL: s,,i i'om your stomach n
Erl lsssiiSla s.,ala begin. and II
Ss 's'o:e rou are free ~ ~
~ ~, : & for a short tIns "a
q. 'lssd .ss will be renewed ryve5'
M M sIlsfsdient In s. s. g 8
s,,s s.,,. se,,ve purpose OF
i.,I,,sse cellular part Of tho he
,s,s..;s.', ,'udiclous selectiou
ns.,a,.,. a.sutriment nv That
"a ,',s. ! ts.,t tho blood supply: v
q s.,s ,usenendous innuenees, ,
ssis:aissan.a rash. plmples'
N ! ssi !, g., & al any drug
Ia sou ! viii be the h',an' nio.
hAorstoras = ., !. Is prepared
!. Is ss!i! Bldg. .ns s,Isn,t ss,t'
h.ls s,,eTpt saeS J. to sell YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Stock Reducing Sale

Business has been sluggish gem
s,ai,v throughout the land and we
have shared in this condition AS
r.<,,i- we find we have an extra large
stocp OF sessonahie summer un-
Ssrwear for men, women, misses anu
Young men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

usually good this year, despite the late
spring. George Mayns Of Alpine. who
runs sheep on the Timpancoes noun
tain. yesterday marketed about 400 spring
la ubs in Salt Lake City, which averaged,
live weight seventy-one pounds each.
Two prominent cattlemen from Grants
Vile were also in Salt Lake City yester-
day. They said yesterday that their
cattle never looked better, They also
expressed pleasure with the improved wa
fer supply caused by springs being
Opened up md made approachable By en-
pioyees OF the forestry department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
cso,os Bradford, living at Riverside

George Bradford, living at Riverside
Eotel Colusa. Calf, reports that he
had a very severe case OF kidney
troubls and backache, which also af'
fscted the secretions. He says 81
took five boxes of Foley Kidney Pills
and they cured me-" All over Cali
foruia people report that Foley Kidney
Pills "cure. - Schramm-J ohnson, drugs.
uThe .Substitutors. Five (o)
good stores. (AdVelliselueh'')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Brown Pays a Fine.

Herbert Brown. found guilty Of petit
larceny by a jury in Justice OF the Peace
Harry S. Harper's court, WIN recon-
terday, Justice Harper in considerat t0n
of the man having spent thirty days N
iail and Of the Recommendation loi
y,arcv sentenced Brown TO pay flne oil
SD or spend ten days in the county jail.
I'he fine was paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining Company;
principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City. Utah
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment No. 10, of cents per share.
levied on the 18th day OF July. 1913, the
several amounts set opposite the ma mes
OF the respective shareholders. as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

the premiums be selected from the list herewith You will be
one person n a m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
ELECTRIC !I;,
kIlI1ENP[A1ED
-, ke'n' Father
. to Have City
,sp,s Own Power

.,,..sl electric power
: ars TO the so,,ur. e..s NJ.
s !. mention numerous
:. ..,.... \ to III. elty's use ss
s.r worked out by
v gom, Of the waies re,
f,s1 :, q b nbml''ed TO me 5ne
,srnslly nsIt M0noay
o-Hla!oner Pres'n,.a ns.a
,saisl covering ',..lon the ,Sen
,.,Ins YESTERDAY
as,al =, s',rs resolution that In, me
q = ~ ,,,r for street light :.
rs o., 2; GS y ysar and stu Us Is
. ~ u ii he needs Of the
!I 81, g,pplI.d II 10 The deyel-
80 .,s tp' oTr water power
-; V,i abundant power 10 tor
'ss .r,s..s. according to MY
y. ,,,as.. the city to IN, IN,
> .-.-rr,sris,ion budget neS'
y. '''.g : .gScIeas for the esta9, ,,
9, a,IT rnvI. opportunity yet. yet
Z. ,I,y 10 acquire power
..,,Ssnds !: ~ ,ha; Immediate
4 Esin: aid yssteIraay, I..I,
,,t.,,a Information from
-, a"sdIs i,I:. relative 10 .u,e the
l,lc, Of municipal plants
.,.-y % case q remarkable
y, w made. No, only could
~. ,tr,y Of power for It's JUS
L. 'sslds but would even be
a .,1,, 10 manufacturers al
So overcoming an oosta-
a. many wears IN
n. Lakes growth as d
= pEn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Walker Bros. Require Help

A follows: One silk salesman, one
corsetiere and a number of girls as
cashiers and boys for wrappers Apply
Mr., McCann, assistant manager
(Sdvertiscment,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
CONDITION OF STOCK
is UNUSUALLY GOOD

H e. Clarke, supervisor Of the Wa
satch national forest, said yesterday that
range conditions and the condition OF
STOCK grazing on tho forest were un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

of a, L, Mulliner, prominent Salt Lake
City attorney.
"It will be our second celebration,
and will be better than the one given
last year. We propose to offer over
$4,000 in prizes. Many of tho cham
pion cowboys and girls Of the country
have already entered We expect many
Salt Lake people to attend, and will
give them the time Of their lives.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

der OF the board Of directors made on the
18th day of July, 1919. so many
shares of each parcel OF such stock as
NAV be necessary VIII be sold at public
auction at the office OF the secretary.
room io2, Felt building. salt Lage City;
on the 5th day OF September, 1913. at 8
o'clock p. m, TO pay the deiinquent AS
sessments thereon. together with the
costs o. advertising and expenses OF sale.
F. 3. COOK. Secretary.
Office. 402 Folt Building. Salt Lake City:
Utah e2s16
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 49, 1913
$4,000
IN VALUABLE PREMIUM u

Everybody Everywhere. This Contest Open to every
one Costs nothing to enter Someone is going to get
these premiums WHY NOT YoU7 Send your
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %. 1918
GREAT AGRICULTURAL MOVE
MENT.

The Holden alfalfa campaign thal
has been attracting the attention OF
the people Of the Inland Empire anu
the great northwest for several weeks
past is perhaps one of the most import
ant movements of the kind that has
ever before been attempted in this ec-
ton. 1t Is a question that reaches TO
the very foundation of the prosperity
of a country. The meetings being
held In Moscow and vicinity today are
bound to be we'll attended because the
farmer and stockraiser are directly in
terested and are the beneflciaries di-
rectly while the whole populace sur
rounding are the beneficiaries indi-
rectiy.
Undoubtedly the time has arrived
when farmers must turn theil at.en-
ton to more diversified methods III
getting the best results from their
farms. The raising of wheat, oats and
barley during alternate years is per-
haps somewhat profitable, bur the
farmer who does not raise some live
stock and provide the proper fodder
is making a great mistake. He is suf-
fering a loss not alone in TIE profits
from livestock but likewise his soil is
yearly going to startling decline.
The raising OF alfalfa on the farm
has a two-fold purpose. 1t provides
the choicest fodder for the livestock
and at the some time is the medium
of fertilization. The value of the lee
lures heard here today should not be
lost. The work of the Holden cam
paign party will long be remembered
in the northwest as one of the greatest
movements of the kind that has ever
been undertaken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
Today's Birthday Honors.

Representative j. Henry Cooke OF
Ohio was born ON farm near Minis
ter, Auglaize county, Ohio, October 2S.
1869; his preliminary education was in
the public schools at Minister, Celina
and Coldwater; after his graduation he
attended the Cincinnati law school for
two years and graduated there in 1891;
was admitted to the bar the same year
and has been engaged in the practice
of law ever since. He has served as
prosecuting attorney of Auglaize coun-
ty and was chairman of the democratic
state convention that nominated Tom
L. Sullivan for governor in 1903; was
elected to the siXty-second and reflect
ed to the sixty-third congresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
WHY KANSAS STAYS DRY
Attorney General Always Keeps {
Good Argument OH Hand.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 2S-Asked why
Kansas stays dry" Attorney General
Dawson today pulled the following sta
tistics from pigeon hole, saying he
always used them to answer that ques-
ton. More than one-half Of the coun-
ty jails are empty. Sixty-tive of the
105 counties of the state have no in
mates in the state penal institutions.
Many counties have not had jury case
in ten years. Eighty-seven counties
have no insane. Fifty-four counties
have no inebriates. Twenty-Five coun-
ties have not a single inmate on their
poor farms. Kansas is the richest
state in the union; its average wealth
per capita is $1.700. Less than ten of
7S6 newspapers in the state accept
liquor advertisements"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
TODAY'S EVENTS
October IS In History.

1746-Lima destroyed BY earthquake
S29-United States demanded repara-
ton for damages to AmericeL pro-
perty at Terceira, Portugal.
1S44-Royal Exchange in London Open
ed in an imposing manner
1S4S-Siege of Vienna begun.
lS54-Turks attacked the Russians ana
compelled them to cross the Danube
and destroy the bridges.
1SG4-General Gran reported compile
ton OF preparations to operate
against enemy's tanks at Peters
burg.
1S94-Japanese reported to have block
AIDED Port Arthur.
l 904-England and Russia agree to re-
fer North sea affair to The Hague
court of arbitration.
l912-Reported from Havana that riots
were feared during approaching
presidential elections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
BIG BANKERS MEETING
Second Annual Convention of Invest
ment Bankers at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-The second an
nual convention of the Investment
Bankers Association of America, open
ed here today at the Blackstone hotel
with representatives from about five
hundred Of the leading investment
banking houses in the United States
and Canada In attendance. Unusual in
terest attaches to the convention mas
much as the Investment Bankers as
ISOLATION has just ended the first year
Of its existence. The association COM
pleted its organization in New York
city year ago and has already become
well known in America and Europe.
Its prime purpose Of organization is
the betterment of banking conditions
with particular attention to these as
they exist In the various states.
Its recent activities have been along
legislative and educational lines with
relation to currency and banking ques-
tons, the proposed income tax law and
the so-called "blue sky" legislation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
NATIONAL W. c. i. U.
VIII Open Tomorrow at Asbury Park,
New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Hundreds OF
delegates to the Worlds Women's
Christian Temperance Union conven-
ton which closed yesterday in Brook
Ign, left here today for Asbury Park
N. j., where the national W. c. T. U.
convention opens tomorrow. Among
those who will attend the Asbury Park
gathering are scores of delegates to
the world meeting from thirty-five diff
ferent foreign countries, including New
Zealand, Australia, England, Turkey,
Germany. Spain, France, China and
Japan. Delegates to the national con-
vention representing every state in
the Union, passed through here today
en- route for Asbury Park The nation
al convention will continue through
November 6. Seven hundred delegates
and visitors from New York states
alone will attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
auburn HAIR GIRL" REMOVES
DANDRUFF.
The "Gfrl With Auburn Hair" Repre-
sents Partisan Sage, the Most
Pleasant and InyigOr
ating Hair Tonic.

Partisan Sage surely removes dan
druff-with one application makes the
halr soft, wavy and abundant. II
cleanses, cools and invigorates the
scalp.
III you have dandruff, it Is because
the scalp is too dry and flakes of
Nourish the scalp with Partisan Sage
and dandruff disappears.
Get today from S. l.. Willis a large
90 cent bottle-it supplies hair and
scalp needs. Partisan Sage quickly
stops itching head, takes away the dry
ness, Immediately removes dandruff,
makes the scalp healthy and gives the
hair that enviable lustre and beauty
you desire. jt
Look for the de-mark-the Girl
with the Auburn Hafr"-it is on every
bottle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
MILITANTS CRAZY IDEA
organizing Fighting Army to Get the
Ballot.

| LONDON, Oct. 28.-A Suffrage army
well drilled and armed, ready If neces-
sary to literally fight for the vote, is
the latest scheme of the militant suf-
fragettes. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst who
is out of Jail on mouse" license has
expressed her readiness to personally
lead the army, and she is appealing for
volunteers to instruct her followers in
jiu-jitsu and regular military drill.
The people of the east end are quite
ready to riot for us and would be very
effective fighters If they had some
training" declared Miss Pankhurst in
an Interview with the United Press.
Our big crowds now are no match for
the police, who are especially chosen
for their size, besides being trained
and armed. We could have got into
Downing several times recently il our
people had only known how to keep
together, and once we had got there
who knows what would have happened.
III we were strong enough to over
power the police it would be fairly
simple matter to enter a minister's
house, and the cabinet which does not
care about a private citizen who has
had his property destroyed would soon
take notice of more personal an
onyance.
Cabinet ministers have always adj
vlsed us to make ourselves extremely
so of course we must, and
as 1t seems clear that the vote can only
be won by force, it is force we must
use. The drilling under the new
scheme will not be confined to women,
for the men who wish to help can drill
with us. 1t is quite legal, for the gov
eminent is making no attempt to inter
fere with Sir Edward Carson and his
followers in Ulster who are drilling
and arming themselves quite openly. |
As for weapons, why should we not use
them? The police are armed. Some |
time ago l advised our people to use |
sticks and they have done so with con-
siderable effect. | am convinced that |
It is our fighting in the streets that has |
killed the "cat and mouse" law for |
he police have got tired of having to |
arrest the mice" so frequently. When
he law was new my mother was
ragged back to prison even when she
vas about to attend Miss Emily Dayi-
on's funeral, while now she Is allow
ID to go to the continent"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
new YORK SCHOOL BOARD
BARS MOTHERS TEACHING
Claim Made They Cannot Give Their Undivided Al
tentiOn to School Duties-Merchant Prince
Died, Leaves Art Fortune to City,

cherished possession. A bachelor, he
lavished on his big store and en-
ployes the love that might otherwise
have gone elsewhere So, what to do
with his business after he was gone.
was the greatest problem he faced
when he made his will He solved the
problem by creating a trust company.
This company will continue the bus
mess of B. Altman's $2O,000,000 de-
partment store, following, as nearly as
possible the policies of its founder.
The will. besides disposing of the
$15,0OO,O00 art collection, bequeathed
about $750,O0O to relatives, and the
rest of the vast fortune is left intact, to
be handled by the trust company, made
up of men who were tried and trusted
associates of the lonely merchant.
In all his seventy-three years Ben
jamin Altman was never a man OF
many intimate acquaintance or close
friends, though he was by no means
what one might call distant" He
lived alone, except for two secretaries
and his servants, in Fifth avenue, in
a big house, because nothing short Of
a veritable palace would accommodate
his almost endless and priceless col
lection of art objects and curios, from
every part of the world.
Beware Of Blond Women.
The blond woman is still the rock
on which the majority of wrecked mar
riages are dashed, according to statis-
tics picked up in one New York divorce
court in the past two weeks OF 245
divorce suits heard in one court in that
period, 220 were brought. by wives on
grounds of infidelity. In 210 of the 22O
cases the alleged correspondents we're
blond OF the 220 correspondents
ten were brunettes or red
haired. Blue eyes. too, play their part
IN the havoc. Two hundreds and five
had blue eyes, one was blind, and the
rest had brown or hazel eyes. With
'orty exceptions, the husbands in the
,20 cases cited were brunettes. But
thirty were blends. The ten not
were either bald or red-hair-
ID.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
Gum Arabic to Cost More.

Gum arabic, which druggists use in
great quantities and practically all of
which is imported, will cost more 1t
has been taken off the free list and
made subject to a duty of one-half a
pounds are expected next year. Bal
sans, free of duty under the old law,
are now taxable at 10 per cent of their
value. But castor oil, the old reliable
family remedy, should be cheaper, as
castor beans can now be imported for
10 cents less a bushel Castor oil
ready for the family spoon is imported
for % cents gallon less than hereto
fore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
WEDDINGS STIRS EUROPE
American Girl WEEDS Into Royalty TO.
day, Some Opposition.

PARIS, Oct. 28.-Somewhere in Eu
rope today, the general belief is that il
Is Geneva, Switzerland, Miss Nancy
Leishmann, the charming daughter OF
John l.. Leishmann, former ambassa-
dor to Germany, goes blindfolded to
the altar to be united in marriage
which will make her kin-in-law to
most OF the ruling families of Europe.
Her fiance, Karl, thirteenth Duke of
Croy, has been kept in equal ignorance
regarding the place of the ceremony.
This peculiar situation grows out OF
the unusual hostility of certain
branches of the Croy family toward the
mating OF the head of the house with
an American girl The marriage has
fomented trouble in several European
courts The principal opponents of it
branches of the Croy family although
1t Is planned to have the mother and
two sisters of the duke witness the sim
pie ceremony. Arrayed against the
royal array OF opponents is the domi-
nant German emperor and all his in
fiuence He Is in favor of the match
and thinks the young people should be
let alone. The question of the rank
of the bride Is practically settled. The
most learned International lawyers
agree that her marriage to the duke
will entitle her to full rank and privi-
lege attending the title of Duchess of
Croy
Children that may be born to the |
young couple will have the standing |
that their fathers royal blood would |
give them If he married noblewoman. |
Nevertheless, tradition gives the an
cient family peculiar powers of veto
(within its own circle) that may mean
embarrassment in the years to come.
The German kaiser, seemingly rather
pleased to show his democratic spirit
In contrast to the strict obseryances
of his Austrian neighbor, continues his
enthusiastic encouragement OF the
match. 1t was he who let the duke
resign his commission in the Garde
du Corps regiment SO that he might
have leisure to complete the marriage
The dukes immediate family Is very
much in favor OF the match.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
Quinine and Camph0r.

Quinine is still on the free list and
29,000,000 pounds of the bark are the
estimated imports for next year The
duty on camphor is reduced one cent
4 pound, but the consumer will hardly
save anything on dime a bottle as a
at least in the east as a duty of Is
cents a gallon has been removed Dis
injecting ones home after sickness
should be cheaper, as the duty on for
maldehyde has been reduced from %
10 per cent. Leeches, the oldfash-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
BY Bond P. Geddes.
(Staff correspondent Of the United
Press.)

| Press.)
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Pains and
| aches and some forms of illness may
| be made somewhat easier" financially,
under the new democratic tariff law.
At least, that's the way it looks from
here, after a study of schedules on
medicines, and raw materials used by
druggists and chemists in the manufac-
ture of medicines, which are admitted
free or on which import duty has been
lowered. OF course, there will be the
same rates of charge by the doctors;
and of course, you'll have to wait until
the present supply of raw materials
and drugs gives out before the antici-
pated (but by no means certain) re-
auctions in retail prices materialize.
The trend Of the tariff reductions is
all broadly toward reducing the cost
OF curing aches and pains. Import
taxes on medicinal and chemical COM
pounds and preparations (patent medi
cines) all are reduced from to 10 per
cent. Duties on many drug store sup
plies are also slashed considerably The
import tax on hospital utensils is cut
Is per cent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
CalOmel VIII be Cheaper.

For those preferring a less drastic
remedy, calomel can now be imported
20 per cent cheaper, but calomel i'm
ports are small. The duty on epson
salts, too, has been cut in half and
that on rochelle salts pared half-cent
pound A new duty of l cent pound
has been placed on Sarsaparilla root.
but the retail price OF figs should go
down a half-cent if the buyer gets all
tariff benefits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
Supreme Council Meets.

NEW YORK, Oct 28.-With a score
OF thirty-third degree Masons attend
ing, and Masons of lower degrees in
their seats, the Ancient Accepted Scot
fish Rite Masons, Supreme Council Of
Sovereign Grand Inspectors convened
here today in annual session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
Bargains offered by f. f. Ostroot.

FOR EXCHANGE--12O ACRES OF
fine farm land, five miles from :,
good Palouse town; good buildings
and fine water, one-half under plow
Will consider Moscow residence for
$4,000 to $4,000.
FOR CASH-16O-ACR FARM ON
Driscoll Ridge. all fine land, Will
grow corn; spring water, sri:iil
house, good barn. This Is offered at
ten dollars less than the actual
value. lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
Literary Lights at Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-Knox-
Vile has guests of the city, distinguish
ed and versatile guests, who have come
from all parts Of the country to cele-
brate press and Authors Day" at the
National Conservation exposition.
Among those invited are: Adolph
Ochs, Frank Munseu, Edward Box,
Clark Howell, Hamilton Wright Mabie,
Kate Douglas Wiggin, Booth Tarking-
ton and many others.