davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
ROADS FILE NOTICE.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Hammond. Ind. Jan 25.-The Co.
shen, South Bend & Chicago Railroad
company and the Gary Connecting
Railways company have filed a notice
declaring their intention of taking up
business of operating interurban lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

Try a La Vendor cigar. It's good
Adv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Insurance Notes.

The insurance commissioner for Mich
igan. Calvin A, Palmer. Is said to be
looming up strong as a guhernatorial cam
didate.
w. Bennett Cough, secretary and un-
derwriting manager for the Arizona Fire
Insurance company, died at his home in
Phoenix last week. aged fifty-three He
was a native of England.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the
American Institute of Actuaries was held
In Chicago last week, and was largely at
tended.
Charles D. Hiles. who was private sec
retary to President Taft, Is now engaged
in writing casualty insurance in New
York for the Employers Liability COM
panyo
The Kansas state insurance department
has advised life companies that II does
not approve combination policies in which
special provisions are made for the bene-
tit of sick and accident benefits.
One OF the old line life companies of
America. founded in 1875, announces that
It has paid In round figures on death
claims since II commenced writing pusl-
ness a total of s206. 600. 900. seven and u
half millions of this amount having been
paid since the first OF the year.
c. D. Kipp. president of the Utah
Association OF Life Underwriters left at
noon Sunday for Quebec Canada, to at
tend a convention OF the 500. 900 league
club OF the Prudential Lille Insurance
company Of America, He expects to be
absent from the city for about a month
and Will visit a number Of eastern cities
before returning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Sees the Humorous Side.

A writer In the London 'CEngland)
Chronicle has versifIed his idea Of cer-
tain effects Of the British workmen's S
compensation act in this amusing fashion:
Mary Ann, while cutting bread,
Cut her finger. With clation
Mary Ann went off to bed,
Claiming compensation.
William Jones. while carting coke.
Bruised his shin, With jubilation
William cried. "a happy stroke,
One years compensation
Charles, the waiter, dropped the cheese,
Hurt his toe-retired from waiting,
Six months claim, At Brighton he's
Now recuperating.
Jane. While cooking. trod and slid
On some fat, and fell oblquely--
Interesting Invalid.
Drawing two pounds weekly.
Jack, the holman, scratched his wrist,
Scratched IT with a scaffold splinter
On the compensation list;
Resting for the winter.
On a job at Maiden Vale.
With his hammer. Green the plumber
Hit the wrong nall Ginger naiD;
Resting till next summer
Bless the goodness and the grace
And the thoughtful legislation
That conferred upon our race.
Workmen's compensation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Miss Alice Lund. one Of the executive
committee Of the Utah Association Of
Life Underwriters. Is young woman who
is thoroughly imbued with the bigness
of the mission she has undertaken In
promoting life insurance She has been
in the business exclusively under Il whole
time contract only since January 81, 1912,
but she has to her credit nearly quar-
ter OF million Of paid business upon the
books OF the company which she repre-
sents, Miss Lund has the management
or district comprising Sanpete Juab
and Sewer counties in Utah, and her en-
thuslastic work Is not only attra citing in
sursnts (the lnsured), but she begins to
gather around her young women OF abi-
lty who desire to test their powers of
salesnanship in the same cause, She is
Kept very busy covering the territory
allotted TO her. but the volume of her
business necessitates frequent trips to
Salt Lake City and Ogden, where she is
already becoming we'll known as an ac-
tive insurance writer, She has been
member of the Utah association since
1912. and has been prominently associated
With 1t She gave very able paper at
the banquet held at the Hotel Utah in
February, 1912, and attended the ma
tional convention of life underwriters at
Chicago In August, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Mo substttute Gould Do rhis.

No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid J. T. Wallicb, Bartlett. Nebr., OF
his kidney trouble. he says; 81 was
bothered with backache, and the pain
would run up to the back Of my head
and I had spells Of dizziness. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and they did the
work and I ain now entirely rid OF
kidney trouble" Schramm, ohnson
Drugs, "The Never, r,Substitutors. -
Five 50 Good Stores,
(Adyerti semenf \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
RES|NO[ HEALS
SKIN TROUBLES
Even the Stubbornest Gases Yield to
This Easy, Economical Treatment.

If you have eczema, ringworm or
other itching, burning, unsightly skin
eruption, try Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and see how quickly the
itching stops and the trouble disap-
pears, even In severe and stubborn
cases.
And the best of it is, you need never
hesitate to use Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. There is nothing in them
to iniure the tenderest surface. Resi-
mol is a DOCTORS prescription which for
eighteen years has been used by care
fections. They prescribe Resinol free
", confident that its soothing, healing
action is brought about by, medication
so bland and gentle as to be suited to
the most delicate or irritated skin.
Resinol is sold by practically every
druggist in the United States, but you
can prove at our expense what 1t VIII
do for you, Write today to Dept. 40-S3;
Resinol, Baltimore. Nd, and we wall
send you by parcel post, liberal trial
of Resinol Ointment and Resinol soap.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Argument for Life Insurance.

j.. w. Day. agency director at Port
iand Or. for the New York Life, sees
IN the will Of J. Pierpont Morgan a pow
ertui argument for life Insurance, par
the legacies named in the Morgan will,
Mr., Day says OF them:
out OF the sixteen legatees under Mr..
Morgan's will, only four. all OF them
men or experience and ability. received
outright legacies. The other twelve. who
We're women, received only incomes from
FUNDS to be held In trust. What better
argument do you want as to the advisa-
bllity OF life income insurance for wives,
mothers and daughters? Mr.. Morgan had
a broader experience than any other
man OF his time, and knowing the diff
not willing that his loved ones and
friends should be so exposed. So he
provided for them Incomes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
San Francisco After Convention.

w. l.. Hathaway. manager at San
Francisco for the Mutual Life of New
York and commissioner Of the Panama =
Pacific worlds fair insurance congress,
has written members of the Utah as
sociation urging them to exert their in
fuence to the end that resolution may
and members OF the national organlza- :
ton to hold their 1915 meeting in San
Francisco, coincident with the congress
referred to.
The next regular meeting Of the state
association will be held at the CONNER
clal club on Saturday, June rs. when
doubtless the matter will receive con-
sideration. Attorney Mathonihah Thom-
as will again address the meeting along
the lines suggested by his talk OF sew
eral weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
News Of the Insurance World

arc arc accident policies for $50. 900. Additional
mad been applied for from time to time,
put not issued. Mr.. Painter was presi-
cent OF the e o. Painter Fertilizer COM
that most OF all OF them were issued re-
Gently and that the premiums In a ma
Jority OF cases were paid either by note
or In stock in the company OF which he
was the head. According TO the pub
lished reports he was crossing 81. Johns
river In o ferry boat when he was az
lacked with coughing and fell oyerboa ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Novel Form Of Insurance.

A novel form Of insurance is being
offered In Italy to Italians about to emf
crate to this country In the shape Of
policies lnsuring them against rejection
States ports. The italian commissioner
of emigration has issued a warning that
such insurance is contrary to the treaty
obligations OF italy to the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
At the Orpheum Arch.

The Orpheum Arch is the most con.
snicuous sign in towu-everyone knows
nbomt it, If your office is in the At
las block you could advertise cat the
Orpheum sign," in the Atlas block, and
YOU would be easily located. A few
deairable offices in the Atlas block are
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Utah Senator to Address Meeting.

United States Senator George Suther-
land will be one OF the speakers at the
annual meeting OF the International AS
ISOLATION OF Casulty and Surety Under
writers at Quebec next month. His sub
ject Will be ''Workmens Compensation"
Senator Sutherland was q member of
the congressional commission which
drafted the federal compulsory workmen's s
compensation act introduced in the 1911
congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
(IIPDSTLEs TALK
n 1EE TABERNACLE
3, Whitney and J. E.
kib,ss Speakers at Stake
Conference.

o..oo F whitney and James
~: ofso% ssre speakers In the tab
'b,rase ~ssy s afternoon. the SER
u, ytstsIois.,s i.st session Of the quar-
rkss zoe 70 nj the Ensign Stake o.
. r.jtrsnnnIi nnnioSard w. Young. presi"
! me n, stake. presiGeus nsisn a. directed
X ~ Horace s. Ensisn was h,
~ The opsnlng prayer Was u.
~ ata,,,an and the beneuicIion "
- 4 krrs,,nsv Tre was the first speaker
II. nD'u' n.S mos, OF his time To a
II tiT,G,s' rscent trip through the
y o. no e,aiss and the conditions
y WI y Utah whom he found pros pros
Il q successful IN different lines
4 20 md said he was proud OF
|,.Gn' .ons ms OF Utah. He also de-
lnse ls. msanInG OF the conference
!S 1or The benefit Of the VS.
k -, made by Il. II Hartman
esrS e,.s,sS 70 BY Apostle Whitney. II
~" ,bs railroad wizard SAID ina.
!';n 'c CIV was some time TO be
az ,o,,y @ great cities Of the coun-
=. .,. whitney seemed TO doubt
Sill be such from a material
y ' Sui said that II should be
;!n,, ~ city and as such would
4 Y. '.',r ,nrr,dction OF Mr., Hartman,
" ~ sneaker, Apostle Talmage.
J % - r,ports heard at the morn
% n the conference and or the
z s I'm, coyered by the work There
~ ~ irsaulred In the city stakes
se mi reGuired in the outlying
!. h. said, "and our church is
~ Il Is always up with the
Z ~ os,Esr ls spoke with praise Of the
/. nisr done by ward teachers and
/. ss Work should be Increased and
+. IN better There is too little
h our business" he said, and
no religion In our politics. !
:: 4 religion, however. and not OF
Z, Ts want TO attend to the In
II ,.relopment OF members OF the
I 4 ,solr sang during the course Of
.1fs Tho Deep'ning Trials.
4 = The Mountain Top" and Jesus,
ftss Eeye Taken"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
!. MINDED PHYSICIANS

uip the value of Lydia E. Pink
Is Vegetable Compound and do
|sliiie to prescribe it. A woman
] s. Cloud, MINI, says she was
h AXE il because she learned
is Doctors daughter had been
81 L with most excellent results.
Is ,n0ther link in the long chain
|6szcs to prove the reliability OF
p Z Piukham Vegetable Com
Eta women. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Answer Book
You Can Get Answer
Books Until
June 28

With but one copy of picture it permits you to
make ten answers to it.
1t costs you IS cents.
coupons the extra cost to you would be $3.50.
The answer book gives to you the same privilege
and saves you S3775.
If you intend to submit IS or more extra answers
the answer book saves money.
You need sign your name and address but once
tor the whole set of answers.
1t is SMALL compact and neat-a most convenient
way to submit solutions
1t eliminates the possibility of coupons becoming
lost about the house.
1t is of good paper. You can write your answers
with pencil or ink.
It entities you to IS pictures free, numbers IS to
20, inclusive
WHAT THE ANSWER BOOK IS-The answer
book is book of II double ages. 1t is shaped
like stenographer's notebook and opens from
the bottom like notebook, not from the side like
a story book The top pages are numbered from
to II, inclusive. Each of the bottom pages has
ten blank spaces ruled off on it.
HOW TO USE THE ANSWER BOOK-One
copy of each of the II pictures is pasted by the
contestant on the IT top pages. On the bottom
pages, beneath where each picture is pasted, the
contestant writes down from one to ten answers.
On the top section of page 1, for instance, you
paste picture No. 4. On the bottom section you
write down the answer or answers you wish to
submit to the picture. And SO on for all the II
pictures.
Bear in mind that the larger number of solutions
you submit the better chance you have of
striking the II correct ones.
Answer Books rs Cents;
80 Gents by Mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Engraved wedding invitations and
announcements. Shields Stationery Co.,
3s West Second South street.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Painter Was Heavily Insured.

The record OF policies on the life Of
John L. Painter OF Jacksonville. Fla.
who, IS stated In The Tribune last week,
was drowned In St Johns river, aggre-
gate $1,17S.00o. The companies involved
and the amount OF the policies Issued by
them are given by the Florida news
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Wandamere Cafe, trout dinner served
from 5 to $3.50 p. m.-50c,
(Advertisement.O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
ONE GOOD Joe BRINas TWO

That's why the Century continues co
grow. Century Printing Co. 55-57 Post.
Office place. lAdvertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

MISS ALICE LUND of
Ephraim, member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the
Union Association of Life
Underwriters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
DoDGING THE POLITICIANS.

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
company, harassed by Alabama poll
ticians for several years, has made a
proposition to the people of the state
through publicity, to take the agitation
direct to the supreme court or the
United States. The railroad agrees to
abide by the decision of this court, IL
the politicians will. The agitation has
been over a reduction in freight and
passenger rates within the state.
In an advertisement, published in
Alabama papers, the railroad com
pany stated in part:
mot in a spirit of dictat1on, but
simply as a suggestion, the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad company points
out a plan whereby an amicable and
satisfactory agreement can be arrived
at concerning the differences now ex-
listing between certain of the people of
Alabama on the one hand and the L.
& N. on the other hand.
''The question of freight and passen-
ger rates was made an issue in a po-
litical campaign. A majority of the
people, without full information on
which to base their decision, declared
that they wanted certain radical re-
auctions in rates put into effect. The
details of carrying out their wishes
were entrusted by the people to
group of state officials.
"The reduction in rates was put into
effect. The L. & N, knowing that
such reduction would prove detriment-
al to the railroad and to the state, filed
objection and took the matter into the
courts where it properly belonged. The
L. 6. N. contended that the proposed
sweeping reduction in rates would
entail serious financial loss to the
railroad, with resultant decrease in
it's ability to render satisfactory serv-
ice to which the people of Alabama
were and are entitled.
eff the question is again injected as
a political issue the same sharp di-
vision of opinion will result, with all
the evil effects that acrimonious de-
people will again be called on to bear
the same enormous expense, with no
doubt of the same result before the
special masters and the courts.
There is in existence in the United
States a body second to none in the
world in judicial acumen, irreproach-
able integrity, profoundness of learn
ing and absolute fairness-the SUI
preme court of the United States. Why
not submit the question at issue to
this tribunal for final decision?
1.-The objection has been raised by
those responsible for the condition
that the expense would be too great
Already approximately 100000 of the
peoples money has been expended in
the effort. Are the people to lose
whatever benefit may be derived from
that enormous expenditure"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
SAYS UNCLE CIV

Compromise may be useful as a last
resort when the day is lost. but it
n-Ver won battles. compromise is
always more or less of defeat If it
affects principles rather than results,
1t is usually nothing less than dis
aster. No compromise ever settled any
great question. 1t is written that no
trust in others who plant their feet
tied right and if right be on one side
or the other, a compromise contains a
measure of wrong.
He who has the habit of compromis-
ing is constantly called upon to exer-
else his wits in that direction. Also,
he wastes in that direction talents
which might better be employed in the
promotion of individual or common
progress. There is a sad difference
between The good two-fisted fighter
it comes to defending principles or
getting results. The latter is con-
stantly oaving his own skin or some
body's else while the former puts that
burden upon his foe.
No pacificator ever had a vigorous
following of the first quality. Nobody
cares to follow a WARBLER. Men fight
for gains or for rinciple put their
trus in others who plant their feet
upon their chosen platforms and stick
there until the last dog is hung. We
follow positives not negatives or eoui-
fight for a real compromise. Neither
was there ever sensible man who
would attempt to win by offering a real
concession to his antagonist.
A compromise is essentially an apo1-
ogy and an admission of error You
can't do much rallying around a ban
ner upon which you have written the
word Guilty" Many a good cause has
failed because its defenders have ad-
mitted the possibility of error and ex-
pressed desire % compromise Many
a bad one has succeeded because it's
champions have hit straight from the
shoulder and refused to listen to
either adverse argument or to propo-
sails of peace at the price of retraction.
The minute you begin to consider
other tetrmS with the enemy than ''un-
conditional surrender you have begun
to bring about your own defeat. If
you ever expect to win, you have only
postponed the battle. If you are court
ing defeat, there is no better means of
assuring it.
1t is said that God hates a coward
and from the looks of things in gener-
nal he doesn't care much for the
habitual compromiser. For the profess
siona1 pacificator is a natural born
trouble maker. He puts off until to-
morrow the scrap that should take
place today and cries peace when
war is needed. Moreover, his is the
inalienable right to the little end of
the horn and he has a proprietary in |
terest in the title "also ran."-(Copy- |
right 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

unsentimental girl. 1t made him silent.
Tor he could not say the intimate things
ne ionged to say. She did not give him
encouragement and John Margeson was
not well versed in woman lore.
"A houseboat in these waters would be
IDEAL, said Matilda one night after they
had stood silently side by side watching
the moon path on the water.
with the right mate" added Marge-
son.
"Oh-of course" said Matilda quickly
and then, for some reason unknown to
her, she too, lost her power of speech.
Her breath came quickly as she felt her
companion put his hand beneath her ell
bow on the rails.
Presently he took her arm firmly in his
own and tucked her elbow beneath his
coat sleeve, taking possession at the same
time Of her little bare hand. walk with
mel want to tell you something, he
said.
Matilda swallowed a lump in her throat
and turned with him. They strolled for
moment toward the aft railing and before
they had reached it John Margeson had
told her simply, plainly that he loved her.
"And you?" he whispered.
ooh" Matilda caught her breath with
the new emotion-"Tve been listening and
that means-I love you. If 1 hadn't I
wouldn't have let you tell me. II never
thought of anything so stationary as a
houseboat until 1 met you."-(Copyrisht,
1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

The Power of Association.
YRVTN CAMERON

Yesterday morning l sat down to do
some sewing in the happiest of morning
moods. And then, as 1 reached out my
hand and took up the piece of sewing,
there swept over me such a feeling of de-
seemed to me if dark clouds had shut
out the bright morning sun.
And what do you think was a; the r Sad
sewed On that particular article had
been in that mood of depression and dis
couragement, and when I took it up again
the wonderful power of association mo-
mentarily brought back the mood.
What a tremendous force this power of
association Isl 1t almost seems as if some
actual force like electricity were lurking
in that bit of sewing, ready to come to HE
at my touch.
And what wonderful power it has to
make us happy or unhappy, to lend charm
to destroy it! The robins morning call
seems a very sweet and happy sound to
one summer when she was little girl
she was very ILL., Night after night she
lay awake, tortured by pain, and then,
just at dawn when the pain subsided and
she might have fallen bleSsedly asleep.
the robins would begin to call to each
other and keep it up until sleep had been IN
ago. and still she remembers when she
hears that sound.
The power of association has much to
do with our preference in the way of
names,-more, I think, than we realize.
If we really try 1 believe can trace
most of our likes and dislikes in this mat
ter back to people who have borne the
name For instance, I have a deep love
for the name David. 1 love to hear 1t
spoken, not because I think it is musical
or beautiful in itself, but for the sake of
a boy who bore it. Perhaps you know
him too, for he is the little citizen of the
world of letters, the David of Barrie's
Little White Bird.
Taste and smell are two of the humblest
of our senses They seem purely physical,
whereas hearing and sight are more
mental. And yet taste and smell are the
commonest channels of this tremendous
force of association.
Do you remember in Crawford when
Peters father flogged him for some trick
and he ran away? 81 was in the store
room helping my mother to make cowslp
wine," writes dear Miss Matte in describ-
ing this dreadful occasion. II cannot
abide the wine now nor the scent of the
flowers. They turn sick and faint as
they did that day when Peter came in
And again. is there anything more pow
erful in all Kipling than that wonderful
refrain, 1.-The smell of the waffle at
Lichtenburg, riding in in the rain?
Yes, 1t certainly is a wonderful thing,
this power of association. Nor is it just
dreamers like who think So Already
the scientists have made wonderful use
of it in the grillfng of criminals and in
the treatment of nervous diseases. Who
knows what they will do with 1t before
the twentieth century is past.