davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
SEASON
|I|E|||} WITH RUSH
|, car Registry Indicates
Es...,;, Has Begun Buying
,o,, Cars With Vim.

.. the numbers of new au,
'''' 'S.,ered at the secretary OF
..,,s ~ during the past week IN
81 ~, , ,Se automobile season has
q ,s ~. , rush. More ears were
y VIE ~. week past than IN any
a's The height of the selling
a''' .ammer. 1t would Indicate
= 81 sh;ls buyers had become
,a,s,i .,iting for good weather and
u ,''lagS : have their automobiles for
- ''..surc between SnowstormS'
~ automobile dealer these days
= ~. !. and he will say it ~ is S
11s' ~ NAV !, protest against the
ae e., vii admit that cars are
y aSI, ,.,I,,s 81 ;ald yesterday:
:, all doing we'll and the
Ne NC a., ~ for a rushing busi-
|Fzttls |S,, 1'c caunot help but think
| ~, i, : would almost double
, sl,,., ;lS weather. I have sew
z ..s.as.,iye m.',t customers now who
. ,.Ir s%T waiting for the country
= w y - In the meantime. we
ea', sur.s them along for fear
p = I'll : change their minds I'd, aud
I. =, ~ some other car. That is
/. u ~ sssTure of this waiting
= i. dealers standpoint. We
(. ,'ts, ~ mro of q sale until we
sI 4, ponsy aud this kind OF
rsIr isspt us guessing.
-. ,.,sived this week from the
|, n ~ tss,t rs is to the effect that
,,.ssrskiug ) season is expected
=, ~ country. Factories are
y, ~ isrd tims to keep up with the
= ,d nany are now sending out
.,al en- OF shortage before
u Ieesl dealers are stocking up
i IL cars they can get, but at
d ,isjt they will not be able to
4 IN i onehalf the prospects buy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

the cushions OF his car for q mattress.
may serve to refresh the memories OF
those who contemplate long tours where
hotel accommodations may or may not
be available that such things are quite
possible. Generally it Is a simple mat
ter TO ''unship' the top of a car and
with couple Of stakes and few pieces
of heavy twine for guy ropes fairly
servtceable tent can be constructed.
The side curtains, OF course. will serve
to complete the temporary abode. and
one OF the side lamps will lend at least
a touch OF the comforts of home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
VAN WAGEN TAKES D
CAR LOADS OF BUCKS

Among the out-of-town dealers Of the
week to come to Salt Lake and place
orders was Alma Van Wagon of Provo,
Buick agent for that place. Mr.. Van
Wagen placed an order for two carloads
of Bucks to be delivered as soon as
possible. He said he had nenrly all of
these cars sold FOR immediate delivery
and numhse Of prospects In view FOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
AUTO TOP USED FOR
AN EMERGENCY TENT

Not that the idea Is absolutely brand
new. bat the action OF New Zealand
rnotorfsf who recently was caught far
from home with q dead engine and
who removed the top from his car and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

n ~ Wants in providing chances
~ bat for which you are in
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

more. He predicts a big year for
Bucks in Utah county.
Manager TOurseen Of the Randall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
TRUCKS PURCHASED
FOR PARCEL POST

WASHINGTON, March 22.-One Of
the last official acts Of Postmaster
General Frank n. Hitchcock, before he
was succeeded by Albert Burleson, was
to sign the recommendations made by
the committee Of award for the award
ing of contracts for furnishing 100 mo.
tor vehicles for the parcels post ser
vice, as they may be ordered during
the fiscal year ending june so, 1913.
These vehicles will be distributed
throughout the country.
Keeping in touch with the Wants
means being posted regarding business
chances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Dodd company says this Is one OF the
largest orders placed with Utah sub
dealer this year. However, he expects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

others to fall in line within the next
few days with carload orders for early
spring delivery.
The assurance against being tout Of
a Job" for many 80 the Want Columns,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-03
Horses Blinded by Traders

Chicago, ILL.,, June 26.-The blind
ing of horses to make them more
tractable is a business in Chicago,
which Hugo Krause, of the Anti
Cruelty Society. is determined to bring
to an end. The society today offered
reward Of $50 for the arrest of any
person who makes horses sightless.
'It will be only matter of time"
said MIR. Krause, "when we appre-
bend these human beasts. The blind
ing of horses has been put on COM
mercial basis by men who guarantee
to purchasers that the operation makes
the animals more docile. Traders
sell these horses with the understand
ing that they will not shy They
know the animals never will be
turned back on them on that ground.
"a needle is thrust through the re-
tina of each eye. The wound isscarce-
ly noticeable, but the horse so treated
will never see again and is too help
less to kick at vicious beatings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-03
Big Celebration at Peru

The people of the Peru Sunday
school met Monday night and made
arrangements to have big Fourth OF
July celebration in the church grove
at Peru.
In the forenoon the Declaration of
Independence will be read and some
patriotic songs will be sung by the
young people of the Sunday school.
In the afternoon there will be able
speakers to entertain those who wish
to listen and for the others there will
be contests of various kinds such as
races and the pie eating contest.
There will be contests for all ages
and sizes.
Everybody invited to come and
bring their dinner and have a good
time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-03
Col. C.. E. Robbins

C. E. Robbins came to Amoret in
the fall of 1898, when there were but
two buildings on Main street between
the depot and VIM. Witherow's house
and has watched with interest the
growth of the little town.
He bought the livery barn and re-
modelled it, built the back part of the
building now occupied by John Still
we'll with the Star Restaurant and
then built the house across the street
south from the lumber yard.
In 1906 he took up the auction bust
ness and in 1905 he went tothe Jones
Auction School and since then has
rapidly increased his business until
now in the rush of the season he has
to have two or three men to help
him handle the business he has built
up. When he entered the auction
business he determined to be the
best auctioneer in this section of the
country and his record more than
proves that he has attained that po-
sition. He attributes his success to
determination, ability and honest
methods.
He has made from 80 to $50 sales a
year ever since he returned from
school in 1906.
In 1910 he entered contest with
$500 graduate auctioneers for prize
of gold watch for the auctioneer
selling the most dollars worth of
farm property in that sale season,
winning the watch by selling some
thing over $685. 900 worth of prop
erty.
The past year has been his banner
year, having sold in Missouri, Kan
sas, Iowa and Oklahoma. Made sales
in three different counties in Kansas
and six counties in Missouri.
He has sold in the season just
closed IA sales aggregating $685.
300.
He has been president of the Mis-
souri, State Auctioneers' Association
and last year was elected president
IF tho International AuctiOneerS' AS
ISOLATION, the highest honor to be
had at the hands of his brother auc-
tioneers. And last week he was in
Chicago presiding at meeting OF
that association.
Colonel Robbins now lives in But
Ter but still retains his interest in the
little town he called home when he
started on his successful career
Amoret Leader.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-03

bors say look younger now than I did
fifteen years ago. Mrs. SARAH r.
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, r. F. D.
No. 8. Box 90.
We know of no other medicine which
has been SO successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received SO many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing arong
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands Of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
many OF them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
II you want special advice write to
LYDIA =. PlAAhaH Medicine Co. (oonil.
3ent1aD Lynn, 1ass. Year letter Win
- opened Rad ard answered ~ q
woman And held n strict eonAde1ce.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-03
CLOSE RIVERS TO HUNTERS
United States Game Laws Protecting
Migratory Birds Permit Hunting
Only in November and
December

Washington, June 26.--Water fowl
hunters will have to do all Of their
duck and goose hunting in Novem-
Der and December for the next five
years, which means that they are al
most prohibited from doing any mi
gratory water fowl hunting at all.
Spring shooting until 1918 is abso-
lutely prohibited by the new federal
law which will 90 into effect this
fall. The closed season established
by the law is from January I to Oc-
tober 81.
BY December l the main flight OF
waterfowl has gone down the Mis-
souri,, so that for all practical pur-
poses the open season for hunting
will last only one month.
The regulation covering the Mis-
souri, river also covers other streams
along which the migratory water
fowls travel from the northern breed
ing grounds to the gulf, including
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. The
new law also protects the birds on
breeding and wintering grounds.
The law was passed March 4 to
protect game birds which already
have been hunted beyond the mar
gin of safety. This includes ducks,
geese and snipe. Further protective
measures are that no hunting may
be done between sunset and sunrise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-03

StdIlulIlS. 1 WIoIC
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
some other things
III a t you sugges-
ted. I must confess
that. I am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some of the worst
fro,,b1oe Nv roiuh.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-03
Township s. S. Convention

To be held at Happy Hill M. E.
Church of Pleasant Gap township,
Sunday July 10. All day session
with dinner on the grounds.
All are cordially invited to come
and discuss better Sunday Schools in
our township.
Come and bring your dinner and
you will be a welcome visitor at this
convention. Township President,
w. D. Nuckols.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-03
Gets $500 For Titanic Death

London, June 26.-The Kings
Bench Court today gave judgment in
favor of Thomas Ryan, an Irish farm.
er, who brought suit against the
White Star Steamship Company to
render damages for the loss OF his
son in the Titanic disaster. The Judge
awarded Ryan $500, (which had been
agreed upon. A similar award was
made in two other cases at the same
time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-03
Real Estate Transfers.
w D Yates to w A King ! sec

WD Yates to w A King sec
Is Mt Pleasant. ........... 9Zou
WI Atcheson to J w Chambers
1874 a sec 13, "a Deepwater 49,. l0l75
TB Scott to L C Scott lots 5, 6
blk 80 all blk 225 Foster. ..... 300
Gus Trussell to w H Incl lot 2
blk i3 Foster. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoo
wv Thomas to Mary Erfkamp
lot blk 81 Rich Hill .......... 4OO
j w Thomas to Mckinney Thorn
as blkA9, l6, II Refs add Rich
Hill ................. .......... oo.
Mary Erfkamp to Adeline Thorn
as lot 3 blk 81 Rich Hill ....... 4OC
A j Erhart to T Ellis 254 sec
A Mound ................... ooO0C
A ] Erhart to J T Ellis lots 7, s,
s, %. 20, 30, "A, 43 Adrian 5000
w R Jones to Amoret Bank tract
sec 20 Homer ................. Ia
J L Davidson to E N Chastain pit
blk IA Williams Elk Butler. 5000
w N Nelson Maude A Murphy pit
lot 2 all lot blk1 Sperrys add
Rich Hill Observation-Disclosures. 90C
Fred N Lightner to W A Will
liams pit lot 3 blk 8 Littles add
Hume I1oo
Hattie l. johnson to Parlee john
son tract sec % Mt Pleasant. loo
] H Williams to Gus Kienberger
lot 5, blk So Rich Hill .......
CT Sells to E N Chastain 100
sec Is Deer Creek. ...........
Emma l. Gench to w M Rapps
5519 sec 10 Prairie. 800
John Rundberg to Lucy F Reitz
tract secs Z, 8, II, 18 Mingo... 1000
We guarantee our Slave Silos not
m n1ouy down mr. m c01loncn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-03
COMPLICATION
OF WOMAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas. -"I had complica-
ton of diseases, some of them of long
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
PAGE THREE

get a meaty taste on the Cracker
soaked in booze"
We were taught to believe that we
had always been prosecuted for our
religion and that our Saints were
mostly martyrs. We would no more
touch a book or paper which was
"under the ban" than we would touch
the fangs of rattle snake.
| was not set to thinking by any
agnOstic paper, but by run through
Spain where the church in COM
plete control and immensely rich,
and the poor are starving by the tens
of thousands, where indulgences are
sold openly and advertised in humid
reds of.shop windows and you simply
pay your few paltry pennies and buy
one as you would buy tablet. There
are different kinds of these, but all
signed by the archbishop. One gives
you the right to eat meat on Friday
for one year; one RENTS all your sins
up to the present, and until you sin
again." one RENTS the sins of rob-
bers on condition that ten per cent
is turned in to the church. There
are other kinds too. / ventured to
call the attention of priest to this
and was invited to mind my own
business, and told that my "supe-
riors' made the rules of the church
and that | had better HE to confess
sional and try to get absolved eff
could" for criticising the conduct of
my spiritual guides" This set me
to investigating and, of course, this
is all that's necessary, as the tenets
of no church will stand the light of
investigation.
Yours fraternally,
PAT O'BRIEN.
Lethbridge, Alberta Canada.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERAR-
CHY
CHY.

The second edition of this book is
going as rapidly as the first did.
Have you read it?
Do you want a comprehensive, his
tOricaIly correct and simply written
history of this religiOus-politicaI
power that is trying to dominate the
United States as it dominated Spain,
Prtugal, Mexico, and the South
American countries for hundreds of
years?
Dou you want to understand why
those countries were kept in ignor-
ance, stepped in vice and depravity?
Then read "The Roman Catholic
Hierarchy" by Thos. Il. Watson.
Price, $500 postpaid. Beautifully
printed and profuseIy illustrated.
For sale by The JeffersOEian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
EVEN IN CANADA THERE is RE-
JOGGING! READ THIS LETTER.

Deear Mr.. Watson: We are all
glad to see you win out against the
corrupt and contemplate con-
glomeration Of "holy humbuggers,
as the st. Louis Melting Pot Maya
zine" would call them. But, with
the awful power over their members
that the Roman Catholic church
holds, you can rest assured that they
will not give up, if any of your judges
are purchasable. They would pay
judge either the cold cash, or reduce
his purgatory sentence by a few mil
lions Of years, on the old Roman
theory that ''The end justifies the
means"
I was brought up in the Roman
Catholic church, and for many years
made regular trips to confessional.
The next day when I came back fast
ing for Holy Communion" I could
even make myself believe that I could
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06

for my native land, for association
with people of my own tongue and
custom, but for the sake of my Mas
ter, and the people for whom He
died, it is my purpose to live, work,
and die in this far-off land.
[ notice in your paper the state
ment, that you never deny space to
anyone defending present methods
Of mission work. I, therefore, ask
that you publish this letter in your
paper, and that you be kind enough
to send me a copy of the issue in
which it appears.
Fraternally,
CHAS.. G.. MCDANIEL.
Soochow, China, Sep. 26, 1913.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06

l.
issue you reproduced letter
written by DR.. T. w. Ayers, in which
he defends foreign missionaries in
their general practice of employing
servants in their homes. | want to
say that your comments on that let
ter do credit to the cleverness of your
pen and are almost capable of deceiv-
ing the very elect but to those
who know the facts they reveal an
Ignorance of conditions that is ridi-
culous and prejudice of mind. that
is pitiable. In this same issue are
other articles disparaging our For
eign Mission Board and the mission
aries on the field. l notice you also
make very caustic remarks about
President Wilson, w. J. Bryan and
the Democratic party in general In
fact, Mr.. Editor, you seem to be at
outs with the general order of things
But admire your facile pen, and
would exhort you to take a bottle of
liver regulator that the ink from
your pen may sometimes flow in
words Of love and sympathy for the
men and women who are at. least,
trying to serve God in the giving of
the gospel to their fellow, men in
heather lands.
The friend who handed me your
paper asked me to reply to your very
unjust criticism of DR.. Ayers, and his
letter. But l shall not write reply
for two reasons: First, even though
[ might possibly set you right in re-
gard to DR.. Ayers, there would still
be many other matters pertaining to
foreign missions on which you hold
radically wrong views, and I could
hardly set out with any hope of en-
Tightening your terribly biased mind
on all these questions through a.pro-
cess Of argument. If you want to
know the truth, there is a shorter and
better way. [ will mention it later.
My second reason for not writing a
detailed reply to your caustic COM
ments on DR.. Ayers letter is that it
is unnecessary. Your imputation Of
base motives to DR.. Ayers will not
carry any weight with anybody who
knows him. 1t is we'll known in both
China and America, that Dr. Ayers
is man of ability, not only as a ply
sician, but also as speaker and
writer, and no one would think for
q moment that he is in China for the
sake of the salary he receives from
the Board. 1t goes without saying
to sensible people that man of his
energy and ability could command
much larger salary in the homeland
and, if you will accept my testi-
mony as worth anything, I will add
that what is true of Dr. Ayers is true
to a greater or less extent Of most of
the missionaries Of my acquaintance.
L know several missionaries whom
God has blessed with means who
yearly return to their Boards as much
or. more money than they get as their
salary. They are doing work under
the Boards just as other missionaries
are, and do nothing out here to bring
in any income. Certainly they-are not
here for the money that is in it, and
certainly no one who knows the prob
lens and trials of the missionary
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
Here's Where Foreign Missionary
Falls AfOul of ThOS. E.

I EAR MR.. EDITOR: A Presby-
terrain friend of mine handed
me a copy Of The Jeffersonian,
] dated July 81, 1913. In this
issue Won renrOdnced q letter
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06

writing advertisers please mention The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
American League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Beat PhilIies in One-Boston
Cinches Fifth Place.

New York, Oct. Anew York won
the first game of a doubleheader with
Philadelphia while the second game
resulted in a tie, called at the end of
the ninth. The champions hammered
Camnitz and Finneran in the first
game while the Quakers could do lit
tie with the delivery of TeSreau. In
the second contest Manager McGraw
sent in a team of substitutes who put
up a good game. Manager Doom de-
pended on a makeshift team in both
games.
Snodgrass played first base during
a part of the first game, and favored
his bad leg. Doyle seemed to have re-
covered from his injury.
First game: r HI E
Philadelphia :. 600 900 21o- 3 IL 7
New York Ill 023 32*-13 Is l
BatterieS-Camnitz, Finneran and
T<illifer; Tesreau, Demaree and Will
Philadelphia 600 10 o2o-4 o
New York -. 600 100 O30-4 s 0
(Called account of darkness.)
Batteries-Mayer and E. Burns;
Schupp. Schauer and Mclean, Hart
ley, Wilson.
Boston 81; Brooklyn 10.
Brooklyn in fridays doubieheader.
Boston clinched its hold on fifth place
in the National League StanQ1nS IOr
season
Steady work by Rudolph and ex-
cellent fielding enabled the Boston
team to win the first contest, two
double plays nipping what appeared to
be the start of rallies by Brooklyn.
Boston got away to a good start in
the first inning of the second game.
Schmidt's home run over the right
field fence sending two men in ahead
of him.
Score-FirSt game: r H E
Boston .. .....120 600 00*-3
Brooklyn . 200 900 1901
Batteries Rudolph and Rariden;
Rucker, Brown and Fischer.
second game: R H Z
Brooklyn ..O1O DOL O4-612 ,
Boston 300 020 20-7 8
(Cal1ed end of eighth.)
Batteries-Reulbach, Pfeffer, Ra-
gon and McCarty, Miller; Quinn and
Rariden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
F0RSYTHE LEADS
KaWS Have Four 800 Batters
on the Team.
Fourth in Club Fielding and
Last i'm Batting.

The Kaws continue at the bottom
of the batting list among the clubs
OF the Western League and are but
one point behind the Wichita club.
The Kaws have four men who are bat
ting in the 300 class, with Forsythe,
McLarry, McAllister and Koerner in
their respective order.
The Denver club is leading the cir
cult with a percentage of .294 and
Des Moines leads the circuit in field
ing Roxy Middleton is making
strong bid for first honors in bat
ting in the Western League. His
average has continued to increase for
several weeks and he is continuing
the pace, while such batters as Josh
Clarke of Sioux City and Block of
Denver have slackened their pace.
The Topeka club is fourth in field
ing.
Gene Cocreham will not win honors
of being, the best pitcher on the cir
cult. His record shows that he won
"a games and lost 10, while Musser
of Des Moines and Casey Hagerman
and Mel Wolfgang of the Denver club
have better averages. Paul Brown Is
the next best pitcher on the Topeka
club. The seasons record shows that
he has won IA and lost Is, but the
majority of these games were p1tched
while he was a member OF the SIOUX
CITY club. He has been one OF the
most consistent winners on the circuit
since Joining the Topeka club.
Including games of Tuesday, SEPTEMBER
3d. 20 or more games:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
SEDALIk RACES.
Miss Omar. Kansas Horse, Won 2:2O
TrOtting Purse.

Sedalia, Mo, Oct. 4.-The Great
Western circuit races closed Friday at
the state fair. Summary:
2:20 trot, purse S600-Miss Omar
(BelD, won; The Spartan Queen, sec
ond; Gray Fox, third. Best time,
2:134
2:15 pace, purse s60o-Mischief
(Barker), won; Shady Butterfly, sec
ond; Marshal Hey, third. Best time,
2:O9A.
Three-fourths mile running, purse
$200-June w. (Baker), won: Bette
Broad, second; Yankapoo, third. Time,
1:141a.
Half mile running, purse $3.50
Modesto Boy -(Baker), won; Rosessa,
second; Waymark, third. TIME, AS Il
In the saddle horse contest of the
horse show at the state fair here yes
terday Hazel Dawn, owned by Matlack
& shropshire Lexington, KY, won
first; My Majore Dare, owned by Miss
Loula Long, Kansas City. second;
Astral King, owned by Rouchin &
Anderson, Jefferson City, third. The
purse was $4,000. There were seven
teen entries.