davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Household, Remedies

Riker'S cough remedy
will cure q cough in one day,
and a very good remedy for
whooping-cough; $1.O0 size,
specially priced at Soc; 25c size,
specially priced at 19c.
Laxative Bromo Quiniue-sold elsewhere
for 25c; specially priced at .....,, l5c
Seidlitg Powders-sold elsewhere for csc; !;
specially priced at --.......-.-....l9 l9c
Wampole's For1nalid Maguesia-soh else
whero for soc: specially priced at =. 33c
EPSON Salts, sold elsewhere for CSC; spe-
cially priced at -.......,.-.,...... 15c
Sal Hcpatica-sold elsewhere for 25c;
specially priced at l9e.
Sal Hepatica- sold elsewhere for SOC;
specially priced at $50.
Sal Hepatica-sold elsewhere for 81 90;
specially priced at 76c.
Bromo Seltzer-sold elsewhere for loc;
specially priced at Sc,
Bromo Sctzer--aold elsewhere for s5c;
specially priced at 19c.
Bromo Seltzer-sold elsewhere for soc;
specially priced at 3Sc.
Bromo Seltzer-sold elsewhere for $i.Oo;
specially priced at 76c
Castoria-sold elsewhere for S5c;
specially priced at 22c.
Extract OF Witch Hnzel-sold elsewhere
for 25c; specially priced at 15c.
Extract Of Witch Hazel-sold elsewhere
for soc; specially priced at 25c.
Blue Seal Vaseline-specjally priced al Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Toilet Soaps

Wild Rose glyccrine toilet soap-sold
elsewhere for l0c; specially priced at &C.
Plaza glycerine and Old English glyecrine
toilet eoap-sold elsewhere for Zoe;
specially priced at Sc.
One box Of toilet soap. containing three
cakes-sod elsewhere for 25c box;
specially priced at Sc,
One box of toilet soap. containing three
cakes-sold elsewhere for soc box;
specially priced AT lie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
All Our Winter Shoes at $3.95


y for
sboesv o
at
nd MensSb selling
tGnr for housesip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
/ Doth Preparations

Rikor's tooth paste, Euthymol tooth
paste, Sauitol tooth paste and Kolvnos
tooth paste-all sold elsewhere for l9c;
and a5c; specially priced at 15c
DR.. I, w. Lyons tooth powder and Ssnitol
tooth powder-sll sold elsewhere for
l9c and Zoe; specially priced at l5c.
Sanltol tooth wosh--sold elsewhere for
Zoe; specially priced at l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Shaving Accessories

4 II regular razor stropS-sold at 75c, o5c
S1.25, .$1,s5 and $3.50; specially priced
at "a less.
Williams Barber Bar shaving soap-sold
elsewhere for lQc cake; specially
priced at &c.
Bay Rum-produced IN Porto Rico; sold
elsewhere for soc. bottle; specially
priced at 3sc.
Pinaud's Iilas aud Violetto Vegetal-
sold elsewhere for 75c; specially priced
MT sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Women's India Umbrella

awith
Blacks with ameh heavy
a o. gold
ilves5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Napkins

Irish Linen Napkins-You can have
choice of five good designs: they are
weighty and pure white, will stand
hard wear; arc 22X22 inches; were for
merly priced at $2.75 the dozen; re-
duced TO S1.75 dozen
All-Linen Napkins-in the fine Irish
Damask; several good designs 10 select
from; 2lx2l inches. and were $500 doz-
en-: reduced to $500 dozen
All-Linen Dinner Napl1ins-Genuine
Irish satin damask; fine lcathery soft
finish: 24X24-inch size; were formerly
$40 dozen reduced 10 $3.e5 dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Shannpoos

Wanou. shampoo bng sold elsewhere
for loc; specially priced at DC.
iiufis- Moquet shampoo-sold elsewhere
FOR Zoe; specially priced at it.
CanthroX sbampoc-sold elsewhere for
5oc; specially priced at S3c.
Egg Shampoo-sold elsewhere for soc /;
specially priced at ..,.,.....,...l l9c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Long Cloth

= yards to the piece and
36 inches wide. Perfect goods,
evenly woven, being made from
combed yarns. Are soft finish
and launder white.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

Ginghams-A fine thread, soft
finish dress gin CHAM that is fast color;
tbcre are % fancy designs and 26 plain
colors TO select from, at 1212c yard.
80 inch Cling nghams-These are tub
and light proof: are light weight, yet
strong and durable; the range Of pat
terms is very large; all shades in plain
colors; a guaranteed cloth; for l5c yard
Ratinc Crepe-Here is a new cloth
that has won immediate favor; 1t IL
light weight. has that rough weave and
is fast color; all plain shades in stock.
including white and black; regular price
39c yard; special price TO introduce it.
29c a yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Linen De bartment

Huck-a- back Towels, for general
household use; large size. red borders
bemmed ends. Sold for sl.25 dozen; re-
duced to 90c dozen.
Linen Towels-These are fine
Huck, made of half linen and half cot
ton, arc soft and serviceable; come with
fancy white woven borders; a very good
towel which was 221ac each; reduced to
l6 2-3c each.
Pure Linen Towels, In a heavy
Huck-a- back; several patterns in bor-
ders to choose from; a Soc towel; re
duccd to 25c each,
Turkish Towels-Fine, heavy, thick
Turkish towels; large size; regular
JOG towel; reduced to lSc each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Bath Salts

Eau.de- Cologne 4711 bath sa!ts--sod else
where for 25c; specially priced at i9c;
the medium 65c size; specially priced
at l0c; the large $l.00 size; specially
priced at 7oc.
Woodland Violet Sea Salts-Sold else
whore for soc: specially priced at Soc.
Woodland Violet Bath Powdcr-sold else
where for 25c specially priced at Zoe.
Powdered Borax for the bath--sod else,
where for 25c; specially priced at l9c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Cretonnes and Scrims--- Save a Half

DrpeA Ctounes and to half These
a
nit conomize rspring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Hand Lotions

Riher's Cream OF Amopds-sold else.
where for SOC; specially priced at 25c.
Almond and Benzoiu lotion-sold else
where for SOC; specially priced at o5c.
II ome s fragrant Frostilla hand lotion
sold elsewhere for 25c; specially priced
at lie,
Jcrgcn's Eenzoin and Almond otiou--sod
elsewhere for o5c; specially priced at
l5c.
American Beauty crenm-for chapped
hands or any roughncss of the skim;
sold elsewhere for 25c; specially price.
at Toe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Toilet W. aters

l.. T. Piver's : Azurea, Esperis, Muguet.
Floramye. lie Trele. Pompeia and Rose
sold elsewhere for %l.oo; specially
priced at o9c
japanese Honcysuckle-sold elsewhere Tor
7Jc: specially priced at 4sc. The Sl.dO
size; specially priced at 9sc.
Corouarla-sold elsewhere for l5c; spe'
cally priced at 4Sc,
Rhine Roses Violet and Lilac-sold else
where for 15c; specially priced at dSc.
Violet Trio and Faucija--sold elsewhere
for $l.00: specially priced at 69c,
Colgate 5 La France, Cashmere Boquct,
Caprice Violet and Dactylis-sold else
where for Sl.00; our special price, T4c.
zoe; our special price Joc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HOPES To WIN AIR
RACE FOR AMERICA
C. 7. Weymann Confident II
Practice for International
Water Flying Contest.

NEW YORK. April 15-America' 5
for victory in the interna-
tional water flying race for the
Schneider trophy are very good, &C
cording to q letter received by the
Aero club Of America from G. #.
Campbell Wood who will represent
fhe clubs water flying committee at
the race. The contest is to be held
lat Monte carlo morrow. With the
trophy offered by Jacques Schneider,
Through the Aero Club Of France,
there is cash prize equal to $4,000.
The races are to be Mechanically for
three years between the aero clubs
iu.the international Aeronautic Fed
GRAFTON.
Charles Terres Weymann, who Is to
bc Americas representative this year,
driving a Newport hydro-aeroplane,
Mr. Campbell Wood states, is conf
dent of winning. II was in Newport
mouopfane that Weymann won the
Coupg International dAViatiOn for
America in England in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

. fiery eczema. sores. rash. letter,
hlotchcs. inhamed or irTitated skin, pim-
Plies. rawuess after shaving, all skin af-
Elections sores, blotches and Itching
scalp % cures daudruT completely,
since daudruu Is nothing but eczema of
the scalp
IEND Is wonderfully refreshing 20 the
skim 10 is a clean. antiscptiC solution,
not a paste. cream or ointment. The
urst application gives blessed relief.
HEND has been initiated, but positive
ly never CQudllcd.
"It is impossible for me 90 do JUS
lice iu recommending ZEAGO. because
words can not express IT'S wonderful
achievement r. 4. SIierln Supt
ElectrotNpe Dept Sanders Engraving
Co.. 81 Louis, Mo
Your druggist viii sell YOU a 25c sealed
bottle ~ IEMO and win guarantee IL.
or 10 win Doe sent direct on receipt OF
price hy r. W. Rose Medical Co, ST
Louis, Mo
Sold and guaranteed ia Atlanta by
Frank EJmoudson Il Bro CouTsey a
Mum Drug CO.. T.. III Cone Drug Co.
tlku-Matsuu Drug Co, Gunter ~ Wat
Nin. Drug Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

rs IaR Dldesr member in point Of ssrg-
Ace u The new House OF Representa-
ives viii ne Mr. HurUr'L nr Ham
cock. VINO mas been Doh wh.T cone
tinuousiv since 1895
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The savannah Press has been keep
, ing a watchful eye ON Atlanta Of
z late. and sees in Mayor James g..
Woodward a rapidly developing po-
litical factor, perhaps 90 De reckonod
with outside his own bUiliwiCk before
long
notes that Jim Woodward is fast be-
coming q hero. lie refused free tick
cts TO the opera and declined 20 let
the city Council buy an automobile
Tor him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

ualties compiled to-day. United
States troops buried the dead. sur
geons Of the Ninth Cavalry, L. 5. y
are caring for the wounded.
Ojeda is safe in the United States
Army lines, while General Obregon's
victorious rebels are preparing to
march on HermosillO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS
TO JOIN POLAR PARTY

MANHATTAN. KAN, April 10
Maurice cole Tanquary. instructor in
Entomology NJ the Kansas state Ag-
ricultural College, will leave in June
for the North Pole with the MacMil-
Ian expedition. ". T.. Rcltblaw, of
the University Of Ekblaw. win be a
member of the party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
0JEDA TAKES REFUGE IN
CAMP WITH u. S. TROOPS

DOUGLAS. ARIZ., April l5.--Twen-
ty-eight soldiers were killed and Sc
wounded in the defeat OF General
Oieda's Federal force at Naco, Mex
leo, according to an official list Of cas-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Direct Election of Senators
Victory for Hearst Papers

editorial page OF the hearst
newspapers years advocated unreentngy
po,r1,r ofeo,for rt.4 Constitutional
ratified Connecticut when gave Tue
required three fourhs majority of the StatesJ
A on
- and bill pending before Congress-
all
y accomplished Of Congress)
Prosecution accomplished; trusts DIS
solved though really punished by the courts
other pending)
Dig naval will be doubled.
, will completed within
y year)
mighty navy In progress) construction but temporarily
" halted by the little Democrats
. Aeeompished)
D Strategic in he (Acoompished)
ID Hold In
but threatened little Democrats
IN ION Of key to Pacific will be
III the East the Far West. (Aeoomphshed)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11

Judge Owens always announces thai
each successive Great Hopkins County
Fair will be greater and grander
than ever" Whether this is literally
true or not, the people understand
that they are going to get their
moneys worth at the jacksonville
Fair. 1t. holds the record in this Sec
tion for thirty-one years continu-
GUS success. and every year some
thing new and novel Is provided for
the entertainment of the big crowds
which invariably attend. The races
during the past seven or eight years
have been Of high standard and
the Derby now draws large numbers
of lovers of good racing from a wide
territory. The Derby will be run on
Wednesday, July 80. which is also
Woodmen's Day, the combined lodges
of Hopkins County uniting in the de-
termination to make it monster
demonstration of Woodcraft.
The date selected this year is very
fortunate = the farmers everywhere
being up with their work and ready
for a period of recreation-and indi-
cations point to record breaking
crowds. The railroads entering Mad
isonville offer reduced rates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
Vote IN FAVOR OF
RAILROAD STRIKE
Details Of the Demands OF Con-
ductors and Trainmen
Are Announced.

New York, July 5.-Officials of the
Order of Railroad Conductors and
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
were busy today completing the count
Of the ballot of members ON the ques-
ton of a strike Of the 100000 train
men and conductors on the Eastern
railroads.
The result of the vote viii be sub
mitted to the railroads before it IL
made public. ut in anticipation Of
mitted today that the railroad had
received advices giving the vote as
overwemingy in favor of a strike II
ordered by the eaders.
Atho 1t has been known that the
men wanted increases of about fifteen
per cent in wages, the details of the
demands are published for the first
time today. For passenger service,
on runs Of 155 miles or more a day,
conductors on steam and electric
trains want 2.90 cts. a mile, baggage
men 1877 cents a mile, flagmen or
rear brakemen, 1.S0 cents q mile and
brakemen LIZA cents a mile.
On runs of less than 155 miles con-
ductors want $3.50 a day. baggemen
$3.50 flagmen or rear brakemen $3.50
and brakemen $40.
There are other specifications in
detail for overtime work, including
the demand that trainmen who are
ready for service the entire month
and who do not lie off on their own
receive $135 a month in the
caseo conductors; $S7 for baggage
men, $S4 for brakemen.
In the freight service the demands
are on the basis of 4.1S cents a mile
for conductors on thru trains and 4.S4
cents a mile on way trains.
The Chicago standard of wages is
demanded for all railroad yards with
ten hours or less to constitute a
days work mad overtime to be paid
as time and a half.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
Plans to Take Appointive Power
From President.

Washington, July IA bill to take
part Of the appointive power from
the President and lodge it in a COM
mission of three men will be intro
duced Monday by Senator Works. 1t
is designed to prevent public offices
from being used as political rewards,
and the chief effect would be to take
from Senators, Representatives and
party leaders their present power Of
recommending candidates.
The proposed commission, appointed
by each President at the opening Of
his term of office would recommend
Members Of Congress
would be prohibited from making rec
concentrations, and the commission
could make no selections on the basis
of political rewards"
The bill provides a salary Of $4,000
a year to each commissioner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
When the Shoe Pinches.

A dispatch from Milwaukee states
that the father-in-law Of william yeu-
nings Bryan. Jr., announces the re-
tirement Of the big milling firm OF
which he is the chief. owing to tho
fear of what would happen 10 tho
flour industry under Democrats Tar
III revision.
II q hosiery manufacturer In Phil
adelphia had made IN announcement
Of this character he would be brand
ed by Democratic statesmen O.
calamity bowler. II will be admitted
we presume. that the Milw~ukee man
10 simply exercising ordinary pru-
dence.
Il makes a mighty big difference
when. the shoe begins 10 pinch tho
other fellows foot.-Phiiadelphis In
Quirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
Japs Celebrate Fourth.

New Castle, CAL, July 5.-New
Castle would not have had a Fourth
of July celebration yesterday had 1t
not been for Japanese residents. Most
of the Americans had gone on visits
to neighboring cities. so the Japanese
built platform in field, decorat-
ed it with American flags and Japan
ese lanterns. invited Americans ito
attend and provided day and night
fire works and free refreshments. A
Japanese acted as master of cere-
monies and introduced the speakers.
several of whom were Americans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
Pulaski Women to Vote.

Somerset. KY, July 8. County
Judge R. C. Tartar, acting in the alb
sence off the Circuit Judge. B. j.
Bethurum. who is in Michigan for his
lealth, has issued an order directing
County Court Clerk c. M. Langdon
to prepare a seperate bahot for the
women of Pulaski County to vote
for County Schol Superintendent in
the August primary.
1t is not known whether any other
counties in the Eleventh Congress
sional District will have this privilege
or not.
II all the women of legal age should
avail themselves of this privilege In
Pulaski County. 1t will cut quite a
figure in this primary election race.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
'STURGIS WIPED
OUT BY FLAMES
Property Loss Placed At
100000 Or More.
Residents Battle Fire In Bucket,
Brigades, But All Efforts
Prove Futile.

Evansville, Ind, July 6.-Sturyds,
KY, town of about 1000 people
on the Illinois Central Railroad,
about forty miles below here, wus
practically destroyed tonight, and at
IL o'clock the fire was still raging.
and the few remaining buildings SEEM
ed to be at the mercy Of the flames.
1t is estimated the property loss will
be 100000 or more.
The fire originated at 8:45 O'Clock
tonight In the drug store Of 8. e.
Graves and spread rapidly. The town
has no water works and the people
formed themselves into bucket brf-
gades to fight the flames. The buA-
ness buildings along Main Street ON
both sides were destroyed and about
thirty dwellings had been destroyef
at II o'clock. and many people have
been rendered homeless.
The two bank buildings were de-
stroyed. At IL o'clock the fire was
in the building next to the Illinois
Central Railroad depot, and it Was
expected the building would go nexf.
The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany has sent a freight engine we'll
equipped with hose to help fight tine
fire.
The telephone operator at Sturgjs
in giving out information on, the fire
at IL o'clock broke down and sobbed.
1.-THE whole town is doomed. We look
for the wires to fail US any minute"
The fire was still raging at mid
night and strong wind was blowing.
Among the business buildings der
stroyed were the following:
C. E. Graves drug store. Barrier
& Perkins restaurant. Dodd and
Omann's furniture store, Sales and
Higgins restaurant, the Sturgis Gro
Gerry Company's store, Benediot's gro
Gerry store B. o. Halls tailor shop.
B. s. Welch's jewelry store, Mrs.
Ebles five and ten-cent store, Miss
Kate Wilcock's millinery store, Y. M.
C. A., the Bank of Sturgis, the First
National Bank. Bradburns grocery.
grocery, George Simpsons
grocery, George Simpsons furniture
store, Stevenson & Thompson's tin
ware store, Nugent 6 Kings drug
store, TRUTHS grocery store, e. L.
Rake's theater and the store OF the
Stone Hardware Company.
1t was expected the depot Of tho
Illinois Central Railroad would be-
destroyed before o'clock this morn
ing. The property loss will be be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
PALO.

Mr.. Tom Wimsatt. of Sunnydale
was in our midst last Sunday. -
We are needing rain very badly
Crops are suffering greatly.
Mr.. John Willis returned from Ow-
ensboro last Saturday. He had been
under treatment of physicians and
Is much improved.
Several from here attended the w.
o. w. picnic at Hartford the Fourth.
Mr. Lawrence Bunger and family
were the guests of Mr.. Lee Lewis and
family. Sunday.
Mrs. Baker. who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero
Whoberry. returned to Louisville Sat
urday.~
Miss Bertha Whoberry went to
Louisville Saturday to visit her sick
sister, Mrs. Tilford. She will stay
about thirty days.
Mr.. Dunk Berry and ivan Park went
to Sunnydale Saturday.
Mr.. John Stone and family and
Mrs. John Ezell. Of Olaton. attended
meeting at Marvins Chapel last Sat-
urday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11

The New Orleans Pioayune de-
nounces the Wilson Tariff BILL. saying
II will do more injury to Southern
industries than will be suffered by
the industries of any other section"
We are quite convinced of the great
to be done Northern indus
tries by the Wilson Tariff. and " 1t
is going to be equally harmful to
the South there can be but one out
come. the return to power Of the
party OF Protection which will benefit
Southern and Northern industries
alike. But the South ought to take
its Free Trade medicine without max
ing q wry face. for that is what II
has been voting solidly for these
many years.
The South has been helped by
Northern capital despite NJ continu-
ed support OF the Democratic party.
and II does seem q shame that when
Il IL just beginning to enjoy pros
perity. due TO industrial development.
II should be given . setback by Hhe
party 70 which Il hAs given such fun
measure Of devotion. Camden IN
J.) Post-Telegram.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, JULY IL, 1918.

In Central City Saturday after q
few days. visit to her mother, Mrs
l.. T. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. F. Rice and Mr..
and Mrs. P. X. Salesberg, of Central
City, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Jones.
Mr.. Wesley Hardin of Hartford, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hardin from
Sunday to Monday.
Mrs. Emles Hardin and children
returned from Fordsville Friday
where they have been visiting rela-
tives for the past few days.
Master James Edwards, of Horton
was the guest of his brother, G.. T.
Edwards from Friday till Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gwynn, of Nc
Henry, spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Valcool.
Misses Jessie and Dorsey Peters Wis
tied their cousin, Olga Lee Allen
Monday.
Mrs. Kate Sloan and children. will
lie and Tavern, of Herrin, ILL.,, who
have been visiting Mrs. Jane Gwynn
of this place, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Ida Wakeland and children,
Irene Morton and Erwin left Friday
for HELLER. Ky,
Miss Eura Robson spent Sunday
night with Miss Ethel Phelps. =,
Misses Emma and Mary Willard of
Beaver Dam and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Willard of East st. Louis, ILL.,, spent
the evening with Mrs. l.. T. Willard
Thursday.