davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
NIGHTES OF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With a
Lame or Aching Back.

Weary the lot of many kidney
sufferer.
Pain and distress from morn to
night.
Get UP with lame back.
Twinges OF backache bother you all
day.
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night.
Urinary disorders add to your mis-
cry.
If You have kidney trouble,
Reach the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only
Have made an cnviable reputation
in this locality.
Mr.. J. c. Tarlton. Wadesboro, \. c..
says: - had dizzy headaches and
nervous spells and did not sleep we'll,
Showin" hat my kinevs were weak.
Whcn | saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised. | got supply and began
using them. They soon made me feel
better in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Tarlton had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, y. Y. Nos
Advertisement
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
StesdfaotnesS.

It n easy in the world to live after
the worlds opinion; It Is easy in solt
tude to live after our own; but the
sreat man II he, who in the midst OF
the crowd, keeps, with perfect sweet
ness, the independence Of solitude
Emerson.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06

Job Printing at The Chronicle Office
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
No. Six-Sixty.Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then % tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not eipe OF sieken. 2se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ELECT OFFICERS
Association Members Com.
bine Pleasure With
Business.

The Salt Lake Retail Merchants as
last night at Eag giles hail. at which the
new officers for 1914 were elected and in
stalled. after which bounteous Dutch
lunch was served. during which num-
Der OF short addresses were made.
Previous to the election Bert Olson, the
retiring president: T.. IL. Weight, prest-
dent OF the state association, and g. Nj.
Lees, afterward elected chairman OF the
new board OF directors. spoke. referring
10 the success OF the ganization and
outlining plans for the future. The re-
Davis, was read, and the years business
discussed.
The new officers are: President:
Thomas s Davis; first vice president,
William Murdock. second vice president,
David Yeardslcy: treasurer John +. Kirk;
sergea mt alarms, a. r. Nelson; chair
man OF the board Of directors, c. NJ, Lees;
directors. Edward Wright. y. H. Davis,
Louis Berkinshaw. Bert Milan, James
Baer and J. NJ. Arlington. The selection
OF secretary Will be left TO the directors.
Editor John Harper of the Retail Mer-
chant. the organ of the organiza tion,
stated that an enlargement OF the paper
was ION the cards" for the near future.
+. l.. Weight said that ON the evening
of January 20 a grand ball would be
given at the Odeon. which Will be an in
Vtatlon affair, and that the manufactur-
other ladies. would be invited. y vote
OF thanks was passed 30 the committee
in charge of the lunch, before ad-
journment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
GRAND JURY PROBES
BLACKMA|L CASES
Prominent Names Among
Those Called as Witnesses;
Liquor Selling Probe.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. I.-Iiavins arranged
systematic plan OF action, the Weber
county grand jury, which entered upon
its deliberations last Monday, took up
the Investigation OF the blackmaII crimes
today. Among the first witnesses exam
ined were Mrs. McI.aren Boyle Wallin
and Mrs. George Culver both having
been among the first victims OF the
blacknaIlers. Others who were sum
noned To appear today were Leroy Ec-
cles. David G. Bccles. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
1C Bristol and r. b. Porter. Throughout
the day II has kept one deputy OF Sheriff
T. A. DeFine's office busy searching for
witnesses.
The report that the grand jury would
investigate the alleged illegal sale OF in
toxicating liquors in both the city and
county has caused not small amount
Of consternat ton Not only tho supposed
lawbrcakers themselves. but persons who
have openly asserted that liquor could
be bought in Ogden at any hours OF the
day or night, fear that they Will be
called upon to testify. II is said that
no witnesses I'm connection with this part
or the proposed investiga tion have vet
heen summoned to appear before the
grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
CITY'S PURCHASING |
ECONOMICALLY DON
Report Shows Cost Of ODD
ating Department 2.43 Ps|
Cent of Business.

Through It's purchasing department si
Lake City spent s2ls.2i2.33 during n
year lust ended. which iE 1868 ~
than was spent in 1912. according 10 n
report of Warren c. Bogue, purch,Sl
agent. filed with the commission ysrs|
day.
The cost OF operating the purctasI
department was Sb3652l, or 2.i3 per II
OF the total amount of business pl.si
The department closed the year Ni,A
balance OF $2iS.Ss from It's budget aEsI
priation.
Invoices received on purchases ton
6545. being lI9 more than were Tecsiu|
I'm 1912. This business was dlstTh:j
among AZ Individuals firms and corpi
atIons. Mr.. Bogue calls attention 10 U
fact that price. quality and service Is d
slogan OF mis- department aud remind. i
local merchants who consider they Il
not getting their share OF the citys I'D
ness to ponder well those three got.
Upon them depends the distribuiion
city business, he declares.
Segregation OF the amount e2p6&
through the purchasing department "a
that $25. 237,S5 was spent for the derl7
ment OF parks and public property
against S2s,27S.53 for the previous "a
$T2.327S9 for the water department
against S74,5iS.03 in lal2; Sl3,567.2,
the department Of public affairs y
finance, as against SlO,92590 FOR "
S45. .9735 5S for the department Of sirri
and public improvements, as conF,r
with $52.2i2.22 for 1912, s5o.i26.Se in. Z
department OF public safety. az au-
sol .5Sg.g 90 for 1912: sl999.93 Cor the all
tor, as against sl3i3,1G for the prsTsl
wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
YOUTHFUL ESCAPADE.
LEADS TO ARREST
Three Young Men are Held, Charged
With Contributing to Delinquency
of Girls

AS result of an escapade said to
have followed a bob-sled ride, three
Young men are under arrest, charged
with contributing to the delinquency Of
three minor girls, from Ii to l6 years of
age. Complaints were issued by the
county attorney yesterday against the
men.
Frank AustiIo is charged with con-
tributing TO the delinquency Of Sadie
Brannjng, the same charge is made
against Frank Merrick in the case of
Mary Branning, and Clarence Whorton
IS charged with being responsible for
the delinquency OF Florence Stillman.
The three complaints are signed by
Guardello Brown, chief probation officer
of the Juvenile court.
According to the officials, the three
girls accompanied the three young men
to Murray following sleigh ride and
stayed away from their homes several
nights.
Mrs. r. l.. Casson, at whose home, 70
South First West street, one Of the
Branning girls was found hiding under
bed, was arrested yesterday by Ju-
venilc Officer George Robinson on a
charge OF contributing to the delin.
quency Of a minor She was released
on her own recognizance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
"PHILLIPS" CHURCH
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL
Growth of Organization During Year Is
Gratifying to the Congre-
CATION.

a pleasant and successful church all.
nual was held last evening By the Phil
lips Congregational church, when the
reports Of the year were received and
the officers elected for the ensuing
year.
At $50 o'clock some 200 members
of the church sat down TO dinner, which
had been provided by the ladies Of the
Aid society, under the lead of Mrs
Harry T. Duke, president of the so.
cicty. After dinner the young ladies
quartette sang several selections and at
8 O'Clock the business session was
opened The reports revealed crafty.
ing advances in all departments Of the
church, an increase Of nearly % per
cent in membership having been real
lied during the year, and all depart
ments showing a marked growth.
The year has been the best in the
history Of the church, The following
Officers were elected for the year, and
the pastor, Rev. p. A. Simpkin. VIII
announce the committees Sunday.
Trustees, to serve three years. J. F..
Scobee, w, f.. Jones; deacon. to serve
three years, the Rev. John Whalley :;
deaeoness, to serve three yeare, Mrs.
T. A. Walker; treasurer, II. Warren
Smith; financial secretary, w. r.
Walters; clerk, Miss Lily King; histor-
ian, Miss Nina McArthur; Sunday
school superintendents A. II. Bardweil
and j. e. Scobee; primary superin
tendents, Misses Anna Swan and Irma
Perry, organists, Misses Edith Craw.
ford and 1vene Shields,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL
MAY HAVE WIRELESS
Recent Successful Expert
ments Of Students Inspire
Hope in Principal Mills.
special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan 7-As result of the
success which has marked the wireless
tolecraphy experiments OF individual high
school students. working In conjunction
with +. L. Berrett and other professional
operators OF the city. the ogden high
school may soon be equipped with a conf
pleto wireless outfit capable OF sending
nd receiving aerograms between this
city and Salt Lake. President Hiram
PinEree OF the board of education and
Superintendent John NJ. Mills are inter
ested in tho plan
Mr.. Bcrrett, who ia an operator en-
ployed at the Western Union office OF the
union passenger station. resides AZ 1908
pleto wireless station, by which he com
munlcstes with j. II, Peckinbaugh, 331
Thirty-first street. and the high school
students who have erected wireless sta
tions At their homes about the city
Interested In tho experiments OF the
boys; Mr.. Pingree and superintendent
Mills recently Inspected the apparatus ut
the home OF Mr., Berrctt. During their
visit the operator succeeded in communI-
eating by wireless with Howard Harris.
one OF the high school students, who has
erected an experimental station at his
home. In answer to query regardlne
Superintendent Mills's impression of the
tho school head dictated the
following message 10 Mr.. Bcrrett:
Howard Harris-Your work Is very
good ] hope we can provide wireless
at high school for you boys j. NJ
According to Mr.. Berrott, II would be
by erecting an aerial 100 feet
long and $50 feet high at the high schooi
building, to csta blish communlcauon Win
Pacific coast points AZ a cost Hn,ets OF SDy -
wireless set over which messages couid
be sent or received from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
FIGHTS FOR QUARTERS,
Board Of Education VIII Make Test Case
Against City Commission.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. THE order OF the
mayor and city commissioners that tho
city board of education give up its pres
ent quarters was discussed at length at
meeting OF the latter body today After
carefully considering the matter II was
decided that the board OF education
would hold its ground and make test
case TO learn whether II as corporation
within the city OF ogden has a right to
home in city property as In other
cities
Members OF the board declare that all
suggestions offered the mayor and city
councilmen with reference 10 giving ,lp
two OF The three rooms or cooperating
with the city IN building a meazanlne
floor In the recorders office have been
refused consideration.
The expense incidental to vacating the
present quarters IS tie chief item on
which the board of education bases its
contention. Suitable quarters in any
other part of the city will cost from slOO
to 5000 per month and the construction
or q vault 10 take care of the records
VIII cost approximately $1,000 more In
addition to this the vault In the present
quarters which was built at u cost of
more. than $1,000 will have to be aban-
doned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
RADKE EXPLAINS AS
TO HIS NEW PIPE
Reward Money, He Declares, Fur.
nished Means of Supplying
His Loss,

"Where did you get the new pipe7''
asked friend of X. A. Radke, former
member of the police force, as the two
met yesterday.
Bought it with reward money!
promptly answered Mr. Radke.
,"What, have you been making an
arrest?' asked the friend, interested.
"Well,' said the former policeman,
81 arrested the progress of kennel
full of Scotch Collie pups sailing down
the Leone river near San Antoine, Tex,
on December 4, and the owner Of them
was so pleased that he gave me SIS.
AS / leaned out OF an upper window of
the house | was in to catch hold of the
kennel in which the pups were going
to sea my favorite brier fell out of my
pocket, so | took some of the reward
money and bought this one.
At the time, Mr.. Radke was on a
visit to the home of his father, r.
Radke, from where he returned recent.
". While the flood ragged he was shut
in one house with his wife, sister and
two small children, while other mem
bers of the family were in a house
across Il narrow street, and the murky
tide was so swift that the two parties
could not meet until the water re-
ceded-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
CLASS NUMERALS
PAINTED ON STACK
Solemn Investigation to Be
Made by Student Body of
University of Utah.

lust what is going TO happen to some
arins members OF the junior class is
the momentous question on the unifer-
si,y Of Utah campus at present. for
some OF said juniors. prcsuma hly. nave
audaciously painted ." 'l5' In large n"-
nersIs OH the new smokcstack~ ot me
forge and foundry shop OF tho schoo''
Seemingly fathoWlcss mystery SURROUNDS
the time and the manner, and the steepie
,aclSs who performed the feat, Further
more. the numerals viii stay there unless
the faculty sees tit To remove ihcm' Tor
there is an ancient and uphreakapie GUS
tom and ruling which says that the menu
bers OF no other class may eilace hn ,
merals placed By one class after said
numerals have stood for twenty-four
hours. .
Far be II from tho juniors 10 admit
that any of their number had anything
TO do with the numerals, individually
they deny It. Collectively they have re.
quested President KinSsbury TO meet
with them in solemn concleve' inns noon
to deliberate upon the matter. AS YET
the faculty has taken no action pending
the meeting OF DR.. Kingsbury with the
class. The last stunt OF similar ma :
turc proved fatal 10 the ambitions OF
several students In their efforts to ac-
quire some higher eddication, so says
"a ampus tradition.
The class OF IL painted some numer-
ais on an old smokestack. The faculty
threatened, But H. was not until later,
when some Juniors "whtewashed' n
freshman flower show by dumping flour
unceremoniousy upon the heads Of the
Celebrants. that some cxpulsions followed.
1t was said SAYS tradition. that the same
classmen were involved In both cases.
Anyhow, some OF them left school by re-
quest.
The only clew to be had in connection
with the latest work of art Is the test
mony Of sophomore who Is working his
way through school. He was employed
In digging trench between the forge
building and a uea rby structure. He re-
ports that the numerals were not on the
stack Saturday night, but were there
Sunday noon. Thus the approximate time.
II twenty-four hours is approximate, has
been ascertained. The rest OF the escs =
pade is shrouded in deep mystery. And
the wise ones quietly insist that whether
members of tho junior class are rcspon-
siblc or whether some Skull valley In
dians did the trick, the juniors are car
rytnS their heads just a little higher as
they cross the campus these days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's old Favorite
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and lus
ter TO the hair when faded. streaked
or gray; also ends dandruG. itching
scalp and stops falling hair Years
ago the only way 10 get this mixture
was TO make ii at home. which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays. by
asking any drug store for "Wvcth g
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy YOU
will get large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about 50 cents
Don't stay gray, Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkeued
your hair. as IL does il so naturally
and evenly. You dampep sponge or
soft brush with 1T and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand az time. by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plication. or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
lAIveEt!remenlJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
OBJECT TO PASSAGE
OF NEW ORDINANCE
Property Owners Protest to Enactment
of Measure Aimed at Reduction
of Smoke Nuisance.

At the request of the two new com.
missioners the proposed ordinance ere
ating board of examiners of engineers
and firemen and providing for the Ii"
censing of all men who have charge Of
heating plants, was laid over two weeks
by the city commission yesterday. The
ordinance, which is aimed at the smoke
nuisance, was to have come up yester-
day for final action
A large number of protestants ap-
peared before the commission ready
to oppose the ordinance. They, too,
asked that action be delayed. w. c. A..
Vissing, an apartment house owner, ex-
planned that the ordinance would i'm
pose great hardship on owners of
flats and apartment houses and would
be serious hamper to business in gen
eral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Shows IndomitabIe Spirit.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. IN. c. Hanks, q for
rner student OF the Brigham Young uni
versity, who is MANNED for life as the
result OF a mine accident, was the speak
er AT the regular Wednesday morning
devotional assembly Of the Weber acad
envy students this morning. The mes
sage of optimism delivered by the speak
or TO his less tried mpanions was an in
spiration which will be lasting.
While working in "A mine during the
vaca ton period several years ago the
young man was caught In an explosion
which rendered him blind for life. and also
nccessitated the amputation OF both
hands. With this great handicap, Mr..
Hanks prepared himself for the lecture
platform. Following his lecture today,
he was presented with $50 from the acad-
emy students.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
THIGH is BROKEN
BY FLYING ROCK
Blast Seriously Injuries Frank Cameron.
Head of Coal
Company,

As result Of being struck by a
blast.thrown rock at the Cameron Coal
company's mine near Castle Gate Tues.
day afternoon, Frank Cameron. presi.
dent Of the company, is in st. Mark g
hospital with fracture Of the right
thigh bone
Mr.. Cameron was sitting in his Of.
fee when the rock. thrown a distance
Of seventy-hve feet, crashed through
the roof, and grazing the head of G. N
Goddard, machinery salesman. struck
Mr.. Cameron on the leg The injured
man was carried on cot through the
snow TO Castle Gate for surgical ar.
tentiOn and brought to Salt Lake on
the first train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
BEEF OF ARGENTINA
DELUS|0N AND SNARE
Meats From Southern Repub'
lice Inferior, but Domestic
Brand Is Deceptive.

Owing To tho laXity OF inspection In
other countries. and especially the Ar
gentine republic. Americans are In grave
danger from imported meat, the amount
OF which has largely increased since the
protective tariff was removed, according
to S w Mcclure. secretary OF the Ma
tional Woolgrowers' association,
Reports received at the local offices ot
the association show that lt,Io5'oVo
pounds OF beef and mutton were import
ed during October and November az
compared to only about million pounds
during the same months of 1917.
Reports from New York City alone
show that 22.S70 quarters OF beef ana
1000 carcasses OF mutton and lamb we're
sent into New York from Argentina dur
Ing last week. These reports declare
that while this meat Is being wholesaled
at from l TO cents pound less tha1i
domestic meat, II Is retailed st the same
price and Is being sold as domestic meat.
Discussing the methods OF labelling for
eign meat, which has resulted In Ameri-
can consumers being largely unprotected,
Mr.. Mcclure said
Inspected meats are not equal to
domestic meat In food value. but be-
cause the department OF agriculture
stamps the meat to show that II has
been Inspected by the bureau OF ami
NAL Industry consumers are led 10
believe il domestic product, All the
inspectors do IS to go into the hold
OF ship and see If the meat is de-
composed. An inspection OF the meat
itself will not reveal whether or not
II was taken from a diseased animal
The system OF meat inspection I'm Ar
gentina is said To be lax, and officials
of the government are inclined to doubt
the certificates given by the inspectors
OF that country. it Is said The National
WoolSrowers' associatio VIII proba bly,
take UP the matter at it's coming con-
Yention and send representative to
Washington to endeavor TO have foreign
meat more thoroughly Inspected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
FARR FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Body OF Ogden Citizen ls Brought From
Idaho Falls for Burial,
,pcciaI 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. Accompanied by Roy
Farr. the son. the body of Winslow FarT.
who died suddenly at Idaho Falls. Idaho:
carly yesterday morning. was brought 10
Ogden today The son corrected a pre-.
Wous report that Mr.. Farr had dropped
dead on the street near his place OF
business Monday evening
Upon arriving in Idaho Falls on late
train, Mr. Farr had retired about l
o clock Tuesday morning. sleeping In u
room adjoining that Of his son. After
tho son had left his room in the morn
ing he was notified by one of the tenants
that his father was groaning II In
great pain. When he entered the man 3
room. Mr.. Farr was dead. He was fully
dressed, with the exception of his shoes,
and sitting on the edge OF the bed.
The funeral will be held on Friday att
ernoon, with services In the tabernacle
at o'clock. Bishop Miles l.. Jones con-
ducting. The body will lie In state at
the family home. 53S Canyon road, and
may be viewed by the friends on Thurs
day afternoon and evening until noon on
Friday. Interment In the Ogden City GEM
etery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Asks Confirmation.
/ 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tr1bune.
OGDEN. Jan. I'm a conImunicat tlou
from Cts Auditor Arthur r. Larson. who
assuned office on Monday. the city COM
missioners today received their first for
nal request for a change ir employees
The new auditor asks that ". j. Hoyt,
who was employed In the office under for
mer Auditor W. y. Van Dyke, Jr.. be
appointed 10 succeed himself. and that
Mrs. Mary Farley be appointed al deputy
20 succeed Mrs. Florence O'Seill Stan
ford. The matter Was referred 10 the
com n1issioners as a committee Of the
whole Mr.. Larson requests that the ap-
pcin,ments he confirmed by January ie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Club Election Interests.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. Interest IN the cleo
uou OF a president for the Weber club
has developed 10 such an extent that
the officers are anticipating a record
attendance OF the members when the an
Duai meeting is held next Monday even
ing. The candidates for the office up TO
the present time are. II. NJ. Rowe, for
re election: a. II. Haywood and Joseph
Scowcroft- There is possibility that
the latter VIII refuse 70 be a candidate
although he is being strongly urged by n
large number OF his friends. In addition
10 the election. the members Will hear
the reports OF the secretary and manager
OF the publicity bureau