davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Best liver and bowel regulator
for mamma, daddy and
children.

IF you re headachy, constipated, bill
ious, or stomach is disordered and you
want to enjoy the incest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced,
take tablespoonful Of California
Syrup Of Figs" tonight and in the
morning all the constipation, poison,
bile and clogged.up waste will gently
move out of the system without gripping
and you will feel splendid.
Every member Of the family should
use this fruit laxative as occasion de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
|1VESSES TELL Of
|TAL|A|V HALL PANIC
ressional Committee
Is Citizens Alliance Ac-
cused of Horror.
TON is MUZZLED
ID
|ney for Federation of
|iners Not Allowed to
Ask Questions.

IUMET, Mich, March IA
be witnesses were examined today
Taylor of Arkansas
nsey Of Pennsylvania. members of
ongressional convention investi-
the Michigan copper strike, in
ort to ascertain the cause of the
j hall panic in which seventy.
PERSONS lost their lives,
4 women and children who had
b the hall when the panic started,
ID stout man wearing a long
,oat and a fur cap stood in the
~ and shouted "Fire.'' Some
he mans lapel bore a Citizens
ce button, but none attempted to
b him.
u schaltz, a boy, said he had
he man in Red Jacket several
before the panic, carrying a
Eric Erickson testified he saw
len wearing Citizens Alliance
5 In the doorway after the call
N The testimony of these two
ses had not been brought out at
roner's inquest.
esses Subpenaed.
|8 witnesses selected by Anthony
county prosecutor, as among
he considered most important to
3 thu coroner g verdict, were SUBJ
by the committee, as they re-
tc appear otherwise.
b Maarchesi, who was in the
room outside the main hall, said
|rd no cry Of fire, but admitted
ID the hall might have prevented
z1ing such q cry.
Poggio, who said he was inside
u near the door, said he heard no
(out and thought the rush was
b the entertainment was over.
'Wuopia testified he was at the
! Of the steps with his little girl
The rush began and heard no cry,
Rh the child told him somebody
ID FIRE up there. ~
Josephine Leskela testified that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

she was near the middle Of the hall
when a man who stood alongside her
cried HFYre! Firei' and then started
for the door, She said he was a large
wore the button Of the Citizens Ali
ance on his coat.
Swears to the Button.
John Burcar. la years old, described
the man he said he heard cry ''fre -
as a short, stout man. "He wore a
long overcoat with the fur collar
turned up and had d Citizens Alliance
button on his breastpocket,' said the
witness.
Mrs Mary Keoskolos said large,
stout man cried fire, rush," and the
panic started. She said he wore but
ton, but she could not distinguish the
lettering on it.
cry "fire'' twice in English and then
its Slavonic equivalent, "vatra'
Mrs. Anna Lustig, who lost little
boy in the rush, was positive that the
man who cried "fre'' wore the insig-
MIA of the Citizens Alliance.
Hilton Protests.
O. n. Hilton of counsel for the West
ern Federation of Miners, protested at
Prosecutor Lucas would be the only at
torney to examine witnesses. Hilton
told the Investigators he could not
carry the burden of proof unless he
were permitted to question the wit
nesses. Representative Taylor told him
it was the decision of the full commit
tee that the inquiry be conducted in
this way, but that any questions he
wished asked would be asked for him
by one of the committeeman.
Defend Action Taken.
The South Range raid by members Of
the Citizens Alliance, acting as sher
ifs posse, on union headquarters in a
search for arms, was defended today
by witnesses before the congressional
committee investigating the Michigan
copper strike,
Witnesses for the Houghton county
sheriff S office occupied the stand
throughout the day. Undersheriff Will
liam Heikkila, who was accused by
Louis Fodar, a striker, with an attempt
to railroad him to the pen,' ex~
planned his encounter with Fodar when
he went to arrest him for assaulting
nonunion workers.
The witness said that. the striker IS
wife resisted his entrance with kettle
of hot water and that he found Fodar
in a closet with gun in his hand, He
told Of graphing with Fodar and said
the latter fired at him. He denied Civ"
ing false testimony at Fodar's trial.
Deputy Sheriff William Lucas told of
searching the union headquarters for
arms after being told that the strikers
meant to "shoot up' South Range. In
the raid Deputy Sheriff Driscoll was
shot, thirty men were arrested and a
number Of guns seized.
Tho congressional committee investi-
eating the copper miners strike to-
night ended its hearing in the copper
region. On Monday the committee ex-
poets to hear witnesses in defense of
the Michigan national guard in Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

she was near the middle Of the hall
when man who stood alongside her
cried FFirel Firet' and then started
for the door. She said he was large
man with long overcoat and that he
wore the button of the Citizens ALI
ancc on his coat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
DISCUSSES TREATY
WITH AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Secreta-
ry Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
British ambassador, discussed today dc,
tails OF the peace treaty similar TO
those which Mr.. Bryan already has
signed with thirteen countries and to
which Great Britain has assented in
principle.
The, secretary announced that be ex-
with Argentina, Chile and Uruguay
while Brazil also had begun discussion
Of details. The treaties provide for the
submission to au international commits.
sion Of all questions which cannot be
settled by ordinary diplomatic meth
DDS.
Thirty-three countries up to date
have accepted the treaties in principle.
Mono of those signed has vet been ap.
proved by the senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SUBCOMMITTEE TO
LOOK INTO CHARGES

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Charges
against Associate Justice Wright of the
supreme court OF the United States for
the District Of Columbia, on which i'm"
peachment was demanded, will be re
ferred,. it was stated today, to. sub
pending case Of Federal Judge Emory
T.. Speer of Georgia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Rryan Speaks TODAY.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-secretary
Bryan left Washington today for
Springfield. Mass, where he will ad-
dress the Y. M. c.. A. tomorrow, carry.
ing out promise which he was pre-
vented from fulfilling several weeks
ago. The secretary expects to return to
Washington on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
/ = p
COLDS, INFLUENZA,
EHSs SORE THROAT
q Fl ] . I

Elies to the head, causing head.
q flushed face, soro, tired and
feeling. followed by aching
qough, sore throat. hoareencss,
z and sleepless nights.
'l the best results take Hum
seventy-seven" at once.
p wait, until your bones begin
until you begin to cough and
the Cold becomes settled and
=, It may take longer to break
zee, Zoe and sl,oo, at all drug.
mailed,
"reyS Homeo. Medicine Co.. 15s
street New York,-Adyertlse-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
UNEMPLOYED REFUSE
WORK WHEN OFFERED
General KelIy's Army at
Sacramento; Militia Ready
to Answer Riot Call.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March-Sacra.
mento wrcstled all day with the unem-
ployed problem precipitated by the ar
rival here of General'' Kelly army,
on its way to Washington tonight. No
solution had bee. reached, but com.
pany Of the state militia had been or
dered out by Adjutnnt General Forbes
large quantity of arms and ammunition
is stored, and to be in readiness to an
swer riot call. Companies at Oroville,
Stockton, Chico and Woodland were
notified to hold themselves in readiness
for similar service.
More than 800 recruits joined the
army, which now is divided into two II
val factions Of almost equal strength,
one obeying the orders Of General -
Kelly and the other composed of Sc
ceders. Nearly 1900 men are listed in
the two camps.
Leaders Of the men called at the e1-
ecutive offices today and demanded of
Governor Johnson that they be sup
piled with food and transportation to
the state line. The governor offered
them work instead and they refused,
frankly declaring they would accept no
employment until they had completed
the march to Washington,
No decision could be reached by city
and county officials as to what dispo-
sition to make Of the army. One Of the
questions debated throughout the day
was whether or not to ship it back to
San Francisco, whence it had started.
There were no disturbances at the ri
val camps, although emissaries Of the
seceders added to the bitter feeling by
inducing a number Of "General' Ke1,
ly's followers to desert
NEW YORK, March THE hearing
in the cases Of the men in the army of
the unemployed who, under the leader.
ship Of Frank Tannenbaum of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, were
arrested after invading st. Alphonsus
Catholic church, was continued today in
the chief magistrates court.
The ringleaders of the invasion are
to be picked out for trial and the 9th,
ers released
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
WHAT YOO Jan 90 TO HELP
Missouri State sa~natorium Calls on
the People for Help in Check.
ing the white Plague"

II the citizens OF our state realized
the good that is being done by the
state sanatorium for tuberculosis at
Mount Vernon-how many people are
being cured. how many more are be-
ing greatly improved and are being
taught how to take care of themselves
and of others when they go home, and
above all how many puny, sickly chill.
dren are being transformed into red
checked, romping kids, they would
want to help in the work.
The sanatorium accommodates 225
patients and is full all the time, while
many r on the waiting list" eager,
ly looking for admission. The capacity
for patients ought to be doubled,
which can be done without doubling
the size of the rest Of the establish.
ment. for with the same ~administra-
ton offices. kitchen, power house.
laundry, etc, twice al many patients
could be cared for. And this increase
in capacity ought to be provided for
as soon as building can be begun next
spring and pushed to a conclusion.
This cannot be done unless your sen
ators and representatives at Jefferson
City understand how urgent is the
need and that you, the people whom
they represent, want to have this
thing done. Then at their next session
in January they will vote the funds
to accomplish this, otherwise they will
not. Speak to them, then, before the
first Of January and make them under
stand that you and all the intelligent
people Of Missouri want this life-sav.
ing station at Mount Vernon enlarged
and equipped according to its needs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

Miss Maud Hagood spent
Thanksgiving in Higginsville.
Miss Title Bour went to Kan
sas City Friday to spend
the day.
Mrs. Cleveland Wright and
Mrs. A. w. Wright went to Kan
sas City Friday for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blackwell
went to Kansas City Friday to
spend the day.
J. G. Scarlet went to Kansas
City Friday to spend the
day on business.
Mrs. j. E. Carlyle and daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, left Friday
for their home in Los Ange-
les, California, after a visit here
with the family of Frank Sim
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Langsdale
Jr., of Kansas City arrived
Thursday morning for a visit
here with the family Of William
Aull, Sr.
MI. and Mrs. Vince Owen were
in Napoleon Thanksgiving.
Peter Mallot, Jr,, of Rich Hill,
Mo-, spent Thanksgiving here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Mallot, Sr.
James Cannon of Kansas City
arrived Thursday morning for
a visit here with relatives.
Miss Mable Coss of Kansas
City arrived Thursday morning
for a visit here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
Who Does Your Family Wash
ing?

When the weather is cold, your
w~ash-woman is sick, when it
rains, you cannot get the clothes
dried, and finally, when you do
get them they are covered with
SCOT, these are just a few of the
disappointments in depending
on home washing. Why not try
our service-we have plenty of
good, clear, soft water, a great
big drying room, and an i'm
mense flat work ironer to take
care of the unstarched pieces.
Each family wash is washed and
kept separate from any other
and given just as much care as
if we were doing it in your home.
We wash every day except Sat-
urday and washes coming in be-
fore noon Friday, will be deliver
ed Saturday. Our charge is 5
cents per pound, and remember
you get your flat work ironed
free of cost. Let us come fol
your clothes this week and avoid
the disappointments of home
washing. Our phone number is
1870.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY.

Today hundreds Of thousands
of Belgians are homeless and
penniless refugees. Thousands
of civilians have met a miserable
death. The whole apparatus of
economic life in field or factory
or Office has been wrecked and
ruined so that the future of Bel
GUM is altogether beyond
prophecy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
Going S~OmeWhere?

Try a Chicago & Alton Home
seekers Ticket. You can buy
them to many points in Western
States. See S. A. Vermillion
Ticket Agent, Higginsville, Mo-,
who will gladly give you further
particulars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
We Certainly Do Love WORK


We are prepared to do better
work and more of it than ever.
Why half mix your concrete tAe
old way? Let us mix your Goa
crete the up-to-date way. We
have the best mixer on'the mar
ket. Your concrete does not
cost you as much as it did the
old way. Yet it is a hundred
per cent better, because when
we mix it, it's mixed. That's al.
JOHN /. ASHURST.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
The Paint that will las: longest
SHERWIN & WILLIAMS
For Sale by 1,
w. F. WEBS

LOST, OR
SIMULTANEOUSLY afternoon, a
little, white, Gully poodle dog.
Answers to the name Of Beauty.
Finder please return to 1902
Main ST., and receive reward.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

FOR Rents room house,
modern in every particular, on
18th and Washington Ave. For
information phone 697.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
WANTS
For Sale.

An auto for sale, cheap. 35
H. P. 1912 Moon. The car is in
good running orGer, new tires
all around. Will sell for $3.50
f taken at once,
SANTA FE GARAGE
HOG Franklin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

You can find all Kinds Of
blooming plants, cut flowers
and fine lettuce at Eggleston's
Green House.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Knapp
spent Thanksgiving in Higgins
vile.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

FOR RENT-After December
LIST, the third floor over the
Model Hardware. Apply at the
Model Hardware.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
a 8 TO RIA

l. W. Boulware, father of Mrs.
James R. Moorehead, formerly
of this city, died Thursday
morning at his home in Fulton
at the age of Sc years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
Winter in California.

The Chicago & Alton have on
sale daily Round Trip Tickets
to Los Angeles, San Diego or
San Francisco. Many attrac-
tive features, such as diverse
routes, long limit, etc. For
further information see S. A.
Vermillion, Higginsville, Mo-,
ticket agent C. g. A. R. R.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

FOR RENT Furnished
rooms. Apply at this office.
11-16-t1wk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

FOR SALE - A Moore's Air
Tight Heater used only 60 days.
Apply Phone 1853.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

Wilcoxon's dying them. Ask
him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
For Sale.

FOR RENT - A furnished
room, modern. Lady preferred.
Phone 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-15
" I:=.,
"A 8Ez@ cS-Ss-zzszsiisssTG-SS5
NAIIOYAAL,
~ C.1RlAANCl::
Conducted by Charles M. Gardner, Editor
of the National Grange, Westfield, Mass
GRANGE GOOD ROADS POLICY
Does Not Favor Construction of Seem
ic Highways and Boulevards for
Benefit of Tourists Only.

In view of the various highway I'M
dertakings in progress in many states,
the great expenditure schemes pro-
posed and such projects as the $780,
100000 bond issue recently defeated
| in Pennsylvania, it is interesting to
note that the National Grange has
recently declared itself very clearly
as to its position on the good roads
| question
This declaration, made in annual
session, sets forth the grange good
roads policy so clearly as to admit no
| chance of misunderstanding and will
go a long way towards clearing the
atmosphere of discussion upon this
subject. 1t is along exactly this line
that the Pennsylvania State grange
made its great winning fight against
the $50000,000 bond issue,while the
grange in other states, where a road
agitation is now on, stands steadfast-
ly to the same policy. The declaration
made by the National Grange is en-
bodied in the following very concise
language:
Whereas, The Grange has been the
pioneer in the good roads movement
and the sentiment for them is prac-
tically universal, and there is great
danger of this sentiment being di-
verted toward the construction of
scenic highways and boulevards for
the benefit of tourists, and pleasure
seekers, rather than for the business
Interests of the general public; and
Whereas, The roads needed first
are those which put the farmer in
close touch with the trading centers
and enable the producer and con
sumner to reach each other quickly,
ineXpensively and easily, and save
the farmer much money in the cost
of haulage and enable the consum-
err to receive a share of the bene
fits; and
Whereas, While the scenic road
advertises the state, the interior
highway develops it's resources, the
former are desirable when they can
be afforded. but the latter are in
dispensable; therefore, be it
Resolved, by the National Grange
in this the forty-seventh annual SEES
sion, That the old adage, business be-
fore pleasure, is especially true in re-
CARDS to the location and construction
of public highways; and be it further
Resolved, That the national and
state governments should provide
general standards of road toward
which aid is given and protect them
selves by inspection, and a refusal to
make payment for any road falling be-
low specified standards. This would
DO away with lot of expensive Off
cial. machinery"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-15
A CONFERENCE PLAN.

A plan for practical business con-
ference among farmers has been set
in motion in the state of Washington,
that is exceedingly suggestive of bene-
fit. Around the town of Roseburg is
a group of prosperous country com
munities where all phases of farming
are carried on. The plan is that every
Saturday, when the farmers come in
to town for their weekly trading, a
"get-together" conference shall be
held for the mutual benefit that may
follow
1t is planned to hold MONDAY
luncheon together, at one of the no
tells, then sit down for an hour to
talk over such questions as taxes
roads, markets, etc, that are import
ant in the affairs of the towns cen
tering around Roseburg. BY this
means it is felt that all the farmers
will become better acquainted with
each others conditions and problems
and will then be more likely to CO.
operate in undertakings of mutual
interest
Those who have promoted the plan
merely propose to put into operation
the same prigciple among the neigh
boring farmers as. the business men
in cities and large towns adopted long
ago, of the MONDAY luncheon once a
week, with the conference afterwards.
That the plan will work equally well
with the farmers is a contention that
would hardly appear to warrant con-
tradiction
If the Washington plan works out
well. the idea is likely to be extern
sively adopted in other states and a
great forward step in agricultural CO.
operation will be the result. Farmers
have always been considered the most
difficult of all workers to induce to
pull together, and the Washington
plan appears TO be starting at the
right point, in first getting neighbor-
ing farmers better acquainted. as the
first step towards mutual confidence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-15
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED
Royersford, Pa, Man Tells How.

At this season of year with such
sudden changes, it is so easy to take
cold, and almort before one is aware
there is Inflammation in the bronchial
tubes-a hard cough and unless
checked in time chronic pulmonary
troubles may result
Townsend Young of Royersford,
Pa, SAYS: "a severe bronchial trou-
BILE contracted caused me much din
Guilty about breathing. My chest felt
clogged up and there was consider
able soreness. l tried different rem
edies without help; but l am glad to
say that Vinol cured my bronchial
trouble which had lasted for three
months. My breathing is all right
and the soreness entirely gone from
my chest"
Vinol contains the cuI alive. healing
principles of fresh Gods livers with
out oil) and tonic iron. We guaran-
tee if to be delicious in taste and to
satisfy you with its medicinal effects.
p. s. If you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee Il.
Arthur l. Cheney. Dr. ggist.
adv Morrisvilirs. Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-15
Decrease in Pensions

A falling off of $2l, 100000 in tn,
amount necessary to pay next years war
pensions is disclosed in the pension APP.
propIiation bill reported to the House re-
Gently. This decrease is due to deaths
of pensioners. These losses have become
heavy in recent years. The total amount
recommended in the bill reported for the
fiscal year 1915 was $l69, 10000. The
amount carried in the pension bill for the
current fiscal year was $lS0, 800, 000-tbe
largest in the Governments history.
This enormous sum was necessary on ac-
count of the enactment of the Sherwood
Pension Law of May IL, 1912.
The loss of veterans by death last year
was 81 ,459, which means that veterans
are now dying at the rate of more than
LOO week or nearly 100 IA day. The
net loss in the number of pensioners in
1913 was 40,094.
Pensions for widows and minor children
of the officers and men who served in the
Spanish war, the Philippine instruction,
and the Boxer uprising in China, are
authorized by bill which passed the
House recently. This will add about
81, 500 900 to the pension roll.
Since the foundation of the republic
S4,577, $50, S246S has been paid in pen
sions on account of wars, which is a sub
stantial argument ia itself against war.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-15
Two of a Kind.

A certain parrot very much annoyed
his owner 10y his habit of pilfering
things from the dining room table.
One day Jack was found stealing
pickles. and the owner in moment Of
anger threw a knife at his head His
aim wac so true that he actually cut
off the tuft of feathers on top of the
head. leaving Jack baldheaded forever.
Some time afterward Il minister was
being entertained at dinner in the
home. 1t so happened that the minis
ter was baldheaded. Jack sat quietly
on his perch and eyed the newcomer
solemnly for some time. then suddenly
called out. You blamed old fool. been
stealth pickles. hey National Food
Magazine.