davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

You feel different the minute YOU
take ia gentle, soothing warmth
fills the nerves and blood. It's a pleas
ure to take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Purifies the blood, drives
out the germs of Winter, gets you
hustling. bustling. full of life and en-
ergy. 35c. Tea or Tabs Coonley
Drug store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
STRENGTHENS WEAK AND TIRED
WOMEN

Il was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. ]. c. Van De Sande,
of Kirkland. ILL.,, and Electric Bitters
never be without it," Do you feel
tired and worn out? No appetite and
food won't digest? II isn't the spring
weather You need Electric Bitters.
Sta r. a months treatment today;
nothing better for stomach, liver and
kidneys The great spring tonic. Re-
lief or money back. 50c and S1.O0.
Recommended by all uggists.-Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
NEW BANKING CONCERN
TO BE INCORPORATED
Progress Security s. Trust Company
VIII File Articles This
Week

incorporation papers will be filed
with the secretary of state this week
for the Progress Security & Trust com
pany. The capital stock will be placed
at $4,000. The new company was or
ganlzed yesterday by officials Of the
street The offices of the new com.
pany will be combined with the offices
Of the Progress Realty company.
The officers will be: n. j Hansen.
president; w, S. Rigby of Coalvjlle.
wee president; NJ. G. Morris, secretary
treasurer. w. L. Hansen and Elijah
thompson will serve as directors with
the three officers. A general real estate
and banking business will be done BY
Inc new company and the Progress
Realty company will still continue in
the real estate business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
DEPARTMENT STORE
MAY BE REOPENED

NEW YORK, March 2s.-The simp.
son-C Crawford department store, one of
the New York Siegel and Vogel bank
rupt enterprises, may be reopened. if
recommendation to that effect are nc.
cepted by the mercantile creditors of
the bankrupt firm.
The recommendations were made to-
day by the central conference commit.
tee, body composed Of representatives
OF associations and firms having claims
against the Siegel stores.
The committee voted TO accept what
y known as option No. ]. made on
March %, in the report of general credi.
tors Of the Siegel enterprises. which pro.
posed 10 paw the mercantile creditors so
cents on the dollar in % per cnef OF
first preferred stock. - per cent in see
ond preferred and 30 per cent in com
mon stock.
Action was taken by the committee
after report Of the merchant and bank
ing creditors committee had been
heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
TELLS LUR|D STORY
OF HIS EXPERIENCE
Missouri Official Disguises
Himself as a Tramp to Get
First-hand Information.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 2S
The experiences of James j. Barrett
assistant state labor commissioner, as
"casual laborer" are related in an
official report submitted by Mr.. Bar.
rett to Governor Major today, Barrett
left st. Louis a month ago disguised
as tramp and found work in various
construction camps.
In his report, Barrett said that in
one railroad construction camp, the
foreman threatened to beat him be.
cause he asked for a cup Of coffee be-
fore going to work at daybreak with,
out food.
Mr.. Barrett made an investigation
Of Greek coffee houses in st, Louis
He questioned twenty-nine girls en-
ployed in these places and be reported
that some Of the girls told him they
got work in the coffee houses only on
a promise to enter life of immorali-
ty. The girls serve the coffee In the
houses, he reported, aud take their
place at the table with the men as the
latter drink their beverages. Intoxi-
cants also are served in some Of these
coffee houses, he reported,
uoAJ Heu OuC Ol WOIh agree 10 pay
employment agencies as high as SO per
cent of their wages, Barrett reported /;
and in some construction camps the
forenoon are in league with the en-
ployment agencies to discharge men
after they have worked short time
and thus make way for new men, The
:. fees' then are shared by the en-
ployment agency and the foremen.
The men employed in the construc.
tion camps, he reported, are charged
25 cents a month for hospital foes, but
are discharged il they get sick,
The food in the camps is unhealthy.
the bunk cars, are filthy, the cooks are
often diseased and there Is grave dan
ger Of epidemic In the camps, Mr. Bar.
rett SAYS,
Mr.. Barrett also studied the mental
attitude of the casual workers. On
this point he reports:
eff this immense army Of these
down-and. could get together and
stay in one place long enough to be-
come voters they could swing ma.
tionnl election and elect any ticket
they put up. There is deep. terrible
Of rebellion, unrest and
revolt among them because Of tue
amount of exploitation and
oppression they are subjected TO sim.
ply because they are tranps.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Where Horses Failed.

The manager OF a well-known trans.
fer firm OF the city told the writer Of
an experience last winter that proved
the effectiveness OF the motor truck.
This firm operates three trucks and
several teams. An order was received
10 move household furniture from Salt
Lake to Tooele. AS the roads were
muddy, the haul was started with two
teams, For two days these teams
floundered in the mud between the city
and Garfield and as a last resort one
OF the big motor trucks was sent to the
rescue. The truck picked up the two
loads in one, made the trip and re-
turned home the same day, passing the
empty wagons on IT'S wav back Prom
Tooele. On another occasion this same
truck was sent TO pull a horse-drnwn
load OF heavy merchandise ont of the
mud. This firm is now strong boost
er for the motor truck and will use
them exclusively as soon rs the horses
and wagons are disposed of
From reports gathered on the eff
cheney of the motor-drawn vehicle,
their greatest drawback is the men who
drive them The trucks do the work
when they are treated with common
sense, but the Joy rider or reckless
driver is the cause Of practically all
evils that fall upon the motor truck and
delivery ear today. High rates of
speed over rough roads is bound TO
wreck truck as well as any other We
hicle. II the driver uses Judgment in
his work. his car will carry him through
the year without any cost OF upkeep,
while another driver can wreck the
same make Of truck in few months
by rough handling. The firm that de-
cides 10 use trucks and hold his drivers
responsible is the one which gets the
greatest amount of work out of its de-
livery cars. The driver problem is
therefore the real problem for all to
solve who use OF contemplate using the
motor truck. Select these drivers with
The same care YOU would any other
employee and that problem is solved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

-Four Overland thirty-five horsepower
delivery trucks is the record made the
past week by the Browning Automo~
bile company of this city. Two of
these cars were purchased by the
Auerbach company, one by the L. &
A. Cohn Dry Goods company and the
other by the Aillire Naylor Cigar COM
pany The Auerbach company has had
one of these Overland trucks in serv-
ice for the past year, and makes the
new purchases on account Of the excel
lent service given them. The Brown.
ing company reports that several other
merchants in the city are now plan
ming. to install Overland delivery
trucks. The Overland line Of automo-
biles, as well as trucks, is having
wonderful run in Utah this year. ac-
cording TO the information given out
by the Browning company. Agencies
throughout the state are calling on the
Browning firm for cars every day and
the local company is having a hard
time to get enough cars in to fill these
and local orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
FOREST DALE WILL
HAVE NEW SIDEWALKS

Sidewalks will be constructed this yea +
in all parts OF Forest Dale which are built
up sufficiently to Justify the improve
ment. II motion by Commissioners
Richard p. Norris passes al the commits
sion meeting Monday night
A strong petition for the improvement
has been filed by residents OF the newly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

remains a medical inAus.
steadily at work prsssrvinr
function Of the blood 10 H.
terial for that which has g.
Known BY Rsuz
This is not q thsorstisa,
a simple statements Of phy1
and known results. Thsts
community in the entirs +
but what has its staunoh
s. S. S. There is a host 81
men who struggled for yea
form Of skin trouble suc1
psoriasis, or acne; there ;n
people who cured themssl
chronic sore or ulcer. And
who have overcome cas,,
blood from various causes.
mic conditions and all for1u
tism, is sufficient TO convipcI
s. s. S. is a natural bloe1
bound to drive out all impu
There ism t q well stocks
partment store anywhere n
what has sold s. s. S. cont
after year. 1t is the most
commended remedy known.
Not a drop of minerals 3
famous preparation and Il
medy that anyone can safel,
honestly and conscientiouslv
friend to use it. For this|
you ask for a bottle Of s. s
talked into something ssiu|
as you will certainly be d
ceived-
s. S. 8. is prepared only'
atoEy Of the Swift specihc {
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
And anyone who is aftlic
form Of blood trouble, may
advice on the best method d
s. together with helpful sd
matters. This department
incalculable benefit to a b
full people during tas past 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
SALT LAKE ENJOYS
BOOM ~ TRUCKS
Local Merchants Rush to
Adopt the Latest System
of transportation.
BY w. D. RISHEL.

Although it has been about two years
late III arriving, the motor truck boom
has struck Salt Lake. Manufacturers
. merchants and delivery conc erns of the
United States long ago discovered that
the modern motor truck was the most
economical and satisfactory means of
quick and cheap transportation, but for
some reason or other local business men
were slow TO grasp the same opportuni-
ties. For the past three years local
motor truck salosmpn have talked and
demonstrated The superiority OF the
motor truck over horse drawn vehicles
with little success. but this year their
missionary work has brought results,
and those who wonld not listen before
are now flooding the local truck sales
ncn With orders for Che self same truck
.ihls Is true IN every line Of cars
from the heavy trucks TO the light de
livery cars. and il l. freely predicted
that within comparatively short time
The delivery trucks will outnumber the
slow moving and expensive horse
drawn vehicle. This condition already
exists in practically every city of auy
size in the east and on the coast and
with better streets for motor travel
salt Lake VIII soon be one of the lead
ing truck cities of the country
Reach High-water Mark.
Just why Salt Lake has been back.
ward IN taking 10 the auto truck is
hard TO explain. II was the same with
he automobile. Every first class city
IN the country led salt Lake in The
number of ears for years but last sea
son Salt Lake jumped 30 the front
with more ears purchased in compar,-
son with tie number in use OF any
ether city. NoT rbe motor truck is hav.
iDg ITS inning aud the past month has
seen truck sales Jump TO the high-water
mark with promise OF boom in sales
for the year egualing the remarkable
consumption Of automobiles by Salt
Lake last wear
The truck made rs reputation the
past winter, when frozen and muddy
roads were at their worst Coal com
panles found the motor truck would
climb the heavy grades in the eastern
part Of the city with fivc.ton loads
when wagons were stalled with "a single
ton. The slippery streets were safe for
ihe chaln.tlred motor ear when horses
were falling down or unable to draw
their loads, because Of ice-coated pave
meuts. While mud has always been
ihc' great drawback to motor trucks. it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Jurors Are Drawn.

Grand and petty Jurors, twenty-five
OF the former and thirty.six OF the lat
States district court for service during
the April term, which begins April Is
The eases will be set for trial tomor.
row. On the calendar are two crimi-
nal cases at issue. tweuty-six not at
issue, two United States civil cases at
issue and three not at issue. There
are thirty-nine other cases at issue and
twenty not at issue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Blood troubles often become so deeply
rooted in the glands and interstices of the
tissues, that only most searching remedy
will dislodge them. There are many rea-
sons why s. s. s. is this remedy. To be-
gin with the Ingredients of which s. 8. g.
is composed are of vegetable extraction
For this reason they are readily passed
through tho walls Of both the stomach
and the intestines. Thus it goes directly
is relatively the same as that of the other
blood materials.
THIS Is IMPORTANT
We derive all susterance from our food
whether solids such as meats, grains, fats,
salts and sugars or in liquids, as the ele-
ments of oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen
combined, OF in the free, or gaseous, state
as in the air we breathe. All Of these va.
rious food materials are converted into
substances which are selected from the
blood stream to make up the constructive
tissues and frame work Of the body. And
az fast as they keep building up, just as
rapidly do ell Of these materials turn in
to body wastes to be e1creted. But with
a goodly share Of humans, these wastes
are not properly thrown out and they
thus remain
A Peril to HEALTH.
Here is where 8. g. 8. enters to assist
the blood stream TO more adequately per-
form the function Of supplying pure
blood in the arteries and carrying of the
waste material through the veins. Ma
turally an aasimila ble remedy, s. 8. g. not
only has a prompt medicinal effect, but
unlike food, it is not changed, it Ia not
converted by the liver, 1t LIS not burned up
In the lungs or tissues by oxidation. On
the contrary, it continues to circulate in
the myriad Of cells In the interstices of
the tissues until 1t gradually works It's
way out through the skin or the kidneys.
And all the time it Is an active agent, it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Anselmo Case Con!

Owing to tho absence Of y
wood. district attorney. Wh1
den, arguments on the rnoh|
trial for John Anselmo. %
derer OF Patroln1an Thomas
were not heard IN the distr1
terday, Judge Loofbourow
case until next Saturday. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Injunction Suit Filed

suit to restrain Stella F. Sandberc from
building fence across an allevway lead
ING 10 the plaintiffs property was filed in
the district court Yesterday by N,ri NJ
Lew and ten others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Wray Is Fined So.

y, A fine OF So was imposed upon d. C,
Wray In the district court Yesterday fol-
lowing ms conviction on charge of prac-
cense, - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

annexed district, and the
has reported that the work
city $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

stone and material TO and from hi,
many contract Jobs. After demonstra-
tions, he became convinced that the
International Harvester truck was the
machine for the work, and consequent
ly purchased ono
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

has been shown that even under these
conditions the motoc truck would hold
its own with horses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
s4oeker. and Eeedsr,.

Chicago, Jan. 23-A slowing down
in the trade on stock ana feeding cattle
yesterday was hardly surprising in
view Of the strong advance the market
has recently shown. Janusry trade up
to this tirnA has been exceeding che
speed limit in pfices; Jumps and values
had risen to q point which the major.
1ty looked upon az the danger limit.
There were few outside buyers IN
the trade yesterday and yard dealers
had q right generous supply on hand.
particularly Of plain and medium
stockers weighing under 500 pounds.
which could not be sold to as good adj
vantage az Wednesday. Fresh offerings
met with q slower call and sold on a
weaker market. Some 10 cent conoes-
sions were quoted on much Of the sup
ply and at late hour It appeared that
an unexpectedly brisk demand late yes.
terday or today would be necessary to
make q fair clearance Of medium to
common classes. Such grades have lost
most of the advance shown during the
first half Of the week, but strictly good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
STARTLING STOCK sHoRrAos.

sne.s Rs,erso SNOWY ~ shs'~Jais In
Y. { Suppsy t+sm Year Ago.
.CksaA Jan. s1-Thas ssesultv Of
meat pselucine aoimals in the Untsd
b1eSDo fno soeched . very acute Stage.
ssDDsia1y - ooooseAs cattle and sheep.
70 shown ~ Q repogt giving tho number
I. compiled ~ D. W. snsw. former
head q the government crop repsrtes1.
but now With the Orange Judd Farmer.
The Snow repoet, which 10 always
accepted an very reliable. shows the
startling decreases Of 1.7o2.o00 cattle.
other than dairy stock; 100000 hogs
and 2,364o00 sheep in the United
States on Jan. I. as compared with
Jan. /. 1913. This is a decrease Of 5
per cent on cattle per cent on hogs
and e. PSF cent on sheep. Many local
traders express the belief that the d.
crease in hogs is even greater than the
figures indicate. tho some, provision
specialists are. credited with holding
the opposite view.
The report makes the smallest show.
ing in cattle since 1901, OF sheep since
1905 and Of hogs since 1910. Nearly
Is per cent Of the hogs and 80 per cent
Of the shortage in cattle is in the seven
surplus corn states. It appears a. II
the shortage in corn 10 In . measure
Offset by a marked deficit in the meat
producing animals in the same dts
tricts. The number Of horses 10 co.
$4,000, against 20.567.eoo year ego.
and Of mules 1922. against 1856, 900
last year. Comparisons for the past
four wears follOUa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
GRACE RuNYoN IN STATEMENT
Reiterates Assertion She Was Forced
to Accompany Earl Jones.

Corning, Jan. 23.-Grace Runyon, a
Corning bankers daughter, has broken
the silence she has maintained since
the trial by which Earle Jones, music
teacher, was sent to Anamosa prison.
A hearing is being had here. in which
states evidence is being taken seeking
to refute the claim that Jones did not
kidnap Miss Runyon.
In a sworn statement Miss Runyon
reiterates that Jones forced her to
walk to Brooks: that she was forced
to accompany him to Red Oak then to
Shenandoah, and that she was under
surveillance thruout the trip. The
statement seeks to explain away many
of the alleged Incidents of the trip upon
which Jones attorneys base their APP
plication for parole, on the theory that
she was frightened into seeming ac-
quiescence in his plans.
Within a few days the parole board
Will visit Jones at Af7amosa and early
in February application for his parole
will be considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
Iewa nd Washinatan.

Washington. Jan. 3s-W. J. Tobin Of
Burlington Is one Of The persons REQ
commended by the patronage seferess
Tor income tax inspector.
Saturday Senators K1nyon ana Pom.
creme will speak In the senate in favor
era.
Fred W. Flint II appointed rural ct
ter carrier at Lake Park.
Patents granted: Clinton I. Bopp,
Waterloo, electric time release Oh valve
for locomotive: John 2. Carlson, Des
Moines. combination level and plumb:
Joseph n. Christy, Dss Moines. box car
loader: Peter Frush, Donnellson, at
tachment for post snS6ts; Osorte H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
IOWA CITY ELkS BUSY.
Preparing For State Convention to Be
Held in University City June 17-19.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 23.-The Iowa state
Association of Ellls will hold Its an
nual convention in Iowa City on June
17-19 The date was officially set' az
a meeting Of the Euls, last night.
A big booster meeting Will be hello
here on Feb. II, when stag soctaole
will provide enjoyment for notable Elks
from other cities.
Iowa City committees are now busy,
preparing nearly six months in advance
for the big event. 1t is expected that
1000 Elks and their Sisters will be
present. About $4,000 will be raised
for decorations, prizes for bands floats.
etc., and the university and commercial
club will cooperate with the Elks In
entertaining. Several cities have prom.
Used large delegations, and Waterloo
Ottumwa and others will send bands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
DEVELOPS IN TRADE
AND PRICES MAKE SLIGHT
GAINS,
LIGHTNEsS OF OFFERINGS
IN CATTLE DIVISION
Prices Show Tendency to Harden Be-
cause of Restricted ArrivaIs-Shecp
and Lambs Hold steady-Review Of
Market conditions-Current Quota
tons at Livestock Centers.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-F'irmness devel-
. oped today in the hog market.
| Eleven markets received 96.100 hogs
! Thursday, or $500 more than las
Thursday. 26.200 less than a year age
and 10500 less than two years ago
! Total four days this week 100000, OF
II, 900 less than same period last week
$1,000 less than like time last year a1o
$4,000 less than corresponding five days
two years ago. Total for 1914 TO date
1.s79.000. or 10000 more than same
, period 1913 and 565.000 less than cor
responding time 1912.
Cattle.
Cattle prices were inclined to harden
Receipts We're moderate.
Receipts Thursday were first esti-
mated at 5000. but later estimates in
/ Dictated that there would not be more
than 5000 all around. OF this there
were not a great number of steers and
what did arrive was plenty to supply
the small demand. Packers bought the
butcher stock quite freely, but when IT
came to the cheap steers they went
slow.
Thursdays receipts compared with
5.o9s a week ago, All a year ago and
1859 two years ago. So far THE week
there have been $500 marketed at
Chicago. against 54,77O a week ago, 50,-
SAB a year ago and 61.55o for the same
period two years ago. OF this number
shippers have taken 1928. against
1907 a week ago. 1925 a year ago
and q2,174 for the first four days two
years ago.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs held steady.
Evidence was furnished by Thsns-
days unexpectedly heavy supply OF
sheep and lambs on the local maf1'et
that feeders don't need much eaeour-
agement to put the whesls under their
holdings.
Eastern trade conditions are little
better 1nasfar as 1.-Two markets were
concerned. Buyers showed reams Of
reports from big eastern dressed NUT
ton markets TO pr0v~ their contsotIon
that hcof prices here have besn TOO
high, some Of those showing that best
dressed ewes wero vending "a New
York Wholesale naarts at cents Per
pound and best dressed lambs At 9os'
ton for 1917 osntA Given the a0vant'
age Of big run hsRs ssd fair supplied
at Missouri river MARTA buyers pressed
It for all they were worth and the r.
suit was an an day. badly depressed
trade at irregular declines. 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, 22 East Main. phone 68.)
Minneapolis. Jan 3d.
Wheat-No. l hard. 9O7s @911s; No.
l northern, SIS dlS97s; No. = northern
S47s @S67s; No. 8, S27s 1S47s; No. 2
hard, Montana, s37s@S67s.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 57G5719; arrives
81; No. 4. 531s@56.
Oats-No. 8 white. S6A I361a ar
rive, 1914; No. 8, 32hs M341s.
Flax Cash, 1.471a q 1.50; arrive,
1.41k @1.51.