davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Ths price Of advertising, as con-
pared with the cost Of salesmen. 10
so small that it Is within the reach Of
all. and large concerns realizing this
have, says a periodical writer on ad.
yertislng. made wonderful strides IN
the Advancement Of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
0FF ICERS
|FQR ECCLES
David and His
Reach Portland,
Will Follow.
n MILL TRY
|COLLECT BIG sum
IncIudes Nearly
n Of Railroad and
"a Company.

-ttr/I rlDult's
4 Or. March l2.-Late
Z CIV Wallace McCommaut
David aud w. \;
n I'll be in Portland until
\ FederaI authorities on
81 tqv that both promised
iis:dnicht. A force of law
p.,lIal relay of ms rshais Is
}: fhe depot and hotels.
e a was returned upon ( he
y The government nuder
s' limitations as 20 at least
~ acts upon which II Is
y nrf OF the case refers 60
" 1r Johu Rafferty,, n bar
Pc<;no at 'Sumptcr. When
N <ras called bv request Of
Lew McCourt. this ease
= no upon which the gov
q .ocured absolute proof.
Z appeariog q us overt acts
q The investigation pro
u (e TO the claims ot Mac
s Smith and Dclcyin g.
u stenographer. Rafferty,
y arc said Ia have ar-
q 2Bd jury room and made
4 b Tile OH Lands.
y VALLEY railroad was
'Eall affair for the conven.
n'aber company. II bean
! second hand rails aud
ybcaine the Powder river
[. ilouah, for only one rail
s3ter Valley railroad ac-
NJ the only outlet for the
efere beginning 10 push
= :; road. From the begin.
D ; "a that the railroad aud
.Yemployees were brought
> ke City. and as the tim
Z these employees were
!, IA the lands.
L ds Were Secured.
! 4 n of Sunday excursions
: been in charge of Joe
W 1aRer in the early days,
wagon meet the trains
|Iyen,. women and children
, o,st tbe lands which they
N A few days after re.
II City the man or wom-
lsnsnished certain papers 10
III land Office and would
. no attention to the mat
I. roper time final proofs
: red and the applicant
al with others to the Of
: ;ide. where Barton is al
= Rnded each person a roll
VI be used in payment for
nhAe Woman Says.
Z. Ut of a woman il appears
ntg persons attended the |
he day she submitted the
mpn which she obtained a
w is transferring il TO the
+ COMPANY. Issues of the
American, published in
4 Of the data gathered !
\ nice inspectors showing
h ,bers Of final proofs were !
uIe time and next charged
~ Lumber company and
q alley railroad paid the
q heir checks. Officers Of
banks were before the
!, the books Of iDstitu-
.!B ne transactions of these
.N Prosecutions.
! tQod that the criminal
r. reach but a small mum.
mber of claims which
Ruiently acquired BIZ the
All company. The indict-
! p3ut 100 ont of 300 claims.
: large number are tainted
~ IN tne opinion of the
n sumclent number will be
! valid to warrant a civil
attorney MeCourt de-
t nee his intention in that
~ pgh IT is stated that thc
5 T which the government |
q to h,oc collect through ciyiI
~ Have Not Arrived,
- has wired from Hood
will arrive in This citv
r ng. He engaged rooms
D sotel where he is to ioin
I s'1d, who is expected late
Dalt Lake City. United
\ h heed says that while tho
tdes nearly every officer
rs1nanies under Are Thai
& the Eccles have not ia
have not vet been
but viii be as
ye tonight.
lhf Is ON
'fEV WAY TO PORTLAND
~rlbune,
y l2.-The action of a
4 irLV AT IIAHt l.I o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Local,
How Governor Sprv ,ou,d

How Governor Spry could make
big hit ............ ..,.....
; Flces country TO escape black
hand ....s...... ........,. .2a
; Cornerstone OF Catholic church al
Tooele TO be laid today .,.....32
: Fish must be fed good food .....39
Alexander r. Curtis denies mis-
use OF funds Observation-Disclosures. .22
l.. G. Miller is now president of Y.
NJ. {. \. .,............... ........ 60
School board visits proposed sites
for new high school ,32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

The cnfirc question Of the tubsrcu'
lin test ard The coudemniug and dis
posal of animals, whether over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Ia Iot who does not bsliev'
'ul paws for more sdver'
|llDIIs competitors who use
aper space. In other
s for his competitors
the loss os 5usines,
! away from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Big stakes for eastern horsemcn Is
Eugene Corrl viii see fight ..r,...lS.
Battling Nelson will change train
Ing tactics -.......... ,........lS
Colleges take up aviation .....lS
MaSbray case continued ........ 10
Boxing and swimming for public
schools .......... ...Gla
Bicycle track officials .,.......l9
Police pistol teams ............,..l0
-.-,t-.-s--. i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

s'Is that SO g' ejaculated Mrs. Nolan indianantly. They certainly are very kind hearted people to act the way they do in the face Of that raper."
 Judge Barte.my is first md last a politician" explained Brand.
 Michael Nolan bent forward intently. The conversation had now reached a point where he realized an issue of vi- tai importance to himself and to the Advance had heen touched on.
 Well I suppose he has been cod paused.
 Rrand drew deep breath. stood up erect in the middle Ot the dra wing room and daringy explained the situa- tion to the owner ot the paper
 ''Bartelny handles peop.e better than any man h town he declared. He has studied the .Adva1ce. dissected its position aud--i wfsl be frank with you discovered it's weak nesses. He knows he cant reach you through your cupidity or political ambition because you lack those qualities. He now reai- tzes that his only hope of influencing ms lies in an appeal to - He heSitated.
 'Well?" asked Mrs. Nolan oinlnousiy.
 Brand found the courage to compete the sentence.
 His only hope lies in an appeal-to your family's social desires" Phyllis rose from her seat. her cheeks red with anger--"and that's the only req son he has for taking you up."
 Mrs. Nolan gave q scream of wrath. Nolan himself. regretring that the un- pleasant scene had occurred. rose from the settep and advanced to calm the rutfied waters. but his face was cloud ed It's serious expression indicated that he was deeply concerned over the frank statements of his managing edi- tor. and one could instinctively feel that he was convinced that Brand had spoken the truth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

N E lE said. Lets drop the sub- sss2sssssss iect now.'
 'Mr. Brand. you are forgetting your place." contributed Phyllis.
 Michael" insisted Mrs. Nolan. "are you going to let this young man ruin the whole of us? l. for one. am glad Judge Bartelny has taken us up. and if it wasn't for tbe way MT Brand runs wild with that paper her voice brolSe-"others night She crossed to the door at the left. Here we've squandered money right and left and nobody would have anything to do with us. 1 declare was happier poor. At least when asked anybody to eat then they came. Look at that table in there"-she pointed" "groan- ing with good things to eat. and there's $1O0 for hothouse grapes. and nobody's touched 'enr She picked up a bunch of grapes from stand and began to eat them.
 Mother laughed the husband good naturedly. i've seen you get away with three punches all by yourself.''
 Well. felt it was my duty not to let them go to waste" She burst into tears. .Come on. Phyllis" she man aged to say, and the heartbroken mother and daughter went from the room
 You mustn't mind what mother says" Nolan said to Brand. .'She's been kind O lonely since she came back to New York
 The editors, heart swelled with sym pathy for the woman whose ambitions for herself fand her daughter had caused the bitterest pain that injured pride can give. He saw that it would be difficult for her to learn that social position in big city can be won only by skillful maneuyering. the ability to do which Mrs. Nolan apparently did not possess.
 .Oh. understandy' he answered feelingly.
 Brand and Nolan went into the li- brary to smoke. Hardly had they dis appeared when Pitcher entered the drawing room as an escort for Judge Barteiny and his daughter Judith. Brand had not erred few minutes previous when in the same room he had pronounced the judge to be the best handler of people, in the city. The conversation which ensued be- tween the jurist and his daughter as they awaited their hostess well illus trated his reasons for accepting. with his daughter. Mrs. Noian's invitation. When Pitcher had gone in search of Mrs. Nolan it was the girl who first spoke.
 Father she said. 'I want you to know that I've been to five teas this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
fContinued.l
Copyrikht. 1909. by Joseph Medilf
 Patterson ard Harriet Ford.

Powell literaay writned in agony as he listened to the doggerel.
 fits great.'' cried Sylvester ecstatic- yally. And now come get your tea. Gee. I'd like to take crack at being n poet..'
 The two conspirators hurried into f;le dining room as Wheeler Brand into the drawing room.
 You're right. Wheeler: you're right" Nolan was saying This is better showing th;,n tioped for. Look in your stocking next Christmas. There'll be spmethib. for you. When got into The rewspapei- ans,nesS. Brand. they fcid me il was he ieginnlug of my finish. that it sucked ten fortunes down for every one II built and no middle agei t,i;lEi eyer weiii into 1t and came ont ;,;sain without ieetb marks al. over hin, t;ut ;unk 1t that-" He held np type written statement. I'm rHller for going i. lwic as much ad scffiSills nS last year III this time
 Nolan seated niia,s,r on |, settee.
 The i,iS advertisers never pllli their ads. ss, foiis ;is ibey are getting re- snrus from them. ri,i i'll Brand. --I.pt,k :lt isuiauy Rp,ipnber how he ttsieatpHrd ,ls anu ns,w his clients took sifeir ads out fer INo rIoiths:"
 Yes. but they ulii them back again."
 Why. Because they need us more fisan we need them" Rr:,nd laughed.
 Well. he's got something eise up his sleeve now. reIIlarked Noiau. "He fs-iephuned That he would come to see me this afternoon."
 Are you golng 10 see him?" Brand asked cur1ousiE
 Fl thought might as well. He'll be bere. Maybe be wants to fire you axain-' The newspaper owner looked tp at Brand and laughed heartily.
 MTS. koEin and Phyllis re-entered the dra wing room. and Brand became the espe<-iai object of their attentions
 The mother desired 10 have him print the Iisf of her invited guests who had never attended the rrecep- don Phyllis requested him 10 prlnt a story about the vioiinist and was vast ly anDoyed when Brand informed her that the subject was matter for the musical editor to attend to-
 And there's something else. Mir. Brand" look of despair came into Brands face. Phyllis went to Miss BaHeimy's musicale the other day. and you didn't even include her name among those present" The moth said.
 Why. I'm sorry. That was an over sight assure you. l suppose they made up the usual list in the office
 -.I hope it won't happen again." re- marked Phyllis indignantly.
 Yes. and the way it's handling this Loris divorce case is all wrong." snap ped Mrs Nolan. 'I know Mrs. Loris She iss no better than she should be, and people who live in icehouses shouldn't throw hot water
 We have DO policy in the Loris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

afternoon. Pm doing you great fa- vor to come to this One."
 Yes. my dear; appreciate it, but social duties"-
 The girl laughed shortly.
 Now. this doesn't come under the head of social duties.'
 "Oh. yes,.' the judge answered quickly. If you view sot,iety in it's broader sense Beyond .7our little world is a larger one where csiste is of small consequence and where all men should be of service to each other.'
 But the Nolans-they certainly haven't been of service to you" ques- toned the girl.
 He glanced sharply at Judith.
 "But l wish them 10 be. and we're getting oD- we re getting on.
 'I heir paper Keeps going for you just as much as ever. father. don't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

any event have attempted to conceal. from others his motives for procuring the presence of Judith at the Nolan home on this day It would seem. no matter how low he had sunk. that he would have denied that he had ever employed her unsuspectingly as decoy on other occasions. That was the least this father could do for his daughter But he made no attempt to protect her reputation. at any rate to Dupuy for i'll answer to the lawyer lobbyists remark that he had done just the right thing to bring Miss Judith today" he replied with his char acteristic caolneSS:
 "Oh. in matters of this kind my daughter is of the greatest help to me- After a moment he continued. '.l don't 1t all like yonr idea. Dupuy. of my proposing this man Nolan at the club.
 That's our trump card insisted the other. Every man has his price even this young Brand if we could only Gad out what it is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

.-e F. --.. : .- | l. -,- .s-A- ,aars tha 7las Kind Yoa Hava AIaayS Boqgt 's1sts'' ss LM4zzzezw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

% ase.r remarked Brand in defense. .sKe merely print the facts
 Facts Mrs. Nolan cried That paper upsets me for the whole day every morning
 There now. mother: guess the pa per's all right" ventured Nolan sooth- ingiy.
 You've got another guess. Michael Nobody reads il but shopgirls. who espend penny for the Advance and another for a stick of gum and hang on 10 a strap with one hand aud the Advance with the other while they're waggiing their jaws ali rhe way down 10 work. Thaf's all that reads it.' She paused for breath. then went ou. And must say l think it's scandal ous the way you attack Judge Bar teimy every little while
 Yes" contributed Phyllis. and his daughters one of the must exclusive and sought after girls ip New York. She's the only ore of her set who has been at all nice to me. Isn't that so. mamma ?y
 Yes. and why the paper should go for her father just as it does for ev- cry other prominent man ill town can't see. She must think it's very funny that such things should appear |n the Advance after what she's done Tor us"
 -Oh." suggested Brand. thinking to oothe his empioye CTS wife. ..she prob bly, knows that you have absolutely
 o<hing to do with the policy of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

My daughter and 1 were just speak ing of you. Wheeler. The reformer sails treacherous sea"
 ''rhe port is iii sight. Judge Bartel- my" was the calm answer
 BarteImy would have made a suc- cess on the stage. In fact, he had been acting a part most of his life and proved the truth of Richard Mans fields aphorsm that "the best actors are never seen on the stage" At Wheeler Brands significant reply. which smofe as onlino,sly on the ears of the judge as it did on ts'ose of Du- puy. the jurist gave an inward shiver quite irnperceptihle to the eye and re- piled ill the most jovial of manners: .So: So: That's good. That's worth while Stick to the helm, ny boy" he laughed
 Brand ain't at sea. judge" put in Nolan good naturedly. Hes in the clouds. Tue air up there makes your nose bleed: out. Dy the Eternal. you see all that's going on down nere.' There was much "goitg on down here" that pNrteimy by all means pre- terTelt Ia have rpilialn unseen, yet he managed to reply. with an attempt at sincerity:
 ''More power to you. Wheeler: More power to you"'
 Noian stepped toward the jurist ou're q generous foe. Judge Bar telny.' he sad warnny, deceived by The smooth tactics ot the judge. "F'oe: That's hardly the word, re- sponded Bartelnly. and with defer ence: "Wheeler and merely energlze differently. He is dynamic; am stat c. and that is because he is young and an, old
 Hell outgrow that judge. You nev- CT will" remarked Dupuy. crossing to Nolan'S sic
 To be Continued.)
 
 .-a F. ,.. S= : l. -.- .s-A-. :ears the 7las AIna You Hs.s a..svs B'agi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

uI i!i, sa3.. an niiervIew.
 Judge Bas.elmy. always quick to no- tfce every detail or phase of what was transpiring ill his immediate presence. saw that Brand was ill at ease. He called to him cheeriIy:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

model for several minutes pronounced 1t genuine work of art and in keep Ing with Indian tradition. The statue, which is to be of bronze, typifies Bird Woman, the young squaw who guided the Lewis and Clark expedition through the Rocky Mountains. The money for the statue was raised by the Women's clubs and school chil- dren North Dakota
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

Ser, Y io believe that they were the efforts of envious men or ignorant reformers or misguided fanatics. who assailed him entirely
 without just cause. However. it would seem that the judge would in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

puy ill the dra wing room. Brand did not appear enthusiastic at the circum- stance and. nodding Stiff1y in the gen. eral direction of the two men. proceed ed to circle around them toward the door leading to the haIi.
 Judge Bartelmy advanced pleasedly toward the newspaper owner. who greeted him courteously.
 Judge. this is an unexpected honor"
 An honor to colileA-helieve me, Mr Nolan. :tn honor to come.
 Nolan saw Brands dexterous ma neuver toward the door. and on calling to him not to go he halted. turned to ward ihe renter of the room and stood watching the strangely assorted group 5I men.
 Nolan next addressed Dupuy. who expressed his thanks at the granting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

Chicago, Jan. 11-Chief Spotter Weasel and James Holding Eagle, full blood Mandan Indians from the. agency at Fort Rerthold, N D., came here and inspected a statue of an Indian woman, the product of Chi cago sculptor, which is to be placed in the state capitol at Bismarck They went to the studio of Leonard Cru nelle and after looking at the big clay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
LET THE EVENING FARMER
 DO THINGS FOR YOU.

When this newspaper has given to you the last word about the events of the day-when it has acted as sort of Central Office in connecting you with sall of Creation"-it has done much for you, of course.
 But it can do more than that It can help you run your store, your office. your factory or your house.
 It can carry your "little worries" for you-and never turn har You do not fully use your news paper if you simply read 1t. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you have used its want advertising columns. It can dispose of things for you-t can secure things for you.
 It can find lost things for you find any kind of help you need, find buyers for your house, your lot your horse your furniture, your shop or store. leasehoId interest or equity In short. any day, every day, this newspaper stands ready and able 1. to DO THINGS FOR YOUl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
CHAPTER VII

sM BRAND and Nolan came out of the library after their
 .5Syz smoke and were surprised to find Judge Barteiiny and Du
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
CHAPTER VI.

DIAN faced Brand.
 Come, come. Wheeler" he said. Lets drop the sub- feet now"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28
LINE EXTENDED
Meaeher County Telephone Line
Will Soon be Completed to
White Sulphur.

The Meagher County Telephone
Company of which Mr.. Graham is
manager, has been busy the past
month extending the new line to
White Sulphur Springs. The line
has now been completed to Martins
dale and although phones have not
as yet been installed in the business
houses of Twodot or Martinsdale,
stations have been established i'm
these towns, and it will only ,be a
matter of few days when commune
cation will be complete. 1t is pos
sible at the present time to COMMUNE
cate to Martinsdale and Twodot,
although the permanent quarters of
the company have not been secured.
BY the latter part of next week it
will be possible to communicate with
the county seat.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28
ANOTHER CASE
Law Suit in Rishtenours Cour1
Saturday is a Spirited
Case.

The lawsuit tried in Justice Right
enours Court last Saturday was per-
haps one of the most hotly contested
cases ever fought out in the local
justice court. The controversary
arose over the possession and rents of
the saloon owned by Larson and
Davis at New Shawmut. Nicholas
Guzeman had rented the saloon until
April 1st, but on Jan 9Th Larson and
Davis took possession on the grounds
that the lease had been broken.
Guzeman brought an action of forci-
BILE entry and unlawful detainer alleg-
ing damages. The defendant brought
in a counter-claim for rent unpaid.
A jury was sworn to try the case
The plaintiff endavored to show that
the rents had been paid or rendered,
this was denied. The jury after being
out an hour brought in a verdict in
favor of the defendant for two
months rent or $4,000.
Attorney Frank Webster represented
the defendant and Attorney w. G.
Husband appeared for the plaintiff.
The case will be appealed to the
District court.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28
SPLENDID
MASS MEETING
Business Men Of Harlowton Get
Together Monday Night to
Form New Club.

On Monday night the business men
of HarlowJon met in the Odd Fellows
Hall in the McQuitty Building for
the purpose of reorganizing the COM
mercial club, and TO start the ball
rolling in commercial circles. 1t was
undoubteC ly one of the best meetings
of the kind ever held in the city of
Harlowton. Harmony prevailed
throughout the entire meeting, and
there are splendid prospects Of an
active club being organized next Mon
day night.
II. G. Hawley was chosen temporary
chairman. Several matters of inter-
est were discussed. The chair was
empowered to appoint committee
to formulate the bylaws and select
the first set of officers. The following
were named as members of this COM
mittee: A. T. Anderson, DR.. S. K.
Campbell, H. E. Marshall, Benjamin
Urner and E. +. Ross.
The committee selected will report
at similar meeting to be held next
Monday night in Odd Fellows Hall.
From that time on The Harlowton
Business Mems Association will be
an active factor in all matters of in
terest to Harlowton and it's vicinity.
1t is hoped that large crowd will be
present next Monday night to give
the club rousing initiation.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28
SCOTS CELEBRATE
Anniversary Of Birthday Of Robert
Burns Observed in Fitting
Style at Garneill.

On Tuesday, January 25th Garneill
became the Mecca for the sturdy
Scotchmen of Fergus and Meagher
counties. The anniversary of the
birthday of the worlds greatest lyric
poet was to be celebrated in the
quaint little Scottish town of Garneill
in Fergus county. The 18th of Jan.
OF each year has become the big day
for Garneill, for several years the
little burg has thrown open it's hospi-
table doors to the clans of this dis
trict, and a royal celebration has
been the result.
Robert She'll, the most prominent
citizen of Garneill, shoulders the
burden of the entertainment. He
proves to be a worthy son of Old
Scotland, and rises grandly to each
occasion. This year the celebration
excelled all others. Visitors were
made to feel entirely at home and
good fellowship prevailed continually.
Dave Hilger and Rodolph Won
Tobel of Lewistown were among the
principal speakers. Neill Living ston
McLardy, of Butte, made entertain
ment in the way of music and dane
ing. Especially was the Highland
Fling enjoyed by all present. Mrs.
R. B. She'll and Miss Nellie She'll
rendered several very catchy songs.
Dave Anderson and Duncan McGreg-
gor were there with the bag-pipes,
and their shrill notes continually
enlivened the occasion.
A banquet of Scottish dishes was
served, which was followed by dance.
Those who went to Garneill for
the celebration from this section are
loud in their praises of the merry
time enjoyed and the hospitality of
the Garneill Scots. Among those who
represented Harlowton, were James
Lowe and Harry Mackey. The latter
has become we'll known as "Scotty,"
or the protegy OF DR.. Campbell.