davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

viii be Miss Sybella White Clayton. the
accomplished pianist. who will render
the accomplishments OF the evening.
Prof NJ J. Brines, the favorite tenor
who will sing ballad, Mr.. Freshman.
who will render a flute solo. and the
enlarged orchestra Of Il under the
direction OF Prof. Mcclellan, which will
give two numbers. Miss Fay Loose.
Mr. Piper, Mr.. Ensign, and Mr.. Spencer
will also take part in the opera.
= = =
Unusually attractive programs are
prepared for the weeks tabernacle
organ recitals- They are as follows
MONDAY. JUNE %, 1910.
Assistant Organist Tracy y. Cannon 10
the organ.
Offertoire in + Minor. .Salome
SahIliene ...-.-...--....-.. Marcnant
ca fastOraie --.... 1Vachs
Cd Nocturne ..-.-..---... FOote
tC) Mathis ...-....... Faulkes
Cd Old Melody Arr by Performer
TUESDAY. JUNE IS. 1910.
Assistant OrEanist Tracy Y. Cannon at
the organ.
Andante Serephique. Debat-POnson
ca Shepherds Pipes ......... Harris
CD Songs of the Night. 1880. spinney
lb) Mormon Hymn, 20. Sfy Father"
Allegro Assai from Senate No. 81.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1910.
Ast 'stant OrEanist Edward +. EimbalI
at the organ.
Offcr.Oire in + .....-.........B a ffste
(a) Berceuse from "Jocelyn". >. GODDARD
tb) Enchanted Bells .....-. .Haberbier
fa) Melody IN + -..-........ Hammerill
CD old Melody Arr. by Performer
March In . ,............... Smart
THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1910.
Assistant OrEauist Edward +. kimbaIf
az the organ.
Variations on a Welsh Atr..........
fa) Andantc $3.50. Chauvet -Guiimant
OBJ Meditation in r Flat. .... wilkins
Co Prayer In A Flat cawyer
tS( communion --..,....... 81. Claire
OBJ Old Melody Arr. by Performer
March Relgeuse on Themes from
'LohcnRrin" ............. Dubois
FRIDAY. JULY /. 1910.
Organist J. J. Mcclellan at the organ.
Overture for organ .......H ollins
OBJ NOcturne ........-..... Chopin
(Arranged by J. ,. McCiellan.)
Co Old Melody Arr. by Performer
Prelude TO Lohengrin ... Wagner
SATURDAY. JULY 2. 1910.
OrEanist !. Mcclellan AT the organ
Special Request Program.
Requests must be mailed 10 organist
az the TempletOn building before
Thursday evening. Doors open at y
-N~-%-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Mrs. Chas Read. III o street. Monday
evening. June q. at which n number
OF the best known local musicians VIII
appear. The program Will be as fol-
Quintet for strings. piano and voice
---.---s =. ---...-.. ClouEh LeiEhter
George SHELTON, conductor. Mrs. a :.
Peters, vocal solo; Spencer Clawson.
Song Cycle observation-disclosures.
Mrs. Emily sitter.
Concerto-Two pianos ..... Mcdowell
lrma Watson and Pearl Bothsch1d.
Quartet-Op. "a .............. HAYDN
shelton String Quartet
prelude -.......... ......... De Bussey
Clar de Lune .....:. De Bussey
Ida. Edmunds
Three songs from Tennyson's Maud
$500. Arr. by BENJAMIN wheltley
Florence Jepperson.
Following is the program FOR the
next Liberty park concert by Held's
la nd:
March. Love Is King lines
overture. Ocean Wide ..... Beethoven
Selection, Winsome Winnie. Edwards
Caprice, Indian Summer .... Puerner
Selection. II TrOvatOre ....... Verdi
selection, somewhere .........- Harris
Garden OF the Roses Cby reques) ......
Sweet Sleep Held
overture. orpheus in Inferno offen bach
selection. Bohemian Girl ... BaIfe
Caprice, Dreams of the Rarebit. Pryor
DUN TT
Marcn, Jtah OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Held
= y y
Mrs Rennie Petersen Walsh OF Chi
cago. daughter Of Professor Anton Pc
derscn OF this city. has been studying
for grand opera In New York the past
winter and has completed a repertoire
OF fifteen operas. Her voice is a beau
ufui high soprano, with dramatic quail
tiles, and she takes high r with ease
Her teachers are extremely compliment
tary about her work. and those who
have heard her sing in salt Lake real
tze her talent. She is now at homo in
chicago, but viii return to New York in
the fall to continue her studies.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Messrs Shipman and Lloyd that if in
formation is what they want, write
to Mr.. Burnett and [ think he will
furnish record of every measure he
has offered; and voted on then
send it and get Mr.. Watson to COM
ment on it. | will further suggest
that as Mr.. Burnett stepped down
and out last fall when he jumped on
the Lawrence-Comer- Weekly-Boom-
me-up band-wagon, and as Mr.. How
ard is to be our Congressman, get
his record and send it to Mr. Wat
son; he is a stand-pat Republican,
and is for everything that Republi-
canism means.
Ask Mr.. Watson to comment on
that and tell us of some of the
glorious benefits that the common
people get from such measures as the
Payne-Aldrich tariff and Republican
ism in general
Ask Mr.. Watson if he thinks a man
is voting in the interest of the people
or trusts and monopolies when he
votes for such
This will be information, gentle
men, so please come across.
Addison, Ala. J. B. SIMS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
L AGREE WITH YOU FULLY!

Dear Mr. WatsOn:- II have been a
constant subscriber and reader of
your magazines. | am interested in
all public questions that involve the
good Of the people. | would like to
know what you think Of the PROPOSE
ton to issue six hundred thousand
dollars in bonds by the State of Geor-
gia in times of peace unless we would
get some permanent Improvement
for it? What do you think of the
constant use of the militia by the
State of Georgia; for instance send
ing militia to the Durham Mines and
calling out two military companies
to capture one man in Irwin County
a few days ago?
| notice that some Of the papers
are deprecating a campaign this
year. Isn't it a fact that all laws
beneficial to the people have been
gained only by agitation and con
test? Isn't it fact that the special
interests have always deprecated po-
litical contests?
II you have time and space | would
like for these matters to be answer
ed in your weekly Jeffersonian.
Yours sincerely,
MOulCf1e, ia. l.. l.. MOORE.
Answer.
am dead against the proposed
bond issue
The use of the Militia was a grave
blunder
Yes: agitation is always beneficial
Stagnation breeds wiggle-tails and
things. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

are on duty only about nine months
every two years, you will be struck
with the liberality with which they
increased their own pay after taking
the job, and without consulting their
employers, the people. They also in
creased the pay of all postOffice en-
ployes around Washington.
Now mark that the men whose
salaries have been increased, are
those who work under shelter, thor
oughly protected from the elements
by the best modern buildings. Prac-
tically the only man refused an ad-
vance in wages was the very under
dog of the whole situation, a man
who has to take all kinds of weather,
winter and summer, and who con-
stantly exposes his life as few other
government employees have to do.
Even the railway mail clerk, who
works in such a dangerous position
his shabby, f1imsy. wooden dry goods
box being next to the engine, so that
he is almost sure to be killed in case
of collision is better protected, all
things considered, than the rural
carrier who has to brave all kinds of
weather in making his country
rounds T. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
WHAT THE POPS ARE GOING
TO DO.

Dear Mr.. Watson:-I am being
asked what we Pops are going to do
now our great leader has gone back
to the Democratic party? I tell them
we are going to follow our color
bearer to the last ditch if he keeps
the old Pops principles written on
that banner.
Now, boys, watch Tom, and when
he says ''sic EN- let us act as unit
The day is coming when the wealth
producer will not be so much of a
newer of wood, etc.
Keep up the fight, Tom, for better
men in COngress-let's not have only
men in the House Of Congress who
are not true to the interests of all the
people.
Let US hear from you, Tom, about
going back to the D. P.
Sycamore, Ga. J. D. MORGAN.
Answer.
See last weeks paper. Some how,
| don't feel like man who had
travelled long distance. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

mendable and in line with every
Democratic tariff that has been
framed since 1916 Inasmuch, how
ever, as the tariff on shoes was not
lowered, the effect of free hides was
simply to lose the Government some
revenue, and to increase the profits
Of manufacturers of shoes. In other
words, the manufacturer gets cheaper
hides, the people pay the same old
price for shoes, and the Government
has lost the revenue that it formerly
derived from that source.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
FLORIDTANS WHO ARE READING
THE JEFFS

Dear Sir:-I was glad to see your
editorial on Broward. [ read it,
looked on through the paper, then
read it again. I wish it had come
out earlier, for our election was on
the 7th and paper came out on 9th
| summed up all the evidence on
both sides, then voted for Broward
learned he was elected, or was
thought would be when final count
was made. Your editorial made me
feel that | had made no mistake.
I certainly admire your spirit. I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
SOME SUGGESTIONS FROM AN
ALABAMA VOTER.

Dear Sir:-Will you premit a con-
vert to testify? / am not convert
to Jeffersonianism but to Watson, as
a Jeffersonian, for have read of you,
not your writings, and I always
thought you a Republican ally
[ saw in The JeffersOnian two Re-
publicans had asked you to get after
Mr.. Burnett. l am not going to de-
fend Mr. Burnett for he is able to do
that himself, but | will suggest to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
OH! THOSE MISSIONARIES!

Dear Sir:-While in Japan last
year, on a trip around the world, I
met a gentleman who had resided in
Japan for fifteen years, and he was
with you on Foreign Missions. He
related to me that minister wrote
home: Out of some brick and ma
terial left over from the church, we
have builded ourselves a residence"
And the church was built of wood,
while the minister's house was built
of brick!
Yours truly,
R. F. MOVES, M. D.
Boston, Mass.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
WHY THE II. f. ID. CARRIER
SHOULD BE BETTER PAID.

Dear Mr.. Watson While I'm not
a member of the 100000 Club, [
herewith enclose money order and
the small list of eleven subscribers,
and if each of your subscribers would
do likewise the Jeffs would soon
reach the designated mark
| note in the last issue of the week
ly jeff you favor raise in the wage
of the r. F. d. carrier. [ certainly
take issue with you there until you
turn on more light, as I think the R.
F. d. carrier wage sufficient under
the present situation. If l am not
right, show me where I am wrong.
Munnerly, Ga. READER
Answer.
If my information is correct, the
R. F. D. carriers get $72 per month.
Out of this they must pay for and
feed horse, and keep some sort of
vehicle in running order. Some of
the younger carriers make their
rounds on bicycles; Others have
runabout cars. Whatever the car
rier's means of locomotion, it must
be maintained at his own expense.
Consequently it can readily be seen
that if the carrier is man of aver
age family, he can do little or moth
ing more than support himself eco
nOmically out of his salary.
The cost of living has gone up, and
Congress has recognized the fact by
increasing the salaries of nearly
everybody except the r. F. D. rider
1t gave the President an increase of
$4,000 straight and voted him in
addition $4,000 for travelling ex-
penses. The Congressman voted
themselves an increase of SO per
cent, running their salary up from
$4,000 to $500 Inasmuch as they
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
ARKANSAS BAPTIST

Published weekly at Little Rock,
Ark, is a good, clean, unconvention-
al, religious paper.
If you want to read a paper that
will do you good, try the Arkansas
Baptist.
Brother Ben M. Bogard, who edits
it, says the price of the paper is
$3.50 per year to everybody except
widows and preachers, and they get
it for S1.00 year.
If you want The JeffersOnian and
The Arkansas Baptist, or WatsOn's
Magazine and The Arkansas Baptist,
send us $500, and We'll shoot 'em
along.
ARKANSAS BAPTIST, Little Rock, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
THE PEOPLE SHOULD CALL ON
LUKE TWITTY OR JUDGE I'll.
I'll. PERRY TO BEAT TOM
BELL FOR CONGRESS-.

Most Esteemed Statesman of the
Nation:-It appears that you are
asked more questions than any man
IVing-and as | am very much in
terested in a Congressional repre-
sentation in the 9th district of Geor-
gia, for | consider that we have no
representation in Tom Bell. | have
known him from his boyhOOd--he is
interested in nothing but the filthy
lucre that is in it, whether earned or
not And since Col. H. H. Perry, of
Gainesville, has declined the Govern
Or's race and given it up to HOke
Smith, | have two of the best men,
according to my knowledge of the
9th, in view for the race, and you are
personally we'll acquainted with both
of the men, to wit, Newton Twitty
and Col H. H. Perry, both of Gaines
vile and pure Jeffersonian Demo-
Gratis, and I think either of them
would consent to run in the Demo-
cratic primary Of Georgia, by the peo-
pie and for the people (if they would
consent to run at alb. I wrote to
both parties last mail on that sub
ject, but | know your foresight and
judgment in this matter is a thou
sand times better than mine. and |
know that you are always interested
in the representation Of Georgia.
Hence, if your judgment leads out to
either of these men, I hope you will
confer with them at once, as the
time is short, but l think long
enough. | wrote to them both to
see you and counsel with you on this
subject. | do not know which of
these two men would be the strong
est; they are both strong men. Col.
Perry might be the strongest man if
his recent se-saw has not hurt him.
You can give a better idea in that
matter. | think they can kindly
agree with each other as to who
would be the strongest man in the
race. You are aware that TWitty
made a race for Congress in the
Populist days, but he is not hurt and
is a good, consistent man. They are
both we'll acquainted with me, and
they are my friends. I had despair
ed of any opposition against Bell at
this race, but | am now of the Opin-
ion that we can beat him. with your
help to show up the deserters on the
tariff vote-this matter has stamped
the rotten Democrats. [ hope you
will excuse me for bothering you so
much-but having so much conf
dence in you and your ability, al
though your hands are full and run
ming over-but | am hoping for our
State to improve our Congress this
next term-so please look into this
matter of the 9th at an early hour.
I will put in my little power for all
that is in it, and I am always ready
and standing at your back for every
move that you make.
Yours in love and confidence,
yyO1NLID
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
PAGE SEVEN

trust you will live long to keep up
your fight against the wick edness
Of man.
Yours very truly, S. S. SMITH.
Jennings. Fla.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
MOLINE GASES
ONLY Two LEFT
RUGBY CRIMINAL CALENDAR
NEARs ENp--MARY BLIND
PlGGERS ARE CON.
vIcTED.

Rugby, N. D., Feb. 1S.-only the
cases against Charles Moline and his
mother who were arrested in con-
nection with the murder Of Frank Mo-
line, remain on the criminal calendar
in the Pierce county district court
Mrs. Moline has been seriously III
during the past week and is even now
under the care or physician.
Violators OF the prohibition law
have been having rather hard time
during the present session. Seth
Combs was found guilty and sentenc-
ed to 100 days and a fine OF s275. A
F. Brodeen was also convicted and
was sentenced to lis days and fine
of $3.50. Robert Helmsky and a.. II
Monsoon received 100 days each for
the same offense. John PoulI, who
has been on trial several times before
was found guilty and win be sentenc-
ed at the time court adjourns. Ber
Hanson was found guilty by a jury
which was out from 6:15 O'clock in
the evening till o'clock in the morn
Ing. M. Madison and LillianSchlessar
filed afidavits of prejudice and their
cases viii be tried in either the
Fourth or the Fifth districts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
MINOT WARNED BY
INSURANCE men
MAGIC CITY CONDITIONS MUST
BE IMPROVED WITHIN THE
NEXT THIRTY DAYS.

Minot, N. D., Feb. 16.--"Unless con-
ditions in Minot are improved within
the next thirty days there viii be a
general raise in fire insurance rates by
all of the companies represented here"
was the ultimatum delivered to Presi-
dent LIE Sueur by three general agents
of the large fire insurance companies.
The agents have been making tour
OF inspection and the complaint comes
as result of their personal inyesti-
CATION.
81 found in one of the alleys of your
city, said one of the agents, "a bonfire
Of paper burning within eight feet of
a gasoline storage tank. One gust of
wind and there would be but little hope
for your business section. In the same
alley on the same afternoon janitor
of one OF the blocks bore out barrel
of loose paper and started TO burn it
within few feet of an old Christmas
tree which lay proped up against a
window leading into a store room.
These are but samples of what found.
Hardly an alley in the entire business
section is in a safe condition.
1T is true that Minot is about to
install a new water system and it is
likewise true that you have an excel
lent and we'll equipped fire department
but these risks are too dangerous for
us to assume under present rates"
President lie Sueur informed the
chief of police last evening that all of
the business men must be warned to
discontinue the burning of refuse in
the alleys except in a closed receptacle
made out of sheet iron or similar metal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
all they possible can to bring the Min
nesota autoists to this state.
Enforoinc the Liauor Lav.


jamestown Alert: Two cases in
which the defendants were suspected
of violating the state liquor law were
Heard at Jamestown Saturday and to-
day One. that o. state versus Peter
Neva OF Courtenay, was given a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Bige-
low. and the defendant, ,asser. ing his
innocence, gave bonds to appear be-
fore the court at 10 a. m, Saturday,
iFeb. 10. Mr.. Neva, one ofthe well
known residents near Courtenay, was
brought to Jamestown Saturday by
the marshal returning after the hear
ing. Subpoenaes have been issued for
several witnesses.
The case of the state VS.. VIM. Lam
ger was heard before Justice Carr this
morning, the defendant being charged
with vagrancy under the state law.
LANCER, who has been stopping re-
Gently at one of tho smaller city ho-
tells, was arrested by Chief of Police
Obermueller, leaving barn and
when searched was found to have
i've pints of whisky about his per-
son. He had previously been suspect
ed Of bootlegging. Attorney Buck APP
peared for the defendant and States
Attorney Thorp for the state. LANCER
obtained the $50 cash bond and was
held for trial at the county court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
BUNCO ARTISTS
STRIKE A SNAG
RANSoA COUNTY IN. o. HAS IN
TEREsTlNe EXPERIENCE WITH
A PAIR OF sWINDLERs.

Sheldon, N. D., Feb is. - A. A.
Brown Of Garrison. Ia, who has .pur-
chased the M. b. Greene farm, re-
turned home after spending a few days
looking over his property here.
On his way up here two clever
swindlers attempted to relieve Mr.
Brown of $50 at Minneapolis, but he
soon saw through their game and re-
fused to be buncoed. While sitting
in the train before it left Minneapolis
a well dressed man entered the car
sat down beside Mr.. Brown, intro
duced himself and struck UP b. con-
versation He tried TO find out how
much money Mr.. Brown was in the
habit of carrying and failing In this
told a hard luck story about having
several thousand dollars worth of jew
elry in the express car which he was
unable to get out as there were $50
express charges against II, and he had
nothing but a check for $3.50 which he
was unable to get cashed on account OF
the banks being closed, and strongly
limited that 1t would be great ac-
commodation If Mr.. Brown would ad-
vance him $50 on the check.
The Accomplish Appears.
Mr.. Brown refused to take the hint
and at this juncture the bunco mans
accomplish appeared, pretending to be
the express messenger in charge of the
car, and dangling an important bunch
of keys from his finger He asked the
man who pretended to have the jewel
ry if he had raised the $50 charges, and
he replied that he had not unless Brown
would give him $50. taking the $45C
check as security. This kind of fren-
zied finance did not appeal to Mr.
Brown, and he simply took an extra
half hitch in his pocket book and kept
stiIl.
After a few minutes further CONVEX
sation in which both swindlers tried to
argue Mr.. Brown into parting with the
$50 the train pulled out and the two
men left the train. If the conductor
had happened along while the two fell
lows were attempting to work their
graft, Mr.. Brown would have had them
arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
NORTHWEST BRIEFS.

I,aMoure. N. DC M. Zimmerman
brought here from Mcintosh county to
be tried on the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses, gained
his freedom upon a technicality. The
information was faulty drawn. Zim-
norman was charged with having Sc
cured funds from the Phoenix Lumber
company of Ashley fraudulently.
Valley City, N. D.--Adjudged insane
by the Barnes county commissioners
and with no relatives to care Cor him,
Charles wittkop was taken by the Of
ficials to stanton, Mich, where he viii
be cared for.
Darlington, N. .D.---Carrington busi-
ness men have taken steps TO bring
about change in tn train service on
the Turtle Lake branch of the 500 lint
AS the train now operates, 1t gives the
people of the smaller towns little time
in Darlington.
Barnesville NINA blizzard struck
this city early this morning and Il In
creasing in fury From late last night
snow fell, and has become heavier
every hour It is growing colder.
Huron,S. D.--Snow and wind storm
Of blizzard proportions, prevails here
and over the central part OF the state.
Incoming trains are late and none can
be sent out except south and east.
Warren, MINI. The commercial club
of this city has recommended that the
city council purchase site for q city
slaughter house, and that all meat Of
fered for sale within the city limits
be killed therein, after flrst having
been inspected by the city inspector.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
Two new BISHOPS
FOR MINNESOTA
RUMoR ANNOUNCEMENTS WILL
BE MADE SOON AFTER ARCH.
BISHOP. IRELAND's RETURN.

st. Paul. Feb. 16,-Archbishop John
Ireland who has been in the east for
several days, is expected to return
about the end of the week. Ii is be-
lieved that the names Of the clergymen
to be appointed to I'LL episcopal Offices
as suffragan bishops are being acted
upon at Rome, and that shortly after
the archbishop's return an announce
nent will be made OF the result.
Inquiries at the archbishop's resi-
denee last evening were followed by
the announcement that "the authori-
ties In Rome are busy, not only, with
the appointments for the northwest,
but 1t ia likely that appointments in
other parts of the country will be acted
upon at the same time"
1t is rumored that arrangements are
SO far completed that the following
priests have been recommended for the
offices: For Winona, Rev. Patrick r.
Hebron Of st. Paul's seminary, and for
the new diocese of Crookston. Rev.
Humphrey Moynihan, president of st.
Thomas college.