davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

ARE CONFIRMED WITHOUT
SINGLE OPPOSING VOICE
Most Selections Are These of
Members Now Serving in
Like Positions.

Governor William Spry sent 10 the sem
ate Friday night thlrty-dve appointments
10 the various state boards. Immedi-
ateiy upon receipt Of the appointments
the senate confirmed them unanimously.
without going into executive session. The
appointments arc OF less importance than
those sent to the senate Tuesday. The
members OF all OF the state boards named
Friday serve without compensation.
The most important boards named Fri
day are the state board of medical e&-
aminers. the board Of control Of the state
industrial school. and the board ot di-
reCtors OF the Utah State Fair sssoca-
ton. Most Of the appointees TO these
boards are rcappolutments.
Under the law passed at the present
session OF the state legislature the board
OF control of the state industrial school
Is increased from three to seven mem
hers. In addition to the five appointecs
announced by Governor Spry y. G; Mel
son, state superintendent of public in
struction, and A. K. Barnes. attorney
general. will serve on the board. fresi-
dent Henry Gardner OF the state senate
was named as IL member of this board.
Some important changes arc made In the
personnel OF the state board Of medical
examiners and the board of directors Of
the Utah State Fair association.
When the appointments were read TO
the senate, Senator Rudolph kuchler
moved that the senate consent TO all of
the appointments as read. This was done
in open session and the confirmation of
all of the appointments was by unani-
nous vote.
The appointments made by the COVER
nor and confirmed by the senate arc:
Governor s Appointments.
Members of state board of dental ex-
ammers-Dr. A. c. Whcrry of Salt Lake.
reappointed DIR. w. G. Dalrymple of Og
den, rcappointed: DIR. !. f.. Christianson
of Salt Lake. TO serve for the term OF
four years from and after the last Mon
day In March, 1911,
Members Of tho state board OF health
Dr. p. o. Miner OF Ncphl, 10 serve for
the term OF six years: DIR. Fred Stauf-
fer Of Salt Lake. 10 serve for the term
OF seven years; both reappointcd.
Members of the state board OF medical
eXaminers-Dr. Clarence Snow Of Salt
Lake: DR.. q. r. Harding OF Salt Lake,
reappointed. to serve for a term OF six
years; DR. u. G. Bulge OF Logan. reap
pointed; DR.. +. F. Straup OF Bingham.
rcappointed; DR.. A. j.. Gibbs OF Ogden.
rcappointed. TO serve for the term of four
years: DR. Charles l.. Olson OF Murray,
reappointed; Or. +. w. Taylor OF Pro-
vo reappointed: DIR, Il. Il Hampton OF
Salt Lake. rcapponted. TO serve for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
SENATE CALENDAR /
CLEARED IN ,|EF
Sixty-tbree Bills Killed I,
Adoption Of Single I
Motion.

The senate Friday afternoon r..
adoption Of one motion killed .,sty-,.
senate and house bills which v.ra W.
senate calendar for final pesssoa y
senate had previously selected IN. ~
portsnt hills on the calendar ,ns ~
disposed OF them. Then Senator r.,a hz
kuchler of Weber said "uuob
Mr.. President, 1 move that the =.
carefully consider all OF the hiIi. sersl
pending before II and strike ont ~. 20
acting clause Of each bill" '"e n
The motion was put and carrie, h.
large me lority The hlackhos,J
erased by the single motion ana ,l "a
ate practically completed lis yo.l
tho ninth Legislative session. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Personal INJURY BILL
is KILLED BY HOUSE

Senate bill 40 253, by Wilson. an act
reducing from four years TO TWO years
the time in which personal injury suits
might he filed against corporations, was
killed In the house Friday by vote of
II for and q against. with l3 absent and
not voting.
Seely, Russell and Page spoke briefly
in opposition to the meas after which
VI WAS killed by the vote stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
To Assist McCabe,

George P. MeCabe. a former Ogden
boy. who is now q solicitor in the depart
ment OF agriculture at Washington. is
strongly Endorsed by members OF the leg
islature as member Of the tarlf COM
mission. Mr.. Allison of Weber county
prepared q petition to President Taft.
asking the appointment of aIr. McCabe,
and II was signed by all house members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Returned After Scrap.

Senate bill No. 267. substitute for house
bill No. 50. relating TO transient stock,
was returned TO the senate Friday upon
'toe request OF that body The bill had
been killed upon report OF the sitting
committee. but the action was reconsid-
cred for the purpose of the return. 4
lively scrap ensued over the proposition.
Later. the senate passed house bill No. SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
A Mothers Safeguard.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill
drcn Is best and safest for all coughs
colds, cronp, whooping cough and bron-
chitis No opiates. Schramm johnson,
Drugs, five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
To Revise Journal.

The journal of the senate win he re
vised after the close OF the session by
the three principal clerks OF the senate
Secretary +. 4. Edwards, Docket Clerk
Benjamin Bachman and Minute Clerk
&. r. Jones. For this work the three
employees viii be given $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
By the House.

Senate bin No. 1l5. h. Bsdger-Au act
relating 10 foreign corporations.
Senate bill No. 227 by Marks-hn act
relating 10 the capitol commission.
Senate bill No. 2Is. ky Badger-An act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
HAPPENINGS OF DAY IN LEGISLATU URI

term Of two years: Drs. A. 5. Condor,
l. e. Suulyan and H. II. Lund retire
from the board.
Trustees of state industrial school
Henry Gardner of Spanish Fork; ]. A:
williams of Salt Lake: Fl. :. Joscpn oi
Salt Lake. reappointed: John Walsh OF
Fs rmington. reappointed y. 4. Tanner,
TO serve for the term Of four years; n.
T.. Peery OF Ogden retires from the
kr,a rl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
State Fair Directors.

Directors Of Utah State Fair associa-
toni G. Mcdonald OF Salt Lake. re
appointed. o. O. Adney Of Cornne: John
n. SeeIy Of Noun, Pleasant. reepp"int-
cd: Robert r. Irvine of Provo. reappoint-
cd; Frank i. Hewlett, Salt Lake. and
Mrs. Emma A, Empey Of Salt Lake re-
appointed 70 serve for the term of four
wears: T. c. Lynch. Salt Lake. snd w.
II. Rowe Of Salt Lake. reappoinJed;
r. Redman of Salt Lake, reappolnted g
A HicEenloopcr OF Ogden and Mrs 81
mon Bsmberger OF Salt Lake, 10 serve
for the term Of two years. \. b. Cars
tenson, w. G.. Winder, z. j. henderson,.
T. II. Smith ana Mrs. 2. j, Ritter retire
from the board
Members of dairy ard food hureau-A.
II Crabhe OF Salt Lake. 70 serve for
the term Of four years: Jaroes Clawson
Of Benjamin and i. s. Carver OF Ogden.
reappointed. 10 serve for the term Of Two
years. Thomas A. Williams and George
A. Hone retire from the bureau.
Members OF the governing board Of the
Utah Art institute-Edwin Evans and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort OF Snlt Lake
and r. r. Irvine, Jr., OF Provo, all re
appointed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Tribune Want Ads,

Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
Proceedings of the Third Annual Convention
of the Washington Cooperative Union.

in the State of Washington. They
will probably be at our state fairs
this fall with their exhibits.
@. w. Nelson, general agent for the
Farmers Union of Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho with general Office at
513 Mutual Life Building, Seattle,
reported rapidly growing business.
The Union has some $50 grain ware
houses, in the three states, aud are
doing millions of dollars worth OF
business annually. They have been in
business here two years and confident
~ expect to double their business
this year. So far they have been
doing simply an agency business but
they have just organized a Terminal
Elevator Company and will begin
handling the grain direct about the
first of August. This is part of the
great Farmers Union movement
throughout the United States that
NUM- ers millions of members and are
doing vast amount of cooperative
business annually.
Mr.. Nelson says the members are
saving easily five cents a bushel on
the grain they handle, and have been
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

Producers and Consumers Co-opera-
tive Company, the Grange wholesale
exchange of 1208 Western Avenue,
Seattle, explained their plan. They
we're organized by authority OF the
State Grange for the purpose OF carly
ing on a wholesale exchange and sale
of the products of the grangers of the
state and also to purchase their sup
plies. They have been in operation
now some four months and are doing
a large and rapidly increasing bust
ness. The plan is to have purchasing
agents established in each of the
local oranges to collect the products
and ship them to the central agency
for sale, and bunch the orders for
such purchases as they wish to make.
sending them to the exchange, and
distributing the goods on their re-
turn. Ultimately they hope to have
a grange store in each locality where
the patronage will warrant.
Many letters of regret were receiv.
ed from different localities saying
they we're unable to be present at
this busy season of the year and it
was voted to hold our meetings here
after in January when the farmers
would be more at leisure. 1t was
voted to hold the next annual conven
ton on Wednesday, January 10th,
1912 at the Labor Temple, Seattle, at
which time it is hoped to get full
representation of all the co-operators
in the state. A committee OF three
with the Secretary as chairman was
appointed to prepare a draft OF CO.
lucrative law, similar to the one
recently passed in Wisconsin, to be
presented to the next session of our
legislature.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

instrumental in reducing the price OF
grain sacks from eleven cents to five
and six, and as they handled five
million sacks last year, this is quite
an item.
An able and interesting paper by
Robert e. Bush of the Cooperative
Journal, on City Stores was read and
elected much attention.
A paper on Cooperative Organiza-
lions was read by Alonzo Wardall.
state organizer of the Cooperative
Union in which he recommended
substantially the adoption Of the
right relationship league plan, name
~, equal ownership, one member one
share, one vote, shares 800 each,
membership fee of S. to cover ex-
penses, FIVE per cent profits to be set
aside for an educational fund, interest
on shares not to exceed eight per cent,
at least ten per cent of the profits
placed in reserve funds, the balance
to be divided on basis of patronage.
He also recommended that a COM
mittee be appointed to prepare litera-
ture and arrange for organizers to
assist in localities where they desire
an organization. He also recommend
ed whenever a store was organized a
subscription should be taken for a
thousand dollar share in a wholesale
agency payable when not less than
twenty stores had sigued this subscrip-
ton. On motion this plan was adopt
ed and a committee consisting OF
Alonzo Wardall, chairman; f. l..
Calkins and j. I. Gilmore was ap-
pointed to carry it into effect.
T. L. Calkins, vice president OF the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

M. WardalI acted as secretary.
The president appointed as com
mittee on credentials, A. W. Swigert,
j. 1. Gilmore; on Resolutions, A.
Wardall, f. L. Calkins, G. Y. Will
liams; on Organization, G. Jorgensen,
John r, Burton, Alonzo Wardall; on
Legislation, r. M. Wardall, j. D. Dean
and d. j. Davis.
The report of the secretary showed
that co operative work is being rapid
ly extended in many lines in the state
particularly in farmers warehouses,
telephone companies, fruit associa-
lions and creameries. Many new CO.
operative stores are also being estab-
lished and the old ones are growing
in strength and popularity.
The reports as to the workings of
local associations were then given.
j. [. Gilmore of Auburn reported a
new Rochdale store at that point, M.
J. Lawrence, manager, starting with a
capital of some $50. 900.
T. M. Void, manager of the Stan
wood Peoples Union reported a mem
bership of $50 steadily growing sales,
with net profit for the last year Of
twenty-five per cent on their capital.
The company is eight years old.
Peoples Union reported steadily
growing business in their store which
is now three years old. A. W. Swigert
of the Sunnyside Cooperative Associa-
ton OF Yakima county reported a
prosperous years work, 125 stock
holders, will put up a new building
in the ensuing year.
They have in Yakima county a
prosperous farmers telephone COM
pany, four local fruit associations
with central association known as
the Valleys of Yakima Fruit Associa-
ton that handles a large amount of
fruit annually.
Whatcom county reported the largest
creamery in the state, located at
Lynden with daily output of 1900
pounds of butter worth at present
prices $14O0 to $500. Also the largest
farmers telephone company in the
world with 200C subscribers, covering
the entire county. The monthly
charge is only fifty cents and they
hope to see the other counties develop
ing in the same manner, with a state
exchange.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
President w. G.. Thompson OF the
Independent Harvester Company OF
Plano, Illinois, entertained the con-
vention with most interesting &C
count OF the workings of their great
farmers cooperative, manufacturing
company. They have 1,50O farmer
members, organized in 1906 with an
authorized capital of ten million
dollars of which two and half mil
lion have already been subscribed and
they have an immense plant developed
at Plano, the original home of the
great harvesting industry.
They manufacture some twenty
different kinds of farm machines, in
GLIDING binders, mowers, hay rakes,
manure spreaders, gasoline engines
and farm automobiles. They have
dietrihutjno nOints in eight or ten
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
THE UNCONSCIOUS CANDIDATE.

Champ Clark is showing us how to
run for a presidential nomination
without having to explain if you don't
get it. There are Clark headquarters
at Louisiana, his home metropolis,
and st. Louis. Mr.. Clark knows moth
ing of them. Clark buttons are worn
by his friends in Congress, Mr.. Clark
knows nothing about the buttons,
either. Judging by his compile igno-
rance of what is being done in his be-
half. it is reasonable to suppose that
in the event he gets the nomination
and is elected, his inaugural address
will be something like this:
Ladies and gentlemen: This is a
great surprise to me. OF course, l
knew there was a President to be
elected, and I might, considering all
the good friends | have in this coun-
try have guessed that they had en-
tered me in the race, and were NOV
ing heaven and earth to elect me.
Stn. I was scarcely prepared for the
news that I had won, and | am, there
fore unprepared to make the usual adj
dress. The ushers will distribute
some copies Of the Federal Constitu-
ticn. the Democratic national plat
form, and some of the more pressing
national laws. If you will please
read them over carefully, they viii
give YOU a very good idea of what I
am Going to do. That is all my
friends. We shall hear from the Vice,
president. who was running for the Of
fee all the time, and is therefore bet
ter prepared upon this occasion"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

The first life insurance policy OF
which the details are on record result
ed in lawsuit William Gybbons in
sured himself on June j., 1888, for
1888 against dyin@ in twelve months.
He did die on May IS Of the next year.
2nd the GiscISted underwriters the
company Of those days. contested pay
ment on the plea that he had lived
twelve months of twenty-eight days
each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

Dudley Nobs-Pa, there's one thing
about Santa Claus | never could UNI
derstand.
Mr.. Nobs-What is that, my son?
Dudley Nobs-Why does Santa al
ways leave valuable presents to rich
folks and cheap ones to poor people?
Why don't he even things up?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
JUST A MINUTE
BY Clark McAdams.
EVOLUTION.

In days of old, when trusts were bold,
And barons held their sway,
The packers never were harassed
The way they are today.
They always laughed to think of Jail,
That funny little place,
And in excess of merriment
Grew purple in the face
]. Ogden Armour's phone would ring.
'Ah. Armour This is Swift.
Just head an awful funny one
While coming up the lift.
There is a law forbidding trusts!
Ever hear that one? Eth?
Ha! Ha-ha! "Haw-haw-h-a-w-
h-a-w!"
When barons held their sway.
Morris and Tilden used to meet.
"Ah, Tilden! I'm delighted.
Had good laugh today? Eth? No?
Well, we are all indicted
"Haw-h-a-wl Hit me on the back!
That's a corker, Morris.
When are they going-h-a-w-tO sent
The Black Maria for us?'
w.
But those old days are not these days
As often is the case,
And Jail no more continues such
A funny place.
1t looks like a kind Of baronnial hail.
And you couldn't make his nibs,
The baron, laugh as he used to do
If you poked him in the ribs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
Cacklinq.

Mrs. Gramercy-She must have been
surprised when her husband gave her
such an expensive present for Christ
mas.
Mrs. Park-Not surprised, my dear,
but suspicious.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
Poor Man,

Mrs. Caller-You surely don't give
your husband a necktie every Christ
mas?
Mrs. Athome-Oh, yes, l do, And
the poor dear never seems to know
that it Is the same one!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
Gold Beetles.

Remarkable gold beetles are found in
Central America. The head and wing
cases are brilliantly polished with
luster as of gold, itself. To sight and
touch they have all the appearance of
metal and are each worth from $25 to
$50.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
A Clean Sweep.

Caroline-Tve been in the stores all
day.
Pauline-So soon after Christmas,
and still shopping?
Caroline-Shopping! I guess not.
I'm exchanging all my presents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
The Dove In Russia.

Russians who are RELIGIOUS do not
eat pigeons because of the sanctity
given to the dove in the Scriptures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

Why the Quail 0uailed.
What made the quail quail! tor
fear the woodpecker would peck her
Exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-30
People Of Mining and Mountain
Section Ask for Change.
Over 80 PER Cent. favor D Il l.
Would Run Direct From Grange Ii
!, vile toElk, via Harpster. tsW F!'A'F
d.

An effort il being made by the Elk
City people and those Of the surround
ing camps to have the mail route.
changed from Sites to Grangeville,
and petitions signed by over ninety
per cent Of those in the territory have
been prepared and will be sent to the
postofice department at the proper
time. ss
It is proposed to have direct stage
line from Grangeville, going by way
of Harpster and Nolan, and arrange
ments will be made for the Clearwae
ter people to get their mail by . con-.
Meeting line. The route as proposed
has many advantages over the present
one, and no doubt will meet with the
approval Of the department.
Grangeville, being the countyseat
Of Idaho county, and the place where
naturally most Of the business has to
be transacted, the mining and noun
tain people are very desirous Of direct
connections, and are working hard for
the change.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-30

Ea8lc WINES worm NAlllhOnS.
w. A. Edwards. manager Of the
Eagle Mining Company, who is now
at Atlantis, Georgia, has received
from the N. r. Pratt laboratory a re-
port Of the test Of concentrates re-
Gently shipped for treatment. He
writes: "Concentrates from the new
mill Of the Eagle Mining company at
Edwardsburg, idaho, have been as
sayed at the N. P. Pratt laboratory
here and show values Of $3.50 gold,
$52. Is silver, = total Of $6022.25 in
gold and silver per ton. They also
carry about so per cent lead and an
excess Of iron, making them very de.
sirable for smelters. Owing to the
snow in the mountains Of central
Idaho these concentrates cannot be
shipped out until next summer. but
the stockholders here are, elated 0yel
the Spccs1 :of ttgir ySnt4y1 md jEHiN
doubtless lead TO The further invest
ment sf Georgia capital in the mine.
Of the Edwardsburg district: Z
Many prominent Georgians. among
them Sehator-elect, Hoke Smith, ar,
stockholden in the Eagle company
The general manager is w. A. Ed
wards, q native Of Georgia, who wen
10 Idaho several years ago.-Mead
ows Eagle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-30
Gov. Hawley to Head the Ticket
in idaho.
Would serve SECOND Term
In the Even. Ne Stronger Mar
asr is Found. yg..e

Governor james H. Hawley Of Ida
ho will be q candidate for second
term if the Democratic partyademands
his candidacy. This statement, the
first bearing. upon his attitude toward
the next campaign, was made by the
idaho executive in Spokane last week.
"Wsre / consulting only my own
wishes, / would not be candidate,
said Gov. Hawley. Il do not desire
the Office and would prefer to devote
my time to legal practice. | will moi
be an active candidate for the Office.
However, in the event that nc
stronger leader should be found for tht
Democratic state party, | presume
would not refuse to accept the nomi
nation for q second term"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-30
Another Laundry.

Things are booming in Grangeville
and on every hand you hear optimistic
reports. Many Of the present lines Of
business will be enlarged and addi-
tional firms open. Among the new
additions to the business Of the town
will be . second laundry, G. A.
Schroeder, who for some time con-
Quoted . laundry here and later sold
out, has decided to open . frst-class
plant in Grangeville and is now busy
arranging for the same. Ample capi-
til win be provided and . modern
building constructed. The very latest
in laundry machinery will be pur-
chased and every effort made to justi-
fy your patronage. This will make
two laundries for Grangeville but
there is plenty Of work here for both.
The nav plant will be in operation
shortly. ...s .s,.s.s III.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-30
Married Saturday.

Miss Addie Genger and Mr.. Clar-
ence Cheniworth were united in mar
riage Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Callan, in the
northwest side Of the city. Rev. Jukes
Of the Episcopal church, pronouncing
the ceremony in the presence Of q small
party Of friends.
The bride, who has held q position
with the Pacific Telephone Co. for the
past several years, is most pleasing
young lady with many friends, and
the groom, who is an Idaho county
boy, has made his way in life
By . thorough application TO his
work and BY giving honest and faith
fal service to his employer. For tbs
past several months he has been EN-
ployed at the Imperial hotel as clerk