davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
FATE OF THE TARIFF BILLS.

| There must be some very radica
changes of opinion and attitude on th
part of the President, to give rise Il
the sensational rumors that are comiul
from Washington. If it is true thai
the President is going to sign some OF
the tariff bills. that will be complete
reversal of intentions hitherto credited
going to veto those bills, and if there
is real danger that in the Senate anc
| the House enough votes can be mus
tered to pass the wool revision or tho
| farmers free list over the President 's
veto, then there will be greater break
ing down Of the Republican party lines
than has hitherto been considered pos
sible in either House. We should re
gard it as extremely unlikely that a
two-thirds majority for either Of those
Representatives, and even less likely
in the Senate. But it looks at this
distance as though some under-cnrrents
were shifting the situation that are not
evident on the surface, nor explained
in the dispatches.
But the dispatches themselves are
plainly Indicative of trouble The hurry
call for all the Republican Representa-
tives and Senators to be in their seats,
indicates fear that few days ago
would have been thought altogether un-
reasonable. But the fact that 1T is now
thought to be reasonable fear, aud
that Senators and Representatives are
hurriedly responding to the call for
their presence. is plain indication that
som ething is wrong, and that the fear
Of trouble, not heretofore considered
possible, has not only appeared, but is
actually menace.
The probability is, that Congress will
adjourn somewhere about the middle OF
the present month That is the pro-
gramme, and unless something now I'M
known develops. that programme will
probably be carried out But, if there
is to be an acute clash between the
President and Congress, with the like
lihood of the President s veto being
overridden by Congress, then it is quite
possible that the extra session will be
indefinitely prolonged. For, it is not
only the wool bill and the farmers free
list bill that are to the front, but the
revision Of the cotton tariff. which, In
fact. is more urgent than all else, and
the proposed revision of the metal
schedule. so far AS iron and steel are
concerned, that would come on in
turn.
The possibility of lead being involved
if the metal schedule is taken up is to
be feared; and in that case the lead
miners of this region would wish to be
and to show that while
reciprocity with Canada, where wages
are on the same scale as the United
States, is not only harmless but bene-
fetal, reciprocity with Mexico, with its
extremely low wage scale paid TO the
poems who work in the lead mines,
would be scandalous betrayal Of the
interests Of American labor.
Our own opinion is, that Congress
will speedily adjourn, and that before
it does adjourn the President will veto
the wool bill and the farmers free list
bill, and that the impossibility Of pass.
ing either or both combined over his
veto will be fully demonstrated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The seasonable lethargy Of the sultry
season is visible in the business affairs
of this region; and still, Salt Lake City
has done very well, with an increase in
bank clearances of ID per cent over the
clearances of the corresponding week
Of last year,
The special interests Of the week have
centered In the crop reports, which The
Tribune has been printing from day to
day, indicating very clearly an abnor.
mally good and rich crop Of agricul,
tural products in Utah, except only al.
falfa, which had been reduced in uuan-
tity by the weevil. Everything else is
at top notch, both in quantity and quail.
ity. The fruit crop, especially, of Utah
is to be bumper one this year, and
the grain crops also will be a new rec.
ord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

IL is not often that an attorney re.
eeives such high consideration from q
court as that given to Edwin z. lack.
son. Jr'. when Judge Archibald fined
him $4,000 for Gathering and organ.
lzing the steel wire trust" But then
if jackson made s211, 700 out of the
deal as the district attorney said he
did' he could well afford to pay the
$4,000, and think himself lucky that
he was not sent TO Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

That Missourisn who tied his wife
up with his mules as be narrowed a
fleid, needs to be shown, with dispatch,
the surest and quickest way to the
States Prison, and accelerated on his
way there by the sturdy kick of a large
and heavy judicial boot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

The negotiations for the building of
the Moffat road gave animation to the
railroad features of the week. There
is, besides this, the great work Of the
Hartman roads in improving and ex-
tending their lines, and in double
tracking the road: and special negotia:
tions for widening the right of way of
the Union Pacific between Ogden and
Evanston, for double tracking the line,
An extensive excursion to Alberta and
North Idaho points was organized dur
ing the week. j. A. Reeves. general
freight agent, and +. II. Plaisted, as
sistant general freight agent of the Ore.
gon Short Line, and Henry Coulam,
chief clerk of this department IS office,
left for Chicago during the week to
attend convention of railroad freight
agents there. w. a. McCutcheon, pres.
ident Of the Gilmore g. Pittsburg rail
road on the Salmon, visited the city
during the week, with an encouraging
report of the mining properties in and
around Salmon and Gilmer Idaho. The
Nevada Copper Belt railroad between
the mine and smelter at Mason, Nevada.
is being rushed to completion, as re-
ported by Mr., Walter G. Orem. Mr..
j. Ross Clark, vice president of the
Salt Lake route. had presented to him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

.. why does the Dessres NJ,
ficial organ OF thc W.s"i 's"i,
every once in a while b.r,s
the Catholic churcha Unas, Y
ory does it claim ,5,. n
marriages are a sacrsns,. ~
mon church in the ssms = !.
homogeneous marriages A..
ment in the Catholic cbr,.,, s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

We have from Charlotte (N. c. the
lnterurban edition of the Observer, one
hundred pages telling of the status.
progress and advantages of Charlotte
and the towns within easy reach of that
enterprisiuR city in old Meeklenburp.
1t is highly creditsble issue, certain
to be vastly helpful to that region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Governor Dix cut down the New
York Legislatures appropriations by
s6,50o,000, to the relief of the people
by that much, and to the plaudits of the
press of the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

terat'0n is pithily esD,.,.-.&
by tho Topeka stato s'''d Use. .
July, July LIST 'ouns Kans.,,
seD,a setoped case of blue ~, f,,a. u
everything cleo were .unk, ca
now-wows- Most folk b,a b'uaa9dulst
that it was getting impoS,,ssase "%a SUD
nc, neIxwoar. ,'; But August ,n,e Ia. q D
sh,iiihs with optimism. y. " a'as
rain wonderful thing. 'eHlS
The wool market .bo
ity, with prices about yN' ~. ~.
wool clip practically all lI',aays
Money is reported ,,s.. ~t'h
classes Of stocks low ON u'p,s, ~, Y
But with the good cron N @
the increasingly chee,,a,p .p'allt
good fall harvest, tbs,s a' 'st|
a reasonable certainty u. 'pps'a|
year all over the Uniisa :. pns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

The Tribune has always IN \
ing the news, II has s,.
in insisting that what :,
be true, holding that Il "'' 40.
true, it ism t news. A b;,.
sciousless contemporary ouo,,
good as o kick,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Missouri voted more than four to one
in favor Of bonding to build a new
State capitol. Only two or three coun-
ties voted reactionary, and one of these
was Howell Is the name catching for
standpattery7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Portland Oregonian: "The record of
fatalities on the Alps bids fair to cor
rohorate Grahame-White' assertion
that climbing mountains on foot is
more perilous than climbing the air in
an aeroplaue. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Schwab says that s2s ton is too
cheap for steel rails. Why, then, does
the steel trust sell steel rails to South
America and other foreign countries
for S24 per ton, and content itself
with that price7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

1t is said that the Chinese Govern
ment is taking the same steps against
American cigarettes that it is taking
against British opium, considering the
two to be equally dangerous. And
there'l be no war about it, either.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Salt Lake should respond to the Hon
John Barrett's bugle call to get busy
and enjoy her share Of the Panama
canal benefits Much good can be had
by reaching out for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

A Society for the Prevention Of I'm
necessary Noises would find a rich
field to work in, taking almost any
section of the business district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

The shoe trust is the most pinchine
trust there is. We are glad to see that
Uncle Sam is giving return pinch
with good force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

France proposes to stop the use Of
absinthe, whose qualities are enervat-
ing and detrimental to mental force,
And the stoppage will stop it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

during the week a proposition to build
spur from Phoebe to the Prince Con-
solidated mine. Altogether the railroad
situation is active and promising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

The real estate market in the city
has been good during the past week
with optimistic prospects ahead. Money
is easier; the building societies have
been drawn on extensively for improve
ments and building purposes. The
banks have let out good deal of money
at low rates. A good many transactions
in residence property have been made
The Eleventh East street car line ex
tension is favorably felt in the realty
situation.
Bids for the new high school are
about to be opened. Municipal and pri.
vate Improvements, coupled with the
realty movement. have brought about a
favorable impetus.
Merchants report the business of the
week about the same as that of the
previous week, with an increase over
the corresponding week of last year
Discount and bargain sales are to con,
tinue until the end of the month. Fall
advance styles are coming in through
Eastern buyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Those Salt Lakers who have gone
away on vacations had better come
home and have a comfortable, restful
time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

feel that she can afford to patronlzS
an expensive tailor. <
Materials are fine blue broad.
cloth, brown in the new shade calleu
sepia, also black broadcloth,. graz
diagonal, navy blue serge I'm 'n'
mems wear serge) and some beau
tiful new materials in Scotch m1A 1.
lures and mannish worsteds. NV
suit in the collection that doesn .
look, every thread and button ossa a
$4,000. We regard it as S..p p
ahead when we can sell suc1 Su'''
at $22.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

any difference IL the check had been
for S2002
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Our First Authentic Show
ing of New Fall Suits
MADE TO ORDER SUITS COULDN'T
LOOK BETTER THAN THESE READY
MADES" FOR WOMEN
MADES" FOR WOMEN.

j The ready made system that
turns out thoroughbred garments
like these new $22.5O suits for
women is rapidly approaching a
fine art. 1t stands for the very per-
lection of the simple mannish tailor
made, with it's faultless lines, care
ful workmanship and fine finish.
These suits will delight any
woman who likes to be unostenta-
tiously but thoroughly well dressed
for the street, and yet who does not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
AFTER EFFECTS OF THE GRIP

1t is fortunate that the Grip cpl
demic this year is milder in its action
than in previous years. This does not
mean that it is less dangerous.
The after results of the Grip are apt
to be exceeding serious. Do not take
any chances.-for the general weak
ness, and to allay bronchial irritation
after the fever has passed, nothing
equals Vinol, which is a delicious COM
bination Of the health giving proper
ties of the Gods liver, with the grease
eliminated and tonic iron added.
A lady from Long Branch, N. j.,
writes:-'The Grip left me in a nerv-
Gus, weakened, run down condition.
After taking three bottles OF vinol
am better and stronger than / have
been for years, and / cheerfully re-
commend Vinol to all who have been
i'll and need strength" Name fur
nished on request.)
After Grip or any severe illness try
bottle of Vinol with the understanding
that your money will be returned if it
does not restore your vitality and
strength. Fout & Porterfield, drug
glsts, 81 Broadway, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
WITH THE TRAVELLERS
u. Ct.
HAS MEMORIAL
MEMBERS or THE Y. C. T. AT
cRooKsToN ATTEND SERVICES
IN BODY AND HEAR MEMORIAL
sERMoN-oRIelN or THE BEAU
TIFUL CUSTOM is TRACED.

The Crookston Times: Yesterday
morning at 10:30, Crookston Council,
u. c. T., accompanied by other menu
bers of the travelling fraternity, at
tended the services at the Episcopal
church, which was arranged specially
for them, meeting earlier at the Hotei
CrooksAon, and marching to the church
in body. ,The vested choir of sixteen
voices sang splendidly and tho music
was a very enjoyable feature Of the
memorial service,
This was the first service of the kind
held by the u G. It's the order just
having started the custom of holding
an annual memorial service. The
members who made their last journey
during the year were. Archie McKiTt-
non, Max Ericsson and C. A. Nachbar.
Rev. owen r. Jones took for his
text, "This day shall be uuko you
memorial" Exodus 12-14. He spoke Of
the origin of the custom of observing
special days to commemorate inlpor-
tant historic events, national, ecclesi-
astical and fraternal After outlining
the origin of the custom briefly, the
speaker dwelt upon the second and
most important phase OF the subject
it's function-which was to keep alive
the memory Of events and men who
were charitable, temperate and pru-
dent
He spoke of Paurs definition of
charity, Charity thinlSeth no evil
speaketh no evil and Is kind"
The speaker said charity was a de-
sire to bless, not merely giving, but a
living desire in thought, word, and
deed to help others.
The sermon was practical one, and
was commented upon in the most fa-
vorable terms by the commercial trav-
elers later in the day 1t was practi-
cal, applied to present conditions, and
tended TO make every nearer better
man or woman by honoring the mem
DRY of the departed and exercising
real charity toward the living,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
TRAVELLING men
ARE not KICKERS
REPORTS THAT TRAVELLING MEN
ARE klcKERs IS VERY ERRoN-
Eous-ALL THEY ASK is JUST
TREATMENT, AND DEMAND
SATISFACTORY SERVICE,

Commercial Traveller: 1t is some
times heard that travelling sales
men are always kicking at the
service rendered them by the public
utilities with which they have to deal.
Trace back one of these statements,
and it win in ninety-nine cases out Of
one hundred be found to emanate from
some liveryman, hotelkeeper, RAILROAD
er, or other public servant, who has
neglected his plain duty, or has rem
dered service not at all commensurate
with the charges made therefor.
Travelling men are not kickers but,
on the other hand, the managers of
these public utilities, who afford any
thing like satisfactory service, are
unanimous in saying that the travelling
men are the easiest Of all patrons to
please, and that they are the most
considerate in every way. The COM
mercial traveller docs his kicking when
he meets with one or more of his
craft, and together they discuss the
hard deals which have been handed
out TO them by some hotel man or
other public Eervant, III point OF fact
the travelling man does not kick
enough. When he is being openly i'm
posed upon he should take his stand
right there and refuse to submit. But
they all consider life too short to waste
in controversy, hence they pay the
bills and hope for better things in the
future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
dunn AT ANNIVERSARY
Secretary of the Fargo Council U. C.
7. viii Attend . Unique Ami
Versary.

Thomas Dunn secretary of Fargo
council No. IS of the u. c. T. left
Thursday evening for Clinton, Iowa,
where he win attend one Of the big
gest reunions and anniversaries ever
recorded in the United States. He
was also accompanied by the Dunn
family.
The local council secretary while at
Clinton will attend the golden wedding
anniversary of his father and mother
and will attend a big family reunion,
There are ten children in the Dunn
family and every one of them is living
and will be present at the big reunion.
To have ten children, all of them
living and all present at the golden
wedding anniversary, is an event that
occurs in the life of one man in a
million, and Thomas Dunn, sr., as we'll
as his children, may we'll be proud of
the distinction of being the principals
of such an event.
The children of Thomas Dunn, ST.,
have all remained in the west. One
Is in Dallas, two are on the Pacific
coast, Thomas, jr., lives in Fargo, one
lives in Clinton, and another in Cedar
Rapids and four live in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
The Man with the Sunshine Smile.

To "Ben" Andrews, Secretary of Port
land, Me-, Council No. 10S. u. c. T.
(By w. J. Renant.)
We hear on our tramp about every day,
That fellow there is a drummer.
He is always happy, good-natured and
gay
Winter with him is half summer.
You'll find him smiling, or telling
some joke,
Never a thing he worries about.
And as from one place to the other
he goes,
Lots of sunshine that fellow throws,
BY his style and his way, everyone
knows
That fellow there is drummer.
But how many people realize.
When speaking of a drummer,
That life has lots of winter for him.
Not half Of it is summer?
For he has to smile and tell those
jokes.
1t helps TO brighten the lives Of other
folks,
Though often to extend his hand
You bet, 1t takes about all his sand,
But you .will find him staying with
the band
He has to, he's drummer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
MEMOIRS OF THE ROAD.
A drummer sat one Friday in his roc

A drummer sat one Friday in his room
all day,
Waiting for customers that promised
to come his way:
He sat from morn till late that night,
But nary one came in sight.
As he glanced from his window, down
on the street,
Mep passed with their companions,
sweet and neat,
And his heart grew sad, as he thought
of one miles away,
And wondered who was escorting her
down Broadway.
With a rattle and bang, sharp kerr
PUNK,
He slammed the lid of his sample
trunk,
It's me for the sweetheart fond and
true,
Goodbye, Old Road, I'm done with you.
Charles Ezra Kendall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by William B. Douglas and
Flora r. Douglas. his wife, mort
gagors. to e. Y. Sarles, mortgage,
dated the 9Th day of December, 1900,
and filed for record in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of the County
of Cass and State of North Dakota
on the nth day OF December. 1900
and recorded in Book Seventy seven
CID of Mortgages. on Page Sixty
two (62), and assigned by said
mortgage to the Burlington Savings
Bank, will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front
door Of the courthouse In the City
of Fargo, County of Cass and State
OF North Dakota, at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m. on the 18th day of
May, 1911, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of sale
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described
as follows: All that tract or
parcel of land. lying and being in the
County of Cass and State of North
Dakota, to-wit: The northwest quarter
IN. w. "a of Section One (1)in Town
ship One Hundred Forty (14O), Range
Fifty -one (51): according to the u. s.
Government survey thereof. There
viii be due on such mortgage at
date of sale the sum OF Twenty one
Hundred Ninety-five and 10-10O
($21e5.10( Dollars, besides the costs
and disbursements Of this foreclosure.
including the attorneys fees allowed by
law.
Dated at Hillsboro. N D.. this It'll
das' of April. 1911,
THE BURLINGTON
SAVINGS BANK,
Assignee Of Said Mortgage.
John Carmody, Attorney.
(April 8. is, %, 20. May s, 1872
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
COLORED WAITER
GOES FROM Diner

Sioux city, Ia, April S.-The Chi
cago and Northwestern railway has
recently been trying out an innova-
ton in its dining car service which
thus far has brought most successful
results, according to officials of the
road. Negro walters have been elm
mated on the cafe parlor car operated
between Chicago and Sioux City, Ia,
on trains No. 20 and II for the last
six months, and in their places a white
man and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
GARNER, have been placed in complete
charge OF the car.
Mr. GARNER dispensed with the col
ored walters and has himself acted
as conductor and assistant waiter
while Mrs. GARNER has served as the
waitress.
Since their advent In the manage
ment Of the clear. it is said, the route
has become unusually popular with
the Sioux City people who find it nee
essary to go to Chicago or any eastern
point through the Chicago gateway as
well as with Chicagoans travelling
west