davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The week has been, in general, rathcf
unreasonable. a portion of the time
IL has been too warm, and then 1t
turned undu!y cold SIN, business has
been Fair in the city, with retail trade
active and encouraging. Summer lines
began moving during tho week with
n volume that satisfies the merchants.
The absence Of the tourist trade has
been noted, fewer travellers having np-
peared in the city last weell than for
good while past. The strong trade
for the week therefore, is attributed
almost wholly to the generally far con
ditions prevailing locally.
In the building line there has been
continued activity. The appointment
Of the Capitol commission will doubt
less soon have effect in the beginning
Of actual operations toward the sclec-
tjou of plan and the inauguration of
practical work. The high school build
ing seems to drag. first the Board of
Education approved the plans. then
overhauled and modified them, and now
has a committee in the East looking
over plans and high school buildings IN
other cities, 1t would seem as though
the latter should have been done be-
fore passing upon any plans, and GER
tainly before modifying any that had
already been approved. The rushing
Of business blocks and dwellings to
completion continues as heretofore, and
building operations generally are
backed by n favorable money market
that insures means for the early compile
tion of all the buildings now in course
Of construction, and for the putting up
of any new buildings that may be de
sired by the owners of realty.
There has been no change in the
real estate market during the week.
Sales have been considerable in the
aggregate, but no large transaction is
noted, Realty is firmly held, and the
market is in a healthy condition.
During the week tho Oregon Short
Line has let contracts to the Utah Con
struction Company for one hundred and
twelve miles of new track for it's lines
IN Utah and Idaho, including the COM
pletion Of double tracking between Salt
Lake and Ogden, and the building of
line from Burley TO Kelton Pass, this
branch to be si3lty-one miles in length.
Chief Engineer Hood Of the Southern
Pacific came to this city to confer with
Vice President and General Manager
w. II. Bancroft regarding details of
double tracking on the Southern Pa
cific line from Ogden west,
Conditions throughout the State are
encouraging for good crops, abundant
water being assured; and the fruit hav
ing escaped thus far with little dam
age. probably we shall have splendid
fruit yield this year.
The wool clip has been satisfactory
in quality, though the quantity is not
up TO last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

That is sharp reply which Japan
made to Russia, on the latter's inquiry
about the establishment OF japanese
consulate at Aigun. 1t is precisely as
though a bear should ask panther
why he was chewing up part Of a
flock which had been raided first by
the bear, and the panther should reply
that he was only doing what the bear
had done first. And to that sort Of an
answer, no reply is possible save n
cuff, and that, in this case, the bear
dare not deliver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Postmaster General Hitchcock
opened forty-fye new postal savings
banks on May lst. The aggregate de
posits of these on the first day amount
ed to 10000 If now bank should
open in Salt Lake and didn It get more
than $4,000 deposits the first day, its
promoters would think that they had
come too soon. But it took forty We
postal savings banks TO reach that fig
ure. And still it is claimed great
slrcessi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The murder of two Americans by in
surgents near Acapulco, Mexico, makes
for complications and trouble. II APP
pears 10 have been a clear case of mali.
cious murder, and as an armistice was
supposed to be in force at the time it
was committed, the murderers VIII have
10 be hunted down and brought to
punishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

a Justice of the peace Of Wood River,
Illinois, is reported TO have fined the
Standard Oil Company five dollars and
costs for contempt. This may be taken
to be the small end of the column which
has the twcnty-nine million-dollar fine
for its base.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

E. W. Howe tells this; At res
taurant man wiped his knife on the
ia ablecloth, "Do you do that at home7''
the waiter girl asked, cuttingly,
"No," the man replied, cit ISN'T nee
essary.b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

a New York jury has awarded a
woman six cents damages in her suit
against man who kissed her against
her will. Perhaps she was made Ex-
hibit Az by the defendant, thereby
persuading the jurymen that it was
impossible to resist desire to kiss her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The organization Of an Audubon so.
ciety here is to be commended from
every point of view 1t is educational,
1t draws out the finer sentiments of
protection and care, it cultivates hab-
Its of observation and interest in ma
ture, and builds up sturdy personality
and character. A boy who is a jealous
member of an Audubon society is by
virtue of that membership better
and moro admirable boy, and is most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The speed OF railway trains in China
makes the natives dizzy. The road
from Pickow to Linhwaikwan Is nine.
ty'three miles long, and it has daily
train which makes the distance in
twelve hours, or something less than
eight miles an hour. But many of the
people object to the peril Of such swift
travel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Canada S puerile objection to negro
settlers is that the climate is too severe
for their health; and yet Peary chose a
negro for his one companion from civili
zation to the North Pole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

A Harvard professor is credited Cor
charged) with the statement that
Gray's " Elegy" would he rejected by
the editor Of any modern magazine.
What a lot Of return slips he must have
been getting. But what does a pro.
fessor at Harvard want to try to write
poetry for. snvhoW7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The Z. S. Senate hasn't averaged a
half hour session day since the ex-
ira session began. And yet Senators
declare that they want to debate at
great length the proposed reciprocity
agreement with Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The gentlemanly hold.ups' who
robbed the Hotel Touraine were mod
crate in their eXactions as well as
polished in their manners and refined
in their taste in apparel 1t would be
shame indeed TO put stripes on such
elegance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

1t is barely possible that when Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson becomes can
didate for President, he will find that
there's no motive power to run his
campaign, he has smashed SO many
machines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

timber in the Democratic party or Col
orado There ought not TO have been
any difficulty in choosing from 1T
Senator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

A letter mailed at Geneva, n. Y,
seventythree years ago. has Just been
delivered at Danbury, Conn. That beats
Salt Lakes postofice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Sunday, May z, 1911.

The Sultan Of Morocco is reported
to be penned up in his capital. He
probably won t mind if his foes don u
intrude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The Colorado Democrats gave in their
failure to elect n Senator, another I'M
worthy example of party ineficiency.
And there is plenty Of good Senatorial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Issued every morning hv
II Lake Tribune Publishing Comparv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Business communications should be al
dressed: "The Tribune. Salt Lake City.
Utah"
Matters for publication to "Edlto,
The Tribune. Salt La1sn City Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The Tribune is on sale In every I'm
Dcrtant city of the United States
ReHders OF tho paper NAV ascertain
the name o; the local ncent in airy
city by telephon'ng this office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

s. G. Bcclcwith Srecinl Agency. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent Eastern Of
flee Tribune BUildln". New York; West e
ern office Tribune Building. Chicago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-03
EMMONS is AWAKE.
An Enthusiasts Meeting OF Citizen.
OF the County Declare for Repre-
sentation At the Big state
Wide Industrial Exposition.

Pursuant TO call Of Editor Thurs.
ton. of the Hazeltun Republican. a
meeting was held at Iiazetor. last
tuesday. for the purpose Of organic.
ing t.mmons county IN an effort C
get up an exhibit for display at tn,
North Dakota Industrial Exposition
o be held in Bismarck during parts
Of the months Of September and Oc-
tober. The meeting Was called tc
order at , O'Clock T. M. in kla.
bunde 5 hall. by MIR. Thurston. and on
motion. that gentleman was elected
chairman and Senator Allen secre.
tary.
After some informal discussion. i,
was decided by a vote If those pres,
ent that it was desirable that En-
mons county have an exhibit at the
exposition.
\ permanent organization WAS
effected ny electing ] II. Reamer Of
Linton president and w. q. irwin
of Linton secretary
On motion. the president was
directed appoint TIVE persons from
each of the following named towns,
the first named to ac, as vice presi-
dent and the second named To act as
committeeman.
The president made the following
appointments.
Hague: X. NJ. Volk vlceprcsident
Jacob Schall
strasburg S. a Fischer. vice
president; Michael lfaumgartncr.
'Tcmvik Is. NJ. HArdonbrook vice
president. Gottlieb Scha,z.
Hazelton: L. II Rriggle. vice
president, +. u. Wtrnli.
Braddock: III. W.Allen, vice presi-
dent. j j. Ryan.
kintyre: Frank Simon. vice presi
dent; Roy Mote.
Westiicld: Cornelius Rowcrdnk
vice president; Henry Van Beck.
Winona: j. j. nuSc, vice presi-
dent. i. j. McConvile
livona: Wesley Baker. Sr., vice
president. John Wilde.
Glencoe: Ed Eastman. vice presi-
dent, j. III. kimball
On motion, it was decided that
the organization be known as the
Emmons County Industrial Associa-
ton.
On motion. A. T.. klabunde was
elected treasurer of the association.
An executive committee consist
ing of the following named persons
was elected: j. II I,eamer (chair-
mani, w. o. Irwin secretary, IL.
NJ Nolk. $. A. Fischer, II. Nj.
liardcnbrook. l.. H. Hrlggle, II. w.
Allen, Frank Simon.
On motion. the committeeman
from each district We're directed to
request the ladies Of the county to
make exhibits i'm the way of paint
lngs, ncedle-work, etc.
a general invitation was extended
to all persons in EmiNons county to
bring in samples o farm produce
and leave them with the members
of the local committee
On motion. the meeting ad-
n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-03
SISTER ALOYsIus DEAD.
After q Life of dood Deeds, This
Beloved Christian Teacher docs
To Receive tier Reward.

fonr YATES. luly 30. 1911
To the Editor OF the Record
Sister Aloysius is dead This sad
intelligence is the one thought
that possesses nearly every soul on
the Standing Rock Indian Rcscrva-
ton and vicinity Saturday, July
29th, at 3 a. M. Venerable Sister NJ
Aloysius. o. S. H.. parted from this
world tomcet her Creator, Judge and
Redeemer, to whom She had pledged
herself. soul and body, twenty
seven years ago She was not
afraid to die, because she had been
a faithful servant of the Lord, and
knew that she was going to meet
her reward
The deceased was bornin ls63. in
Switzerland. She entered the order
of st. Benedict in lsSi, and was EN-
ployed in the Indian-School Service
on the Standing Rock Indian lscser-
walton since 1850. Only those ia
miliar with the conditions Of the In
dian-school work of those day knoW
and appreciate the sacrifices and
self denial every school employee
experienced. Sister Aloysius de-
voted nearly all Of her time to the
care Of the Indian boys.
Men and women Of this world IN
all ages have proVen that nobody
ever lived who cannot be replaced,
but the death Of Sister Aloyslns
proves the exception To tins rtllc,
To relate all her daily sacriices
would ill the columns OF your "a
per, but any outside VISITOR @ho
happened to be at Fort Yates sun
day the goth Of July, at the funeral
services, and who saw the sincere
tears shed not only by the sisters,
who were always nearest and
dearest to the deceased, hut also by
all the men, women and children
Indian and white alike that had
known Sister Aloyslus, must have
felt that no mother ever earned more
sympathy than did this Christian
woman, and those who had known
her in her daily life felt that a SAINT
had died. The Rev. lr licrnhard
celebrated the Requiem High Mass (.
the Rev. Fir. Ambrose delivered the
funeral GRAFTON in English and inc
Rev. FIR. Francis, VINO had knn"n
Sister Aloysius and her work about
twenty.one years. addressed the con
yrepation in Indian and German.
Fort Yates has witnessed many
funerals Of honorable and herolc
y, ,st,t ,fa.y-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-03

Ole IIedblad. Of Tell, who has
been undergoing treatment for an
ear affection at the Braddock hos
pital returned home yesterday,
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coovcr left Mon
lay for their Alberta homestead
The best wishes Of Braddock 90 with
them. Ben was raiscdin Braddock.
and the town looses valuable citi-
zen with his going.
Owners Of stock. especially cattle
and hogs. should take warning and
take them up. There are some gar
dens about town at this time that,
when you consider the price Of POI
tatoes and other vegetables, are
worth the price Of COW or two
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-03
OFF ACIN! ON AGIN! GONE AGIA!
The Thief Who Stole the Cieverlnga
aud Klein Horses Is Captured.
but Breaks Jail and Flees.

Last week the Record stated that
a horse belonging TO Will Clcveringa
of Strasburg had been stolen; that
Mr. Cleveringa had traced the man
whom he believed was the thief to
Burnstad, in Logan county; that he
had 'phoned the facts to inton, and
that Sheriff Shici and a posse had
started by auto far Burnstad. The
paper also gave Tie fact that when
Mr. Cleveringa reached Burnstad
the suspected man mounted his
horse and rode RAPIDLY out of town.
The man known IS Joe o. Snyder
and Joe Tyler was found by the
sheriff and his party at Ashley. eat
ing supper in ahatel. He was ar
rested, brought Ia Linton and put
in the Jail. He practically admitted
stealing the CleStringa horse. and
also the Klein horse. taken from
Hague.
Sunday evening about z o'clock
Deputy Mohn took the prisoner his
supper. The dclp4ty then went to
get his own supper. At 8 O'clock
Sheriff Shier wen o the Jail. The
bird had flown. n, had been put in
what is known a the bull-pen, =
and had kicked out iartof the wood
en- door and left for parts unknown.
The sheriff and others are out
hunting for the man, but up to date
he has not been found.
Snyder is described as follows:
Age, 81 years, Height. 5 feet 10
inches; weight, about 100 pounds;
fair complexion; hair pretty dark.
but not really blacb His right arm
is somewhat disabled. as he has had
tuberculosis of tho Ibow, and had a
part of the bone taken out when he
was scveteen year old. He gener-
ally carries this arm in his trousers
pocket. He spcaH English, Ger
man and Spanish and seems to be
fairly-well educated. He claims to
have been an insHfrecto officer in
the recent Mexican civil war.
The horses has been located.
They had been sold 70 a man i'm Ash
ley and had been shipped by him to
st. Paul. We understand that the
Klein horse was sold by its owner to
the commission fiNn in ST Paul to
whom the horses had been shipped
and that Mr.. Clcveilnga went there
and brought his horse home, not
wishing to sell the animal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-03
TO TI1I. IIlRLlC.

Missing from his home since Sun
day, July %, 1911, john Haveman, my
son; and his mother and myself do
not know where he is or what has
happened to him. John is about
sixteen years old. but looks older
He has dark hair. blue eyes. and is
about five feet ten inches in height.
He had on blue suit with black
stripes; a white shirt, with sepa-
rate turn-down collar, four-ln-
hand necktie and soft gray hat
Any information leading to a knowl-
edge of his whereabouts will be lib
orally rewarded by the undersigned.
My residence is on Section u, Town
ship 1870. Range -.
j. j. Haveman,
(aug3- lO) Hull, ND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, Mr. and
Mrs. S c. drummer. Mr.. and Mrs
Henri Strawn, and Mr.. Paul Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

To have to wait on a sick person, in
addition to doing ones regular work,
| is hard, no matter how well beloved
the invalid
Everyone who has ever tried anna
teur nursing knows that
But there is one thing even more
trying And that is to be obliged to be
waited on by someone who has other
work to do, no matter how wen lnten-
toned and affectionate the nurse
Everyone who has ever been amateur
nursed must emphatically realize that.
For the sake of the amateur nurse
and the amateur nursee. may suggest
few simple rules gained from ex-
perience on both sides of the fence?
Before bringing up the tray-stand
to the patient imagine yourself eating
the meal spread upon it. By doing
this you may recall to mind any I'M
plement or accessory such as spoon or
fork or salt or sugar, which you have
forgotten. These things seem small
to you, but to the patient they mean
much. He does not like to ask you to
go downstairs for the salt, and yet the
absence Of it may spoil his egg Tor
him.
If you are obliged to be absent for
some time, give your invalid piece of
paper and pencil that he may write
down any request that occurs to him
during your absence and not have to
carry them in his head.
I1Qy up the room and especially the
bed frequently. We all know how
cluttered with magazines and books
and SO forth a sick bed can become.
We don't realize how much such con-
fusion tires. A student of labor con-
ditions says that a bricklayer can't do
his work half so we'll standing on
cluttered floor. The patient himself
may not fully realize the bad effect of
the clutter but he suffers from it just
the same.
Acquire if you can the fine art of
arranging pillows. Most people when
called upon to arrange pillows simply
plump down a couple at your back and
let 1t go at that. / don't think one can
sit up comfortably in bed with less
than three pillows And they should
be scientifically arranged to support
the middle of the back, the shoulders
and the head
Have your patient sit up in a big
easy chair instead of in bed, when pos
sible, as sitting up in bed is very firing.
Never forget how much longer time
seems to the invalid reckoning in
terms of pain and ennui than it does to
you reckoning in terms of activity
DO not insist pom doing things for
the invalid when he feels that you are
overtaxing yourself Fretting over
this may do him more harm than your
service would do good.
And above all things, remember
that unless you give in love and for
bearance and cheerfulness, the value
of your service is nil For grudging
service to the sick is quite as cruel as
neglect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
TAFT IN TOPEKA.
Program for Entertainment of the
President.

A preliminary program for the en-
tertainment of President Taft in To-
peka has been prepared.
If President Taft arrives in time, a
reception will be arranged at the state
house, Tuesday evening, for the gen
eral public. If he comes too late to
hold a. reception. the president will be
entertained at a hotel, private resi-
denee. or possibly remain in his car,
until morning.
on stepping from his car. on the
morning of the 27th salute of 81
guns will be fired by Battery A. Kan
sas National Guard. He will then go
with an escort of mounted police, or
detachment Of cavalry. to the Coun-
try club, where breakfast will be given
to the president and his party.
Returning from the Country club.
they will reach Washburn college at
about $50, where will occur the dedi-
cation of the Flagstaff, given to Wash
burn college by the old soldiers of To
peka.
Leaving Washburn at $3.50. they will
arrive at Tenth and Topeka avenues at
about o'clock, where the parade will
begin, passing from there east on
Tenth avenue, north to Quincy, west
on Fifth, south on Kansas avenue and
west on Tenth, to the Memorial build
ing, where the parade Will be dismiss
ed. They viii reach the Memorial
building about 10 o'clock.
Here the cornerstone laying will
take place. according to the ritualistic
service of the Grand Army Of the Re
public
Leaving the Memorial building at
1920. the president will move to the
state house platform, through two
lines Of the National Guard facing
each other. Inside of these lines will
be double line of school children of
Topeka, with flags.
The president and distinguished
guests will be provided with places on
the platform. The main address will
occur at about II O'Clock. Bands will
be placed at proper places on the steps
of the state house, under the direction
of Mr. NJ c. Holman, chairman of the
committee on music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

his action. declaring he is ready to SUI
I fer the penalty.
According to his statement mad, 10
the police, Hopper and Miss I.vons no.
been living together and were 10 1avs
Deen married within a couple of weaxa
The murder brought to light ~.
tragic end of the life misspene -
Chinese resorts in Chicago Of the
daughter Of a prominent Grand RanfdS
FAMILY, according 70 the Confession
Hopper made. He declared he COM
Initted the crime to prevent the woman
from returning to the life Of the Under
world. The girl. however. was apDar-
emily fleeing Hopper to return r., i,a,.
relatives in Michigan
Hopper said he first met the ygau,ar
about three years ago and fell in low
with her but she refused to marry nj,
and they separated. Six months 400
he said, he met her in a Halstead stre,t
Chinese resort. According to his .to,-x
she then accepted his offer OF n1arr3...'
and he took her from the place -s,-
they lived together until recenfl,-
week ago she disappeared and -,
traced her to the same Chinese reeo-.
where he found her smoking onft,,-
with 10 Chinese. ne said
She left the place with him b,,s FL,
quarreied soon aftcrward and On g
urday she left lie traced her a. 49,.
boat ard boarded it, Another 49,
resulted and the crime was co1nr,i-t.-.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

Everybody reads the State Journal