davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
All Hallows Notes

To5uv being tho festival Of St Cecilia
Il; udu be observed by all The musical so :
ciotIns The choir and glcc club VIII join
in a "solroc and musicale
The public debate, "'Thc Recall" Will
take place ON the evening OF Decem-
bcr s.
Professor Madderns English classical
departments 4 and Is VIII have a compc =
tition on all subjects this afternoon.
Tho first rehearsal ror THE Last
Touchdown" was held last evening. Nell
Boylc of Blacllfoot. Ida, was given The
leading part
The busiucss and commercial depart
rneuts of the college Will hereafter have
classes in the morning.
The Rev Father Daigneau will lecture
before the chemistry class tomorrow on
Light and Light Rcfractlon."
Tho first practice I'm busictball will be
held In the gym" tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from page One.)

ing, which means a success
of their business.
TO illustrate this point, L
recite here an experience of
one Of my boys who recently
called on a speciality house
and suggested to the head
of that house the advisable
ity Of conducting a VIGOR-
GUS A ID V T. r IT ISING
CAMPAIGN to stimulate
his holiday trade.
After the young man and
the merchant had talked to-
gether for some time, and af-
ter the merchant had eX-
planned that he was heartily
in favor of advertising and
appreciated the need Of tell
ing the public facts about
his business, he took the
young man into his office
and showed him his order
book and the condition of
the factory that supplied
him with the speciality ar
ticle he sold.
He did not try to side
track the young man-he
was very much in earnest
about it and tried to CON
VINCE HIM that he was
telling him the truth about
WHY he could not do any
advertising between now
and the holidays.
AS Il matter Of fact, his
factory cannot give him one
third of the merchandise he
actually needs for his normal
Christmas trade, and he
isn't in d position to advcr-
tise for more business be-
cause he could not fill the
orders if he got them.
Just by way of contrast to
this experience, those of us
who are older in the busi- |
ness can recall the time when
a merchant, instead Of both
ering to give reasons why he
did not want to advertise,
would simply dismiss us inI
a few curt words, and let it'll
go at that.
There is a genuine affinity |
between business men and
advertising men nowadays |
which works to the adyan-
tagc OF both.
TO be continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
BIOLOGICAL SURVEYS
READY FOR PUBLIC
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The biolosi-
cal survey of Wyoming, Montana and
Idaho. covering the most important agri-
cultural and reclamation areas Of those
states, will soon he completed and copies
ready for distribution shortly may be
had from The department OF agriculture
or through members OF Congress.
The survey in Montana and Wyoming
was carried over portions OF these states
where little work had been previously
done and where n detailed knowledge of
the distribution of birds and mammals Is
important in Idaho strip OF country
heretofore uneSplored by biologists, but
now rapidly developing agrlculturally,
was covered,
One OF the beneficial objects OF these
surveys is the discovery Of birds. insects
and mammals injurious TO crops and The
means taken To cNterminate them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Salt Lake CITY survey, aputtipg on both
sides If Pncific court between First West
and Second West streets. In sewer dis
trict No, Of salt Lake City. and Is due
ments beginning November IA. 1912 In
terest nj the rate OF G per cent per nm.
mum ON the VIII Die amount OF said tax
shall be computed from the date OF the
approval of the ordinance confirming the
levy OF said tax, to wit: November II,
l?ll; and interest at said rate on The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that n special
tax for the purpose of extending the
sewer has been )evisd ana confirmed oy
ordinances OF the city council. approved
October "a. 1911, and November II. 1911.
respectively.
Snid special tax rs levied upon the foI.
lowing described real property In Salt
Lake City. to wilt.
In lots /: and 6. block 1872. plat "a"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Al STRIKE SETTLED
IN THE: DOMINION

EyTg. & G.. Nov. 2l.-The mines
ml Creek were In operation yestcr-
Ia the FIRST time since the miners
On strike last April. and n great
Ia preparatory and clearing up work
eonc. IL Is expected confidently
|le consumers in Fernio will be able
|ssre fuel BY the end OF this week
hundred Of the miners resumed
yesterday.
n Of tho sycciaI poiice have been
|pned and there were no disturb
. Of ans kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
|EY OFFICERS TO
\ SURRENDER DETAILS

y 10 The Tribune.
Nov. 2i.--The war de-
|hHi has adopted Il police Of detail
u rore majors nor captains To duty
rate colleges and of relieving
.5lzd captains now on duty as their
He detail expire. Ender this policy
u /. ". Catcy. stationed at the
y isricuitural college. will be re-
De his regiment during The coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

RdTnDOW NOTTIPuUy OF OIdTI
Principal place OF business. No, 81
South Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing OF tho directors, held on the 23rd
day OF October, 1911. an assessment of
one fourth CD cent per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the corpora ton.
payable on or before the 1st day OF De-
cember. 1911 TO Ernest NJ. Fowler sec
retary and treasurer, at the office or the
company. No. 80 South Main street. SAT-
Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon %hic.i
this assessment may remain unpa!a on
the LIST day OF December, 1eil. VIII oe
publIc auction. and unless payment Is
made before, viii be sold on the goth
day Of December. 1911. TO pay ne 'r or
linquent assessment. together Win cost
of advertisiny and expense % sale;
Secretary and Treasurer
Office No. 81 South Main street. sal.
Like City, Utah. "'''i
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25
ABRAHAM NAJIM.
POTOS|, MO.

the road and to tiX upon it legal
responsibility for damages.
This uttitude Of candor and
consideration for the rights Of
travellers and the public is so in
contrast with the traditional pol
ICY Of cOnceasment and untruth.
in the effort to avoid or reduce
damages. that it is Il welcome in
dication of better things. 1t is
a voluntary doing Of that which
there has been a strong demand
shall be compelled by law.
The new management of the
road is to be congratulated upon
adopting this new policy. which
other roads will soon be compell-
ed to follow. and the travelling
public is to be congratulated
that such man as Mr.. Bush
has been able to strike an old
and pernicious system Il hard
| blow st Louis Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
Danger in Delay
Kidney Diseases Are Too Danger.
ous For putosi people to NeQlect

The great danger Of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
is gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, I'm eness,
soreness. lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease,
follow in merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Help the kid
ney, with the reliable and safe remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured
people right here in this locality.
f. c. Rankin, Acme Hotel, DeSoto,
Mo-, says: 1.-The cure Doan's Kidney
Pills effected in my case several years
ago has proven permanent and there
fore, | know that this remedy lives up
to the claims made for it. For several
months | was bothered by soreness
and lameness in my kidneys and when
| saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended for such troubles pro-
| cured box. Through their use was
rid OF kidney trouble and have been in
good health since.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a
take no other.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25

forward to greater centralIZation
in the powers and functions of
the federal government, the law
Of social evolution, whose inSpir-
alton is the growing brilliancy
of the light of the human mind.
We fret and irk against this evo-
luton, pass statutory law to Oh
vert and check it. because it
threatens and changes our lit
tie individual and personal rights
and interests. The trust mag
nate is content to see this eyOlu-
ton workil1" so far as it advanc-
eS his immediate interest. but
the extension of this process of
concentration and centralization
that has its ultimate destiny in
public ownership of the engines
of production and distribution.
meets his com bativness and op-
position. Political and social
economy are one: they cannot be
separated, and the evolutions OF
social conditions force the chang
es of political conditions The
end of the trust question, there
fore, lies not in trying to recOv-
er what has been thrown into
the discard-universal competi
ton and its concommitant evils
but rather in drivin@ ahead tc
the fultillment of the destiny
of public ownership and the dis
tribution of the common wealth
of the toll of the masses directly
among those who have created
| it, which means the elimination
of the private charge upon gen
eral industry for the accumula
ton of great individual fortunes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25
Saving Last Years Seed Corn.

Wallace's Farming makes the
following recommendation regard
ing seed corn for next years $
crop: If we still have good seed
corn saved over from last wear
We would by all means hold on
to it till next spring. Then a
termination test might be con
Quoted comparing it with the
new corn. If the old corn ger
minated two per cent or more
better than the new, we would
certainly use it for seed in pref
erence to the new corn. Al
though there is a possibility OF
trutilln the statement that plants
from old corn will not keep grow
ing properly. We doubt it very
much.
1t is our opinion that the very
best seed corn for next spring :
planting will be the best ears Sc.
cured from this years crop
Ears which are good in spite OF
the unfayOrable weather cOndi.
tlonS Of this Year represent the
vigorous blood from which We
| want to breed. Even if the TIPS
! are not filled out as well as they
might be and there are a few
slight irregularities in the rows
Oh account Of imperfect polliniza
tion. due to the grasshoppers
and the drouth, the producing
power of the remaining kernels
is not thereby injured. At The
same time We recognize the fac
that there are some localities il
/ WHICH the extreme drOuth ha.
injured the vitality of all tn,
corn. Here We suspect it would
be safer either to use last year:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.

State of Missouri. County of WASH
settlements are due from administra-
tors, executors, guardians and cura-
tors, at the November term of the
Probate Court of Washington County,
to be held at the court house, in said
county, commencing the second Mon
day in November, 1911.
First Day, Monday, Nov. 18th.
Jules Boyer, guardian Edward Han
son. minor, annual settlement.
Joseph Grenia, guardian Alvin Gre
MIA, minor, final settlement.
NJ. F.. Rhodes, guardian Berthe +.
White ct ais, annual settlement.
NJ. D. Rasnick, administrator Will.
liam Wigger, deceased, annual settle.
ment.
Frank b. Boyer, administrator Ma.
ry A. Boyer, deceased, final settlement
K. K. Bean, executor Sarah A. Hays,
deceased, final settlement.
Second Day, Tuesday, Nov. 14th.
John Scott. guardian Nellie Antho-
ny. minor, annual settlement.
James Lefler, guardian Lucy Letter
ct al, annual settlement.
l.. T. Hall, executor Julia A. Hem
enway. deceased, final settlement.
f. 7. Eversole, executor ID. IN.
Sparks, deceased, annual settlement.
Third Day, Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
Belle Freeland Mason, guardian
| Robert Judson Mason, minor, annual
settlement.
B. F. Kendall, administrator Evan
| b. Day, deceased, annual settlement
Nancy S. Higginbotham, executriS
l.. B. Higginhotham, deceased, annu.
| ii settlement.
W. F. Haney, executor Robert T
Wells, deceased, annual settlement.
Fourth Day, Thursday, Nov. 10th.
| NJ. +. Rhodes, administrator Fred.
erick Will, deceased, final settlement
August Brass, ST., administrator
Charles Allmann, deceased, final set
| tiement.
Charles F. Silvey, administrator
James NJ. Silvey, deceased, annual
settlement.
Eliza \. Murphy, guardian Johr
Murphy, minor, annual settlement.
Morgan \. Casey. administrator
Barbara Miller, deceased, final settle
ment.
State of Missouri, County of Wash
| ington,- SIS. !, James \. Henson
Judge of the Probate Court OF sale
county and state, do hereby certify
the above to be Il true copy Of tht
docket Of the probate court at the Nov
emhcr term, 1911, of this court: where
unto sign my name and atfix the
oiiicia! seal of said court this 3d day
Of October. 1911.
JAMES \. HENSON,
t'7eaiI Judge of Probate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25

the stand we have taken. we are
simply exercising our inherent,
inalienable and constitutional
right to voice our political opin-
ions just as freely and as long
and as loud as President Taft
voices his own. Our views may
not reach very far. but that we
can publically express them af-
fords Us much satisfaction and
our readers. perhaps, some en-
tertainment. In opposing the
denomination of Mr.. Taft we do
so because we have the feeling
that he is dead one; but being
imbued with this feeling does
disturb the fact that we are
good Republican, and when the
Republican party eventually and
in it's wisdom forces a dead one
upon us, we will support him to
the best of our ability, taking, of
course, the precautiOn of invest
ing in clothespin beforehand.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25
A New Era.

Attorney General WickerSham
properly commented on the new
order of things in railroad policy
when he commended the action
of the Missouri Pacific officials
in doing everything possible to
give publicity to the actual facts
of the recent fatal wreck. The
management had here its first
opportunity to eXemplify its at
titude towards the buhlic.
Not only was it active in secur-
ing the names and addresses OF
the killed and injured, but it
gave them to the press for pub
lication, and sent special mes.
sages to the friends of the vic.
tins as fast as they learned
where they were. It also made
quick investigation of the circum
stances. and published the facts
10 full, not withholding any
which tended to throw blame or
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25

The National Progressive Re
publican League held its initial
convention at Chicago last week
and endorsed Senator LaFollette
for President, but adopted no
general platform In the mat
ter of platform the meeting was
somewhat of a disappointment.
But this will probably be attend
ed to later. The endorsement of
Senator LaFOllette by the League
makes it clear that he will OPP
pose Taft in the Republican ma
tional convention next year.
Meanwhile the League will work
for an effective organization
with view to inducing the par
ty to select its delegates to the
national convention by primary
election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25

The President will extend his
present trip to include the south,
but it is hardly likely that the
Globe Democrat will proclaim
that the result of this visit will
be the conversion of the south
ern Democracy to Taft with the
same persistence that it pro
claimed the fading away of Re
publican insurgency before his
advance through the west. The
CD. is cultivating a bitter awak-
ing for itself on the morning
after. sometime in November.
1912, with lot of explaining to
do as to how it happened.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25

California gave the reactiona-
ries a hard rap the other day,
right in the midst of President
Taft's visit to that section. too.
The voters took a long step for
word in progressive, popular
government, not only adopting
the initiative and referendum,
but also the recall of the judicial
ry, and topped it off by includ-
ing female suffrage. The vote
on the recall of the judiciary
stands out with particular con
spicuousness. The majority for
this amendment was about
$4,000, or about six to one in
favor of it. Only a week or two
previous President Taft had de-
nOnnced the recall as vicious and
the recOurce of the mob" II
is evident that the President s
views are not influencing the
voters to adopt them as their
own, not in the wideawake west
at least. Progressive policies
like the initiative and referen
dunn and the recall are peculiar
to the west Only two states il
the union have gone so far as tt
include the recall in their organ
ic laws-Oregon and California
both Republican states. Arizo
ma had adopted it, but was no
allowed to retain it, as the price
of admission to statehood.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25

No reasonably-minded man is
going to believe that the govern
ment prosecutions of the trusts
will disrupt these highly organ
lied industrial institutions into a
multitude of concerns warning in
competition with each other, al-
though that would appear to be
the natural effect of a busted "
trust, The reorganization of the
neutrality-suspicious. means moth
ing more than a technical com
pliance with the law. The effect
iveness of the organized indus
tries will not be changed, and
their products will not become
cheaper because of the apparent
enforcement of the law. Our
great industrial organizations
are the result of modern condi-
tions, not of individual human in
clination or desire. The same
law that is forcing industrial
concentration is also driving US
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER SCHOOL
FUND MORTGAGE.

BY virtue of an order of sale, dated
the Both day of September, 1911, issued
from the Office of the Clerk of the
County Court OF Washington county.
and to me directed, in favor OF Wash
ington county, Missouri, to the use of
school township SO, range east, and
county, and against J. n. Gregory and
J. f. Williams. J. F. Ransdell and J.
W. Newcomb, as sureties; and, where
as, TO secure the payment of $27O bor-
owed by the said J. \. Gregory and
Emile Gregory, his wife, of the afore-
said school funds, and the interest
thereon. the said J. \. Gregory and
Emile Gregory. his wife, executed a
mortgage on the eth day OF March
1907, to Washington county. Missouri
conveying the real estate hereinafter
described. which mortgage was duly
recorded in Book X. at page III, re-
cords Of Washington county, Missou-
ri: ana, whereas. default has been
made III the payment Of the principal
! and interest thereon, amounting to
$50. 10. Now, therefore. III compli-
ance with the order uf sale aforesaid,
will sell the following tracts of land.
IN said mOrtage described. al the front
door Of the court house in the city oI
PotOsi. County Of WASHINGTON. His.
souri,, tO-wit: the northwest quarter oi
the northwest quarter Of section 20
in township 81. range 3 east. and Z
part of lot =, Spanish Grant No. 213s
, range 3 east, containing 1880 acres
I lying and being in Washington coun'
| ty, Missouri, on
Wednesday, the Sth day Of November
1911, between the hours OF nine O'Clock
Il. m. and five O'Clock p. m. OF tha,
day, and during the session Of the
county court Of said county, for the
purpose of satisfying said mortgage
and interest, and the costs Of execut
ing the aforesaid order.
LAWRENCE w. CASEY.
!, Sheriff OF Washington county. Mo
October 10, 1911.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25

Looks like Senator Stephenson
of Wisconsin got his seat in the
Senate pretty much in the same
way Senator Lorimer of Illinois
got his, with this little difference:
In Stephenson's case the Demo
cratic members of the legislature
were paid to stay away at voting
time; in Lorimer's case, they
were paid to be on hand to vote
for Lorimer. In both cases the
Democrats were the corrupt and
purchasable element in the leg
islatureS that are responsible
for Stephenson and Lorimer be
ing in the Senate. Yes. indeed
the average Democratic lngisla
tor is an emblem of moral virtue
ond political purity. Incident
ally, the Lumber Trust seems tt
have provided the funds in botl
instances.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25

The death of Supreme Justice
Harlan recently is a distinct loss
to the country. He was the one
and only member of the Supreme
Court TO hold that the constitu-
tionality Of our laws meant that
they should be effective as the
representative of the people
framed them, and not as the
members of the court were dis
posed to interpret them. This
was his attitude when bis asso-
ciates on the bench recently
read the word reasonable" in
to the antitrust law after con
gress had taken special pains to
leave il out of the statute.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25

In st. Louis last Saturday the
government pure food inspector
seized 700 pounds Of candy in a
leading wholesale grocery house.
The candy had been coated with
shellac to give it gloss. Shellac
is common wood varnish, which
is usually dissolved in wood al
cohol, a deadly poison. In addi-
ton to the varnish the sweet
stuff" also contained a small per
centage of arsenic, and it need
not be explained what arsenic is.
These little disclosures of mod
ern commercial practices, how
ever, explain the necessity of
DR.. WileY.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25

AerOplane exhibitions are
practically becoming human
"butcherieS to make a Roman
holiday" only our old Roman
friends were more decOrOus in
their conduct at such times than
the modern aeroplane flight au
dience usually shows itself to
be. Let an aviator fall to his
death and mob of spectators
ruSheS upon the unfortunate
man as he gaSpS his last and
frantically grab his belongings
as souvenirs of the occasion. 1t
is in such attitudes that Ameri-
can character shows itself in a
deplorable light. The death of
a fellow creature under any cir
cumstances is a moment that
should always be met with res
pectful decorum, even if no sym
pathy is felt for the victim of the
tragedy of death. Most of the
fatal accidents to aviatorS have
apparently occurred as the result
of the demand for thrillers from
the audiences. TO satisfy this
demand the aviatOrS take great
er risks than they would take of
their own volition. 1t looks very
much like the audiences at an
aeroplane flying exhibition ex-
pect to see the death of an avia-
tor as we'll as the flight for their
money
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25
Hardtack Loses Place In Soldiers
Diet.

The American warrior Of the
future will not be able to build
romanccS or excite the sympathy
OF the hOmefoIkS with his tales of
hardtack. Hardtack is about to
pass into the great beyond with
the other things that have been
forgotten by a progressive peo-
pie. Field bread will take it's
place except, as an emergency
ration.
Field bread is like the fresh
bread that has always been made
for the troops, except that it is
OF finer. porous structure and
is covered with a thicker crust.
Exhaustive tests have shown that
| it keeps fresh for week or ten
| days. Some of the troops to
whom it has been ISSUED prefer
it to fresh bread, and it has been
cOnclusively demonstrated that
ii can be served to the troops in
the field under prac tically all the
conditions to be found during
war Hardtack will still have its
place as part of the ration, but
! it will not have so extended q
field of usefulness as heretofore
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-25
instances.

No, we do not think that the
noise the Journal Is making in
it's objection to the denomination
of President Taft Is going to af-
feet that event materially. We
have all along recognized the in.
evitable, that the President
would be given the chance of a
second term by his party. In