davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ARMSTRONG IS HOME
FROM TRIP TO EAST
President of National Copper
Bank Optimistic Over the
Outlook.
UTAH is IN FRONT RANK
Conditions Are Better Here
Than in Other Sections,
He Says.
JTAH Is IN FRONT RANK

w. w. Armstrong, president of the
National Copper bank. returned yestcr-
day from a several weeks business and
points In the east Mr.. Armstrong has
many interesting things to say regarding
the financial condition aud outlook in
Wall street and the east generally.
"It is quiet at present In Wall street
and the cast" said Nh Armstrong last
night. but money is easy and pientl-
ful Things are quiet because they are
playing a waiting game 10 see What
steps are going 10 be taken by the GOV
crnmcnt. However, considering the con
ditions from all angles. | believe thatr
speaking comparatively, Utah and TINS
section OF the country in general Is IN
! much better condition today thau the M
cast. II is certain also that inc goldeh
opportunities are here.
Mr.. Armstrong says there is quiet
bu, concerted movement among the thor,
ouehly honest, reputable houses IN wan
street to completely eliminate The dls-
honest gamblers and gct-ricb quick men
| To the operations of these men and the
great publicity given their exposure and
prosecution Is attributed Inc sentiment
against Wall street financiers us d whole,
Concerning the Aldrlch plan for re-
| forming the currency system. Mr., Arm
strong says he questioned the presidents
| OF two Of the foremost banks. VINO. III
common with bankers IN general through
out the country. favor the plan, but they
gave it as their opinion that the bill
setting forth tho Aldrich plan would no,
\ be passed. This opinion they Oase upon
| the fact that The Influence Of the people.
who do not understand The value OF tho
plan, will be brought To bear against
/ Its adoption.
Mr.. Armstrong Is glad 10 be back II
his desk and is thoroughly optimistic re-
garding the outlook for good business
and continued financial stability, par
| ticularly In this section of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
WORLD PEACE THEME
OF THE REV. SlMPkIN

The Rcv. r. A Simpkin, pastor OF
the time for the regular morning service
10 the subject OF world peace yesterday
He spoke In particular regarding the
genera! arbitration treaties of 1911. now
pending and whose passage will put into
the power Of The Hague conference all
questions OF difference arising between
this country, France and Great Britain.
The speaker pointed to the absurdity
Of Intelligent, cultured. progressive and
protesting Christian persons who are ac-
cUstomed TO the appeal 10 courts and
Judgment turning 10 such a surviving
weapon or man s barbaruus age. "a Is
war. The minister reviewed the climb
OF the race toward the peace Idea aud
manner.
~ tine close OF tue services resolutions
were adopted by the. congregation. ask
ins the senators of this state 10 indorSc
the peace treaties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ribune Registers
Orphans I oday for
Its Christmas Fund
Bureau Will Also Receive Donations of Kindly Dis
posed Citizens to Be Placed to the Credit
of the Orphans Fund; Tribune
Contributes $500.

N ROMPTLY o'clock this The Tribune Orphans
Christmas opened the registration OF
for those who cared for at
the KearnsS AIMS orphanagc and the Orphans Home and Day
will donations OF KIND
placed the credit of tho fund Tor the
orphans by The Tribune
Of the under which The Tribune Orphans
Christmas conducted published Sunday Tribune
degree Salt Lake that charitable
before produced The telephones IN The Tribune office
from seeking
ampicaon of the plan outlined With great interest mani
early question that the Christmas gift
for the orphans will grow to large proportions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Draws Compound Interest.

deposited the credit of each orphan the opening
OF the December % will remain the bank until the
the eighteen when
Will become available for his her The will draw
the of per per compounded semi
annually
Any bright boy girl may pass profitable half hour figuring
the total she will have the eighteenth birthday the
calculations the dollar The boy and girl will find that then
will be of astonishingy proportions OF
yet impossible tell how many dollars each orphan will have
but will be easy multiply the arrived the
dollar basis by the number of dollars that will be shown in the pass
book Christmas day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
PRESS CLUB PREPARES
FOR ANNUAL SHOW

.,,ih ne 1Id.a "L nanagers ot me fress
yesterday afternoon to make preliminary
arrangements for the annual show 10 be
given by the club. II was the unanimous
opinion OF those present that good
i've show should be given and that II
should be given BY members OF the
Press club, II was decided To appoint
TWO committees TO manage the whole
affair. One OF these will have five mem
oers and attend 10 the selection of the
play and the different stunts and the
attend 10 the business end of the play.
Although A. 6 Mackenzie was not pres
cni at the meeting II was the opinion
OF those present that he should head the
VIII be appointed AT a meeting to be
held IN the club rooms at 80 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
UTAH DAY OBSERVED
At GREAT LAND SHOW
Clories of the State Illustrated
With Moving Pictures and
Lectures at Chicago.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Dec. 3.--Utah day was
celebrated today 81 the big land show
here. Lectures, illustrated with moving
pictures, and stercopticon slides were de-
livered In the two beautiful lecture halls
of the Union and Southern Pacific COM
panics on the farming conditions in the
state. The Two theatcrS that the railroad
companies have built I'm tho Coliseum
are the handsomest IN the city. The
halls arc decorated with large paintings
showing the various reclamation projects
OF the west and the sort OF farm homes
that are possible under them.
I.ife in Utah, lis climate, Its spirit OF
home lfe and the wonderful health Civ
Ing air all were told to thousands Of per
sons that thronged the building during
The day and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
SHERIFF RETURNS
WITH DEAN FO

Sheriff Joseph c, Sharp az
Salt Lake yesterday afternoon ~
Angeles. Cal. bringing with ,aip
Foster, who is wanted in tnls
the charge of forging Inc nainss
stepnothcr, Mary Foster, TO cn
Sl00. 1t is alleged that tne gnr
Dassed al the bank OF McCo'h''
in this city.
Young Foster has preyiouss
times in the county Jail here, ssS
period In the state industrial -
Officials win Is make .,io"s n A. number Of
charges against Foster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
WOMEN FILL PULPH'
AT FIRST METH0|

The pulpit OF the First p
church. was occupied last night 2
anne Lydia Won Finkelstein Noun
Jerusalem. Palestine, well-Hnoya
taugua lecturer OH Biblical orlea
and manners and customs OF =
land.
The subject OF her discourse -
Thief on the Cross and the PaI'
the Ten Talents"
The lecturer discussed many
idiors of the Orient IN her e3p]
OF the para ble and drew WV.
picture of the thief on the cToss
cruCinxion OF Christ.
At the morning services Mizf
Miller of Pasadena, Cal, made
for home missions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
SCOTS MEET TUESDAY
FOR ORGANIZATION

4 public meeting will be held a, The
Federation Of Labor hall. corner Fourth
Tuesday night December ) for the nur.
pose Of completing the organization of
new Scottish society on which consid :
craolc preliminary work has already
been done. The organization Is open TO
all of Scottish parcntage
The aims and objects OF the club will
De laid before the meeting and q nrn
amble drawn up. Other important mat
ters VIII he considered including The
election OF officers. The COMMITTEES bav1
large attendance Will be preseut '''H'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Fire Loss at Alpine.
pecial TO The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK. Dec, 2.-Fire OF
destroyed the barn and sheds belonging
10 Wilford Mcdaniel. The fire depart :
nent from here went To the scene Of the
IRE. making a record run and arriving
In time 10 save shed near by which
had already caught fire. and In which
was stored about TWO thousand bushels
or potatoes. Tho loss TO Mr.. McDan,sl
Is about $1,000 with no insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Given Free Haircut

Yesterday was BARRIERS" day at the
hearns 81. AIMS orphanage and seventy
two boys submitted to the ordeal or nny-
Ing their hair cut by a delegation OF
twelve BARRIERS from city shops In an
probation of the BARRIERS services t6o
sisters OF the orphanase treated il,cn, Ia
a turkey dinner. followed by cigars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
St. Peter,s Guild Sale.

The ladies Of St Peters guild will have
their mid winter sale Thursday. Dcccm-
ber :. AT 655 North Second West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
RANGERS AND RIO ]
GRANDE TEAMs

In an interesting soccer Saia'
Douglas Yesterday the Artnu,
and the Rio Grande teams piase'
1 tic. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

The everlasting cir; question ~
and entirely solved by the in'i55 4,
little want "adD in The -
Bell phone $500. Ind. 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Orphans May Add to Fund.

book on Christmas day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01
OLIVER c. MuNsoN. EDITOR and Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1911
JUST ABOUT WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED

1t is refreshing to read republican
paper that is not frightened by party
factionalism to such an extent that
1t dare sound warning against the
break-neck policy of handing the mar
kets Of this great American republic
over to the foreign interests that have
so long and persistently sought control
in this prosperous land. The paper re-
ferred to is an Iowa publication, edited
in one of the foremost agricultnrals states
of the union. Here is the paragraph
referred to:
Congressman may make fools of them
selves next winter on the tariff ques-
ton and the president may give them
pleasant smile. but the people are
neither so deaf that they cannot hear,
nor 50 blind that they cannot see.
There'll be an awakening if the demo-
Gratis, with the aid of unreasonable and
unsound republican tariff rippers, win
in 1912 There'll be idle mills and idle
men. But England's factories will be
operated night and day. England $
workingmen will have employment
whatever the wage may be, and Amer
lea will purchase its supplies from other
lands and pay whatever price is asked.
And the American farmer and hus-
bandman will learn just where he get
off at when all this happens, as it cer-
tainly will if the markets of this coun-
try are thrown open promiscuously.
No business man, no farmer, no manu-
facturer is privileged to follow his cali
ling in this country without paying
taxes and the natural expenses of gov
eminent municipal, school, oun ty,
state and national. Why then, in the
name of common sense and justice,
should foreigners be given that high
privilege? That is exactly what we
grant when we permit outsiders to use
our markets without paying a reason
able tax therefor. 1t is unreasonable
and an injustice to every American
enterprise and calling.
Let US as a people not forget the
soup-house periods of low tariffs; the
sale of many kinds of farm products at
one-half the present prices; the day
when laboring people, if they had work
at all, received wage of one-third to
one-half less than now.
There is opportunity for lot of good
hard sober thinking. The prudent,
thoughtful citizen should not permit
himself to be unduly influenced or ex.
cited by political weather-eocks whose
principal occupation in the world of
endeavor is the work they have per-
formed with their nimble jaws.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01
VERNON COUNTY couRr-lN PROBATE
Calendar for Term to be Held Tues day.
November 7.h

Estate of Lars T. Larson Hearing
of claims.
Estate of Ole Eielson Hearing of
claims.
Estate of Martha Nilsson Hearing of
claims.
Estate of ALBION Lindemann Hearing
of claims.
Estate of Jane Hodge Hearing of
claims.
Estate of Samuel R. Curry Hearing
of claims.
Estate of John 0. Fortney-Applica-
ton for final settlement.
Estate of Addison Van Deusen APP
plication for proof of will.
In re estate of 0. H. Johnson-Peti-
ton for conveyance.
Estate of Samuel Henden- Petition
for administration.
Estate of Nels C. Buraas-Petition
for proof of will.
Estate of Ludw. A. Sveum-Petition
for administration. November ID
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01
spread.

The state tax commission has an
nounced its preliminary valuation of the
steam railways of the state. The total
amount is 1888, 959, 900, as against $297, :
935, 900 last year. The st. Paul COM
pany is tuned up to the neat sum of
S95, 500, 600, while the Northwestern
can wink at the trifie of sos. 900, 900.
They are the two largest contributors
among the corporations of the state.
It is we'll for the ordinary taxpayers
that there is somewhere to go for the
heavy bulk of tax moneys. Every
avenue must be squeezed to the limit to
meet extraordinary taxation heaped
upon the people by a genuine reform"
Legislature.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01
BACK TRACKED ON THEIR ACTION

Doubtless, fearing the threatening
effect on their personal political inter-
ests and the dominant party in Wis
consin, the state. board of levy, consist
ing of the governor, secretary of state
and state treasurer, have back-tracked
on their action of last week, and have
RENTED about 5000, 600 of the tax lev
led on taxpayers. Plainly, they take
that amount from the state treasury to
tide over the excessive appropriations.
This action will probably place Vernon
county's share of state tax about where
it was last year, or near $54, 900;
enough, the burden bearers well know.
But, Mister, look out next year, when
the political effect is not SO apt to be
detected Then the big levies win be
spread.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01

The prohibition party of Wisconsin is
to have state party organ, issued
from Madison. The prohibitionists are
entitled to have the new organ fnan-
ced by the brewing interests of the
state and country. In the last primary
campaign in Wisconsin the leaders or
directors in political prohibition, con-
sciusly or unconsciously, were of direct
aid to the liquor interests. Both preach
ed the same slogan opposition to coun-
ty option.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01

The Sparta Republican, after fifteen
years of uphill existence, suspended
publication with last weeks issue.
Another case of three newspapers
where there is none too much latitude
for two. The material of the Repub-
lican will be moved to Black River
Falls, having been purchased by Hon.
Merlin Hull, whose printing plant was
completely swept away by the late
flood there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01

Black River Falls, up to Saturday
last, had received in contributions to
the general relief fund, $4,000, and
that is small compared with the actual
needs of the people. OF course that
sum does not represent the contributions
in relief furnished, money and property
sent to societies. etc. State Treasurer
Dahl is custodian of the general funds
sent to the relief committee appointed
by the governor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01

President Taft's visit to Wisconsin,
last week, spending two days in Green
Bay, Appleton, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh,
and Milwaukee, was one round of oya-
ton for the big-hearted, generous, high
minded, honest and patriotic head of
the nation. Everywhere he was re-
ceived with that gracious distinction
due the chief executive of a great coun-
eve
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01
Written for the CENSOR
HARVEST HOME


Oh. autumn. how we love thee.
Thy oolors bright and gay
Are ever waved before US
From morn till close Of day.
The deep blue sky above us.
The gold and crimson leaves.
The air 50 pure and fragrant
While Thanksgivins tho'ts we breathe
The gray geese flying southwark.
Robins have all fiown.
While across the dry brown meadow
The eriekets ehirp and drone.
There pumpkins piled IN golden heaps
And great brown shocks Of corn.
Glisten with sparkling dewdrops
Eszly every morn.
And in the large. cool cellar piled
Are apples Of sud and red.
And garden truck. roots and herbs
Are piled Up In the she'd.
oh, bouutifuI our harvest Is.
And jos IS in cur homes.
weao not dread the bleak. cold months
Save to pity him who ruarns.
with thankful hearts NC how our hsAds
And 70 orr God We pray:
we give Thee thanks ard mercy tss'
III next Tissnkssiving Day"
ALICE srEvESs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01

Milwaukee Free Press: Michigan is
confronted with deficit of 81, $50, 600,
with no means of paying the state ex-
penses for three months. She ought to
send commission to Wisconsinto learn
how Il increase the expenses of gov
ernmsrt and raise the money to meetit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01

My Specials on Flour and Feed
At my feed store on north Main
street, / am offering special induce
ments where flour is purchased by the
barrel and feed by the ton. Try me
and you will be treated right. any and
every purchase. DAN. WISE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01

Miss Fola, eldest daughter of Sena-
tor LaFollette, was married in Wash
ington on Sunday in the leading Uni
tartan church of the capital city of the
nation, to Mr.. George Middleton, an
actor and playwright of New York,
where the couple viii make their home
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
FORMER LOCAL PASTORS
Complete List of Appointments In
the South Bend District-Rev.
p. g. Curnick to Terre
Haute.

Church pastorates for the South
Bend district of the Methodist
Episcopal church were filed at
Terre Haute- Monday by the North
western Indiana Methodist Episcop-
al church conference.
Rev. F. 0. Fraley is returned to
the Plymouth charge as was expect
ed. 1t will be of interest to many
here to know the former district
superintendent P. c. Curnick is a
candidate for bishop before the next
general conference.
Rev. Henry L. Davis is returned
to tie first Methodist church in
South Bend and Rev. w. F. Hovis is
again assigned to st. Paul's. Rev.
Paul c. Curnick is succeeded as
superintendent of the district by
| Rex. Deinetrius Tillotson.
| Several changes in the pastorates
! of South Bend are made. by the con-
ference. Rev. A. g.. Schafer. who
has been on the circuit has been as
signed to the Lowell Heights church
succeeding Rev. Edgar Moore. Rev.
F. X. Dougherty succeeds w. H. Hick
imam, who. will retire and Rev. Owen
Wright will assume the pastorate of
the River Park church, following
Rev. Raymond Ballard.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Reunion of Old Schoolmates.

George ID. Marks went to Culver
Sunday morning, and from there
went with his brother several miles
into the country to the old Santa
Anne school house. 1t was at this
place that he went to school some
thirty odd years ago. 1t so happen
ed that several of the old school
mates of those good old days were
visiting in the county, and it was ar
ranged that reunion be held. We
can imagine the relating of, old time
incidents, the little scenes that cause
a smile now but were then so full of
the real. 1t is well TO have these
little gatherings, so full of pleasure
as the friendships of youth are re-
newed. They help us to take up the
struggle of life with a new zeal
life means more to us as we see
what others have done. and we are
built up and strengthened by thus
meeting those whose lives have
largely gone from US. The only
other one in Plymouth of those days
when Mr.. Marks was a school boy
at old Santa Anne. is John R. Jones
and he was under promise to be
there.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF CONFERENCE.

F. M. McCrory and wife returned
Monday evening from Rensselaer,,
Ind, where they had been attending
four DAYS session of the confer
ence of the Church of God In
Indiana.
Mr.. McCrory was elected presi-
dent of the conference for the ensu-
ing year, the next session to be the
yearly conference at old Antioch in
June. They report very enjoyable
time among the brethren and return
ed Monday via Delphi and Logans-
port. At the former place they view
ed the remains of the wreck of a
freight train that careened into a
large grain elevator utterly demol-
ishing both. At the latter place
they enjoyed an hour with our form
er fellow-townsman VIM. G.. Hend-
ricks and R. c. Kloepfer. also w,
A.Rhinehart who has returned to his
first love and purchased a barber
shop In that city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12

was $575, which included over 800
from the sale of post cards and ice
cream.
The services in the evening con-
sisted OF the sermon by Bishop
Alerding Of Ft. Wayne, after which
ninty-seven were confirmed by the
Bishop. Mr.. Joseph Huba and Mrs
Peter Richard were appointed as
sponsors for the class. After the
Confirmation, benedietion was given
by the Bishop.
Cost Of Building.
The cost of the new church, as
nearly as can be told now is some
thing over $31, ,0e0, and all of this
IS paid except about $4,000.
The plan is to sell the priest 3
house and the old church with the
ground they occupy to the Academy,
and to build new brick residence
for the priest, where st. Joseph 8
hall now is.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
VISITORS ARE HERE
FOR DEDICATION

Among the former residents who
came back to Plymouth for the dedi-
cation of st. .Michael's church Sun
day were the following:
From Chicago-Edward Wade. Geo
Hendricks, Miss Maggie Noll,
katherine Iaverty, Samuel Arado,
Susie Reich.
From Culver-Tilly, Lloyd and
Sadie Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berg
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bozarth
and family, Mrs. Frank Smith and
family.
From Mishawaka-Mrs. Rose
Hagar Snyder and husband, Chas
Hagar and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Raft, Joe Hiss and family, and John
Hiss.
From Monterey-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Marbaugh and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Fulmer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Widman and
family, and Miss Book.
From Rochester-Mrs. Mart Irwin
and family.
From South Bend-Mr: and Mrs
Lou Wiekey, Will Hendricks, Mr.
Eiccus, Ghss. Hagerty, P. j. Kruyer
and family.
From Whiting-Mrs. Kate Wade
From Laporte-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Hanna, Mrs. Zeno Wade and
daughter, Alpha and Frank Wade
and Joseph Huba.
From Logansport-W. G.. Hend-
ricks and family, Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY
Mr.. and Mrs. Haely.
From Keene, O.-Mr. and Mrs.
Daily. Anna and Lawrence Shaal,
Constine and John Siebert
From Kewanna-Johnnie Scheetz.