davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

B5mbeTgcr depot is significant step
in local building activities. iuasmuch as
it means that the suburban line Will
shortly make its central station rlgb.
IN the center Of the business district.
Plans for the new 100000 central
building Of the University of Utah
have been accepted. and work theron
will commence early in the spring,
Ground is now being broken for the
laving Of the foundation 20 the new
east side high school for which plans
were recently accepted
The different architects who have en-
tered the competitive race Tor the Sc
lection of plans and drawings for the
new capitol structure are hard at work
and the results will be submitted TO the
capitol commission on or before Deccm-
Der l. 4 short time thereafter the com
mission will make its decision and
will start The capitol viii mean an
expenditure Of about $2,500,0O0,
New Hotel Next Year.
II is authentically stated that with
the opening of spring. work on the
completion of the big Newhousc hotel
will he euergetically started. so that
the structure viii he ready for occu-
pancv before the end Of next year.
IN 3llILlpl ~ IHNNc 'hlN''-s' -
limiuary work win start this fall on
the big sixteen story Walker sllyScraPer
at the northeast corner Of Main and
Second South streets. a number or
other business blocks have been planned,
upon which work is expected TO he
commenced during the early part OF
1912. Architects of The city declare that
the demand for homes and business
buildings is strong and that their et'
forts in drawing plans and designs are
constantly in demand They assert
that a busy year is ahead OF Salt Lake
in binding activities.
During the past week the contract
for the erection of the east section of
the Ninth avenue public school build
ing was let This wing will cost over
$4,000 The building will be com
pleted next summer The best year in
the history of the city is looked for
during 1912. so far as growth and de
velopment in building is concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Next Year VIII Be City's
Greatest in General Build
ing Activity.

Information gathered from architects
Salt Lake has practically entered upon
a period of unprecedented building ac-
tivity. so far as the business center Is
concerned AT present work on AT least
four important structures rs being
rushed 70 completion. and with the ad-
vent of spring a real boom is expected.
Signs point to the issuance of more
building permits for 1912 than for years
past.
4 small army Of men has been ener
getically al work on the now Auerbacb
building at the corner Of State and
Third South streets. with telling results.
This structure is now rapidly assuming
form and will be completed as quickly
as is consistent with rood work. The
walls Of the building have now been
placed up TO the second story. and the
workmen arc laboring necessarily 10
complete the Job before the expiration
OF the contract When completed, the
big department store Will represent one
of the most modern and up-to-date cs-
Establishments in the west
The Campbell Building company is
now giving the finishing strokes to the
annex TO the federal building al Post
office place The increased business of
the postoffiee and federal departments
uecessitatcd the additional structure.
which is now in place. and will soon be
completed. forming an addition not less
attractive than the original structure il.
self
Building New Depot
Opposite the federal building on Post
office place. the James Stuart company
is rushing ahead with the construction
of the Walker store and the new BAN
berger depot. Both buildings have been
partially erected and viii be ready for
occupancy within few months. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Building New Depot.
CHOIR READY TO
REHEARSE PRIZE ODE

The New York chorus OF the tabernacle
choir has received 100 copies OF the prize
chorus for mixed voices. entitled The
Empire state" which Is 10 be sung each
dag during the American Land and Irri-
cation exposition at Madison Square gar
den. New York. Desire Stanton wrote
the poem which was selected from li0
other works submitted In the contest.
Tho musical setting Is by G. Marshall
Loepke. Tho prize of 800 was awsr ed
by a committee OF prominent Judges and
was offered by Arthur T.. Suilweu, preSi-
dent OF the exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Walker Brothers. Bankers.

Report made TO the Bank Commissiono
u The state OF Ilah. OF the condition. {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
More Examin ations.

Examination for positions I'm the va
rious field branches OF the federal serv-
ics outside Of Washington, D. G. Will
be held in this city February 3. 1912. The
first grade or clerical and third grace or
sub-clcrical examinations will be held
Application blanks and further inforIua-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

located at Salt Lake city, Utah, in The
County of salt Lake, state OF Ctah, al
the close Of business on the ninth day OF
October. 1911
RESOURCES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

=. ; ITNDFf
Bank Commissioners.
nlS5J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

The fact that most diseases arise
from an impure or low condition of the
blood. is fully proven by Hood IS Sar.
sapsrilIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
ClTYS REPORT OF
HEALTH EXCELLENT

Only twenty cases OF contagious and
infectious disease were reported during
the week ending October 10. according 10
the weekly report Of the city board of
health. OF this number there were siN
cases OF diphtherla five cases OF typhoid
fever one case OF German measles three
cases of scarlet fever, four cases OF
whooping cough and one case Of chicken
poS.
During the week there were forty two
births reported OF which twenty two
were males and twenty females. There
were twenty-three deaths reported OF
which fifteen were males and eight fc-
males
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

tjon may he obtained from the local sec
retary OF the board OF examiners Al the
postonice.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12
Worthy Of Confidence.

Monday was the annual election
of the Farmers & Merchants Bank.
The Stockholders were so well
pleased with the work of the direC-
tors that all we're reelected as fol-
lows:
w. R. Yates, F. H. Hagan, W. r.
P Jackson, John Shearman, W. NJ.
Carrico, Dr.. J. B. Corley, J. H. Rob
inson, T. N. Bouiware, ". W. Long
mire.
At the meeting Of the directors
the following were elected officers
of the board:
w. R. Yates, Pres; F. H. Hagan,
Vice Pres; ". ". Loas:airc, Secy.;
w. R. P. Jackson, Cashier; Ebert
Yates and w. NJ. Patterson. Assist
ant Cashiers; NOrvin Yates, Book
keeper. A semi-annuall dividend of
8 per cent has been declared and
$4,000 placed to the surplus.
This is an institution of which
Monroe City is proved and it has
the confidence of the people as is
attested by the big..sbusiness which
it does. Why ..shoulds'it not be so
as it is a good strong bank, under
the management of men who have
proven themselves canable and
worthy of the confidence of the
people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12
The Mad Rush for Happiness.

There are still thousands of men
living who can remember when
there were no telephones, no tele-
graphs, no wireless COmmunica-
tons, and many thousands more
who came upon the stage of exist
ance when there were no automo-
biles, no sewing machines no cleo
trio lights or power plants, no hay-
VesterS, no moving machines, no
grain separatOrs, no washing ma
chimes, no steam heating of great
buildings, no elevators, no flying
machines. If asked how much the
sum of human happiness has been
increased by these inventions some
of these old men will declare that
it has not increased at all, that, in
fact, the people are not so happy
as they were when they lived the
more simple life
They will say that the life in the
log cabin with its fireplace was a
happier life and a more healthful
one than can now be found in the
steam heated fat, and that they
got more enjoyment from the coun-
try dance, the shooting match. the
foot race, the great camp meeting
in the woods, than can possibly be
obtained in the theater, the fashion
able church, or in attending the
great games that attract the people
in these days.
Is it because these old men live
in the past, instead of looking to
the future, that they hold such
opinions, or is it true that the mad
rush of modern life for happiness
produces less happiness than was
enjoyed by our fathers? Is happi,
ness always to be pursued" and
never overtaken. or is there a time
coming when mankind will really
be happy?- st. Joe Observer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12
Nellie, Aged Seventeen.

Because little things are SOME
times really the most significant we
wish to and in giving publicity to-
the act of a man who lives in Chi.
cagO and who has made arrange
ments; by which a brother, who
lives in one of the suburbs of: St.
Louis. shall take care of an old
horse
DR.. s. T. Felmlee of Chicago
bought Nellie,, a colt, fourteen years
ago, andl for fourteen years shehas;
carried him to- heal the sick, and
home again, and has learned! to-
look for hHn at all hours Of the,
day. and; to- feel. we have no doubt.
a real share in his usefulness, and,
it is even possible. some faint glfua-
merine of his important missions,
AT any rate we are sure she seFV-
ed him faithfully and well, foE other
wise.he woulG not have entertained
for der the true regard he las man-
ifeshed!.
IN Dice couESe of time, &Rllie be,
came too old to share heFrmaSter's
responsibilities. She attained the
venerable age of II anda plan fol
her retirement was considered.
Now DR.. Felmlee has, entered in
tO a contract with his brother
George w. Felmlee of Clayton, BY
which Nellie is to be Jared for unit
her death.
Y She is not to beabused or mis-
treated or sold or loaned or rentet
, to any one, and is to be driven b,
no one but the br9ther-a provision
which speaks much for the conf
, dence which the Clayton man en-
, joys in the mind, of the Chicag
! physician, "a.
Y We wonder how any one can So
that there is anything more tina
, simple justice and true gratitude i
this plan of DR.. Felmlee's.
1 you served me faithfully viii
your strength lasted" he seems
4 have said, and now will see tn;
no harm overtakes you in you
: weakness"
e There are many men with Il
# same proper principles that D
Felmlee has manifested, but sue
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12
Paragraphs. on the HobbIe Shirt

ThosamemSers of the feminine
sex who desire to be dressedIup to
the limit Of fashion must wear the
hobble skirt There is no question
about its being the limit.
You cannot be in the swim with
out iiObble s&irt and with one.
you cant swim
Take a tumble to yourself, and
get hobble skiTt-Or get the; skirt
and then tumble the lattBD is
is more certain
Wearing a. hGbble skirt will make
the sweetest giE resemble the stop
per to a vinegar CrUet.
Woman has a kick coming on,
the hobble skius-but that kind of
exercise is impossible while wear
ing one.
The hobbles shirt has one IndRem-
ing feature = it is not affeated by
drausht on, a stormy day. aud
there are many stormy days when
hubby is raising the winGh to- pay
fon one.
The hobbla skirt craze is gethine
there by leaps and bounis-there
Is no other way for it to get there.
If a hubby should attempt tc
Setter wiley the way shR; does hel
self with one of those bObble con
traptions, the wedding license
wouldn't be worth the paper it il
written on.
[ A woman will not stray far from
the beaten path if she wears
"hobble."
Weddings have decreased sine
S the "hObble" came into vogue.
I is easier to catch the girls.
h Women who wear the "hobbl,
are developing the lock step-an
r it appears to man as if they Ougf
to be put where that is the onl
J. step taught.
From the waist down woma
d wearing a "hObble" looks like an il
verted electric light globe--an
n some of 'em are dazzling.
y Get your wife a hObble skirt ar
you need have no fear of her ruI
Or ming away with an affinity
n, If female politicians wear hobb
y skirts there will be no danger
their stranding an issue Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12
cases are not so plentiful that they
should be overlooked. St. Louis
Times.

The school boy should really
learn the lesson that the ripest,
biagess cherries are at the top and
that nine out of ten of his fellows
will be crowding for places to pick
around the base.Of the tree where
the small, wormy fruit grows.
There is plenty Of room at the top;
there are plenty of cherries growing
there. The luscious fruit is ready
for the picking. and ever smiles a
welcome to theahustler to climb up
and obtain possession. The best
things in life Mcguire considerable
effort to get, and that's why the
strongest meal and women have
them. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12
A. F. & A. M.

Regular communicate of Monroe
Lodge No. Ga tomorrow, Friday,
evening. Officers for the ensuing
wear are to be installed. All Mas
ter Masons are cordially invited to
be present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12
The Kisaimme Prairia, Florida.

The NOSE desirable place to live
in the United STAKES
BECAUSE.
The summers are springs ana
winters are autumns.
You don't have to spend all yen
make for fuel and clothing.
A twenty-acre farm yields as
much as the best quarter section in
Kansas, Missouri or Nebraska, with
less labor.
You can raise three and four
crops year.
There are no drouths, crop fail
ure, sickness or pest.
Farm lands take no vacation and
never rest.
Freezing temperature is unknown
Personally conducted land buy.
ers-excursion Jan. 18th 1911.
Low prices and easy terms, Fol
Lparticulars and further information
call on Node Green, Monroe, City
Mo,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12
The Citizens Prohibition League
Monroe City, Mo-,
Constitution.

NOHSlllullOu.
Article 1, Name This organiza-
ton shall be known as The Citi-
zen's Prohibition League"
Article 2, Object The object of
this league is set forth in the fol-
lowing Preamble and agreement:
lnasmuch as the legaliZed liquor
traffic is the greatest evil existing
in our land, and is the dominant
issue before the American people,
corrupting the body polite and
threatening the perpetuity of our
government. We the undersigned,
hereby agree that we will not sup
port any candidate or organization
that does not openly declare against
the lesalized liquor traffic and in
favor of Prohibition, both local and
statewide.
Article 3. Membership The
membership of this organization
shall be composed of two classes.
First, All persons of voting age, who
subscribe to the foregoing agree
ment, Second, Boys and young men
between the ages of 16 and Fl who
may wish to join the movement.
Article 4, Officers The officers
shall be, a President, two Vice Pres
idents, Secretary and Treasurer, to
be elected annually, the first regular
meeting after each New Year.
Article S, Duties of Officers The
president shall preside at all bust
ness meetings of the League, and
shall have power to call special
meetings whenever in his judge
ment it becomes necessary. In the
absence of the president the vice
presidents shall preside at the bust
ness meetings of the League. The
secretary shall keep a record of all
the Leagues proceedings, and shall
conduct its correspondence. The |
treasurer shall have charge of all
funds belonging to the League and
account for them at each regular
business meeting
Article 6, Revenue The income
of the League shall be derived from
such voluntary sources as may
from time to time be agreed upon.
Bylaws.
1, The League shall meet the
first Monday night in each month
at such places as may be agreed
upon
2. The ViGe-Presidents shall
have charge Of the canvass fGE new
members, and at each regular meet
ing shall announce the names Sc
cured
8. A total of S. shall constitute
a quorum at any meeting,
4. Any person violating the
conditions of the pledge shall, at
the discretion of the League, be
dropped from its Membership
S. The order of business, 1t each
regular meeting shall be aS follows:
1. Roll Call.
2. Reading, of minutes, of last
meeting.
3. Reports of officers.
| Miscellaneous huSiDaCS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12
Prepared For the Work.

l have sold a half interest in my
blacksmithing business to Frank
Jansen and we will now be prepar-
TO do all kinds of new work as well
as repairing. Have us shoe your
horses, w. L. OkEEN'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12
Tie, Journey.

A little woEk, little sweating,
few brief, flying years; a little joy, a
little frettin$i. some smiles and then
some tears.;a little restina in the
shadows, aastruegle to the, height, a
futile search for Ell DOrad- and then
we say Good Night, Sorae moiline
in the strife and clangor, some years
Of doubt, and debt, some, words we,
spoke in foolish anger that we,
would. fain forget; some cherry,
words we said unthankine, that
made sad heart light; the banquet:
with its feast and drinking and.
then we say Good Night Some
questioning of creeds and theories
and judgement of the dead, while
God, who never sleeps or wearies,
is watching overhead; some little
laughing and signing, some sorrows,
some delight; a little music for the
dying, and then we say Good Night
walt Mason.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12

L. Il. Dodd was here from Macon
Tuesday with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12

Mrs c. /, Vaughn and Hiss Ruth
McAtee, of Hunnewell were Monroe
visitor Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12

S. 7, Pollard made a business
trip to Paris Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12

Judge W. T. Ragland opened his
first term of court at Hannibal
Monday. Judge Ragland is one the
hest posted lawyers in the State
and will make a Judge of whom all
the people will be proud.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12

Mrs. j. D. Weber of Hunnewell,
who has been the guest of relatives
in Monroe, is spending a few days
in Hannibal,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12

M, s. Nesbitt and wife are quite
proud of the young man who ar.
ived at their home Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-12

= L. M, Wood and wife spent Sum
day with his people at Lentner.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
WANTS
 RECIPROCITY

LONDON April Ig-s-r Edward cray indicted in tbe bouse Of com mons today that tHa British govern mert contem3Iatez asking .ba United states to accord Great Britain the reduced duties granted To Canada un- d the Amerfcan.canadian recipro- f g agreement
 Replying .o those who sought +7 draw him again into tba much dIz ruzsed subject tba foreign secretary sad he was unabfe at present To make definite statement. but ask cd significantly
 There arc complicated points ir- -ri7ed in ths question of Che most avorad nation treatment which arc rar under examination These mu7t r settled before can say wn7- steps ua shall take tn laying orr av of fHs matter before fba rni. aH States government
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
VAUDEVILLE
 AT ELRS HALL

T0nmaa Che vaudeville artists from ua yaude.1laaa of Ua.Has win ay. Hg# ta.ir FauIarUafHouz stunts at rua EIz Tail in sEaanag r is m. 5arstooI that much of their vaude. #Uav fs.uu#ar1o and that they ru gauIwHurv certain of our r..E
 ns and also .dat several of their jokes have amluWform apreudagas
 The Fort Seward Social and Dra Ie club WI do their best to a. .rta.n hts evening and they really nrn sam..rrrg clever stunts and as He raarI. of skaEvay have seen .rnna this pas. winter outside Of hume alaa. should turn ont to @ anmart and enjoy a treat
 Tn. Peterson win arrive early this
 .mom and the soldiers win bowl a series witch .hs sEaewav team on #e EIEz Alleys before dinner
 T.k for tn. entertainment are ur saIa at HHrs and tHa prices of
 mf--r. ar. reserved
 neral aHmua -a. and children
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
4. BS ELEGT
 NEW OFFICERS

Alan enthusiastic and well attend" eI meeting last night the folIon.ne officers were chosen by Camp sEas way No !. oE inc Arctic Brother hood for the ensuing term ? A. '. Chambers. N C. c C. srnraue y A. C. Chester nHIIou A. chap j. A. Ungor. A R. J. nanaru K %. x. LII Draper. and trustees J. Chambers A. Snow John GrasheI M Keller and I Nue.enhar-.
 Installation ot the new officers w.. kr place Et the next regular meet. ing ou April
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
D0ES
 G0UA8DLY 82I
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

VICTORIA B. C. April I-HIH n.ss.s h..or Che .Hrumor jury t#-
 F HH .Hr sh.Giug of che cargo. ..nsaI H. Tr0Hun.s accident and a0 s. HHa. the master Captain S00r# r.u.H away from che boa and aid r.nF any assistance
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
.8.G STRIKE
 IF CARPENTERS

ST LOUIS. April I2-F0ur tbous ard union carpenters struck today be-
 of .h. refusal ora demand for ar increase @. cents an hour In a.s Ffr. hundred union wood
 workers have notified their employers they win not work after today uuIes
 am increase oE 2 cents an hour Is
 granted. The employers have an. u1uuec5 no effort will be made to -TI Che strikers places for the present
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
ALLAN WINS IN
 HE DOG RACE
rRr Al.sks Nsnn Bureaul

SEATTLE. April f2-scotty Allen. wing Mrs DarIIug.s dogs non th fnr derby al Nome yesterday The ume made vas afzhtyone hours forty minutes which is not 1p t0 .h record made by Allan last year
 John Johnson. ono Of the driver in ha race was snow blind when hl arbed safety and F now beIr- brought back t5 Nome in HelpIes condition
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
ELLSWORTH ID
 GET DIVORCE

 CLEVELAND. April lut#r r ellsworth United sr'. consul a. C "Ha# HarH.a ntaz Mexico .."a... from Mrs Isabella Crawl Ellsworth her. @. ar1H".. .. .-m au Ellsworth win ... ra Mexico.
 Ellsworth has been n .# ..r
 .. in Nnam.'a and Mexico for years Ua told .H. .aur. ."'. #F. refused 0r live among fore. and returned .n H.r parent.
 EHhw. Ind They have H
 m.n N. HI have no .....
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
THE G0R00Va
 CITY ELECTION

,oBpoEN April 1-N. IH city election held today Austin E ia.h. -.. was chosen mayor and tHa l'. lowing oaHa...m.u George N Haze IT, Q F Lambert William Fwsman. flames Flynn w. U Chase Harry ##-..T The weather was fair
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
ID
 RUN 4 DAILY
lRr Al.sk. Nsrs Rureaul

MILWAUKEE. April l2-Follov.nE rn.ir defeat a. 0Ha polls In this city rr tha fourth of .da month the So- .aHs.s of .HIs city have decided Co izsu. a daily paper for Che purpose .- ur.af'ra Ha.'r ideas
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
NATION M0URNS
 CARRIE NATION
-Rr ALsska News Ru-eaul

~EEET|# }rr. '--Ngsn..a .Hr #. .N.-z w#-r printed tr-7u n
 .# States Monday nigh. Eea.n rs Mrs larr.0 N -E oh lady r Kan
 ..> w1u.-- an.
 -r..r Mrs Nation
 ..r- and .Es -.n. -. -.. ra~
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
SI.000,000.000
 FUR REVENUES

LONDON. April For H. m. m. history o. .Hn N.u-."#. In. revenues 4r.a. HrHu pass
 H."Hm 0"H mark dH-". year ending March a. TH. ..r f. pubic today a.N s... . Hs che total which
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12

N.r arH Mrs #orsHam of Seattle ar in Che city and arH living on Eighth Ar near tho Episcopal church They will leave for Dawson inn ".a Ha
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
IN
 PORTLAND Qy.T
Rr Alsska News Rureaul

PORTLAND April '--AI. n. r."-.-s nm strike
 ..s cents per day " .a.- grar amuw. n' build.
 q. this -nrm- an. ... .n ... .n a" m#r-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12

The urm Cooked Weaia and de- EH.ar= Wholesome Bakery Goods at fHr Royal Cafe. Wh.|aaorsa are pre- pared and served by white employees
 v.frs.aaTa Mrs Kelsey. Pro rr rtrnes 1T
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
HAS SOLVED
 LAST PUZZLE
LRr Al,ska Naws Rureaul

MEN YORK. April ..''.. H. aH-.r ol .nn m". ..na. n.
 Sow York World n. u t...r. .. man. famous dead .n- ..E H tr.