davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
WITHOUT AN ATTORNEY
Lawyer Appointed From the Outside TO
Represent State In Muir
der Case.

TOPEKA. Kan. April 20-Stanton
county, Kansas, with a population of
1884 has not lawyer in It's midst. State
Senator S. M. Brewster OF Donlphan
county was today appointed special as
sis,ant attorney general and designated
to act as county attorney in a murder
case In Stanton. Several weeks ago
Marion Cole. Stanton county attorney and
the last lawyer in the county, died. The
murder case thus held In abeyance
will be tried next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
UNEARTHED IN CHINA

have been made at Tien Tsin and in
PekIng Of Chinese suspected of completely
In n revolutionary plot. The prisoners
include many prominent men.
General Chao Erh -Hsun, who was for
merly viceroy OF Manchurla, has been re-
appointed to that office. displacing Hsl
Liang, who has shown conciliatory at
ttude toward the Japanese and Rus
slams.
1t is believed this change indicates an
intention on the part OF China to adopt
O frmer policy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING co.

Notice Of Special Stockhoders' Meeting
Notice Is hereby given that there Will
be meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Lower Mammoth Mining company. n cor
the Office of said company at room SIG
Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah. on
Friday, the 18th day of May, 1911, at
day. Said meeting will be had and
held for the following purpose. to wit:
To consider and vote upon an amendment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA

Of article v OF the articles Of incorpora-
tion of said company. so that the same
shall read as follows: Article V. The
amount of the capital stock OF this cor
poration shall be sl.000,0 900, which shall
be divided into 100000 shares OF the
par value of 81 each. This meeting is
called by order OF the board OF directors
of the said company JOHN DERN.
President.
Attest; A. Reeves. Secretary
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. April II.
1911. d2047
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
POPE is CAUTIONED
BY HIS PHYSICIAN

ROME, April 2o.-Pope Plus X, is
somewhat indisposed and has been eau
toned by his private physician, DR.. Gu
seppe Petacci. to avoid overexertion- His
holiness. however has refused TO change
from his daily routine and today celc-
cnccS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

Good results always follow the use
Of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases Of kidney and
bladder disorders. Try them. Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
BODY OF MISSING MAN
DRAGGED FROM RIVER

AURORA, Ill. April 2O.-A body be-
lieved TO be that OF Robert Newton,
well-known horseman and banker who
committed suicide at Ottawa January 81
by jumping off a bridge into the Illinois
river. was found today by fishermen at
DeDue
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
The essential thing to work
for is response-whether in an
advertisement or anything else.
CHURCH SHOULD ADVERTISE
Must Warm Up and Stand on Same
Footing II They Are to At
tract the People.

Jerome d. Barnum gave the mem
bers of the Syracuse Ministerial as
ISOLATION some sound ideas on church
advertising at recent meeting OF
that body, when he said:
THE church today must come down
from above and stand on the same
footing, the same foundation, as the
business man. The church must reach
out and tell its story to those thou
sands who won't answer its call.
why Is it that the theater attracts
so many thousands where the church
fails? Because it tells its story, 1t in
terests the public, 1t awakens curios-
ity and a desire to see and listen.
The church today, my friends. from
an advertising mans opinion, from
the outside, is too cold. 1t must be
made to hustle with human interest.
It's music, so sweet and beautiful,
must be sung in advance just as the
advance agent of the theater awak-
ems the spirit of the multitude for his
wonderful troupe,
II believe II the churches would de-
vote one-half the amount OF money
to advertising which they give yearly
to the cause of missions they would
bring into their buildings twice the
number of converts that, the mission
aries enroll. USE the newspapers to
tell your story and tell. 1t we'll"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
ADVERTISING WILL
PAY SMALL SHOP

Chicago newspapers are making a
steadily increasing showing of small
advertisers-small announcements of
merchants who conduct small shops in
Chicago.
According to a statement made re-
Gently, these stores, collectively, have
used so pages more of space this year
than they did last year. Clearly indi-
eating that their advertising paid
them.
The increased space alone repre-
sents as much as some very big stores
use in the whole year, not only in Chi
cago, but in many other of the big
cities of the United States.
This is proof conclusive that the
merchant with a small shop and good
merchandise can use small space prof
itab1y in newspapers, even in big
city, and if he can do that in big
city, how much more effectively can
1t be done in smaller communities?
A great many beginners at adver-
Using, and a great many merchants
who advertise spasmodically, hesitate
W OAoCI IdhC ola u0f ca tLSsA5 Campaign
because of the feeling that they stand
very poor chance Of getting adequate
returns because of their inability to
buy big space in the newspapers.
But SO much interest Is taken in ad-
vertising in newspapers today-it is
SO thoroughly read by all of the people
(because the people realize that adver-
tisements are real news and tell them
something they should know that
even limited space regularly used, in
volving small expenditure Of money,
brings splendid returns.
The results in Chicago demonstrate
that small merchants can advertise in
local newspapers in accordance with
their means, basing their expenditure
on a small percentage Of their gross
business, and profit by it.
And in every community there are
many stores whose business can be
materially increased by the same
method.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
HOW CITIES MAY ADVERTISE
Slogans That Fail to Attract Attention
Because They Lack Meaning Al
though Well Phrased.

In speaking on the subject OF mu-
nicipal advertising. Charles Zueblin OF
Boston said recently: Advertising is
anything which gets publicity Sue
cessful advertising is anything which
delivers the goods. Good advertis-
ing Is story of goods which adver-
tise themselves. Much advertising is
inadvertent and would be gladly sup
pressed. but the publicity which at
tracts attention at least explains how
to advertise. Cities have been adver-
tised by typhoid fever. bubonic
plague, tuberculosis. fires. foods ard
earthquakes. The advertising is just
as conspicuous whether the cause IL
meritorious or the result Is detrimen-
tai.
THE name of Reno suggests d.
vorce suits, as Salt Lake suggests
union suits. Los Angeles non-union
suits, and Atlantic City non-suits.
Reno also brings to mind the failure
OF the white mans hope, as Cincin-
natl symbolizes the failure of the
white mans soap. The mention Of
Denver, despite all It's charms. re-
minds us of anti-tuberculosis. as Bev-
erly does Of anti-fat and Oyster Bay
antiseptic. The remembrance Of
Oyster Bay brings up the subject of
slogans. since the new nationalism in
its reform spelling is called New
Gnash-ionalism.
Many cities try to attract atten-
ton by slogans which fall completely
fat, In spite Of their alluring allitera-
ton or startling phraseology, unless
they have genuine meaning. For
a long time Tacoma attracted atten-
ton by its legend. Watch Tacoma
Grow We did. and the revised de-
cennial census has necessitated their
divertng attention from the methods
taken to parade a fictitious growth.
"A delightful Michigan city an
nounces that Grand Rapids Knows
How The cynical man inquiries II
that means that Grand Rapids knows
1t all? A Fort Wayne paper held q
contest to secure slogan and out Of
1000 suggestions Fort Wayne With
Might and Main was chosen. This Is
vigorous, but not distinctive. They
could have attracted more attention
with Mad Anthony. Sane Fort
Wayne
'It takes a great mind to select a
great slogan, and usually the selec-
ton Is an inspiration rather than the
- 1n4@ to
mented Gov Proctor Knott who chris
tened Duluth the Zenith City of the
Unsalted Seas Put energy behind
such a slogan and 1t assumes another
form. 1t Immediately becomes the
mediator or instigator of enthusiastic
effort. Dry bones begin to rattle and
the dumb begin to sing"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
GOT RID or THE OVERALLS
Good Advertising by an Inexperi'
enced German Merchant That Dis
posed Of Over-SuppIy of Goods.

The following story is told by E. f.
Treftz, the Chicago advertising ex-
pert. Treftz was stopping over for
several hours In a small town in
Iowa on one occasion, when he ran
across the German proprietor Of a
merchandise store who had been talk
ed into buying 5000 worth of overalls
by a Chicago drummer.
I'm swamped with overalls and
can't sell Them" said the proprietor
to Treftz. THAT drummer just talked
me into buying, when didn't want all
he sold me. They say you're an e1-
pert In advertising. Tell me what to
do"
"As I was going to be in the town
couple of hours, I admitted | was
something of an expert" continued
Treftz. II told him to do lot of ad-
vertising in the towns paper. He said
he was running couple of inches in
the paper at a rate of 1888 year.
advised him to take page every day
for four days. My German friend re-
piled the expense would be too much,
as the rate per page was So. Chang
ing his mind, he said he would try
1t. and then he wanted me to write
his advertisement. l declined, telling
him / did not know his public. I adj
vised him to write out something just
the same as If he were trying to make
an overall sale to customer across
the counter. A few days later got a
copy of the paper containing his first
page ad. 1t occupied small space in
the center of the page and was to the
point. 1t read:
"a slaughter Of overalls! / have
$500 Of the goods, which must be
sold at once at a great sacrifice!
Ninety cents pair! The seat in
them will last longer than your
own!'"
Treftz said he was curious to know
how the German Jared with his first
mage ads and was about to write to a
banker friend in the little town when
the mail brought him letter from
the fellow. 1t was to the effect that
he had sold out his overall stock to
the last pair on the fifth day, and
greatly regretted that he had not
made the price a dollar instead of 80
cents
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

The advertising of the future, be-
lieve, will be what the best advertis-
ing of the present is-a simple, direct,
plainly worded but readably written
description of the goods, with pos
sibly word or two of explanation of
the low price, If low price there hap
pens to be. That power which was
for years, and in some stores still is,
devoted purely to literary expression,
to the skillful turn of phrase and
the careful balancing of sentence,
will now be given to study of the
goods and the development OF talking
points. George Fl. Perry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

Copyright, 1909, by w. N. u
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

This advertisement. from the pen of
the Rev Marvin M. ,Culpepper, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, appears in junction City
(Kan.) PAPER:
WANTED.-A few city officers who
can see at night; also one mayor with
unimpaired olfactory nerves; lot of
citizens to go after the bootleggers,
but nc, as some have been going:
mothers of the young girls that walk
the streets at night and are seen in
tie company of young men of doubt
full character.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
There Is no limit to the life
of newspaper advertising. 1T II
be rightly done.
Not What He Expected.

Darling" he murmured. whatever
induced you to care for fellow like
me-"
Il really don't know, George. she
replied. Pa threatens TO send me to
a brain specialist. Boston Evening
Transcript
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
Size Not Essential.

An advertisement is like persons
mouth--it isn't the size, but what it
says, that counts.-Rusty Mikes Diary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

Divide the hog pastures.
Have a sharp steel cutter on the
plow.
Rich buttermilk means a poor but
ter yield.
Provide some succulent food for
ewes In winter
the price of good fruit.
After pruning clean up and have
some bonfires right away.
1t has never seemed advisable to
SOW alfalfa in the fall with rye.
Provide the tomatoes with sup
port OF some kind-trellis or stakes.
A little pig loves sunshine and
needs It almost as much as he needs
food.
Better sires, better cows, better care
and more prosperity Is the inevitable
result
The gospel of clean milk is not a
strainer gospel, but q gospel Of pre-
yention.
Sows are always I'm better condi-
ton to raise fall pigs than they are
In the spring
Wash all parts of separator at end
of separation and scald, leaving In the
open air to dry.
In keeping cows never be without
clover. 1t Is one of the foods essen
tiai to good dairying.
In preparing either walnuts or but
ternuts for planting. the shucks should
be left on over winter.
The late Matched chickens should
nave grass run to themselves and
chill brought On by the udder
coming In contact with the frosty
ground may ruin your best cow.
The individuality of each horse
should be studied, and the feeds sup
piled to meet individual requirements
Don't let the buck run with the
does when the breeding season is
over. but confine him in pen by him
self
Are there any old apple trees in
your orchard. bearing desirable fruit?
Easy to graft good varieties upon
them.
With good fence wire as cheap as
1t is today 1t Is an easy matter to d.
vide up the hog pasture into conven-
lent lots,
All eve lambs that are not desir-
able to raise as breeders should be
given extra feed and sent back to the
block early
Systematic training Is of value in
handling young colts; teach them one
thing at a time. have them learn that
one thing thoroughly.
Cold, exposed sleeping quarters that
compel the sows to pile up In order to
Keep warm are usually responsible for
the dead pigs at this time.
Fruit trees should be planted in
regular rows In the orchard, or fruit
garden. so thorough culture can be
given both ways of the orchard.
Give the ewes the best possible
chance to get them In high condition
before breeding time. 1t means more
and stronger and thriftier lambs.
Maple and ash posts will last about
three or four years; excepting the
very best quality of yellow ash, and it
is too dear to be used as fence
posts
Mighty easy to feed new corn to the
hogs, stalks and all. but you will find
that If the corn is first run through
the shredder the animals will eat it
up clean.
Shocked corn accustoms cattle to
the taste of ear corn, but compels
them to eat so much roughage in con-
nection that there is very little danger
of over-eating.
When a farmer thinks of buying a
dairy bull to improve his herd. he
should look to the individuality of the
bull, also the backing, not the cheap
mesa of the price"
Ii pig is grown right and fed right
there is no time in the life of a pig
when he will make any more pork
than between weeks and 3 months
In proportion to feed consumed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

slider measures to preserve the neu.
trality of the country in the event of
war between France and Germany, so
as to prevent the violation of Belgium
territory by either combatants or by
Great Britain, should that country be-
come involved in the conflict. Nothing
so far has been disclosed regarding
the decision of the council.
Great military activity has been in
evidence during the last two days.
Large supplies of shells for the from.
tier forts and rifle ammunition have
been sent forward, and additional bat.
teries Of artillery and rapid fire guns
have been shipped to reinforce the
posts of all roads leading to the Ger
man frontier.
Specific instructions, it is said, have
been sent to the commanders Of troopa
concerning the blowing up of BRIDGES
and the destruction of railways should
war break out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

a Carlisle girl. The school engineer
is a Carlisle boy, as is also four other
members of the school and agency
force.
The finest field of corn on the reser-
alton, and as good as the best under
cultivation by the neighboring whites,
belongs to a Carlisle boy, who, when
he first came to school was very un-
promising. The same young man, now
happily married and owner of mod
ern home is a recognized leader OF the
Cherokees. He is man spoken OF a.
likely to be elected chief Of the tribe
at the next election early In October.
He has represented his people With
ability at Washington on several &C.
casion in important tribal matters.
Two sons of the present chief who
attended Carlisle are working on the
railroad. Another Indian has the
finest home on the reservation, is q
prosperous farmer and. runs . SUCCESS
full store. This same Indian has the
good will of the prominent white mer-
chants in nearby towns and can get
goods at any time on his signature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

He is spoken of as absolutely reliable
and Trustworthy in his business DEAL
ings.
All of the returned students are do
ing well, cultivating good farms and
leading clean lives. The agency ply
stefan stated that he knew immediate
ly when an Indian had been away to
school because the inside Of that home
is clean, we'll furnished and sanitary.
The Carlisle girls are mistresses Of
nice homes and are living up to their
training. Ore Is married to a pros
porous Indian merchant who has q
model home. It IL rumored that an
other who has Just returned from Car
Isle will marry one OF the Govern
ment's Indian employees who gradu-
ated from Carlisle last year.
Mr.. Friedman points with pride to
the results on the Cherokee reserva-
ton and is optimistic about the early
assimilization Of these red men as
citizens. Many Of them are already
beginning to pay taxes. Each year
sees them more Independent of the
Federal Government, and the time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

but needs to be taught to work to ad-
vantage. His emancipation from I'm
dianism,' in so far as it denotes idle
ness and leaning on the government,
may be said to have already com.
menced on the Cherokee.
The eastern Cherokees have sent
their children mostly to the Carlisle
Indian School, and the results of their
training is Immediately manifest.
Everywhere on the reservation these
returned students are taking the lead
in industry, sobriety and in leading
their people to the good in citizenship.
At the boarding school which the
Federal Government maintains on the
reservation practically all of the In
dian employees are graduates or re-
turned students from Carlisle.
The young man who is commandant
of the boys is a Carlisle graduate.
Besides his manifold duties, he is the
Handy man about the place, being in
charge of a model school farm and
teaching Industrial work. He IL mar
rfed and we'll thought of by the ON.
Gals One of the school teachers 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
B HOLDS
MILITARY Council

IIEGE, Belgium, Sept Ia tense
sensation has been created among the
Belgium people, especially near the
boundaries OF France and Germany,
by the military precautions which are
being put in effect by the Belgium
government. - "'"5.::
A military council was held yester-
day at the villa of Liuet. Gen. Helle-
baut, the minister Of war, at which the
commandAnts Of all the frontier de-
lenses ana other military authorities
were present.
The conference was called to con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
PUGET SOUND ROAD
DECLARES DIVlDENl

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Chicag
Milwaukee and Puget Sound Railwa
which was completed in 1909 a. Il
extension to the Pacific Of the Chic
go, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railrol
yesterday announced q dividend
2.3 per cent out of the earnings
the year ended June 30 last.
$100; O00, 900 stock of the Puget Sol
road IL owned by the st. Paul, 80
the dividend, amounting to $4,000,
will 60 to the latter. This togel
with the initial dividend of 2 per
declared last February, will ma
toal Of $4,30Q,000 paid by the
Sound road to the st. Paul in the
year ended in June 30. This 10
in order to enable the st. Paul to
this dividend into its income az
for the last fiscal year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
CARLISLE GRADUATES
ARE GOOD CITIZENS

The Carlisle graduates and returned
students are leaders in the transition
which is taking place among the more
than 1900 Cherokees in North Carroll
ma, which Is resulting rapidly sever
ing these Indians from government
guardianship and winning them indie
pendent citizenship, according to Su-
perintendent Friedman of the Carlisle
Indian school, who has just returned
from an extended visit to the Chero'
kee Reservation.
Mr.. Friedman states that the right
kind of industrial education results
in the salvation of the Indian people
and that when this has been given,
a. in the case of a number OF Chero-
kee who have attended aCrlisle, they
are among Americas best workmen.
He says that the Indian is not lazy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

should not be far distant when they
will Be allotted, pay taxes, vote intel
ligently, and be recognized as indus
trious, Christian citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

The final rush in the registration for
Berthold lands has commenced in
earnest at the various points,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11

My experience with the Angora
goat for the past five years has
proved that one goat to the acre will
keep the briars, weeds and bushes com
pletely subdued in land that is in
clined to grow up in blackberry briars
and hickory, oak red bud, dogwood,
sumac and similar growths, writes Ru-
fus Lester of Wayne county w. Va,
In the Orange Judd Farmer At the
same time, the land will yield as much
pasture for horses, cattle, hogs or
sheep as it would if the goats were not
on it. All kinds of stock seem to do
well in the same pasture with the
goats.
For the goat to be of best service
the underbrush should be cut out or
fire should run through the woods, SO
as to kill the small timber. The large
timber should be girdled so as to kill
1t, and the goats will then keep the
sprouts down until the roots of the
timber die out and blue grass will sod
the land. This will require about
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11

three years.
The Angora goat is not afraid OF
dogs and can protect itself we'll against
their attacks They are fond of but
ting each other in play, but never
saw one attempt to fight other stock.
1t requires some kind Of fence to
keep the goat in which he cannof
stand on the top of or climb up. The
best fence for Angora goats is the
woven wire fence. This fence need
not be over 40 or AZ inches high. The
fence must be close to the ground, SO
they cannot crawl under. When their
hair is long enough to protect them
goats will often crawl through a
barbed wire fence, If the wires are not
very close or the posts close together
with the wires well stretched. Goats
will not jump over any fence, they
want to climb up, and then they will
jump down, or they will jump up on
top of the fence and then down; but
they never jump over a fence like a
mule or steer