davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-21

P. A. Anderson, Pilot, N. d.
The Farmers Store, Fairdale, N. d
Aschulki, Big Store, Langdon, N. D.
o. ]. Thorson, Park River, N. D.
The Farmers Store, Milton, N. D.
McAllen & Douglas, Osnabrock, N. 4.
]. B. Boyd, Langdon, N. D.
H. j. Mathieson, Dresden, N. D.
Larson & Engh, Wales, N. D.
Reso & Belfour, Hannah, N. D.
McGrath Bros. Hannah, N. D.
E. J. Donovan, Mowbray, N. D.
Nekoma Mere. Co.. Nekoma, N. D.
o. J. Nordlie, Fairdale, N. D.
Edward Field, Edinburg, ~ D.
Henry Larson, Nash, N. d.
Brandvold & Johnson, Edinburg, N. !.
Ole ]. Thorson, Park River. N. D.
FIR. ]. Klug, Conway. N. D.
Leaf Bros, Milton. N. D.
VIM. Conlan, Hensel, N. D.
J. B. Boyd, Langdon, N. D.
S. NJ. Breidfjord, Gardar, N. d.
Inkster Nero. Co., Inkster, N. D.
Asen & Rude, Mona, N. D.
J. B. Beauchamp, Olga, N. D.
Walhalla Coop. Co., Walhalla, N. D.
]. N. Mollers, Cavalier, N. d.
A. Qualey, Concrete, N. D.
c. X. Wing, Crystal, N. D.
H. B. Nelson, Numedahl, N. d. a.
The evening times., 1911-08-21

The that does everything you have right expect
laundry soap-and more.
Over million Galvanic Soap every dayn the
dryn the kitchen They that Gavanc the
other soaps with half the labor-and better
Galvanic pure white 1t makes clothes
whitecean. It does with
SOAP You don't Clothes need eve
rub them, unless they're very badly soled
The evening times., 1911-08-21

you have tried Pamove Soap you idea
how will soften and ehen improve your complexion
we'll akal
Pamove- the wonderful palm
makes the hands smooth, soft and beautifully white You
known delightful decately
richly exquisite Paove larger sale any
other hghgrade toilet soap The soap that has pleased
wonen-wil please you.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28
Exact Copy of Wrapper
Modern Pharmacy.

We have very fine course in phar-
macy says the president OF the col
lege to the father of the student who
is entering.
I'm G ad to hear that. My boy ex-
poets to become a druggist
We'll, we give special lectures on
soap stamps, cigars, perfumery, soda
water, candy. city directories, tele-
phone books and stationery. Life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE will
cure any possible case of DlSTEMPER,
PINK EYE, and the like among horses
of all ages, and prevents all others in the
same stable from having the disease. Also
cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper.
Any good druggist can supply you, or send
to mfrs. so cents and 81 90 IA bottle. Agents
wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co,
Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28
And So On.

what is this domestic science?" in
quired the engaged girl.
1T consists of making hash out of
the leftover meat, and croquettes out
of the leftover hash" explained her
more experienced friend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma
uou allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundrcss. All grocers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

The spoke of the wheel which creak-
eth most, doth not bear the greatest
burden in the cart-Thomas Fuller.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

dollar saved is often a dollar
loaned.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
HIGHLANDS FIRST
 CAR OF ELBERTAS

The first car of Elberta peach es shipped from the big orchard at Highland passed through Prescott yesterday afternoon. It was a minimum car, containing 490 crates and was shipped to Pittsburg, Pa.
 The crop of fruit, cantaloupes and vegetables from the farms and orchards along the Prescott & Northwestern railroad are be. ing handled this season by the firm of Hardee & Mcfarland. packers and distributors. These gentlemen have imported about one hundred expert packers and graders from Florida and it is stated that the growers will req. lize much more from their crops this season than heretofore. An other car will pass through here this afternoon and the first of next week shipping in earnest will begin.
 The first car of cantaloupes will be ready for shipment next Tues day.
 The crop of peaches and can taloupes along this line are ex- ceptionally fine and it is estima- ted that there will be over 800 cars from that section this sea son.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
ARKANSAS NEARLY
 OUT OF DEBT

Little Rock, July 7-"If this keeps up few days longer, we will be out of debt and begin to have something on the other side of the ledger" remarked State Auditor lobe when four more fsheritfs came in and made final settlement with the state. The settlements were as follows: w. D. Preston, Desha county, S23.- 234.82; J. Zeno Plant, White county, S39.142.67: J. A. Lasiter, Logan county, $31, ,383.20; J. M. Jones, Calhoun county, $14,272.- 15. Of these accounts however, there is total of only S24, 906.3 payable to the General revenue fund.
 Attorney General Norwood yes terday turned into the state treasury a total of $977.50 on the inheritance ta X, as. follows: M Meagher e t a e, Texarkana, S7 l2. 50: E. c. Howell, estate, Jefferson county, $190; H. H. Mum, estate Jefferson county, $75. Since Jan. g, when he made report to the Governor and the Legislature. there has been S6, 6,437 ,9S called through the office of the attorney general and for the two years preceding a t o t a 1 of S23, ,225. 40, making a grand total of $29,693.3S. It is interesting to to note that in the seven years following the enact ment of the law in 1901, until Gen. Norwood assumed charge of the office, the total amount col lected was only S6, ,230.
 Thus the state, by littles, is getting back on a cash basis, aft CT having been on scrip for sev- eral months, longer than ever be- fore in it's history.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
PENITENTIARY BOARD
 ADOPTS RESOLUTION

The penitentiary board adopt ed unanimously a resolution by Attorney General Norwood, to purchase farm upon which to work the white convicts. It is to consist of about 2500 acres in a healthful location, where plenty of good water may be obtained. All persons having such tracts for sale are requested to file with the Secretary of the Pentiten. tiary Board complete descrip- tions of the same, that they may be inspected by the Board, and if possible purchase a farm in time for stockades to be built and other necessary arrangements made to cultivate the farm for the year 1912. This is to be done under authority of Section 5S55 of Kirby's Digest. A similar resolution failed to pass the Legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
 NOT YET SOLD

As yet, the telephone system in this city remains the property of the Southwest Arkansas Tel ephone Company. Independent lines all over Arkansas are being purchased and an effort has been made to take Prescott's system into this big merger
 The manager, H. A. Smith, de- nies that any deal has been made whereby the ownership of our system will be changed.
 The purchase of the different sytems over the state are being made under individual names.. but they are reported to be agents of the Bell people, with a view of enlarging their services and covering the state thorough ly with their lines and exchang-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
RAISING FUNDS
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The citizens of Clarendon must pass the hat for funds to pay for the states legal representative to attend an important hearing before Judge Triber in St. Louis next Monday. The Railroad Commission directed the Cotton Belt to erect modern brick de- pot at a cost of about $12,000 in Clarendon, to take the place of the antiquated wooden structure that has done duty here for the last twenty-five years. The rail. road objected. and the Commis. sion ordered that suit be brought to compel the enforcement of the order. Notice was then given that the road would apply next Monday for temporary injunction
 The Commission requested the Attorney General to be present at the hearing, and was informed that he could not go as he had no contingent fund. The Commis- sion is trying to secure money to pay the necessary expenses, and the people of Clarendon may provide the funds.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
Reuoion Pictures Tonight

The great scenic review of the Confederate Veterans reunion, to be presented in motion pic. lures at the Airdome on July and s is rich in episodes tinged with pathos. One of the most scenes depicted, and one that is symbolical the healing o the wounds engendered in the sectional strife of the early sixties, is that of Colonel Fowler and General Green shs- king hands oyer the wall which bisects the Little Rock military cemetery, one standing in the preserve of the federal dead and the other in that set off for the confederates who have answered the last roll call. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
Watch Your Ki.ineys

Their action controls your health. Read what Foley Kidney Pills have done for your neighbor. Mrs. H. w. Allen, Quincy, Ill. fsays, About a year ago my kidneys began bothering me. had swelling in my. ankles and limbs then headaches and n9RsQus dizzy spells, and later severe backaches. 1 was getting worse, when Ibegan ta- king Foley Kidney Pills. kept on ta- king them until was once more freed of all kidney trouble. For sale by Hesterly Drng Store d.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07

MT. Howard Black, an experi- enced gas filter from Wichita, Kan, arrived in the city last night and is going to work for the Prescott Hdw. Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
REDUCED RATES ON
 IRON MOUNTAIN

Philadelphia and return SIPS Account annual B. Y. F. U. As sembly. On sale July 5-6 and'7, Good for returning until mid night of July 18th.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-27

The most convenient because of their unequaed light
weight great durability and of folding. They are
the Most Stylish, Luxurious Go-Carts, and one which
you would feel proud to possess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
THE POLITICAL HIERARCHY.

In the section of former Senator Can
non S exposure of conditions in Utah
| that is carried in Everyb body s Mag.
the plot whereby the power Of the hier.
archy in politics was esta blshed and
| confirmed. The participation of former
| President Roosevelt i'm this iniquity is
brought forward in detail; the means
whereby Col Roosevelt was captured
or the priestly propaganda are SET
forth with plainness, and in such form
and force, as to convince the reader of
the reality and truth of the recitals.
Mr., Cannon was a direct participant i'll
ing that went on at the time of which
he treats. He was at that time editor
of the Utah State Journal at OGDEN.
and undertook to conduct a Democratic
campaign, The hollow mockery of any
real political effort is set forth with a
force and vigor admirable 10 read
Mr.. Cannon fairly and truly states
the inception and origin of the Ameri
can party, as dating from the meetings
IN May, 1904, called and held to pro-
test against President Smith s testi.
mony in the Smoot case, which meet
lugs, after full and free discussion,
voted TO form new party, which was
done accordingly in September of that
year, and to this q brief refer.
ence IS made in Mr.. Cannon s
article. The consolidation of the church
political efforts, not only against the
American party, but against the politi
cal freedom of the Mormon people, is
so clearly presented and so well veri
fed that it would seem impossible to
question the absolute truth and the de
scription given of the workings Of the
hierarchic policy in that respect.
| The whole article is an admirable
one, and brings the account down meas
urably to the present time in that il
describes the beginning Of political con
ditions under which we are suffering to
day The hierarchic dominance in pol
itics and civil affairs, the formation anC
clinching of which Mr., Cannon SO truly
and forcibly describes, holds good to
day. Precisely those things that h
states in this respect are the things
| that we have TO onoose at every election
in Utah. The article is one Of grea
power and of consuming interest w
trust that no one interested in public
and political affairs in Utah will fail Il
read ii. The Tribune gave extract
Yesterday morning sufficient to maxi
the whole situation clear, and thos
who may read the condensation ther'
given have, in fact, the whole matte
before them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
THE PORTUGUESE ELECTIONS.

The elections in Portugal are report
ed 10 have been an easy victory for
the 'reguars.'' This can we'll be be-
lieved, because the electoral lists were
so thoroughly purged of names of
those among the opposition that but
little opportunity was left for any vote
except the administration vote in large
portions of the country. The vote IN
the north of Portugal has been espe'
cially repressed. The dispatches show
that the terrorizing by the police and
by the navy were used for all that
the arbitrary power could effect. In
twenty-one of the ffty-one constitu
encics no opponents Of the administers
ton candidates dared to present them
selves as candidates. La thirty dis
tricts there was u small opposition OF
what might be called insurgent repub
licans and socialists. The monarchists
were absolutely terrorized from putting
forways any candidates or bringing
their voters to the polls Almost th'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

entire fleet was concentrated In ports
in northern Portugal, in order to In
tmidate the electors and to force the
administration programme through at
the polls.
This election. which was promised
last January, has been postponed from
time TO time for upwards Of FIVE
months. The intervening time has
been employed in getting the electoral
lists ready so that as few might vote
as possible, except the friends of the
dominant control 1t has been often
said that elections in Mexico were a
farce that Diaz put his opponents in
jail and suppressed all freedom of vot
ing with high hand; but at the worst
that can be said of Mexico in this
respect, it seems 10 be clear case
that, compared with the elections jus;
held In Portugal, the Mexican elec
tions have been models Of freedom and
of the untrammeled expression of the
popular will at the polls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE ;

There seems at least a prospect OF
getting before the Supreme Court OF
the United States for a square decision
the principle involved in the grand
father clause of so many constitutions
of Southern States, which depend upon
that clause for the elimination of the
negro vote By virtue of that clause
a white man can vote whether he meas
ures up TO the requirements of the law
in property, in education, or in any
other particular, or not. The grand
father clause allows white men to vote
whether they can read. whether they
have property, or in whatever other par
ticulars they may fail, if only their
crandfathers were citizens and voters.
The Federal courts have heretofore
managed to evade square decision as
to the bearing Of the Fifteenth amend
ment to the Federal constitution upon
this grandfather clause. But Oklahoma
is likely TO afford a case that will com
pei the decision Of the court. Okla
homa has two Federal district courts,
the East district and the West district.
The East district comprises what was
formerly the Indian Territory; the
West district comprises the newly
| opened region kown more strictly as
Oklahoma.
A case involving the grandfather
clause of the Oklahoma State Constitu-
| tion came before Judge John H. Cot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

teral Of tho Western district at Guthrie,
He held that to make the subJection
Of certain individuals TO the educa
tionsl test depend upon their condition
before 1866, or the condition of their
ancestors, would make it dependent on
race and color, in violation of the Fif-
teenth amendment. That this is the
practical intent of the grandfather
clause, and that it is enforced with
that intent and result, there is a gen
eral agreement.
But at the same time similar case
came before Judge r. Il. Campbell of
the Eastern district, al Muskogee, and
he sustained the demurrers of the State
officials indicted for refusal to allow
negroes to vote at the last election,
on the ground that the offeuse alleged
was no crime against the United
States. This squarely and directly
challenges the Fifteenth amendment.
If it is no crime against the United
States to violate the Fifteenth amend
ment then that amendment might as
well be abolished, for, to take the po-
sition taken by Judge Campbell is di-
rectly to annul 1t,
These two decisions, exactly oppo-
site, coming up at the same time, in
the same State, and directly involving
the question of the violation of the
Fifteenth amendment, make il pretty
certain that the Supreme Court of the
United States will finally be callod up
on to adjudicate this question. The de-
cision of that court cannot be subject
to much doubt. but the main thing is
to get that decision, and there is now,
after so many years of effort, a fair
prospect to force a decision Of this
point through the action Of the State
officials of Oklahoma, the newest State
and one undreamed Of at the time that
! the Fifteenth amendment was ratified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
THE WASTE BY FIRE.

The subject of waste by fire has
been strongly and ably presented to
the public by the Hon. Walter. l..
Fisher, the new Secretary Of the In
terror He recently delivered an ad-
dress on "Fire Waste and It's Rem
edy,n in which he computed the
losses by fire in the United States on
the average TO reach $230,000,0OO
wear. The annual loss of life he puts
at 1900, and the injured in fires at
5000. Beyond this he computed the
loss in fire insurance premiums caused
by the higher rate that results from
the defective fire protection, and which
is considered in the fire risk. This
risk is very great in the United States,
as shown by the figures of amount of
losses and the frequency of fires.
The secretary next devoted his at
tention to the point of how much OF
this aggregate loss in life, injuries, and
money may be prevented, Fully three
fourths is the estimate. Reckoned
by population, the aggregate FIRE loss
amounts to $3.50 per capita on the
people of the United States, In Italy
the per capita fire loss is but II cents,
in France 80 cents, in Germany 40
cents. in Austria % cents, In Den
mark % cents, in Switzerland 80
cents, in Great Britain it is 45 cents
On the average, therefore, the risk of
fire in the United States is at least
| five times as great as in any other OF
the great nations Of the world
Figuring on another basis, Mr.. Fisher
showed that in the United States the
average per capita cost of fire depart
ments in cities of over 100000 inhabi
tants is s1,53. This is far and away
! beyond the like cost in European
cities. In London the per capita cost
of the FIRE department is but 10 cents
in Paris it is 81 cents, in Berlin 2t
cents, in st. Petersburg % cents. Here
again the cities of the United State:
are at about FIVE times the disadvan
tage of European cities.
Taking the two great points together
the five-fold fire losses in the United
States compared with other countries
and the 6ve-fold cost Of the fire de
partments in cities, it is no wondel
that the cost of insurance is very much
greater in this country than in other
civilized countries.
The presentation on this subJec
made by Secretary Fisher is not par
!, ticularly new. Those who have paiC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

attention 10 this sort of thing hereto
fore have known just about how mat
tiers stand, but the people pay no heed.
They build helter.sk .skelter, and on their
own plans without special guidance or
supervision The most that there is
asked is that the construction conform
to certain regulations contained in city
ordinances. There ie no general super
vision by the State, there is no re,
quirement by any general authority
which tends to the elimination of fire,
traps; no enforcement of precaution
against Hrc as in European cities.
There is no supervision that requires
construction in any given city or in
any part of given city to be along
certain lines in order to strictly provide
against fires, and TO make the putting
out of fires the easiest possible. The
people go along year by year sustain
ing this tremendous loss, paying the
insurance companies scores of millions
of dollars more than they need to pay,
and seem to be perfectly content to
keep on paving this year after year
and decade after decade. There is no
doubt Of the fact so forcibly presented
by Secretary Fisher, that the great saw
ing which the American people can
enforce whenever they wake up to the
situation is the saving of lives and
injuries, and of vast amounts Of money
in providing against needless Ares. But
the question is, when Will they wake
nm?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
ITS VAIN DENIALS.

The church organ, the Deseret News,
devoted its leading editorial last night
to an attempt TO discredit the record
as presented by The Tribune on Satur.
day last, In regard to the question Of
the character of the Witness as
raised by the London Times. The
News affects TO consider the presenta-
ton made bv The Tribune as columns
of rubbish. - Inasmuch, however, as
it was a clear and candid presentation
of the record in the case, undisputed
and unassailable, the puerile bigotry
of the News's attempt TO discredit it
is evident.
The News denies also that the Ameri
can party was organized as a protest
against the dreadful conditions which
President Smith s testimony revealed
Here again the News is confuted by the
record, for the meetings held in this
city in the spring of 1904 were express
ly called to protest against the condi
tions revealed for the first time in the
Smith testimony. A number of these
meetings were held, they were devoted
TO that purpose, they formulated pro
test against President Smiths claim
that his acts were condoned by the peo
pie here, who. 10 fact, were kept in ig
porance of them, and that protest wa
signed by upwards Of 5000 voters ant
forwarded to Washington.
We do not see what the News ex
poets to gain by these idiotic denial!
Of the plain facts and of the record
1t simply puts itself in the wrong al
the time in doing so, and makes itsell
the laughing stock Of the public ant
the contempt Of all honest men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

Joseph j. Cannon in his dry ad
dress of Sunday, made pointed reference
to the Spanish war Of thirteen years
ago, evidently with the idea that fthe
drink evil' is "a new @war by Spain
against Cuba and the United States.
Joseph is lively lad; he doesn Il have
to reason from cause to effect as other
mortals do; with him causes don u need
effects, nor effects. causes; nor does a
matter introduced need TO have any
connection with the purpose of the adj
dress. A free tongue. loosed from all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

A Georgia judge has ordered a de.
fendant i'll his court to kiss defendant s
wife at least once day That ought
20 be comfortable enough, but think
of what might have happened il the
Judge had ordered the defendant to
kiss some other fellows wifel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

The United States is to have the big
gest and most powerful battleship in the
great coronation naval review, thus
humhling British PRIDE But there S
so much of that pride that 1t will do no
harm to humble it little once in a
while And it's a big, gaudy feather
in Uncle Sam s cap to beat ali crea-
tion in this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

A Michigan man sues for divorce
because he "wants his wife TO be
happy He is certainly super-con-
scious OF his own deficiency; but all
the same it might have been just as
well to wait and let the wife do the
suing; she would probably have a more
vigorous case