davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Former Luptonitc Dies

Lupton, Oct. 14-Word comes
from San Diega. California, of the
death last week of e. III. Mcconnell
Mr.. Mcconnell was a former resi-
dent of Fort Lupton. leaving this
place five years ago. While mere
he was in the mercantile business
He leaves a wife and two children
He was a member of the w. o. w
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
m Excursion Rates to
and New Mexico Points
During 1911.

and third tuesdays OF
fh during the entire year
lco and Southern Ry. will
trip homeseekers excur-
Is to a great many points
e1ico and Texas at greatly
ates Final limit twenty
allowing liberal stop-over
For detailed informa-
etc, call on your nearest
= ana Southern Agent or ad-
L; Fisher, General Passen-
Denver. Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Grand Jury Adjourns

The grand jury adjourned today
until Tuesday, October "a. in order
that witnesses needed may be noti-
fed and a number of other matters
investigated outside the jury room
1t is expected that the remaining
work of the body will be finished
before the end of the month.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Jack AdamsOn Dead

Lupton, Oct. 14-Jack Adamson,
who lived three and half miles
north of town. died of heart trouble
yesterday. He will be buried In the
Brighton cemetery Sunday after
noon. He was about 60 years old,
and leaves a wife and three children.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

Lame back is one of the most
common forms of muscular rheuma-
tism. A few applications of Cham
berlain's Liniment will give relief.
For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

Biliousness is due to disord-
cred condition of the stomach
Chamberlain's Tablets are essen
TALLY a stomach medicine, intended
especially to act on that organ; to
cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and
invigorate it, to regulate the liver
and to Danish biliousness positively
and effectually. For sale by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
l.upton Some shipper

upton, Oct. 14-Lupton IS no
small potatoes when it comes TO
prOduce shipments. To date the
Barwise people have shipped out 20
cars of canned goods this season,
the Frink company. SO cars. the
23 cars, while there
nave been shipped 325 cars of cab
bages.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

O. T. Wilson and family expect
to leave soon for Golden to make
their home They have lived here
number of years.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

Farm loans. A. L. Mumper GO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
ON THE RIGHT LINE.

In arranging for alterations and
improvements in the fair pavilion
the fair board is working along a
line that will bring good results. A
big arch is to be provided at the en-
trance and this will not only add to
the appearance of the pavilion but
will greatly facilitate the handling OF
the crowds. It is too much to ex-
pect thousands of people to pass
single file through a narrow entrance
way The band stand is also to be
moved and enlarged and the seating
capacity Of the pavilion greatly in
creased.
1t seems entirely safe for the fair
board to count upon an enormous
attendance at the fair this fall, es-
pecially during the last three days OF
the show. The throng that will be
here for the Roundup will demand
entertainment of evenings and moth
ing finer could be provided for them
than a good program at the fair pa
vilion. The visitors enjoyed the fair
last year and they will do so again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
TIME FOR ACTION.

Prior to the paving of Main and
Court streets several years ago the
East Orsgonian urged that the elec-
trio and telephone companies be re-
auired 10 place their wires under
ground OF else remove them to the
eide streets.
However no action to this effect
was taken despite the fact that the
city doubtless has complete authority
Under its police powers to order the
poles removed, the overhead wires
teing a nuisance and menace to
human life in times Of fire.
As a result Of the city's slothful-
ness several years ago the poles are
still in existence on Main and Court
streets and neither company shows
any disposition to remove them.
Now that further paving is to be
done soon II is a very favorable time
10 order the removal Of the poles
The city council should pass an or
dinance calling for the removal Of
the poles and overhead wires. It is
an Improvement that has long beer
deferred and the subject is one thai
deserves the earnest and immediate
attention Of the council. To post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
NOT \ POLITICAL JOB.

There is quite a squabble over the
game warden for this county. Whether
Boone Watson has resigned or not
there are some politicians who would
like to see him resign or be ousted
Then they would like to have his
pest filled by political worker from
their own gang.
All of this is wrong. 1t is not a
political job at all and should not be
made one. If the game warden and
the fish and game commission do
right they will not give the post to a
political worker of any sort.
For deputy warden there should be
a man who is a sportsman and is in
terested in the protection of fish and
game. He should enforce the laws
in accordance with the spirit of those
laws and do so without fear and
without favoritism.
When the state fish and game COM
mission was created it was character
! lied as d move to take the fish and
game department out of politics. The
action Of the board with reference tC
the local deputyship will indicate
whether or not this idea is to be fol-
| lowed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
JUNE 80 IN HISTORY.

1S15-Allied army from the
heights of Belleville commenced their
attacks on Paris.
1S17-Prussian government pro-
hibited the further use of the term
protestant" as being obsolete and
unmeaning, since the protestants no
longer protested. "E,vangelicar' was
substituted.
1SS2-Silistris, in Bulgaria, sur
rendered to the Russians.
1S62-Seven days battle: three di-
visions under General Jackson, over
took the Federal rear guard under
General French, near the White Oak
Swamps and an artillery duel fol-
lowed which cost the Federals some
guns.
1864-A mine was exploded under
the Confederate defenses in front of
Petersburg. Va. and an attempt was
made by the Federals to carry the
entrenchments during the confusion
that ensued. The Confederates re-
pulsed the attempt, with heavy loss
to the Federals. Generals Grant and
Lee were present during the action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30

very similar to the costumes worn
at the recent Elks minstrels. For
theatrical purposes such tailoring
does very we'll and at times people
will pay 81 per to see such a show.
But if John Hays Hammond wore
such a costume at the coronation he
did not represent this republic at all
for knee breeches are no longer part
of the native dress in America.
Did all the foreign representatives
wear such costumes? If so it would
be interesting to see a photograph
showing the Chinese representative
decked out in such toggery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
BELONGS TO THE PUBLIC.

The department of the interior has
ruled against the Cunningham claim
ants for Alaska coal and the anti
conservationists are raising a howl
as was to be expected. Yet how much
better for the Alaska coal to remain
in the hands of the government for
the time being than for it to go to
the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate to
be held in cold storage by that con-
cern. The great natural resources
of the country should not be allowed
to go to mOnopolists. The resources
belong to all the people and they
should be held by the federal govern
ment until a plan can be adopted
under which the resources may be
developed for the benefit of the peo-
pie. not for the benefit of men already
rolling in wealth secured through the
enjoyment of unfair privileges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30

pone matters longer will but mean
to invite the use of the initiative at
the city election next fall and the in
itiative is a weapon the people should
not have to use when they have
council to represent them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30

On good authority it is predicted
that the extension of the Umatilla
project will be made. However, we
have had many good predictions in
the past. What is needed is work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
NOT AAERICANISH.

Pictures are being published show
ing John Hays Hammond, repre-
sentative Of America at the corona
ton, attired in what is given as his
court costume. He wears knee
breeches and the outfit in general is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30

There should be excitement OF
some sort in connection with thai
wild mule race on the fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30

The Boy Scout movement is in bad
in Pendleton because of their pie
eating propensities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30

train rooberies down there smacks
CT the olden days when such events
We're common occurrences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
Reign Of Terror.

SHANGHAI NOV. IA veritable
reign OF terror prevails at NanklrC. ac-
cordinG to late dispatches from that city,
under the dominance of General Chang
Jcn -Chun. the viccroy. who has cast re-
straint 10 the winds. \ systematic search
is being made for Chinese who discard =
ed their queues aud all found are bc =
headed.
The rcvoutionisls in Shanghai are max
Ing vigorous preparations to attack Kan
king and at Il meeting last night voluu-
toers were called upon TO undertake the
assassination of Chang.
Dr. Gilbert Reid. a prominent mission
AIRY. visited Niceroy Chang yesterday and
sud"ayorcd 10 induce the general 10 agree
To an Armistlcc.
General Chang refused To entertain tho
Idea and declared he intended 10 lead his
troops iu the racapturc Of chinklanE Foo
Chow and Shanghai tor the throne.
Dr. Reid SAYS Chnug's blood is up,
that he l. fired by his successes and
the number OF those he has hchcsded lie
boasts that hc has %. Oo0 devoted soldiers
and holds Nanking In the palm OF his
hand. IL Is admitted that Chang is a man
OF great courage and military ability. He
has abundant money and ammunition and
has sown the city with mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16

other companies that never
did any advertising have
seen the light and arc buy
ing newspaper publicity.
I am told that the recent
announcement OF the
AMERICAN SUGAR RE
FINING COMPANY eX-
planning to the public its re-
adjustment of prices was the
MOST EFFECTIVE piece
of copy this company has
ever put out.
The truth is that TIE
PEOPLE WANT TO
KNOW ABOUT EVERY
THING IN THESE DAYS,
AND THEY LOOK FOR
THE INFORMATION in
THEIR DAILY NEWS
PAPERS.
How shortsighted policy
it is not to tell the news of
ones business in the AD-
NERTISING COLUMNS Of
the daily newspapers, which
are now read as much as the
news columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page One)

DAINTY prove its value. FOLLOWING
the appearance of STRllhIN NJ
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT, al
jump in sales aud the increase OF
visitors at the gas appliance display
room have almost invariably been OBJ"
served -
This statement was made today be-
fore thousand delegates 70 the sew
cnth annual convention Of the National
Commercial Gas Association, now be
ing held in the new auditorium here by
Thomas f. Elcock. Jr.. advertising
manager OF the United Gas Improve"
DATE ADVERTISING METHODS: y
Mr. Elcock explained the methods
employed by the L, g. I. Company in
advertising its appliances and called
special attention TO EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGNS to acquaint the public
with some of the details of the bust
ness.
The gas companies, the
telephone companies, public
service corporations and 9th
er corporations that have adj
vertised APPRECIATE
THE POWER OF PUB
LICITY. The miracle is
that more companies that
depend absolutely on the
support Of the people DO
NOT ADVERTISE to tell
the people what they have,
and why the people should
patronize them.
Some time ago / told a
story in this column about
a SUCCESSFUL ADVER-
TISING CAMPAIGN made
by the Gas Company in
Cleveland, another in New
York and another in Phila-
delphia, and since then some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
|. c,,e Hand in Conducting
,s,irs, and Hopes to Win
Allegiance of Chi
nese Rebels.
IOlrATJON OF THE
u REGENT DEMANDED
.,i States to Send a Regi
,ntof Soldiers From Ma
a, 10 China to Prevent
Boxer Outbreak.

|-N Nov. Is. 1:35 a. m.-Iuan
H. Hal has accepted the premier
/ !, and, will assume Office Prob
IN today (Thursday).
raeyday's official gazette con-
sypression of thanks from
In Esl TO tho throne for his ap-
y. but the truth is be did not
~, The task without receiving
~, ,hst he would have practical
H. hand in conducting affairs while
|n,,I his official position.
! ~ premier yesterday received
hr,ln ministers. including the
4 sH,ss minister 10 China, William
| |ora. who only recently returned
5rr,Trsilon With a foreign repre- :
IL. Yuan Shl Kai said he intend =
| sfu cabinet Immediately and
r. 10 carTy on the government by
"a tss support of as many prov
a possible, allowing tho remainder
H. heir independence for the lime
1 Il would be his endcsvor also
II TO win back their nllcgiance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16

(To be coniinucd.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
High School Notes

In tho second period debating class
Vcs,erday Harold Pyke and Earl kass
we're nut on the affirmative side ana
Ernest WictZ and Ray Billings on the
negative side for the next debate. The
question will be, Resolved That the
commission form Of government is bet
ter than the FORM now used in most OF
the cities.
meeting was held yAstsrday after
noon bv the juniors decorating commit
tee 10 decide on the decoration for their
coming dance.
Drill Was hold yesterday afternoon
after being postponed twice ON account
OF the campus being wet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16

Bank here by mail from anywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
CONTRIBUTE POTATOES

The school children Of the city public
schools Will this year he permitted TO do
nate potatoes 10 the salvation Army and
the Volunteers OF America for the
Thanksgiving dinners. Superintendent r.
n. Christensen yesterday announced that
the children may make donations of a
small number Of potatoes each accord
ing TO the circumsta noes OF the faUi-
lies.
When II Is realized that there are 20
ono children IN the public schools cr the
city II Will he seen that There viii be
many potatoes donated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16

1t has been suggested that these ad-
yertising stories be printed IN book
form. I am willing to print them IL
there is a sufficient demand for them.
To print the stories that have already
appeared will require five volumes of
about 500 pages each, and they can be
printed TO sell for 81 uer volume.
II you would like the five volumes
pleasa send your name and address to
william, G. Freeman. 203 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
AMERICAN TROOPS
MAY GO TO CHINA

WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-THE state
department has practically decided to
send a regiment Of troops from Manila
To Chin Wang Tao, a. seaport In China
about 25d miles from Pekln on the Gulf
OF Pechili. The purpose is TO perform
an intcrnatinal duty under the boxer
treaty In keeping open the line OF COM
muuication between Pekln and the sea,
1t was said al the state department that
request for the troops had not been made
Oh the war department, but il was mo-
mcntarily expected. Tho officials were
careful 10 make il appear that the dis
patch Of these troops to China would he
absolutely without any political meaning
and the movement was not 10 be con-
struod aS intervention.
Under the treaty. which terminated
the boxer troubles. the United States,
with other powers, was accorded the priv
iiecc OF maintaining n military force along
the line Of railway between Pckin and
the sea. in order to guard against such
an event as the siege Of the legation dur
ing tho boxer upriSings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
Matter of Precaution.

Beyond the maintenance Of q marine
guard of 100 men (reccntly Increased 10
2Oob the United States has never nyailcd
Itself OF this permission, and II has fallen
To the lot Of other nations. principally
Great Britalu France and Japan, To main
tain small garrisons along the line OF
the road from Tien TsIn TO Pckin. IT
is felt that it is now incumbent upon
the United States 10 perform It's part OF
this duty. hence the decision Ia employ
troops to supplement, the marine guard.
Tho fact that the force 10 he dis
patched vii be limited to one regiment
is in itself an indication that there Is
no intention OH the part of the United
States government 10 indulge In any large
military demonstration In China or 10 take
sides i'm the present great struggle for su-
prcmacy between the imperlai forces and
the revolutionary party. and IL is de-
clared that no designs upon Chinese ter
ritory arc entertained.
The main consideration that prompted
the state department to act Is said 10 he
the fact that the ports of the Gulf Of Pc
chilli are closed by ice about this time
every wear and it will he necessary Ia
land the troops now II they arc to be
employed at all during the winter III
China,
As Tien Tsin lies forty miles mp the
river from the gulf and is thus certain
60 ),c cut Off from water communication
by icc early in the season. the American
regiment probably will be landed at the
port of Chin Wang Tao, which is said 70
on the railroad which passes through Tlen
Tsn coming from Pckin and Is about 25C
miles from the Chinese capital II is
about 100 miles southeast OF Jehol, which
probably would be chosen ms Il refuge 10y
| tho Chinese emperor and family In case
the dynasty is oVerthrown.
The transport Sherman is now lying In
| Manila harbor. having been detained
| there at the suggestion OF the state de-
partmcnt She could land regiment IN
| Chin Wang Tao within four days utter
she received sailing orders.
| Rear Admiral Murdock. commandment
chief of the United states Asiatic fleet
| has transferred his flag from the Rain
bow to the Albany, which Is u smaller
vessel. and changed his base from ShanG
| hal TO Ndnking,
| As the Rainbow draws twcnty-sN 3no
half feet of water and the Albany only
sixteen feet. II is believed tho change wa'
| made To enable the commander In chic
10 proceed up tho Yaretsc river near tho
| trpublc., in the inI priOr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16

that the promises Of the government VIII
be fulfilled. and adds:
The overthrow of tho government Is
the only conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
ztOn Demanded.

.ky deliver personally The follow
= hlghnsss. the regent. Inform
hst further conflicts between
,r2lists and the people Will cause
no6dshed. II his majesty abdi
'hall cndeaVcr 10 afford safe
4 y court and protection to their
@ regent: Your manifesto ac-
.spng guilt has been published.
nlfder OF the people continues
s,spIsad than ever, which Is con-
VIZ mind Of the nation as one.
4 u intelligent foreigners agree
ohsl lltutional governments, in
r. oy the sovereign. is not suit
me present day China. You
S'o~ the example OF Yao and
I !o1 Immediately awake and
harmonZe The people and treat
1 9 NE principles OF wisdom. JUS
usmency. the people viii secure
\ fial family peace and riches,
glory. and not merely give
me Manchus. Otherwise the
- prolonged ana troubles viii
- lhs northern army is cruel
wn' How can tho throne stand
u'l.F thls last loyal warn =
rtsIam is signed by Wu Ting
- wen ChIh Of EianS- Su. for
cE.ssdrnt al the board Of com
I9s Cm-En, former adviser 10
" commerce; AMI Wen-TsunG
/As dsslst3n, imperial resident
' Ahd now assistant foreign sec
,.n made no IcknowieI IGmeut
Iks,'pl 0t the telegram and did
u to the regent. but unola-
'@"''ed Yuan ShI I[ai 10 Pc
J i, Tom Lanchau say that n tclc-
een received from the rcbe,
,"e'al II Yuan-llyng, in re-
81 message from Genera
N ~, leen, commander OF tn,
tr,S,S'po. requesting u cessation
sirAlr,i2 and outlining proposals fol
kal 81 constitution.
H- - gays the terrible condition
sssS cue 20 the corrupt govern
?, 80 mero is no hope OF reform
- what guarantee is thcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
h Nay Seek Safety.

|risf Important development in the
! Ils Tho Issuance Of an edicL yes
n oTdehng llsj Lang. formerly
"A q Mnnchuria, 10 assume COM
y Ia Ichol where the summer resi-
~ the emperor is situated, in place
I.fps, the Tartar general. This
|r-snt has led 10 the belief In Ger
|nrerS that the court may retire
IL, having Yuan Shl kai as his
|argtiye until the opportunity ar
= The court 10 resume a measure
|ksDn,,.
J no chi. the yiceroy OF ShantunG,
| y elected president Of the rcpub-
'Fish has been proclaimed In that
p His acceptance IS In accord
t'h tho government advice. Scv-
'etr Yceroys have gone with the
10 The hope OF influencing the
% hler ON 10 rcncw their ale
"A DE provincial assembly OF Chi
r9r,ed memorial TO the thron g
"a q the establishment OF a repun-
NJ Yuan Shi ksi as president.
nuy Fang. secretary uf foreign
; u. PROVINCIAL government Of
-, and other noted rcformers have
ussram 10 the American charg"
r here. asking the good offices
ttitsd States In connection with
IzSsT of demand for abdlcation.
/tIBm, dated November IL, reads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
ALABAMA'S OLD LADIES
 AMONG THE STATES ASSETS
BY MRS. J. B. REID.

It would be very interesting to peep into the sfcozy corner of many Alabama grandmothers and see just what useful old ladies these are. Many voices would ex- claim marvellous, their work!" Once a year it is the writer's privilege to in- vestigate these channels of industries and Alabama should be very proud of her "old ladies'" From all over the state we have the privilege of inspecting the results of their varied industry Does it ever occur to you that each state carries a sacred thought? Outside of hustling crowds, by the fireside of their rooms, they knit and think not only of those who are here to enjoy little articles as they are completed, but of those who have gone. companions of younger days, who were part and share of their life?
 The feeble hands follow the directions of a very active mind memory so full of yesterday, and imbued with the gen eral interest of today. The mind, after all is the motive power it is the engine tina. forces the machine to work This has been practically emphasized very re- gently. The fair catalogus offered as a prize from one of our public spirited merchants handsome umbrella for the daintiest handkerchief exhibited at the fair. An old 7lady won the umbrella, and when it was, delivered to her, beat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Toys for Girls

Reed Rockers, 1.25 to 4.55. Arm Rockers, mission from 1.25 to 200. Doll Cabs-With tops, from 65c up with rubber tires from 1.25 to 4.75..- They are collapsible and mostly one motion cabs. TricycIes and Bicycles from 2.25 pa to 800, with rubber tires from ssE to 12.5O. Bicycles from 17.5O t a8e
 Music Boz
 From Swiflellaza
 l Air-5Oc, 2Airs- fe. -kisss.5a, 4 Airs-2.OO, up to 53.
 Character lia5la Candy Isids. Poodles. School Boy, Sunbonnet Girl, Memo Tootsee, Chinkie, Indian Girl. Campell Kids. Roller Skates-From 100 up to ball bearings from 200 to 300. China sefs--Enamel from e5c up tO 5.00
 Fancy Work Bcxes-From 5Oc to 1.25.
 Paint Boxcs-From 2Jc to I.25. Dresser and Wash Sets. Laundry Sets, Wash Stands-From 25c fo 1.2J. Fancy SIafes-For colored draw ings, 25c to 800.
 Slate BIackboards--9s~ to 2.5O.