davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03

j. III. Briscoe. president.
j. F. Ingels. secretary.
x2533
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03

WINTER TERM AT HENAGER'S BUSI,
ness College opens Tuesday. Jan. J,
new classes will start In all depart.
ments; enroll now. KISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03

UNCLE SAM LOANS MONEY. ANY
old thing. from an old tin watch 20 q
diamond ring 30 East lst South. r2Ooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WANT
ed: will pay you first class prices. II.
c, Fisher & Co, l65 So w. Temple. Bell
Sill. Ind. 964. e25S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03

LADIES WANTED TO WORK HOME
during their spare time. experience un-
necessary, reliable help only. Apply 2S%
w. 3rd South, xi3i
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29

A. B. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 The A. s.'s will give one of thsis weekly dances Friday evening. De. eer'ber 8. for A. 6.'s and their fr;ends
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
THANKSGIVING

Tomorrow the pres ot the ..dr rson win offer ur porfunctorially editorial tributes Tor the gifts of the past twevle months. very much as the va of their flock in prayerful tones al the altar
 The Nugget will be thankful that tur the first time in two years n wIli hav. q vacation upon week day but even If its wheels of industry are not grinding out the daily news. the force wlll takc advantage to clean up" and take a few kinks" out here and there 90 all will b" m good running order Tor the day after the big feed.
 People of snug responsibility and >afe prosperity like the Pharisee. will thank heaven they are as good as they are and as lucky a. they are. All Nomeites will be offering up praise 10 the shade of Rpicurus. for having the price. not only oi the great Am. crican bird that Is 30 closely asso- ciated with the day. but the trim. mines, from cranberry sausc on to pumpkin pie. plum pudding. ice cream, mince pie. sweet cider mixed nuts and a cup of small black for dad" after it has been pushed up" with the essence from the pyrotechnic display where ta l... ited round the festive board.
 The amount Of actual Thanksgiving, aside from the families of the middle class 10 be found on a Thanksgiving day Is about commensurate with the percentage of people who are in the habit of saying their daily prayers. Possibly the spirit of the day Is the best evidence of it's appropriateness. But tomorrow there should be made manifest that spirit which will en- gender into the heart of mankind a feeling of good fellowship. the real genuine kind that will warm the cock les of the heart and create sort of courageous contentment especially srter the feast Is over and the cigars sollow the coffee
 Thanksgiving observance h the soicing Of feeling. the existence of which depends entirely on the optim- stic or pessimistic temperament of the citizen, and his material comforts This being the ease ther. should be real genuine thanksgiving tomorrow in Nome and throushou, Seward PenIn- sula
 In the early days of the history of our great country. when our fore fathers were hewing the foundation Iimbers from the virgin forest. the spirit that prompt them to give thanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
VALUE or A DAVIS WORK.

Experts from the department of commerce and labor have begun what promises to be an exhaustive invesu gation of the cost of living problem. Among the multitude of legislative and departmental inquests now going on nothing Is so important ss this. so central in its significance
 Most of the issues In the life of a nation turn upon the rise or fall of the purchasing power of an average days work
 Experts acting under the directu,n oi the department of agriculture. have recently reported that the increased cost of food products in the retail r.nIkets is not due to any rise in the rewards of farming They furnished evidenc. that in general the farmers of the United States receive less for their labor than they did ten yesfs ago. In view of the present prospect that meat prices will go higher lhis fall than ever before within fifteen years tho people long with gr.at eagern"ss to know what is the matte-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29

was eeanstfsa hsfve~s. pt@aty of pro visloas Co cary them through ths loax hard wint~rs ~hsr~ th~y were eeasssasly .usl~~sss ,e rsla. frurn th~ rsduen who protested them riEhf fo agpruprIAtIan sf thsir hunting rraaud oftsn ca. harvest was nat haunfsfui thsu slsusss and dsath f.sliosea attb tfs eamlns sf ths Nsw Fnsiani slu tsf Bst stsn ths cFups hrausht fstth Eeod fstufns theY sHn hsaftfst praise arsrsd up thsu thsnss thans. e. ths Greater. wHh uatstsn. d .ys and ths sld fashioH maHais loading masssts across ono Enss so that the r~dman woald nat catch them wlth both syes ahst
 Ia commsmoratton oG ys ol,sn tlfa. custom. Somelts- should give thanks tomorroW. fos the harvest has been good the season profitable. and all have the price of a Winter's srubstske Co carry them through untn the sum msr Solstsce. Al tho same time ue should remember that the exception is ever present we are bound to have th' poor with us. poverty duo Co Ills that human Hash is heir C.. is an ever living presence. that we should not overlook on Thanksgiving day Let all who have been blessed WIth ths harvest just past pick out some one or two families they know arr de- serving and warm their hearts with blessing. little more substantial than produced by prayer The poor may not be confined to Nome. your blessing may be needed thousands of miles from the shadow of the Aurora. but see to n you take advantage of the opportunity Co lay up treasures in heaven where We are taught that neither the action Of the clements. nor Of man can in any way affect them.
 The commendablllty of singing loud anthems of praise to a benehcIent cres
 tor Is indisputable. Perish the thought that Ingratitude should be shown by a prosperous community but t is we'll to remember Nome k not the camp n was during the early days. or when the third beach line was turn ing out homestakes every few days. It Is we'll to mention this fact at the present time for Nome outside Of few fraternal organizations has no charitable Institutions and th. long hard winter Is before us.
 As one and all make preparations tomorrow for the festive board. let not the Joyous shouts around the home drown the cries of the poor as they seek 10 strik. sympathetic chord to the heart strings. nor the luxury of well filled lardcr or groan ing sideboard dull the sense of fellow feeling. Mentioning of poverty at this time may he compared 10 the bringing of skeleton to your Thanksgiving feast. but If there happens to be such give the same such a welcome u will warm the very marrow of its bones The Nugget wishes to all us pa irons tender juicy bird, a happy time that will be worth while remern- boring. and year hence there will be greater cause for offering up thanks giving by every mothers son in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
CAMPAIGN FUND JokeRs.

IL Is not surprising. in view of past experience. that new "Jokers" are con stantly being discovered in the re- gently enacted law of congress which protesses 10 require publicity Of cam paign expenditures and contributions. not require publicity for campaign funds or expenditures of United States senators. So Tar as known the law Is stnl watertight with regard 10 the expensee of candidates for seats in the house of representatives. but it may easily be that when this matter comes to the test Of experience the law will be found as full of holes for congressman as for senators.
 The other day Senators Martin and Swanson Of Virginia filed their state ments of primary election expenses with the secretary of the senate. but that official refused to allow inspec- tion of the documents. They will rest easily and peacefully in the proper plgeonhole. When the law was ex- amined lt was found to contain this provision as to candidate Tor the house or representatives:
 The statements SO filed with the clerk Of the house shah be preserved by him for linen months and shall be a part of the public records of his office. and shall be open to inspection.
 There Is no such provision as regard senators. They are merely directed to file" their statement of expenses.
 Congress has for years fought against any effective legislation de- signed to secure campaign publicity. but has repeatedly enacted laws which pretended to comply with the popular demand. The present appears to be another case of very much the same character
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
raG paGAcHas

Lass svs faashs - church sna faafi xlned rssfar preaeh ths wera fts talked af msm ehnas days wsr~ .ff tuu tuaflsansf yssfs asa ps mas@ e. tifEfd ~ Alaes whssas tote@ ssrs aa.t sH.s .udera Hsrs fssiuesa ts fftt HnF ses thsu atarisa aesn Iiks fFaFnHsnt. af sumHusf dream its satf Ha Fafa 70 thsas who strive tn thf ..H safiH ,ntsnar. sitvs. wha Haht fhslF nsttIsa steFs taY % ssursiB in tn.u fssbls gay co iust ss soau hs m ths .iark eoneernins Fatbef Nsshs afk care net fer tbs tents ef nast ar Iossph's cora af Isuahs whale sant Co hear mx paataf tslk about the people oa this oiock whose lives are mn of sting. and smarts. whose problems oftea bFeak their hearts Cd rather learn some say Co cheer some hopeless tolier struggling here. than learn how Pharaoh blew his dough about Ave thousand years ago The dust of kings ln ancisnt ground is worth a half a cent 30 pound. and Ashurs widows tears were dried before old JuIiuy Caesar disd the kings of which my pastor talks are dead as Adams brindled oS. but ail around us there are cries. and wringing hands and weeping eyes. He'li have Co get his text oa straight. and bring his gospel mp Co date Walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
n A R D w A R E
avorss FOLLOWING ps'ess
TAR eAeas

P. q Asphalt Fsls. | gly. see
 Feet sssss .tss ssss.stss .stsFss t-f Asphalt Felt. roils. asa feet iss Asphalt Felt . ply. heavy. 500 feet 2eo
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29

It will pay you to make a call and see the barsins fin bottled goods for one week only. Seward Comr. Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
DYNAMITE

All Of the ] r. Geise stock or hard ware cut to empty his warehouse. other prices according to this scale
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-24

houses have prom Used to be repre-
scented
An instructive and interesting part
bf the whole will be pageant
Yshowing the different stages through
which the human race has passed.
The savage and early Indian, as the
hunting stage; the explorer and pio-
neer with the prairie wagon, as the
pioneer stage; the typical cowboy. as
the pastoral stage and up-to-date
farm machinery driven by farmers,
as the present agricultural stage,
will make an important part of the
parade.
At = O'Clock in the afternoon, in
the Auditorium, there will be appro-
pirate memorial exercises. Presi-
dent Bryan, Judge Neil, Hugh
Todd, probably Leo. Meigs of North
Yakima, will deliver addresses. The
best musical talent has been secured
for this occasion and an enjoyable
time for all is assured. An invita-
ton has been sent to the high school
to attend in a body and a block of
seats will be reserved for them in
the Auditorium.
At $50, the Chamber of Com
merce and outsiders will lunch at
Ferry hall and at 7:3O, there will
be an illustrated lecture by f. f.
Nader on the history of the insti-
tuition. Valuable slides and pictures
have been collected by the committee
in charge and this part of the pro-
gram promises to be the most pro-
fitable The Kaleidoscope, recently
secured by the department of civil
engineering, will be used for the pur-
pose of throwing pictures on the
screen. This machine removes the
need Of slides as mere picture is
sufficient.
Following the lecture there will be-
an immense torchlight parade which
will follow the same general course
as the parade in the morning. This
procession promises to be one of the
most imposing ever witnessed in this
country. Torches are being secured
fbm Spokane and surrounding
5 WINS.
I Bonfires and other fireworks in
7siront of the Gym" will precede the
final number on the program, which
is a big dance in the Gym" An in
teresting feature of this dance will
be the wearing of costumes which
will best bring out the nature of the
department in which the student is
enrolled.
There will be no admittance fees
or charges of any kind whatever, and
all that is demanded of anyone, is to
leave at home all form ality. 1t has
been suggested that everybody, es-
pecially the dormitories and business
houses down town, have open
house. extending a special invita-
ton to everybody to visit their places
of abode or business.
The decorations on the campus
will be mostly flags and pennants'
IH~4t0,od IN LAST Page
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-24

The State College is beautifully
situated on an elevation directly east
of Pullman, Whitman county, Wash
overlooking the high rolling prairie
of the Palouse country Far to the
southwark may be seen the rim OF
the Blue mountains; on the east are
the wooded Thatuna hills of Idaho:
| while off to the northwest are KAN
lac butte and Steptoe Butte. The
| location (2300 feet above sea level
is one of the most healthful on the
Pacific slope. Pure air, artesian
water and a temperate climat rem
der it a most desirable place for resi-
dence.
Pullman is prosperous town of
| about $500 inhabitants. 1t has a
fine public school building and an ex-
Cellent graded school system Per-
educate their children will find it a
| pleasant and satisfactory place to live
| in The college buildings and
grounds are near the railway sta
tions, and may be readily visited by
persons interested either in the edu-
cational facilities of the college or in
the work of the experiment station.
The State College of Washington
(the Agricultural College, Expert
ment Station, and School of Science)
was founded by an act of the state
legislature, approved March %,
1890. BY this act commission of
technical instruction" was establish
ed and made the governing board of
the institution thus created, which
was given the broad scope of an in
stitution of technology and school of
mines.
The college, like others of its
kind, stands for the new movement
in education, which relies less eX-
clusively upon the literary and So
called culture" studies, and aims at
the broadcast application of the scien-
liHt lll'lllOu anu Inc It0ullS VI Stltll-
tific investigation to the industries of
life. 1t aims equally to benefit all
industry agricultural, manufacture
ing, transportation, mining, etc.-by
bringing to its aid scientific training
and technical skill. The institution
created is not a model farm or a
manual training or trade school but
college in the highest and best
sense of the word.
BY an act of the state legislature
of 1905, the legal name of the col
lege, which had been "The Agricul-
tural College, Experiment Station,
and School of Science of Washing
ton will hereafter be THE State
College of Washington"
The funds of the institution are
derivable from the following sour
ces:
The Land Grant-The United
States has endowed the Agricultural
College with 10000 acres of land,
and the School of Science with 1907
600 acres. None of these lands have
as yet been sold and converted into
funds for the use of the institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-24
BIGGEST celebration IN
THE HISTORY Of PULLMAN
Tuesday, March 18th, Twenty-First An
niversary of Founding of Wash
ington State College

After disposing of great many
.ifs" and why's the student com
munity in charge of the big day re-
ports the following program to be
carried out next Tuesday, March rs.
Unearthly and Embarrassing sounds
and the appearance upon the street
If beings the like of which has never
been seen before and probably never
will be again, will mark the break of
day. A great deal of mystery is at
taehed to these early stunts and ev-
en- the committee pleads ignorance.
Rumors have it that pickles and Gu
cumbers will be seen taking a stroll
and that the devil him self may be
found mapping in Main street early
that morning.
At 700, sharp, a salute will be
given by the cadet corps. Steps have
been taken to secure the big guns
Stationed at Moscow, Idaho. Wea-
Their permitting the college band will
play national and college airs from
the tower of the Auditorium immed-
lately following the salute and at
that time everybody on the hill and
in town will be asked to display both
national and college colors. Every
effort should be put forth to change
tho nnIloun
nary appearance to that of a gala
occasion as if by magic. Plans are
being completed in the two dorma-
tories, whereby these buildings will
be decked with flags and remnants
in less than five minutes time
Similar arrangements ought to be
made by others interested in regard
10 their homes and places of bust
ness.
AT 900, sharp, a parade, compos-
ed OF floats representing departments
and historical events, will leave the
Gym' and follow the following
route: Gym" past the Domestic
building to Thatuna, Colorado, b.
street, California, Ruby, Monroe,
opal, Montgomery, Star Route,
Spalding, Kamiaken, City Hall, Oh
SEN Grand, Main, Alder, Paradise,
spring, Main, Alder, Kamiaken, Pa
lOuse' Star Route, Maiden Lane,
Afch and back to the Gym"
Inc parade will be headed by the
'ohege band and following it will be
Tue u. A. R., or representative from
Tue OLD veterans. In asking this or
e@aizatlon to participate the student
oOuy extends courtesy and shows
10 appreciation of loyalty and pat
''osism. The first float will be a
immature of the first building on
'ue campus, familarly known as the
oriD' presented by the student
O0uy through its executive commit
''0' Then will follow floats repre-
Auhg the different departments.
VI the appearance of these represen-
''a0ns' we can say little, but an in
''nse interest is shown by every de-
partment.
not insignificant part of the par
NN' Will be a float illustrating the
PASSING OF the mill tax. The Cham
Oef OF Commerce and the business
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-24
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
THE PRIDE OF THE NORTHWEST
Location, Origin and Purpose, and En-
dowments of the Greatest Educa-
tional Institution of Northwest

! Nearly the whole amount donated
has been selected and appraised.
The department of the interior has
appraised selections amounting to 68,-
391 acres for the Agricultural Col
lege, and 81 APT acres for the School
of Science. When these lands shall
have been sold, the money arising
from such sales will constitute
fund for the endowment. support
and maintenance of the college, and
will be permanent and irreducible
fund. No portion of the fund nor
the interest thereon shall be applied
directly or indirectly under any pre-
text whatever, to the purchase. cree
ton, preservation, or repair of any
building or buildings.
The Hatch Fund-The Hatch fund
was established by act of congress of
March 2, 1887, by which act sum
of $4,000 annually was appropria-
ted to each state for agricultural ex-
perimentation.
The Morrill, Fund-The Morrill,
fund, established by the act of con
gress of August 80, 1890, amounts to
$4,000 for each year BY a recent
act of congress, known as the Mel
son am endment, this fund was In
creased by an addition of $4,000 for
the year 1908, and there will be a
similar increase for each year there
after until the sum reaches $780,
900.
The Adams Fund--A fund to be
known as the Adams fund was created
by an act of congress approved
March 20, 1906. 1t appropriated
for 1906, $4,000, which sum is to be
increased by $4,000 annually until
amount reaches $4,000
The state Legislature of 1911 made
the following appropriations for the
State College:
For maintenance, etc. .... $480,0O0
For Puyallup Experiment
Station ............. 10000
For Farmers Institutes .. 10000
For purchase of additional
land for college campus. 5000
Total .............$535, 900
The legislature also passed the
mill tax law, which will be in vogue
after 1913, by the terms of which the
college will receive annually 30 IL
hundredths of mill for all purposes.
1t is estimated by President Bryan
that this law will mean 1925, 900 an
nually to the college, which, added
to the income from other sources,
will make grand total of approx
nj ately $4,000 annually.
The college campus, containing
about forty acres, is situated directly
east of the city limits of Pullman and
west Of the Experiment Station farm.
The eminence on which the college
buildings are erected commands
wide view Of the surrounding coun-
try. The campus has been landscap-
ed, and the growth of the trees and
shrubs that have been set out Is con-
stantly increasing its beauty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
LAMOILLE
STOWE.

stowe high school has organized base
paIl team with Carl Parker as captain
ana Edwin Smalley, manager very
interesting union church service in honor
OF the tercentenary of the publication
OF the King James version Of the Eng
llsh Bible was held at the Congregational
Church Sunday evening. The Rev. f. Z,
crane spoke upon The Bible as Litera-
lure and the Rev. A. q. Cornwell upon
me influence OF the Bible in Music. Art
ana Life. The Rev. W. y. Roberts as
sisted in the service A union choir rem
hered appropriate music, solos We're sung
by Mrs w. II, Douglass and c. A. Riley,
The congregational Womans Foreign
Missionary society met with Mrs,
Anna kimball at three o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon Faunce returned
Monday from burlington, where he passed
Sunday with Mrs. Faunce, who Is there
with her brother, Tracy Hawley, who Is
at Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment
lie will probably undergo an operation
this week.-Mr and Mrs. Walter Shepard
are moving into a tenement In w. F.
Harris's house at the lower village.-The
Rev. W. N. Roberts began his pastorate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
JONESVILLE.

The funeral Of James Madison Tyler
who died April 10 after a 10 days illness
of bronchial pneumonia, was held Satur-
day at 100 p. m. at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs c. c. Fuller the Rev f.
j. Treat officiating. Mrs. A. D. Cochran
OF Jericho sang two selections Tho bear
ers were c. X. Tyler. c. c. Fuller. r. I.
Stevens, B. J. Fuller, w. n. Hill and A.
Il. Clifford and interment was in River
View cemetery at Richmond W. n Hill.
brother-in-law and past w. NJ OF
Patriot Lodge. F. & A. NJ. conducted a
brief burial service. beautiful floral
tribute from Patriot Lodge, Of which the
deceased had been a member for As years,
with the Masonic apron, rested upon the
casket. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler celebra ted
their golden wedding a little past one
year ago and Mrs. Tyler is now very Ill.
Those present from out of town were:
Mr., and Mrs w. N. Hill, Mrs. r. ].
Eddy, DIN Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Clifford
of Starksboro, C. X. Tyler and family
OF Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E Rice
of Westford, Samuel l<eeer of Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Fuller Of Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cochran of Jericho
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tiddock of Water
bury and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stock
well of Middlesex