davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01
Foley Kidney Pills

Will reach your individual case
if you have any form of kidney
or bladder troubles or urinary ir-
Irregularities. Try them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

Mrs. Ethel McAlister visiting
Mrs. /. N. Pennington Friday and
Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01
Broomcorn Items

Luis Is DuSy week among
broom corn raisers and the harvest
is progressing rapidly. The weather
is favorable for handling and cur
ing the brush. 1t is a conservtive
estimate that so car loads of corn
will be marketed here this year.
Last year 146 car loads were ship
ped. Lindsay (Okla.) News.
X. 9. Kerr has returned to Wi
chita, Kans., from Argentine Re-
public where he has been for two
years representing the Western
Warehouse Co., Argentina raised
quite a good deal of broomcorn,
but their methods are all primitive
and they have no machinery for
cleaning or baling. The buyer
gets the broom corn in small bun
dies and takes them to some GEN.
trail location where they are baled.
They let the seed ripen on all their
brush before cutting.
Three cars of old broom corn
we're shipped last week, making
the total for the 1910 crop, 1888
cars. There are about "a cars in
storage here, and buyers estimate
that there are twenty-five cars OF
old broomcorn in che hands of the
producers. The top of the mar
ket up to date is $50, which was
paid Monday by Chas. Molter.
There have been several loads of
brush sold at that mark, but so
little of the new corn has been
marketed that it is difficult to es-
innate what the market will open
at, when the brush begins to come
in. The bulk of the early crop
will be pulled by the last of the
week. The rains of last week and
the cloudy weather of this week
have undoc btedly caused some
discoloration. The bulk of the
early crop is long and should COM
mand good price on the market
here. ~ Is 1! III saslss1 - -....-
Dealers report a fair amount OF
business with the demand for good
corn still running far in the lead.
Most of the broom factories from
which we hear say that the broom
business is good but an OCCASION
al manufacturer writes that his
business is very dull. The brush
lin the central district is really
quite good though the acreage is
small and as much of it is hurl it
looks as though it would sell read
lily at good price. $500 was re-
Gently paid for one crop of extra
good 1910 brush in the district,
but it was something that struck
the particular fancy of the buyer,
but most of the corn has changed
hands around the hundred dollar
mark. If the new corns doe not
get any more rain it will be of fine
color and as it has the length the
manufacturers are likely to bid up
pretty lively for the first crops
and perhaps even for the entire
output of the-district. This is ev-
idenced by the way a few of the
early crops sold at Lindsay, Okla
homa last week.
AS we have previously stated
we look for good, strong, healthy
market on choice corn but can see
nothing as yet to warrant a repe-
tition of the scenes of 1909. How
ever much of the corn in the west
is late and it is impossible to tell
how much or what quality it will
produce. Something may yet &C.
curr to radically change the situa-
ton. -Arcola Record.
The general showers last week
IoOvarad oil of tho tarr;fOru oronnd
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01
RScEWED At
4 2Y5 &C ? 81
petro1t. Mioho. Ango .. 1911

another and victory
classic.
day at Worcester climbing
seconds breaking previous
end defeating
Buick oakland
the contest. Dead
400 feet to the mile
very finish 1ine
FLANDERS by
than price.
any She
stock chassis. FLANDERS
sixty seventy barely
beating her phenomenal performance.
Sending you photograph FLANDERS
the hill.
only SAVANNA Road
prove nvincibi1y her reliability
G1en; staying Minneapolis to Helena
reliability qualities Dead Horse
Hill. watch the little at Savanna
sTUDEBAKER CORPORATION,
EMF FACTORIES
Liberal Auto Supply Company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
PLAN TWO BANQUETS
FOR FRANK PLA|STED
Transportation Club and
Short Line Officials VIII
Be Hosts at FeaStS.

The popularity OF Frank II. Plasted Is
bcns shown by his associates in the rail
road offices and by the Salt Lake City
manner. Mr.. Plaisted will leave In about
a week 10 take up his new duties as as
sistapt 10 L. ]. Spence. traffic manager
FOR the Hartman lines. and already two
events are planned IN his honor 20 take
place before his departure.
The members of the SAT- Lake City
Transportation club viii give farewell
evening. Mr.. Plaisted. OF course, will be
the guest or honor 'Dick" Gray will be
there president Of the club, and as he
is conceded TO be tho logical successor 10
Mr., Plaistcd, he also viii be REQUIRED to
speak.
Excellent music will he provided for
the occasion and. with the pleasant
memories OF tho clubs recent banquet.
ancN at the supper tuesday evening. In
addition Ia tho two men named there
VIII be toasts bv representative men IN
the railroad world Of Salt Lake City.
Oregon short Line will tender Mr.. Plaisted
farewell dinner NJ the Alta club PTac-
tically all of the Short Line officials VIII
be in attendance at this dinner and
elaborate preparations arc being made for
the occasion. After the banquet there
viii BE- toasts by the leading officials OF
this road. The men interested in the
arc W, H. Bancroft. w. s Anderson, u.
E. Burley. \, F. Brewer. j. NJ. BaGlcy,
J. r. Dunn. J: p. Evans. n, r Forbes.
liinson. r. II. Knicckee eerbocker. DR., j.. c.
Nitt c. J. McNitt r. X. Nebeker, DIR.
H. s Pinkerton6 J l.. r%riSst, Ernest j. A.
u, S. Spencer, C. H. smith. G. |. futile.
F. L. Williams and Il g. Williams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
PARK BOARD TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
Question of Revenue Will
Likely Be Considered We'd
nesday Afternoon.

m important meeting Of the city board
OF park commissioners has boon called
for Wednesday. December -. at o'clock
in The afternoon. Richard r. Morris,
commlssioncr-clect. will at that time ten
der his rcslenlt ton As = member OF the
board. TO take effect January !. Who
will be Nr Morris's successor nas not
been decided. Mayor elect sam c. Park
upon taking Ills office. VIII appoint the
successor.
The annual report .of, Superintendent
Nicholas Byhowor will he submitted 10
the board at this meeting and the board
viii turn the report over 10 the CITY
commission.
II L. thought that tho park commission
crs will take some action TO bring about
a test OF tho park law under which they
are now operating. Tho board at It's
last meeting declined 10 turn over TO the
city auditor toe amount of the lax levy
made by tho city council IN leu of tho
annual appropriation. which was the ar
ranSomoni agreed unon when the levy
was made. so that the city auditor might
bring mandamus proceedings 70 compel
the payment,
The matter went 10 the city council
and the council referred it back 10 the
commission with instructions 10 explain
why the payment OF the money was re-
fused When toe tax was levied the
board agreed TO turn over the money. for
been made and the board was not en-
titled 10 both funds. What action the
commission VIII take on this Will likely
be decided nj tho meeting. II is prob
able that the board will still refuse to
mako The payment. with tho view OF
bringing toe matter into court for n
test.
The members Of tho park board declare
that they viii not give up their positions
until the law has been tested I'm the
courts oven though II is said TO bc In
conflict with tho commission law, They
have the opinions Of several attorneys on
tho matter and arc prepared 20 fight the
aulsc tiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
High School Notes

Yesterday morning Charles Woodson
lccturcd to the commercial studHntS on
the art of touch typewritinG. lie also
gave an illustration OF touch typcWrI'lnG.
His fast record was el2 words MN
ute.
Yesterdays drill was postponed oil ac~
count Of the absence Of Captain Ncnb.
The high school band Will make us
FIRST appearance OF the year iouaS at the
Red and Black programme
Yesterday afternoon tho German classes
Of the school presented the play. Dcf
Hauch der Wcihnachsifeude.
No class exercises will he allowed IN
the school today outside OF the Ted ana
Black programme.
The Cleo club held It's last practice
yesterday afternoon In preparation for It's
appearance today at the Red and Black
programme,
Jcrald Ottcson OF Company - has been
announced the winner Of the battalion
competition. lie Won two contests out
Of three and was absent from one OF the
contests. He has been appointed a cor
poral for his good work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
The s'hm'F cssllIas Tho fanssa cxIEs
TheCeciGan Pianos
THAT ANY ONE CAN PLAY
The Joys OF Christmas Morning with
the Cccilian Plano

CHRISTMAS MORNING | The
morning sung into the worlds history
by the angels, symboized i'll our Illus
tration by the Cecilian Piano from when
the happy children bring sweet music.
Watch the children's faces Christmas
morning when they behold the Ceclian
for the first time. It will be picture
that you will cherish through all your
life, for it is music that makes the spun
OF Christmas what it is. Your chi!dren,
young or old, could never receive
Christmas present that would more beau
tifully symbolic the Christmas spirit
The Cecilian piano, the ideal musical
instrument for every home. No museal
education required. Any one can pay
the Cecilian and with little experience
you can mould the very soul Of music 70
your own mood. To the educated ana
trained pianist, it is delight BY reas01
Of its exquisite qualities OF toueh aaa
tone. 1t is earnestly conimendea
teachers Of music everywhere and ne
: !: !: E: : =: i !: j /: : ]: : : : 4: ! Fl i: !:
popular Endorsement in >M
thousands OF homes where N&E
it is the chief delight IN 6H8l
the family pleasures. lESN
Inspect the Cecilian; you V
will find it an ideal piano "
for your home. TsdeArs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
RAILROAD !. N. {. A.
BUILDING IN VIEW
Definite Action in the Matter
Is Taken by Gould En-
ployeeS.

Definite plans Tor the new railroad
Y. NJ {. a. building TO he built In this
city during the next year, were discussed
~ a meeting of officials and employees
Of the Could roads ccntcring in this city
YESTERDAY afternoon. A. g. kncbcl. sec
rotary oc the Information committee OF
the Young Mems Christian association.
who arrived IN The city YESTERDAY, from on1
the west. said chat there WAS 1000
available for the erection or the build
ing. The sentiment OF the meeting yes
tcrday was tina; this amount should be
used entirely for thc construction OF the
building Tho site wlll be donated and
the employees Of the road VIII furnish
the building. the style Of the furnishing
10 be in keeping with ihc building.
]. ". NuhcUn, general superintendent
~ the Utah lines OF the Denver & Rio
Grandc. announced that lac had authority
20 say that II a site were needed II would
be furnished free or charge. and hc OF
frrcd one n the corner or Fourth South
and Rio C:randc streets which Is block
south OF the n * Il. c. depot.
M Kncbcl stated that there were a
few prclimnarics 10 be arranged. but
that these would bc disposed of 0s soon
possible, and that the Work would
he rushed Ia completion. his opinion be,nG
within year. The plans were discussed
YESTERDAY in an Informal way by about
twenty-five men representing al or me
dstercnt departments oi Work oi we
lug will not bc large. it viii he modern
80 every way and as wcil equipped as ANY
structure az is Kind IN the country. 4 ne
value OF the building and ground VIII he
about $50. 900.
Tho employees OF the Could roads he
twe,'i Grand Junction, colo, and Eiko;
NcV. numbering about 900 men VIII
have thc exclusive privileges OF the now
Building. The $4,000 which tho inter
national secretary said was available, is
rart of = fund icft hy 'he late EeorEc
= Peabody and General Palmer. former
officials 81 tho Denver Rio Grande
Western. Tor The benefit Of employees OF
the road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Lockout Threatened

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2O.--A lockout af
fcctinC $4,000 cotton operatives rs
threatened on Christmas day. The
trouble between the employers and
workmcn has arisen over the question
of tho employment OF nonuniouists.
The veavcrs employed in one of the
mills in Accrington intend Ia strike to-
night unless two nonunion workmen
employed there consent TO loiu the
union The employers threaten 10 re.
tallate by a general lockout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

splcnddly mounted and populated with
more capable people. has beer. been presented
Link" a playct by Herbert Hall Wins
low, presented by Harry First. Florence
lladlcy and an excellent supporting COM
pany. The play finds its motif In the
love and grief Of a father for his lost
child, and bis renewed love and happl
ness ia the face Of Overwhelming odds
when his child is returned to him. There
arc five people in the cast, MIR. First
plays the role Of the father with sup
pressed emotion that instantly communi-
Gates itself 10 the audience. Miss Had
ley the restored child, makes a deep
impression In her admirable charactertz-
alton
Marie Dorr Is full OF surprises. Swcd-
ish. Italian and 'rubc' dialect drop from
her tongue with all the ease and hUmor
Gus expression required 10 complete the
Illusion. Her cnunciation is bcll-like and
delightfully."- distinct. She possesses n re :
markablc voice which she uses freely. and
executes her poses with a graceful case
and dash that makes her ain instan-
taneous favorite.
win Oakland. famous contra tenor
who plays with the high notes in an en-
trancIng manner. seemingly without an
effort, offers repertoire OF song hits
OF today and yesterday. Especially sweet
and soothing were his renditlons OF ISL =
yer Threads Among the Gold and a lul-
Iaby OF j. Is. Emmctts.
George A. Beane. supported in 81 fit
ting manner by Miss Gertrude Stanley,
presents n unique character sketch. en-
titled THE Show Girl a playlet decid-
cdv msnamed but none the less inter
cstinc and we'll acted, As n hardshellrd
old widower with a kind heart in his old
breast If properly dclycd for Mr.. Bcanc
accomplishes splendid piece Of charac-
ter work.
Mime. Fiji Ronays trained poodles
should offer a few happy and interesting
moments for the Youngsters. and prove n
source Of surprise and admiration for tho
grown ups. Tluc feature OF the act is the
jinGling Of The Last Rose of summer
from q series Of strings OF bells by q 1T
tie curly poodle.
Powder and Chapman two decorous,
good looking young fellows with nimblc
legs and pleasing voices offer a number
of we'll rendered songs a little pattcr and
few sprichtly steps. \ pleasing must
cal programme by the Empress orchestra
and "A good photoplay complete one Of the
most thoroughly enjoyable bills offered
at the Empress to date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

former secretary TO the assistant general
superintendent, OF the Idaho division. sue
cceds Mr.. Post
T.. G. Manson. assistant general man
ager OF the Oregon Short Line. i In
specting the Idaho division OF this rood.
i. ". Mulherp, general superintendent
OF the Denver & Rio Grandc lines in
Utah, has returned from a business trip
to Chicago.
I. 3. Perrine. traffic manager OF the
Idaho Southern railway and owner OF
the famous Bluc Lake fruit farm, which
is located near Twin Falls was IN this
city yesterday OH a short business trip.
4 special train carrying l65 enlisted
men Will arrive in this city over tho Dem
Yer & Rio Grapdc At 10 O'Clock tonight
from Jefferson barracks and will leave
Immediately for san Francisco over the
Western Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL THEATER - Lawrancc
D'OrssY In Tho Earl Of Paw
tuckct,' opening Christmas day.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee daily
at 2:i5. Evening performance be-
gins al S.l5.
GNRRICK THIATEE--Garrick The
ater stock company will present
THE Bachelor" all week. Curtain
SIS, Matinecs Thursday and Satur-
day at 2:l5.
EMPRESS TUEATER-Sullivan Con-
sidlne vaudeville. Matinee daily,
at 2:3O. Two evening performances.
az T;30 and 9;l5. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
DOUBLE TRACK EASTWARD.
Union Pacific Announces Improvement 70
Beqln In SrrinG.

Speclal 10 Ihe IribUnc.
OGDEN. Dec. e0.--Ns soon fs the
weather permits, the Union Pacific Rail
road company will begin LAYING double
track cast Of ogden through the Weber
csinyon. according TO an announcement
received At The railroad offices here to-
day. The company contC Cmplatcs build
ing the double track as FAR AS Evanston.
Wvo., the right of way for the extra
track having been secured. This stretch
Of double track viii bc one OF the first
links in the cutlrc double tracking OF tho
Hartman system from Omaha 10 San
Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Raidroad Notes.

Jerry NJ. Post yesterday became as
sistsnt general manager OF the Oregon
Short Line lie had been private sec.
retary 10 Mr.. Manson and TO Mr.. Man
sons successor for about three YearS
and Is well qualified for the new duties
which he has assumed. K. NJ. Jones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21


Comparative weather data at salt Lake
City. December 20. 1911.
The highest temperature today was 50
degrees: the highest IN This month since
1871 was 81 degrees: the lowest last
nigh; was Il degrees; the lowest this
month since 1874 was 10 degrees below
zero; the mean temperature Tor today
was &c degrees; the normal 81 de-
srccs; accumulated deficiency of tenn
Dcrafurc since tho first OF the month IS
- degrees. accumulated deficiency since
January ! is lS2 degrees.
Relative humidity at & a. m. today WAS
- per cent: relative humidity At p. IN.
today WAS 6S per cent,
Total precipitation Tor tho twenty -four
hours ending at p. m. WAS none, total
FOR this month to date Is SO OF an inch:
accumulated excess for this month To
da;e j. 10 Of an inch; total precipitation
since January / TO date Is ll.Si inches;
accumulated deficiency since January /
Is 81 OF an inch.
Sun rises 100 n. IN; sun sets j:03 y.
M, December II, 1911.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Murderers Retrieved,

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 20.-Gov.
ernor Depceu TODAY granted reprievo
until February l6 to the four con.
victcd slayers of Fred w. Guezlow, Jr,,
the truck farmer who was killed while
returning 10 his home the night ot Oc-
tober 90 in the outskirts of Chicago.
The four were to have been hanged
Friday, December ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

Despite the fact that Howard and
North have in Back 10 wellington -
ono Of the best rural sketches on The
vaudeville stage, these two opponents of
''rube" drama propose to put new act
on next season. The act. which has been
written by Frank Nortin is entitled The
tnwclCome Visitor and deals with the
story OF a girl who left her home in
Wellington for New York and her "rube"
lover. who follows her and brings her
home from the clutches Of a typical club
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Heavy Fall of Snow.

MISSOULA. Mon. Dec. 9O.-Snow has
been falling here for fifteen hours. Rail-
road officials report general storm
throughout this section Of Montana, but
little delay in traffic has been expert
snyrb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Picture Sale!

% per cent Oft on all framcl pictures,
notices and art calendars George W.,
Ebert & Co, 4 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

4 tasty Nmss present-cut flowers
or blooming plant. iIudlart Floral
Co.. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

Lawrance D'Orsay has become so Close
w ideutIncd with Augustus Thomas
Quaint comedy that he Is as wcu known
az the Earl of Pawtuckct as by his risht
name. So lnslstcnt was tne denano lol
Lis confirmed production OF the famous
piay that, under the Cort management.
Mr. D'Orsay decided to revive the char-
EnriIebman. and Il Is in the Earl OF
PaStnckct'' that Salt Lake will be for
tunatc enough TO sec this clever actor
at the Colonial for two days beginning
Christmas day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

rypcwrtinG is not usually the accom- :
nlishmcnt OF a leading woman In stock
but 10 hear Ethel Clifton hammer out her
employers dictation in clyde Fitchs COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

when Don't Lie 10 Your WIFE was
undergoing rehcarsals at Atlantic tlL'
Dave Lewis and his company formed tue
habit of goIn5 In bathing every morn
inC during the summer months, ono day
1t was iotinSly suggested that rehcarsalS
he conducted In the surf. Tho idea pleased
MIR Lewis with the result that the next
day. and lor many succeeding DAYS, re :
hcarsaIs were ncld amid the rollers. II is
Davis and the original company come TO
the Colonial next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

cdy. The BachIor." running thlS Week rSs
gifted with the ability To run her nlacnlnT
at hundred words n minute CUP:
should not like to have II thought tnht
fake the typcwrlinG | do In The tacn
nlor,'" Miss Clifton declared. 'Hior ! pnl
I'm too many hours In practicing on tme
machine TO get realistic effect hoy
ever. ! would not care TO exhibit the
COPY that / turn out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecast for Salt lake City
and the state Of Utah-GeneraiIy fair
Thursday and Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
OPERATIC CONCERT

For the remainder of the week will concerts
with complete scenic effects Those who invita-
tons for dates especially invited any
of the performances
Afternoons $3.50; evenings, $780, General admission tickets
will be furnished at office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

Below zero.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-09
Milwaukee Furnished Special
Train For Nine Men

Monday special passed through
Elk Point anrcuve for Yankion conslst
lag OF nine men representing that
number Of Bridge Company's. The
men 10 question met st Sioux City from
different places. They expected 10
take the Aberdeen west bound srain,
leaving Sioux City about 8. M, but
learned that The train was 1 hours late
they made applications 10 Mllwankee
for special train TO carry them from
Sioux City 70 YaDkton, 40 the board %
commissioners had set for 2 O'Clock
p. M, Monday to place their bids.
A large bridge Ii 10 be erected AT
Yankion and 10 order 70 be on hand It
hour designated they hired special To
convey them They parsed through
Elk Point ~ 100 D. u For the ser-
vice they paid The railroad company
elOs or s12 each. They ARRIVED IL
Yankton 10 plenty Of time for rsiresh-
ments before they met ~ The commits
siOner's meeting.