davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Freight Train Wrecked.

GpCClaT 20 7 NH IIIUUON.
OGDEN, Dec. 2t-AccordinE 30 mcaEre
reports received here. there was wreck
on the Oregon Short Line at Dewey, q
point thirty-Avc miles north of here.
carly this forenoon. No one was injured.
but IL was reported that seventeen cars
wcrc dcrailcd and that No. was de-
layed about seven hours No. I arrived
/ on limo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Children CRY
FOR FLeTCHER'S
Q a g . r q
Medal From Emneror

MTNNEA POLLS, Dec. @f.--Johu JscEs~
% This city has received a medal from
Emperor Franz Joseph. conul@ morative uS
the siNtieth wear of that rulers reign.
Jaeger. who is nov citizen of the United
states. was an officer I'm The Austrian
expedition against Pekln during the Roxsr
trouble and iu that expedition assisted
in making plans for buildings and forti-
ncstlons for The Austrian conc cessious sur
rounding the legation house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Special Services Today.

Specill 70 The Iribune,
OGDEN, Dec. 2i.-Thc Christmas SER
vices al 81. Joscphs Catholic church viii
begin with an early mass a. $3.50 clock
tomorrow morning. \ second mass viii
bc held at $50 o'clock and high mass
al 30 A. M. Immediately after which tho
blessed sacrament viii be glveu, Special
Christmas music viii be rendered AT all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Dies in Infirmary.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN Dec. si.--Luthrr Jones. coll
orad died at the Weber county farm for
thc homeless Mt II o'clock today, death
resulting from tuberculosis. He was 30
wears OF age. Tho remains were rcmov ed
Ia Larkin * sons undertaking ToouS
pending the arrangements Tor The funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

"I had been troubled With constips-
tiou for two wears and tried all OF tbs
best physicians in Bristol. Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me" writes
Thos. Z. Williams. Middleboro, By-
1.-TWO packages Of Chamberlain 5 Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets cured me-" Fo'
,ale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
$50
San Francisco and Return.

HdH fIdHCIbtU dHU HoNuAH@
December 2sth. via Oregon Sborr Line;
Southern Pacific. Limi, 80 days. CitYi
Ticket Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

When your feet arc wet ani cold. snd
vour BODY chilled through and through
from exposure. take a big dose Of Cham.
bcrlain's Cough Remedy. battle Your
feet in hot water before going TO bed,
and YOU arc almost certain 70 ward of
a severe cold. For sale by all Gealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

Eat Your Christmas Dinner
at the cullen HOTEL dinner II TO 5;
price 5Oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

Don't Lie 70 Your Wife" - ih-
spriEh;iy three act farce of song and /,
music which CONES ~ the Colonial fol-
ccmber %. Dave Lewis 10 tho star So .
l"ctcd ny Rowland & Clifford 10 take th-'
PLAY on tour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

To-day viii be = red letter dav =. Me
hesv's tleotnr. The feature fiim will be
Of the great Savannah automobile races.
which was obtained bv Mr.. Nchrsy as =
spocIal Cnfistmas attTRctlon
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01

When burglar breaks into store
and carries off a few inanimate arti-
cles, excitement is evident among eS-
ecuuve officers. They manifest mo-
ton The felon must be followed to
the countTys confines and beyond the
border. The cost counts up, but pub
lie indignation is palliated. Pounds of
revenue goes for an ounce of hardware.
But in all this the public gaze and the
public officers are turned in a logical
direct!on-towards the cause.
When a dealer sells a dangerous ar
ticle to a child and accident follows.
the public gaze asd public offer in
tuitiTely turn to the cause. Who was
to blame? is the universal question.
When well is poisoned and death
follows, we naturally think of the de-
mon who did the deed. We do not call
the victims fools or idiots for drinking
the water
After reading oyer the long list of
"drunks in the docket of a police mag
istrate, one is naturally led to inquire
what was done to the criminal who fur
nished the poison or are we to under
stand that in liquor cases the culprit
goes free and the victim is fined?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
THE POWER OF ADVERTISING
no" IT Has Built UP Great Cor.
resPondence School at Scranton,
Pa, In a Few Years.

The International Textbook com.
pany, proprietors of the International
School OF Correspondence of scran-
ton, Pa, Is an excellent illustration of
what can be accomplished by adver-
Using. In 1891 Thomas ]. Foster was
the editor and publisher of a little
weekly paper in the mining town Of
shenandoah, Pa He noticed that his
paper published great many reports
OF accidents in mines. and he made
an Investigation. He reached the con-
clusion that these accidents were
largely due to ignorance, and after
much thought and study, started
a query column in his paper, looking
to the explanation of these accidents.
and suggestions as to how thoy could
he prevented.
The column was so successful that
the plan broadened out He made his
paper a mining journal, and eventual
~ published textbook for mine fore
men, His correspondence grew so
fast that he decided to open a CORE
spondence school for miners. One
thought after another developed- un.
til today there are 214 courses of
study arranged by this institution,
and 1t employs 3,4o0 persons. No
fewer than 100000 students have
studied with it, and at the present
time there are 100000 students en-.
gagged IN active study, and the work Ia
being done all over the world.
All this tremendous business was
the result of judicious advertising.
The school Is now advertising in IL
magazines and over 1000 newspapers
In the United States alone, in addi-
ton to the other forms of advertis-
Ing used, and is spending at least a
quarter of million dollars annually
for this. The company is capitalized
at more than 100000, and for years
has paid a dividend annually Of ten
per cent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
The Value of Printara, ink

Il know dealer in surgical In.
struments in New York city who Ia
making fortune out Of a contriyanca
OF his own invention, concerning which
there is a story" said NJ. e. J. Stilton,
a Manhattan travelling man.
, 1t Is clever thing, and In the be-
ginning many medical men advised
their patients to buy 1t, but few of
them do SO now, because of q leud
that sprung up between them and the
dealer. Knowing that the inventor
and seller was making at least s12.5C
clear profit on every instrument he
sold, tie doctors thought It nothing
more than right that they should get
a fair commission on the sale Of each
instrument bought through their rec.
ommendation. The dealer on being an.
preached gave a most emphatic neg.
alive. He had good thing-his own
genius had evolved it-and he did not
propose to surrender Of q nickel to
any outsider.
This amounted to q declaration of
war. The M. DIS quietly put him ON
their black list and sales dropped for
a while in most discouragine1 way.
But the dull times didp'e last. The
dealer, always resourceful, bethought
him OF the newspapers. Here were al
good allies possibly az those who had
forsaken him.. AS a matter Of fact, !
think he has Jared better since he has
sought the advertising columns.
I know personally that 1t takes "a
stenographers, working long hours, to
attend to his daily business and thar
It 10 paying him a net revenue close
upon 100000 q year. In that other
period, when he relied wholly on per.
sonal Endorsements of his article .hia
sales were not one-haIf what they are
today gg;.. r. 8: ~ 49,,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01

Burdick is uncertain. It is probable
that Bursick Will run for Congress in
the western district leaving a clear
6eld for Miller in his race for the gov
ernorship- Miller is daily becoming
stronger throughout the state as lead
ers OF the republican party realize how
difficult 1t will be to prevent another
democratic landslide for governor I'M
less the republicans nominate a man
who can undermine the great indenen-
dent voting strength which has been
behind Burke in the past campaigns.
Miller is the one man who would not
be strenuousIy opposed By the demo
Gratis of the state and outside of a few
stalwart machine votes would COM
mand the strength OF the republican
voters of the state without question.
This asset is point not to be over
looked in the governorship fight, aside
from Miller's splendid record as attor-
ney general, his undoubted ability as
a canpaigner second to none in North
Dakota and his Scandinavian ancestry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
LA TOILETTE,

The Fargo Forum says the stall
warts, last spring. had q rather whole
some respect for LaFollette as a pre-
sidential possibility" and goes on to
say that he has lost ground and is now
not regarded as particularly dangerous.
When LaFollette gets through with
"stalwarts" they will have a more
wholesome respect for him than they
ever had before, and right here we feel
like giving the Forum a tip-if the
Forum Is wise they better get on the
La Toilette band wagon for it's going
to be crowded next year and walking
is going to be bad for fat people. The
Forum nor any other state paper can't
afford to support Taft in North Dakota
anymore than they could have sup
ported reciprocity. North Dakota
will not have any more of Reciprocity
Taft If the Forum supports Taft they
will be selling out to the Courier
News-next year, the same as the
Grand Forks Herald did after its Reel,
procity crusade. The people of North
Dakota are foF popular government
and they ae not going to be muzzled
or hull-dozed. The people Of North
Dakota know that LaFollette has been
championing the interest Of the farm
er and fought the Canadian pact, and
when it carried he joined with the
demctsats, in demanding a lower duty
on everything the farmer has to buy.
North Dakota will stand by Bob and
o viii the common people all ove
this country, and the Fargo Forum is
not in a class where they can stem the
tide-Plaza Pioneer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
THE PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.

During the past week the Progress
slve executive committee met in Farao
10 formulate plans for organizing the
state for the contest now beginning,
to control North Dakota politically
during the next two years. The meet
ing was encouraging from every stand
point. In spite Of the unreasonable
time when men of every business are
strenuously engaged in the harvest of
the years work, the meeting was well
attended. No man there but said that
the section of the state which he rep
resented was strongly progressive and
when such reports were given they
were giveL with the idea of setting
! forth the exact condition of the state
politically, not for newspaper purposes.
One point was brought forward with
considerable emphasis at the meeting.
1t was the apparent attempt through
out the state on the part of the stall
! warts to split the insurgents into fac
lions with the hope of thereby accom-
plishing their defeat piece meal in the
next campaign.
1t was stated authoritatively that the
stalwarts are attempting to induce
Burdick to take the field against Mil
Ter for governor, knowing that this
would split the insurgents badly and
the Stalwarts would then swing in line
| behind Hanna or some one like the
congressman and walk off with the
prize like johnson did last campaign.
! The stalwarts admit today that they
state Their only hope lies il pro-
gressive row. Tie insurgents at the
meeting, we believe, realized this point
clearly. They know the folly of sit
uation where Burdick and Miller are
pitted against each other and they see
the wrecked progressive organization
should such situation transpire.
There is one thing which the insur-
gents need in the next campaign and
which the entire progressive cause
needs. That is some wise couselling
and planning and a sensible attitude
on the part of the leading men Of the
movement. Otherwise the progress
sives are laying themselves open to
having their guns turned upon one an
other while the other fellow shoots
them down one by ene
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
N. D. LEADS IN INCREASE.

The total amount of land included
in farms in 1910 was reported as 349,-
$4,000 acres, as compared with 317,-
349,000 acres in 1900, an increase of
32,613,000 acres, or 10 per cent. This
important increase is largely due to
the extension of agricultural activities
into western North and South Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas and into nor
them Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich
igan- These increases offset import
ant decreases in other sections. The
increases in total farm acreage, in the
order Of their Importance, are: North
Dakota, SO per cent; South Dakota, SO
per cent; Nebraska, 29 per cent; Mi
chigan, 8 per cent; Wisconsin, per
cent; Minnesota, per cent; Kansas,
4 per cent; and Missouri, 2 per cent
The decreases are: Iowa, Indiana and
Ohio, each 2 per cent, and Illinois, l
per cent There are also important
decreases in the older sections of the
other states. but these decreases are
offset by the larger increases. The av-
erage acreage per farm reported in
1910 was 157, as against 144 in 1900,
an increase of 10 acres, or per cent
In the value of her land, North Da-
kota has made wonderful advance in
the past ten years, the present value of
the land of the state being 231 per
cent. higher than in 1910. In other
words the average farm bought ten
years ago is worth three times today
what it was at that time No state in
the union can show a better record
than North Dakota which bids fair to
begin another big boom in land values
during the coming year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01

loser business relations as a means
developing political friendship be-
IN cities, will be tried by the or
5zatton of a federation of the com
cial associations of Illinois, at
sngfeId, October 10, the Chicago
sciation Of Commerce having TAX
me initiative. Such a business fed
ion, it is argued, will serve to de.
y the political prejudices held by
smaller cities against their big
sc. These prejudices, declares c.
aerry Of the Quincy commercial as
lion, are the result o. iiae practic.
sicago in sending 1blackIegs and
ss'' tosse state legislature This
deprived Chicago of her rightfui
IN In the state = u. " ii PERI
pig learned To Judge the city BY
AZ . men. c~ s s.ss e Tie state is
II Easg % KnoW leagc hi, al 1850
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
'.,-..-- y =! = ? 7TrEl-F ~
A BUSINESS MANS !
TEN COMMANDMENTS.

Rule I: Give me more than !
expect and will! pay you more
than you expect. ! can afford
: to increase you pay, If you In
crease my profits.
Rule 2: Watch your work.
not the clock. A long days
work makes a long day short.
Rule 8: Don't Iie-it wastes
my, time and yours. I'm sure
to catch you In the end, and
that Is the wrong end.
Rule 4: You owe 30 much to
yourself that you cannot afford
to owe anybody else. Keep out
Of debt, or keep out Of my shop.
Rule 5: Dishonesty 10 never
an accident. Good men, like
good women, can't see tempta-
ton when they meet It.
Rule 6: Mind your own busl.
ness, and in time you will have
a business of your own to mind.
Rule 7: Don't do anything
here that hurts your seIf-re.
speet. The employe who 10
willing to steal for me Is also
capable Of stealing from me.
Rule 8: It is none Of my busI.
ness what you do at night. But
If dissipation affects what you
do the next day, and you do half
as much as l demand, you will
not last half as long as you
hope.
Rule 9: Don't tell me what !
like to hear, but what | ought
to hear. don't want a valet to
my vanity, but need one for
my dollars.
Rule 10: Don't kick If I kick
If you are worth while cor
recting, you are worth while
keeping. don't waste time
cutting speeks out Of rotten ap-
pies.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
SENATOR BOURNE ON EQUAL SUI
FRAGE.

my advocacy of equal suffrage is
based upon the same fundamental prin.
cipal as my advocacy of popular gov.
eminent. am a believer in the in.
telHgence and honesty Of what l have
been pleased to call the composite
citizen" Sef-interest is the domi-
nant force of humanity. Probably IN
Ia majority Of cases selfinterest des-
cends into selfish interest. No two
people ever have been or probably ey-
er VII! be exactly alike, consequently
because Of the difference of the per
sonal equation Of the individual units
of society and the resultant difference
in the self or selfish interest dominat
ing each individual unit where they act
collectively an immense number sof
iizei--y :~--- 10 i f.; s..5>:, - i
struggling fer supremacy, and thus en-
genderirg fr:etion,s that before an
commit f14"f1on Gamble Established.
~ S ! ~ # ~. -. III
: 5tiaSss-. = stas s....;,,s ssF 45 s}as u
- aase,s 8 & ses;s = +.
HaEt - -. : " ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01

L-dgerwood B7oaGa2e: The Repu5-
can party promised revision-and it
led Then by q combination Of demo
Eats and progressive republicans in
gtra session We were within reach of
3me redress c2 the mos. outrageous
t;neduies. Now cones, Taft and dash
3 the cup from Our lips with a veto
ID promises us revision again when
tariff board reports. You have lied
J Us once, Nj. Taft You may prom
2 Us for the future-but we will new.
: trust you again
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
THE GoVERNoRSHIP.

st recent meeting Of the progress.
sive organization d Fargo there was
considerable speculation on the com.
ing gub~rnatorial fight in the progress.
sive ranks. There were men who were
friends Of Miller, others who were
friends OF Burdick. All agreed that
Tue ~.4teet y oi4it sinner down to a
struggle s~hettwsen these two well
knoWrpablie characters Of the state
shea'; hey#both see lit to enter the
n ~ e.. ii: p
~ ..F teaoF OF men close to both
.,s@ = :::31 :: It IL clear that
rs tftss race while as yet
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
MORE READING IN SUMMER
Why Warm Season Is Really Best
Time to Advertise-Fewer Social
Diversions.

Some years ago New York depart
ment store owner WINGED, perteptibly
when his advertising manager show.
cd him his extensive and expensive
plans for advertising for the summer
months.
I'VE can't stand that" he said.
We'll waste our money: everybody.
goes away in the summer"
"Yes," replied the advertising man.
with terse fnality.> Everybody except
So per cent" And he had the figures
to pFove it.
The manufacturer who stops his adj
vertising In the summer generally does
SO for two reasons. or alleged reasons,
One is that the trade isn't buying; the
other that people don't read ads in
the summer.
The fact that people are not buying
Is good >reason--provided it can be
proved that they don't read ads.
That can't be proved, for 1t isn't
true.
Much more reading is done in sum,
mer than In winter. People do not
WORK 30 nard py day; social diversions
do not occupy them 80 much by night
The business man spends more time
over his newspaper, his magazine and
his trade paper in summer than in
winter. He has more leisure and In
disincHned to more strenuous pursuits.
And II he reads more, he reads more
advertising; nowadays that is as in.
teresting as any other form of utera.
ture.
1t is certainly logical to advertise
to man when he has both the time
and the inclination to read. The fact
that he will buy later on is an excel
lent reason for placing your facts and
arguments before Elm in advance. in.
instead of waiting until he is ready
Tor the act of buying and in a hurry
for the goods.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
SHORTCUT PHILOSOPHY.

II you have q dollar 20 spend
for advertising you can afford
to spend ninety eents q II on
your own education.
Just because the tortoise beat
the hare, don't settle down to
be tortoise. Be a hare, but
not that kind Of a hare.
The most distressing thing
about opportunity 10 that It lies
just beyond q comfortable loaf
ing place.
One reason some people can't
rest is because they dont work
enough to become tired.
A critic is fellow who can
tell better how a thing ought to
be done than he can do it him
self.
You cannot measure the val
ue OF a mans work by the num-
Der OF hours he sits at his desk.
The unlueky man is the one
who puts on a chest protector
and then gets hit in the back.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01

Report that j. NJ. Devine will run for
egress in the new western district.
ely joe" politically speaking, is
the flowers in May,-welcome, but
( Of season Holy Joe's" day of
re in North Dakota politics passed
!. ~ some years aga In this connec-
7 we might say that the statement
It the progressive movement in
til Dakota is unlucky is all bosh.
hing to it. Who ever heard of such
( as getting rid of political night
IT like "Joe." And think how easy
was. The progressive movement
ply kept moving. Joe" became I'M
I'd on picket-fence of questionable
/ <ticaI methods and shady stalwart
ances and he stayed behind.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01

Valley City Times-Record: Congress
man l. B. Hanna is undecided as to
whether he will make the race for gov
ernor or not. He tells the WASHINGTON
correspondent that he must consult his
friends at home first Hanna would
make good governor if it were not
for one thing, he would turn the pat
ronage Of the state over to the McKen-
zie crowd.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01

Valley City Times Record: McKen-
is al Bismarck with headquarters
d has begun the campaign for the
=c1ioas of next year. His big JOB this
ar is to secure the delegation for
IT. Everything will be traded off to
1t end congressman, governor. ETC.,
II be sacrificed to get the delegation
Taft on March IS at the preferen-
Il primary. North Dakota is the
rst state in the union to elect dele.
es to the national conventions and
ere is every Indication that the in
rests will make an unprecedented
npaign to carry this state for its
raj effect on later elections and
agentions.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01

There is a county official who is
said to find it more profitable to spend
his time canyassing through the coun-
y On business for his friends than at.
tending 10 the duties Of his office.
he is the same gentleman who said
.......-.......... when ne
vas introduced to an insurgent visitor
VINO was meeting the local county Of
dciaAs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
It is a pity that George P. Hom1

1t Is a pity that George P. Homaess
can not be induced to enter the state
campaign for some high office in the
gift Of the republican party. Few men
in the state have the quiet, sure force
Of character, determination, and abso-
luts Independence which Homness has.
Some day he viii be public servant in
the state il he continues in politics and
that day will be one that we look for
ward to.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
.unity action

munity as:lon-
Another reason believe in woman
suffrage IS that women are much high
er attuned than men-dner hbre-sess
seifsh-higher developed While I
greatly doubt that under the adoption
of universal suffrage women Will take
the same interest in political issues
that men do. firmly believe that
whenever any great issue is at stake
woman will exercise the privilege Civ
en- her and that the majority will al
ways be on the side that is right
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01

Ajno< papers also boom YIN
Johnson for congress in the western
district That Johnson possesses unusu-
al strength politically is conceded By
western part OF the state