davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09

Annual election or ofhcers by sloCk-
holders OF Utnh WoolsroWers assocla-
tion
ETTER organization is the cry Of
tho Utah woocrowcrs in annual
N meeting al the Hotel Utah.
Speaker after speaker at yestcr-
days session urged the shcepmcn
10 get together 10 get together with all
their strength, numerically and other
wise. For. said these speakers. the hour
inpends when the fate Of the wool in
dustry will he decided. With organiza
lion. there Is a reasonable hope OF win
unz the battle: with division and con
tention among the sheepmcn, the cause
is hopeless. they said. The time is al
hand. it was urged. when. the woolGrow-
CT must meet the crucial lest VIII hc
meet it individually and without as
sis,ance, or win he meet it as a strong
organization OF representative business
men? 1ha, is the question, said the
speakers. that the shecpmcn must de-
eide, and they must decide it at once
The attendance at the annual conven-
ton of The Utah Woolgrowcrs associa-
tIon is larger than it has ever been be
fore. The company that gathered in the
grin room OF the Hotel Utah yesterday
afternoon. while numerically large In it.
self. will be doubled al today's sessions
that is the expectation OF the officers
Of the association. Not only is the at
tendance numerically large. but also II
Is representative in every sense, It iu-
Guides men foremost in the affairs oi
many OF the communities Of Utah which
are centcrs OF the ~oolgrowiug industry
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11

Woman Loses $500 in Shoe Box.
When Mrs. Mary Wade, of Uti
ca, N. Y, departed from Utica on a
New York Central train she left 500,
her life savings, in shoe box in the
station waiting room. No trace of the
money was found later.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11
Health and Strength

The great question of humanity
is for health and strength, especially
on the part of those who have lost
this priceless blessing. Loss OF
health means that the organs of the
body have become so weakened by
overwork that they are no longer
able to perform their work in the
manner nature intended them to do.
Meritol tonic Digestive is especially
intended to assist nature in her eff
forts to strengthen and build up the
run down system, restore the or
gans of the body to their natural
condition, through which the body
will receive its proper nourishment
and health sustaining rich, red
blood. We are authorized by the
directors of the American Drug &
Press association to guarantee Meri-
toll Tonic Digestive to those who
are in need of a reliable tonic and
blood builder. c. r. Taggart,
member of American Drug & Press
association.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11
CENSUS REPORT
FOR WISCONSIN
Shows Big Gains In Population
and Industrial Growth.
She NOW CONTAINS 2,333.92O
Desirable Unoccupied Regions Invite
Farmers, Dairymen and Live Stock
Breeders and Insure Profitable and
Accessible Markets.

The census report for 1910 for the
state of Wisconsin is the basis of an
interesting study by comparison with
the report for 1900.
The populations of all incorporated
towns, cities and villages are given
herewith for 1900 and 1910. Counties
are also shown with populations for
1900 and 1910. Of the seventy-one
counties in the state, twenty-one show
a loss in population. These are as
follows:
Adams, Buffalo, Calumet, Chippewa,
Crawford, Green, Green Lake, Iowa,
Jackson, Jefferson, Juneau, Kewaunee,
Lafayette, Pepin, Pierce, Richland,
st. Croix, Sank, Trempealeau, ernon,
ard Washington.
That the state for the past decade
has taken rapid strides in variety
of industries is evidenced by an auth
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11

6cally improved map of the world,
with many new and additional fea-
lures. Portraits of rulers and pres
ident and flags of all nations. The
size of this wall map is 36x48 inches,
of heavy map parchment, timed
bottom and top, with hangers and
cloth bound edges.
You can have one of these fine
wall maps absolutely free. Call at
the Office of the River Falls Journal
and we will gladly explain all
about the map and the offer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11

oritative summary which is repro.
duced from the Chicago Farmers and
Drovers' Journal under date of Jan
uary II, 1911, and reads as follows:
Wisconsin has become practically
the leading dairy state of the union,
its title to the leadership being dis
puted only by New York, with the
chances in Wisconsin's favor. The
output of dairy products has increased
from nothing a few years ago to a
value of $78,000,000 in 1910.
This tremendous increase in one in
dustry alone indicates the position
which Wisconsin will assume in the
future in the agricultural economy of
the country. 1t is already one of the
foremost of all states in the produc-
ton per acre of various grains and
grasses and vegetables, and it is rap
idly coming to the front in pToduc-
ton of fruit, especially apples and
eli erries
Taking the official returns from the
Crop Reporter issued by the depart
ment of agriculture, we find that the
results in the comparative production
per acre of important grain crops are
as follows:
Among the twenty-five states pro-
ducing 25,000,00O bushels or more of
corn during the ten-year period ending
1910 Wisconsin stands fifth; the lead
ing state, Ohio, exceeding Wisconsin
by only "a bushels per acre. Indiana
by 1.5, Illinois by 1.3, and Pennsylva-
mia by IL.
Among the nine states producing
100000 bushels or more of barley
during the ten-year period ending
1910, without irrigation, Wisconsin
stands first.
Among the sixteen states growing
100000 bushels or more of oats dur
ing the ten-year period ending 1910.
without irrigation, Wisconsin stands
first
Among the seven states producing
more than 100000 bushels of spring
wheat during the ten-year period end.
ing 1910, without irrigation, Wisconsin
stands first
Among the eight states producing
100000 bushels of potatoes, or more,
during the ten-year period ending 1910,
Wisconsin stands second, led only by
state using an enormous amount of
commercial fertilizer.
In the unsettled, unoccupied regions
of Wisconsin, heretofore considered
only as field for the operations of the
lumberman, are hundreds of thousands
of acres of land with a rich, fertile
soil, ample rainfall, pure drinking wa
ter and geographical location that
cannot be surpassed so far as ease of
reaching the big central markets is
concerned, and these rich lands, lying
right at the door of Chicago, are cry
ing aloud for settlers, dairymen, far
mers, live stock breeders and feeders
to come and occupy them.
Population 1910 1900
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11
New Wall Map, 1910 Census

A handsome ornament for the wall
of any home, Office, school or library
room, The United States govern
ment 1910 census has created untold
interest throughout the world.
Every citizen has been attracted by
the new figures The new and
right-u e-minute wall map of
your state with the census figures is
needed and wanted by every e.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11

The St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press has made it possible for you
to secure one OF these unique aid
useful maps free of charge.
The new map has been especially
engraved, its printing and coor
effects are exceedingly strikilg
Rivers, lakes, railroads, distances
between towns, cities, and pop,la-
ton are all shown. The latest nap
of the United States and scieni-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11
A Restroom.

A room the woman Of the house
calls the restroom" is papered in soft
gray and has green hangings The fur
niture is light oak with green soft pill
lows here and there and the big sofa
is upholstered in green. The window
shades are dark enough to subdue the
light Thus the room is in most adj
mirable taste and soothes the nerves.
When the woman of the house is tired
she runs to the restroom for a few
minutes and gets her mental balance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11
Insure your Property
River Falls City Mutual
Fire Insurance 20.

Insures property on the mutual
plan in any of the cities or villages
of the counties of Pierce, ST. Croix,
Dunn and Pepin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11

AT THE
LEADER STORE
YOU WILL SAVE
MONEY!
Now is the time for
low shoes, oxfords and
pomps. Our stock is
complete. We have
them for the whole
family" Every pair
strictly up-to-date and
at a guarantee saving
of money to you.
Ladies' and Misses Two
Strap POmps
Vici Kid, two-strap pomps, plain
o e9f; values ''!ls', up to 81 Is .$1.5O
Ladies' and Misses One
Strap POmps
Gun metal, one-strap pomps, plain
toe, Ludgate style, made by SELF,
Chic Chicago; 50 90 values S1.95
Ladies' and Misses One Strap
Tan POmps
Dark tan calf leather, one-strap
pomps, plain toe, very nifty, SELF
make, SIS 90 values, CT OE
only ...................YAe/S
Ladies' and Misses 2-Strap
Patent Leather POmps
Patent leather, two strap pomps,
plain toe, very dreSSy style, SELF
make, $500 values, 81 0S
only PAS/O
Mems High Grade OxfOrds
Made in gun metal tan calf, vici kid
and patent leather, all the latest
styles out, SELF make, 60 l6
$3.50 values, only. P%s FL
Tan OxfOrds For Boys and
Girls
Tan calf, Butcher oxfords, extra
good quality and stylish, sizes 6
to 9, values $3.50, now 0E~
only .................. w
Same styles, 81 to L, Ct IN
values 81 SO, only. .PAsAV
Same styles, 12H to 2, Ct OK
values Sis, only. .VA.GO
Girls Gun Metal POmps
Gun metal pomps, one strap, just
received one of the new ones,
SELF make. So 90 values. Of IN
only .QASOV
Boys Tan Calf OxfOrds
Tan calf oxfords for the big boys,
latest out, very dressv. extra
quality, 50 50 values, S17S
only ...................VAOSS
Big Special Reduction
in all kinds Ofshoes for
THE
w HOLE FA MILY
Z GU Can save money
here on your Summer
Underwear.
THE
STORE
RIVER FALLS
QUALITY STORE
sa2
| R00SEvELT'S Own Book |
The Most Popular Book
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Surprise Party.

j. A. B.-I wonder II you would not
enjoy book charades7" They do not
need rehearsing and are loads of fun.
Just prepare cards with the numbers
from to 90 or the number Of charades
you are to have, and let them write
down the ones they guess. append a
few suggestions which you can add to.
For q prize give a book candy box filled
It'll bonbons or salted nuts
Looking Beckxard"-A girl walks across the
stage with her head turned over her shoulder.
The First vioin"-some one holds up a violin
en- which the No. J. cut from white paper, has been
pastsd-
I'VE Two.-A man and sirl walk arps the
stage arm IN arm.
The Brass BoEl"-A girl walks forward carrying
dr7ss bowl.
Lavender and Old Lace Is represented By girl
Madame ChTysanthemum "A girl in Japenese
kimono, holding chrysantherums.
'sVyhen Man Marries "A nan and girl walk
acoss the stage. while some one plays the wedding
mareh.
lighted candle which another rrl blows out.
Or perhaps this description OF pie"
party win help you in entertaining:
When all had arrived the men were aue-
toned on by the host, who was gifted
with ready 1ow OF language, and he had
q keen sense of humor. The medicine
man was introduced on the block In this
manner: "A man who was often sought
although he was known to be addicted to
ili' company" The bidding was fast
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
sneci,I C.hIa 10 rha Ma.hinrton Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, June 23.-Mrs. Robert Bacon,
wife Of the American Ambassador to
France, made a scene at the party given
by John Hays Hammond to-day at
Stratton House during the progress of
the royal procession.
Standing on her ranks as the wife OF
the American Ambassador, Mrs. Bacon
took her place in the tiny balcony re-
served for Burdett-Coutts, owner and
donor OF the house One OF Mr.. Ham
mond's secretaries told her that the place
was reserved for Burdett-Coutts. Mrs.
Bacon turned without a word and swept
angrily from the assembly. Mr.. Ham
mond did not reach her until she reached
the doorway The street being impassi-
BILE, Mrs. Bacon fumed on the door step
until the owner OF the house stepped into
the breach and said:
'I demand as revenge for taking my
seat that escort you to luncheon
Thus the unhappy incident was drowned
merrily in champagne. Luncheon was
served in the grand ballroom to IE5
guests. Lord Decies apologized for the
absence of Lady Decies, saying she was
unable to attend on account of illness.
Princess Louise and her husband were
the guests of honor. Their friendship
with the King and Queen was recognized
by their majestIes, who bowed ostenta-
tiously to the balcony where Mr.. Ham,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
VIGOROUS WAR IN CHURCH
OVER NAMING OF PASTOR
Factions in Support of Rev. Mr. Taylor and Rev. Mr.
Willis Each Determined to Place Their Man
in the PuIpit-Taken Into Court

of the church. its trustees and treasur-
er, to show cause on June 80 why
temporary INDUCTION should not be issued
against Willis installation and service
as pastor.
James Winslow, an active member or
the congregation, and an ardent support
er of the Taylorites, said last night:
"The objection to Willis is that he Is
not qualified to hold the position.
Rev. Willis halls from the First Bap-
tist Church of Newport News, Va, and
the Taylorites say they can prove his
work was unsatisfactory there. He Great
ed discord, they claim"
EIbridge Hawkins Is senior deacon OF
the church, and the Taylor faction Is
accusing him of conspiracy with Rev.
willis. It is claimed the deacon and
Willis, since last December, have been
working to insure the downfall Of Rev.
Taylor, who is young man, and some
what unsophisticated.
James winslow, speaking for the Tay-
lorItes. say the Willis faction voted menu
bers of all the baptist churches In town,
and members of no church whatever, to
elect their man, whereas the supporters
OF the Rev. Taylor, did what was right
and were beaten.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Flower hats are still popular.
LAZY SUSAN GOOD
FOR CARD PARTY

The latest relish dishes are called
Lazy susans." And IT'S good name.
for they revolve and you can reach each
dainty without stretching. The best
looking ones are on wooden stand with
a large revolving disk. on which fit four,
six. or eight china dishes that can be re-
moved to be washed.
Some OF these stands have q handle
BY which they can be carried about.
but the larger ones stand on the table.
They are Invaluable for small after
noon card parties. as they occupy very
little room and hold practically al re-
Qnired. Tor instance. six-partitioned
stand would contain crackers. cheese.
olives. jelly, sailed nuts, and candy.
They also come in nicely at a formal
dinner or luncheon. where hors d'oeuvres
are served A different relish may be
chosen bY the various guests. Hand
some partiiloned relish dishes are made
IN cut glass and In silver. but the wood
en- ones with the china dishes are de-
cidelIy ths. most 2racticaI and COM
Fo1l1nt
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
HAMMONDS IN GAY PARTY
SEE ROYAL PROCESSION
Incident Due to Demand by Mrs. Bacon for Recogni
ton of Her Rank Soon Adjusted Satisfactorily.

mond and the princess stood while the
procession was passing.
Other guests at the Hammond recep-
ton were the Count and Countess Brial-
les, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton
Crocker, Lord Fairfax, Lord and Lady
Greville, Consul General and Mrs. Grif-
fiths, Sir John and Lady Harrington, Sir
Robert and Lady Harris, Admiral and
Mrs Kinahan, Judge and Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Frank J. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
p. Taft, Mrs. John Ward, Mrs Post
Wheeler, Admiral and Mrs Chadwick.
Lady Lister Kaye, Mrs. Ronalds, Lady
Rothfield, Mrs. Joseph Stickney, Freder-
ick Townsend Marvin, Mrs. William
Crocker, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander,
Mrs. william Phillips, Countess Castaja,
formerly Miss Garrison, Of New York,
and all the prominent officers OF the
American battle ship Delaware. Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Reid called and took
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond attended the
dinner given to the King and Queen at
the foreign Office tonight by Sir Ed
ward Grey. Mr.. Hammond will end his
official visit next Wednesday, but he will
stay here another fortnight before going
to the Continent. He will return to the
United States at the end OF July.
The Examinations Of Stratton House
were much appreciated by the crowds
tonight They consisted mainly OF
American Beauty roses and an enormous
spread eagle done IN electric lights.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
-MORROW'SMENU::
HOW TO PREPARE IT
BREAKFAST.
Hot Shredded Wheat Biscuits with
strawberries and Cream.
Poached Eggs. Mufnns.

BREAKFAST.
HOT Shredded Wheat Biscuits with
strawberries and Cream.
Poached Eggs. Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Tomato Bisque with Croutons.
Brown Bread. Radishes.
sponge Cakelets. Tea.
DINNER.
Dreaded Veal Outlets. Brown sauce.
6skeo New Potatoes. Asparagus.
Lettuce Salad. Waters. Cheese.
cofree Jelly.
Frozen strawberry nectar-whip one
pint OF sweet double cream until thick.
Fold IN two cups OF powdered sugar.
one-hah cup OF finely chopped blanched
almonds and one quart Of Strawberries
slightly crushed. Turn. into a puddins
mold having a tube IN the center. pack
IN ice and salt, cover and let stand IN
cool place three or four hours. when
ready to serve turn out carefully and
NIL the center with sweetened berries
mixed with whipped cream.
Sponge cakelets-Separate carefully the
whites from the yolks OF four eggs.
Beat the whites to a stiff froth. then beat
10 one cup Of sugar. Beat the yoiks SIX
minutes and add to the whites and
sugar. Add one tablespoonful Of baking
powder. Add this to the erRs' mixine
IN very lightly Ada grating Of lemon
rind. then pour this mixture into well
creased mufln pans and bake IN = mod
crate oven ten minutes.
Coffoe jelly is q valuable addition 70
the home menu. especially for persons
whose diG6stion1 ere disturbed 6y taking
: CUP cf the hot beverage.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Members Of the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church, colored, are waging bitter
warfare over the choice Of a pastor to
succeed Rev. George Washington Lee,
who died nearly year ago.
Rev. wiIliam>A. Taylor and Rev. James
e. Willis are the candidates for the
pastorship, and both have champions IN
the congregation, and are engaged In
vigorous war.
The Taylor faction yesterday filed an
induction suit against the installation of
Rev. willis, who claims to have been
elected pastor on June 9. The number
of votes cast for him were in the major
ity, but the Taylor side have come for
ward with claims that the ballot oox
was stuffed" and demand the elevation
of their champion to the pulpit. They
are determined to place him there II they
have to carry him on their shoulders
through a surging mob Of the opposition.
but the Willis people are equally deter
mined that he shall not PROFOUND the
gospel for their benefit.
Justice Gould signed an order yester-
day directing Rev. willis, the deacons
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
SHALL WOMEN vorEi

The readers OF The Herald's
Page for Every Woman are In
vited to express their views on
woman suffrage.
1t is desired to have the free
and frank opinion Of every wom-
an IN Washington, each of whom
will be given the privilege Of a
Comeback" II her argument is
combated.
Names will not be published
where IT is so requested.
Please write on one side OF the
paper only and limit your argu-
ment, whether pro or con, to 500
words.
1t is impossible to publish ali
letters received Immediately, as
there are many and space is lim-
tied. but they Will all find place
on this page before the question
is closed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
NEWS NOTES OF
WASHINGTON SHOPS

Yelled effects for evening are still IN
vogue.
A new color alliance Is mahogany and
peacock blue.
Blue and red is one of the new color
combinations.
IN the evening f-ocks the wrapped
tunic dominates entirely.
This year the linen bathing suit prom
ises to be much worn.
snk braids are stiIl in vogue for the
dressy tailor-made costumes
Hats are trimmed with cabochons set
With brilliant Oriental jewels.
The sleeves Of nearly all Of the bath
ing suits are made eiDow length.
The striped straw which has been 50
popular has already lost its charm.
White buckslkin pumps ana slippers
have crisp little bows Of black satin.
In evening apd afternoon wraps. three
quarter sleeves ere much n favor.
Foulard Is combined with serge for the
Many afternoon frocks have their
boaioss q eontfastihF material and color.
Lovely sse The bass Of white velvet
dseereted with narrow stripes done n
~. <...z-... - ~ M
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS

and furious and It took all the ready
money Of the purchaser to get him.
The coal dealer was described in this
way: EThe man we think Of when the
snow fiies-'
When all the ladies had secured their
partners they were given pieces OF pie
made from paper pie plates such as
bakers use, the edges fastened together
with red baby ribbon. On being opened
there were slips OF paper with the words
| mime cherry or apple. Whatever
recipe was called for the man was to give
It, while the girl made the pie IN PAN
tomime. This called forth merry peals
hof laughter. The refreshments consisted
Of individual pies, coffee, and sandwiches.
The man who gave the best recipe was
the recipient of g pie-shaped box or
sweetmeats.
Failed to Send Money for Pattern.
Mrs s. e. w.-You failed to inclose
stamps for the pattern you ordered. If
you will repeat your order, inclosing 10
cents for the pattern, 1t will receive
immediate attention.
Experience with F1irt.
Tilted Mantle conduct OF the girl
whom you love, as described to me, Is
objectionable, but cannot see that you
have move in the matter.
II she prefers to intrust her life to a
man who drinks, and has firted with
you, you may comfort your heart with
the knowledge that a young woman so
devoid Of principle would have made you
but q sorry wis
ANY girl who win treat q mans hon
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
PATRIOTISM AT Low EBB.

ERort TO BE Made To-day to In
crease Fourth of July Fund.
Members Of the joint committee on
safe and sane Fourth are engaged IN
campaign to obtain 500 more before noon
today. Appeals by letter and press have
been unayaiiing.
The treasury Of the committee new
contains S2so. and another $500 is needed
badly. Mr.. white asks that persons in
terested IN the celebration send contribu-
tions to buy fireworks and other features
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Appropriate for Young Girl.

Bearing this in mind we have chosen for our lustra
ton model which will be found charming for young
girl if made of soft material such as cashmere
quisette voe mercerzed gngham 1t will also develop
well in nen but the softer fabrics only better suited
its outlines but they far fashionable to-day
The little blouse may have either high or now neck
The sleeves, cut in kmono STYLE of elbow length and
there is other trimming merely few gathers at the
waistline in 'front.' while the back is quite fiat and plain
The skirt shows of the new deep yokes and this
is scanned down the center of the front as we'll as of the
back Below this yoke the skirt is peated in kilt fashion
and both waist and skirt have the opening in the center
the back. ( '.
AS bands are by far the most fashionable trimming
they be used suggested both waist and skirt being
either applied worked by hand in cross-stitch satin
stitch
This frock shows Peerless Pattern No 5457 1t cut
in sizes a. 16 and 18 years of age It be obtained by
sending 10 to the office of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Saving Hint.

Paper patterns often can for 3 larger
amount OF material than Is really neces-
sary. After you have used q pattern
that you intend to use again, mark upon
It the amount or material actually re-
quired and then when you have REM
nant or q limited amount Of goods you
can always tell Just what pattern win
make your garment satisfactorily.