davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
1ualsfS AND AssAYERs

.r BIpn - - -.>-.~~<--->--
foulh M, " CoWAN co.
'efnple. Bell phone il14.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
LADIES' TAILOR,


O BOEUMER. FINE LADIES' TAILOR
ing: perfect At guaranteed; established
20 wears. 237 South state st n2Set
COLUMBIA SKIRT co. MAKE 4 SKIRT
with Your material fnr 80 also cloth
by the yard. 1851 Mcintyre bldg, 6s
Main So Ind. nSi67
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
PAPERHANGING
MASSAGE

'ptleni nAIHS AND MASSAGE;
\ hotel "'''hasnts Apt. 20. Met
n3l39
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
SIGNS AND SCENERY

CHAs. PETERSON. % RICHARDS ST.
brass. chipped glass and painted, Both
phones. KS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

MIIPAH CHAPTER NO.
.. Order OF Eastern Star.
Stated meeting 1:s0
iirSt Monday OF each
month, Masonic temple
corner Second East and
First South. Visiting
members cordially IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

WESTERN FOUNDRY & STOVE RE
pair Works. Castings made for any
stove. Water Jackets cleaned. All makes
cf water Jackets FOR sale, We make II
speciality OF furnace CRATES and repairs,
Rear 5Gl So state ST. Telephone 4iId.
ri7a3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
SMOKE DEVICE
SHOE REPAIRING
TAILORING

SUITS MADE TO ORDER, FROM Sl5 TO
$50 We make the best SIS suits or
oycrroats ever made for that price. A.
NJ. EoseN. - SO, state. Wasalch 9iA3.
usIt
N W. ISWUusEN. Sot HOOPER BLDG;
cleaning preBsius. suits made 10 order
uSi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

rnICK COTTAGE. STEICTIf
~odern. cie'H MOSS
II I'm ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
CRAIGHEAD QUITS
RANGERS SERVICE
Soldiers at Ysleta Again In
oculated to Prevent
Typhoid.

Tsleta, Texas, April &c. A Craig
head has resigned from the ranger ser
vice and has been made a special Of
ficer for a railroad company, with
headquarters at Maria
A report of the state of cultivation
Of the valley ranches is being made for
the FL Paso chamber of commerce =
Rev. H P Bond will preach an Easter
sermon Sunday, April % in the hall at
Valley Inn at 3 o'clock. Soldiers en-
camped in the valley are invited to at
tend.
Tuesday was pay day for the soldiers.
The behavior Of the troops stationed
here is particularly commendable-
Surgeon Newlove was in camp Tues
day giving the soldiers their second
incubation for the prevention Of ty-
phoid fever
The Loewenstein home was the scene
of pretty children's party from 4 to 6
o'clock Sunday afternoon to celebrate
the anniversary Of Miss Lula Loewen-
STEMS birthday. Refreshments Of hot
chocolate, cakes and bonbOns were
served the guests from a beautifully APP
pointed table. Games were played on
the broad pOrches and in the patio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
largement of our available timber re-

largement of our available timber re-
sources
Sewing machines, the report AYERS,
are sold abroad by United States manu-
facturers cheaper than at home and
should not be protected. The manufac-
turers would have by che proposed bill
the additional advantage of free lum-
Der.
Salt also included in the free list
the report urges, should be free from
artificial enhancement in price, the
domestic supply being dependent upon
a limited number of natural deposits
controlled by concentrated interests
Texas On Committees.
Texas has 16 representatives in the
house in the new congress and seven
of the Texans appear as chairmen of
different house committees, while Tex
ans are also vice chairmen on seven
other committees. The Is representa-
tives occupy positions on 80 different
committees, the only committees on
which the state is not represented are
elections, post offices and post roads,
railways and canals, mines and min
ing, labor. pensions, invalid pensions,
and one or two other very minor COM
mittees
c. B. Randen is vice chairman of the
big ways and means committee, of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
which Oscar W. Underwood is chair

which Oscar ". Underwood is chair
man.
A S. Burleson is vice chairman OF
the committee on appropriations, and
Robert l. Henry occupies the same
position on the committee on the
Judiciary. Rufe Hardy is vice chair
man Of the committee on merchant
marine and fisheries, James l. SIayden
is the second man on the military af-
fairs committee and Alex Gregg has
the same position on naval affairs.
Gregg is also vice chairman OF the war
claims committee
Congressman Smiths Position
w. R. Smith, Ell Paso's representative
by years of service on the interstate
and foreign commerce committee has
worked himself up to a position where
but two other members rank him. In
this connection it is giving no secrets
away when 1t is said that Mr.. Smith
was almost elected chairman Of this
committee as it was. and will surely be
its next chairman.
George +. Burgess, another Texan
is the third member of the rivers and
harbors committees; JACK Beau has
only two above him andf1S below him
on the committee on agriculture: John
Garner Of Del Rio is also third on the
foreign affairs committee; Mr.. Garner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19

is also one Of the leading members Of
the committee on education. being next
10 the two chairmen; third place is
also held by Martin Dies on the COM
m1ttee on claims: Alex. Gregg on al
coholic liquor traffic: and John NJ.
Moore on immigration and naturaliza-
ton.
The seven Texas chairmen and their
committees are:
John H Stephens, Indian affairs.
Morris Sheppard. public buildings
and grounds
W. R. Smith, irrigation Of arid
lands
Rufus Hardy. expenditures in the
navy department
Jack Beah. expenditures in the de-
partment Of justice
Robert L. Henry. committee on rules.
James l. Slayden, committee on lib
rary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
WILL, REDUCE THE
TARIFF REVENUES
CONTINUED from Page one).

desire that no artificial shelter shall
be maintained to protect abnormally
high prices on food articles in any
form" the bill also seeks exemption
from duty on wheat flour. semolina, rye
flour, buckwheat flour cornmeal and
all prepared cereal foods, biscuits. bread
and similarSartioles not sweetened
In discussing free lumber placed n
the bill. hard wood excepted, the re-
port maintains that the ownership of
timber in this country has become prac-
tically a monopoly and has passed for
the most part into the hands of great
corporations and interests which are
specializing on the increasing scarcity.
President Taft is again referred to-.
the report quoting from his speech of
February &C. 1911, in which he said,
by giving our own people access to
Canadian forests we shall reduce the
Of our own. which in the
hands of comparatively few owners
now have value that requires the en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
PLAN EXTENSION
OF PECOS VALLEY

Pecos, Texas. April 19.-W. L. Car
vile. Of Dallas, president Of the Pecos
Valley Southern railway, writes that
he will be in Pecos this wesk, to at
tend a meeting OF the stockholders Of
the road. at which meeting the matter
Of an extension of the line will be
brought up The new stations have
all been completed, except at Pecos.
A revival of the sidewalk campaign
Of last year is now going on in Pecos.
New cement sidewalks are being put
down all over the city, the new walks
around the courthouse having been
completed last week.
Charles Francis Stevenson died here
yesterday The funeral will be held
from the Methodist tabernacle, Rev.
Hubert NJ. Smith officiating Inter
ment at Fairview cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
DR.. DUNN AROUSEs
SANTA FE DOCTORS
Declares 90 Percent of the
School Children Have .
1rachOnla

Santa Fe, y NJ, April ia sensa-
ton was caused here when DR.. A H.
Dunn, Of Washington. D. c., an eye
specialist employed by the bureau of
indian affairs. after the examination
Of the eyes of 500 public school chill
dren the past two days, announced
that 90 percent suffered from tracho-
ma, an infectious eye disease that is
causing much blindness. among the
Pueblo indians, and that no other state
is infected with this insiduous dis
ease to such an extent as is New Mex
ico- OF the remaining 10 percent, he
said he found a number of doubtful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
sOLOMoNyILLE NOTES

Solomonville, Ariz-, April 1910. Glib
son, the abstract man from Tombstone.
sAr1z-, is here getting an abstract from
the county records of some mining
properly in the Greenlee mining lis
trlct. at present in the new county of
Greenlee- Miss Muth Benedict. from
Tombstone, Ariz.. is helping Mr. Gibson
with the abstract work. Miss RencIicf
is only lately back from the far east
where. she has been attending school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19

the proposed aviation meet at Belmont
park next month have been abandoned
by the board of governors of the Aero
club of America. The Wrights are said
to have declared that the time for max
ing arrangements for the meet was too
ShOrb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
Eases and a Commandment larre n,,r.

eases and comparatively large num-
per OF graduated eyeIids.
Local physicians are I'D in arms and
declare that Dr. Dunn is an aIarn1ist
and in advocating special legislation
seeks to- alarm people That % ner-
cent OF the cases pronounced tracho-
ma are simple inflammation of the
eyes caused by the spring winds and
DUST in all arid regions, they say. DIR.
Dunn goes to albuquerque from Santa
Fe on similar mission.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

of lettering the conditions under
which they live. When their appe-
tite for human flesh is satisfied they
are content and subscribe to the
doctrine, "Let well enough alone"
The work that has been done in
this village would not appeal to
them. The great metropolis of the
Pacific coast was terribly stricken
a few years ago. It's great buildings
were destroyed, its industries check
ed and its people dazed by the
mighty catastrophe. But nearly as
soon as the tremors of the earth
quake had subsidized American en-
terprise asserted itself and upon the
ruins of the old a more beautiful
and greater San Francisco has
been built.
We must not be contented, how
ever, with making better buildings,
better railroads and better things of
wood and stone and iron. AS we
make our surroundings more beau
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

With the calling of the calendar
of cases Judge A. r. Pau opened
the November term of the district
court this morning, at ten o'clock.
There were nine criminal cases
called and one more added making a
total of ten cases and 1O2 civil
cases called with about four addi-
tional ones called thus bringing the
total up to 1O6.
The criminal case of the State OF
Minnesota VS.. John Baumgartner will
be tried by a jury. The following
criminal cases were passed: State
VS.. Walter Stone; State VS.. Walter
Larson. The following were strick-
en-: State VS.. Frank Dueball; State
VS.. Earl Ray. The State VS.. Ole
Reed charged with bastardy was
added to the calendar.
Cases for Jury.
The following civil cases will come
before a jury:
National Citizens Bank of Man
kato, VS.. George A. Mckinley, G. M.
Sonnesyn, and Grainer Lumber and
Mercantile company. This case was
set for November 80 and will be
tried before another judge.
Joseph Durand VS.. Simon McKen-
zie, Paul Brehm VS.. Simon Mcken-
zie, George Ogden VS.. Simon Nc
Kenzie, Roderick Mckenzie VS.. 81
mon Mckenzie, Fred Engel VS.. c. j.
Macbeth ct al, James e. Fleck VS..
The Mankato Hotel company a cor
poration, Farmers National Bank of
IN oIy Snhnidt
and Peter Kremer, Farmers National
Bank of Minnesota Lake VS.. The
Bennett Grain company and Frank
Brecht and Florence Brecht, David
G.. Warden, trustee of the I. M.
Roberts Cooperative Supply COM
pany bankrupt VS.. r. J. Gardner.
Michael Holden, guardian for Sarah
Pryor, ct al. VS.. Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, William G..
Hoerr VS.. j. G. Fowler, George H.
Ballard VS.. Town of Rapidan, c. H.
Leiferman, vs. F. J. Hoerr, Charles
A. Anderson vs. c. w. Johnson and
William Johnson; William e. Lueck
vs. H. T. Frank, Otto Peterson VS..
c. l.. Peterson, George w. Smithson
ct al. vs.. Alice NJ Morse, Grant Mat
tison VS.. E. Mycue and George Pond.
John Nyquist, as trustee of the es-
tate of Macbeth e Gardner company,
bankrupt, VS.. J. B. Thompson, Frank
1nman, and J. NJ Chapman, National
Bank of Commerce, VS.. Walter r.
Mason. In the matter of petition
of William ]. Evans, ct al. for a pub
lie road or cartway proposed to be
established and laid out by the
supervisors of the Town of Cambria,
petitioners. Benjamin F. McGregor
and Frank Simon, co-partners doing
business under the firm name and
style of McGregor & Simon VS.. Fred
Byersdorff, Matt Farmer and S. D..
Works, co-partners as Farmer-Works
Land company VS.. Joseph Schooner;
Sylvester Hutterer VS.. George Kaiser,
Hans Anderson VS.. William Borchert,
John s. Bradstreet VS.. Four Trac-
ton Auto company; John Gaffey VS..
Pearl Schloeman and e. H. Schloe-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10
TBY HON. c.. R. DAVIS1

After congratulating the citizens
of Madison Lake on the installation
of their new waterwOrks system,
Congressman Davis spoke, in part
as follows: Having passed through
SIMILAR experiences in my own city
of st. Peter, l particularly congrat-
ulate the residents of your village
upon the fact that you own the
plant, and that hereafter you will
not be subjected to the whims, ca
prices or possible extortionate rates
which might be exacted under a
franchise system. For the ordinary
city or village, l am a firm believer
in municipal ownership of public
utilities and that enormous dividends
should in no instance be paid to
private individuals for use of wa
ter.
From this time forth the sys-
tenn should be conducted, not upon
the basis of profits for the few, but
for the equal benefit of all; that
tolls should be exacted only suffi-
GENTLY great to economically admin
lister the plant and provide mod
crate sinking fund to insure it's be-
ing kept in repair. Whether your
service is good and satisfactory will
depend upon yourselves; will de.
pend upon the uprightness, integ-
rity and business ability of your
village council, who are your SER
wants, and can be changed by you
whenever their duties and methods
are not satisfactory. This is not a
money making scheme, but some
thing that should and will inure to
the benefit of all the residents with.
in your village.
"You are fortunate in being sur
rounded by territory equal in agri-
cultural advantages to any in Min
nesota. Nature has done her part
we'll, and this beautiful locality is
owned and populated by men, indus
trious and thrifty, law-abiding and
God-fearing such men who are
bound to prosper and thrive when
given an opportunity; men who are
entitled to fair share and equal
opportunity in all that legislation
can give; men who should not be
shut out from any of the bountles
of government; men who rank so
cially and morally with any other
community, and should have equal
educational advantages and the
best.
until quite recently the education
of the masses has been without re-
gard to their vocation in life. About
two per cent of our population have
by governmental aid, state or ma
tional, received the highest collegi.
ate education. Less than seven per
cent have ever passed through the
high school, and the ninety-three per
cent remaining never get beyond the
little red school house. Aside from
the professional men, none have re.
ceived any education along the line
of their future avocation. They are
set adrift in the world to labor
and toll and produce, without scien.
tific information. Hence, they work
at a disadvantage.
About thirty-three million of our
people are engaged in what are
called gainful occupations, and OF
these about thirty million are in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

tiful and more substantial we should
endeavor to develop a cleaner and
stronger citizenship.
We live in free country. That,
of course, does not mean that each
individual may do whatever he
pleases. 1t means that we may
make and ordain rules of conduct
for our own government and COM
pei all of our own people to obey
the laws we 50 establish. There
fore, it is fundamental that in this
free country of ours each may act
as he desires so long as his acts
do not Interfere with the rights and
in order that all may know just
how far it is possible to go in the
pursuit of ones own desire and
pleasure without doing injury to
others, our laws are made and pro-
mulgated.
Law abiding, law observing peo-
pie are the people with whom the
privileges and liberties of free men
and free women can be safely trust
ed. A people careless of the OBJ
servance of it's laws and reckless in
their administration, is it's own
worst enemy and any portion of a
free people that disregards the laws
of the people and treats lightly the
obligations of each to abide by the
determinations of all, is an enemy
to good government, and menace
to the permanency of it's free insti-
tutions.
If a dozen men, possessed of great
wealth, model members of the fam
lily circle, attentive to their duties
to the church, we'll educated, we'll
dressed, benevolent, entertaining,
members of the best society, cour-
teous, honest in their private affairs,
assemble in room furnished in ex-
cellent taste, from the walls Of which
look down faithful representatives
of the greatest of our country's
patriots, and amid these surround
ings, deliberately plan to affect a
monopoly in some article of COM
merce and for their own conven-
fence or for their own profit, enter
into a combination or agreement in
restraint of trade, these men are
violating the laws of the land. They
are criminals and their disregard of
the laws made for the benefit and
protection of all, in which they are
themselves included, is no less to
be tolerated because it has gone un-
punished for so many years. These
individuals deserve no more SYM
pathy than if they conspired to
burn a building and no plea of bust
ness necessity or lack of wisdom
in the legislation which they offend,
l.
But these malefactors, and there
are such in the United States, and
other men engaged in business in
our large cities or elsewhere, who
bride aldermen as was done in St.
Louis, or bride legislators, as was
done in Illinois, or contribute large
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

sums of money from trust funds in
their possession to political cam
paigns, as was done by certain in
surance company officials in the
state OF New York, are wont to say
we have to do these things to pro-
tect our business interests and some
times we are inclined to listen to
this defense and weigh it and pom
der over it as though it contained
What greater virtue is there in the
plea 1--WE must bride an alderman
to protect our interests" than in
the claim of the burglar that he
must rob bank to obtain means
to feed the members of his family?
Protection of business interests too
often only means unlawful profit
for business enterprise.
AS our towns improve and our
cities develop, as wooden cars are
replaced by steel cars and the
wooden bridges with concrete
bridges, the infammable structures
with fire proof ones, as we pave
streets and build subways, as We
dig great canals and construct won
derful tunnels, let us not forget that
we must make ourselves worthy of
all these great improvements and
advancements; that We must elimi-
nate from positions of trust and
public life the wrongdoer and law
breaker; that political corruption,
if it exists, must hide in dark places
and not exhibit it's hideous form
where it can be known or recog-
nized; that all violaters of the law
must be punished, whether their
crimes were in the interests of bust
ness or in the interests of self;
and that so long as the laws OF this
great people remain upon the stat
ute books, all individuals, Of high
degree or low degree, commercial
princes or paupers, those bearing
distinguished names as we'll as those
unknown, all must obey them OF
suffer like consequences upon their
failure so to do. No individual and,
no class of individuals is big
enough, great enough or important
enough to set aside for any reason
the mandates of nation. One can
only do as he pleases when his de-
sires do not run counter to the eX-
pressed will of his fellow citizens.
When that principle is understood
and practiced by all we shall be
what it is intended we should be, a
law abiding people. 1J.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

terested in agricultural and me-
chanic arts. Add to this about
twenty-five million, women and girls
who are concerned with home eco
nomics. Ought not this cast army
of producers and homemakers be
more carefully educated along the
line of their various pursuits? Ought
not the five million farmers boys
receive instruction in scientific agri-
culture, thereby enabling them to
produce and receive more for their
labor? Ought not the women and
girls who make homes be taught
the science of homemaking and
home building in order that these
homes may become more helpful
and attractive? Ought we not to give
them an education that will enable
them to produce the means of graft
flying legitimate desires? They should
not be precipitated into a world for
which they are inadequately pre-
pared.
"The tendency heretofore has been
to separate the world of culture
from the world OF work; to separate
the ornamental from the useful The
old education said in effect that
one set of men should do the work
and the other have the learning II
fostered the fallacy that there was
no relation between the theme OF
the book and the work to be done
1t knew only the professional men
and scholars, who lived by theil
wits and the others were but toilers
nd 10 I
separation. | have faith in the de
mocracy of learning and believe
that honest toll, whether perform
ed in field, factory or home, wher
properly and intelligently done, is
of equal dignity and worth with
the work performed in the so-called
| higher professions and has a more
practical value to society.
Labor would take on new dignity
! when the performance of the task
is inspired by intelligent effort u
mind and SOUL
! Each pupil should receive in
struction along the line of WORK
which he is to follow. be he farmer
or mechanic.
when scientific agriculture ant
farmers boys and girls, then coun
| try life will become more. attractive
and they will not leave the farm
| for the over-crowded cities. | also
believe that the federal government
should aid and cooperate with the
states to secure this much needed
change and improvement in oul
schools.
"How can the congress better ait
the states than by thus returning
some of the peoples money to be
used in promoting and better sup
porting the education of the nations
workers. If we can afford to sub
sidize steamship companies, test
coal and develop water courses. why
should the federal government re
fuse to aid in the movement fol-
the further diffusion of practical
knowledge and in developing our
best types of manhood and woman
hood, which is our highest national
asset"