davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

\ eirls idea OF hero is the kind
of a man you couldn't find even in
a luaatic asylum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

Had trouble with your bread? Ne
use OF that, get a sack OF Honey Rec
from Feiker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

Mrs. J. X. Pennington is hostess for
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society
This afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
Mothers
Friend

mt mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
,estious of a helpful nature.
PRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

through the channels that We select
So that our position may le definite.
ly understood, in contradistlnction to
the position and attitude that have
been assigned to us by certain news
papers and employers associations,
We make this statement
Sincerely,
THE CONFERENCE OF EXECUTIVE
OFFICERS OF THE INTERNA-
TlONAL TRADE UNIONS WITH
HEADQUARTERS IN lNDlANAPO-
LlS
JAMES NJ. LYNCH
President.
FRANK DUFFY,
Secretary.
Approved:
JAMES VI. LYNCH.
Pres. international Typographical
Union.
HUGO MILLER,
Second Vice President International
Typographical Union.
j. W. HAYES,
Secretary Treasurer International
Typographical Union.
+. y. NOSCHANG,
Pres ident Journcymcn BARRIERS Inter
national Union OF America
JACOB FISHER
Secretary Treasurer Journeymen Bar
hers international Union OF Amer
lea.
Wm. d. HUBER.
General President United brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joinors OF Amer
lea.
FRANK DUFFY.
General Secretary United brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lca'
!hOS' NEAl-t,
General Treasurer United brotherhood
ol Carpenters ana JolnerS OF Amer I
lca.
DANIEL j. 1OBlN'
president international brotherhood
ci IcllhslerS' Ohauhe'rs' stable !
men ana Helpers.
iiOMAo H. hOuiiho'
'eo'e'd'! IeaSurer lliteiH"''oH"l
''o'iio' ''oou vi lo"liiS'c's' 'n""''
le"'S' "'"olelne" ana heipcIS'
'Oii> - W III H.
'reS'uei'O oi ohiteu VINE "orNerS o'
va ln'ei i'"'ioi''' Nun
ri'A'>N - liA r0'
''o '''lue"l Vi 'Hi'eu hl"e No'N
''' vi \ Ni'iei ''"' iil'e' 'i'' 'io'i'' oiiioii'
EDWIN rl'ni
''e'''S i'e"'u'eI Vi 'hl'eu "iic
WORKERS Vi A"'erlca' lh'erha''oiiai
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiscptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, tcall,
inAamcdeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds
and cuts. % and so cts. "A box. druggists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., ,sosroa Mas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

Circle Two of the Broadway Meth
odist church meets this afternoon with
Mrs. r. K. kearney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

Rev and Mrs. Master left yester
day for Philadelphia TO attend the
Northern Baptist convention and the
worlds Baptist Alliance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

To cleanse and whitcn the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
bridgeworlI clean, odnrlcSs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

Miss Rowena Henry left today fol
Durant to attend the summer normal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
es

Prof Gentry Hodges left YESTERDAY
for New York city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
"

Miss Mildred Frenslcy is visiting
in Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
Liabilities.

ter, ss:
!. O. A. Sparks. Cashier of the
bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
o. A. Sparks, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this - day OF June, 1911,
W. r. BROCK. Notary Public.
(Seal)
My commission expires Dec. p.
1913.
COrrect-Attest:
FRED L. SCHOEPPE.
G.. W. YOUNG,
Directors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

[ thouSa d s of
cases. Mother'S S
Friend is sold at
drug stores
Write for free
book for expect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
No. 1909.
Report Of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

lat Berwyn, in the State of Oklahoma
ar the close of business. June 7, 1911
Resources.
Loans and Discounts .....$lS,22 as
0lerdrafts, secured and un-
secured ................ S.91
L. S. Bonds to secure circu-
lation ....--........... 6,250.O0
Premiums on L. S. Bonds 10000
Bonds. Securities, etc ...... 1850
Lankinc house, Furniture,
and Fixtures ........... 100000
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents. .... 1310S.9l
Due from approved Reserve
Agents ............. S,92S.31
Checks and other Cash items 339.57
Notes OF other National
Banks ................. 375.Oo
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels, and Cents. ... 1876
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz: Specie ... 613095
Redemption fund with Z. S
Treasurer 6 per cent OF
circulation -.......... 1880
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
Report OF the Condition Of
THE GUARANTY STATE BANK

a. Ardmore, in the STATE of Oklahoma
at the close OF business, June Z
1911.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-14

EOdrT tn trd9en, mem tG 10 9luds
E9 mar, b.Ifen su tDnnsna"
sd beige Waria Seretti unb
ippbne in Der Ripa bel Sol. Rums
msr 1872"
pSis ipsrbsn bod seita!ten, baB i'd
MIDI morgen mad Sbrsm 9sfinbsn
ertunbige9"
r8itte, neiu. - Sd reife ndmIid
fdon mprsen friib na9 Surin, neil
Id bort BET elmer Serrf9aft einen
Oitnit antreten mub. = limb besbalb
tpollte i9 sic aud bitten, iibsr bic
@orsdnes bes beutisen 4benbs StiG>
f9tpeieen gu bepabren. Sd min
feline 4n5eise %eritutten. Sd piirbt
ben suten Poiten berlieren, tpenn
meine neue Serrfduft piiBte, bdB i'd
nod 10 fpdt allein auf Der Safe mar.
SEPT, bite i9Dn. foIsen Sic mir ni9t
tpeiter. Sier bin i9 betannt = in
tpenieen S9ritten gu Saufe = ss
fpiirbe elm fdlehtss 2i9t auf mid
iuerfen, tpenn man mid in Mdnnerz
besleituns ieten piirbe."
rWie sic piinf9en. 9ute Hu9t!
@ieIei6t auf Wieberieben."
,9uf WieberIeben! Wenn uns Der
3ufau sinmal Suiammenfibr.n folte
unb i6 Sic ni9t pieberertennen
ipiirbe. srinnsrn sic mid bios an ben
Rialto. No9mals bsrali9en Oant!"
Die leBten Worte fpra9 is nit Der
gan3en 9ranbe5aa Der groBen Same.
Sosur bas ite%reotppe. liebenspiirbi9e
Salonld9eln buf9te einen Iussnblid
iber ibr antlib.
No6mals nidte lie benz &ommiar
bobeitspoa gu, ounn bog is Inn bic
gde.
Der RommiFar unb Der Isent
iparteten einen 4ugenblid. Sic bOrs
ten, pie bic S9ritte perba[ten. Ries
manb fOIgte i9r.
rSuber. geben@5is ibr bOrIi9tis mad.
Dabrf9einli9 ssbt fie brett mad
Saufe. Nd9 ben beutigen Grfabruns
gen ipirb iie bic 2uIt gu allen perIo.
rem baden. Iber better lit es, Sic
folsen ibr bod. Man lam ni4t
pifen."
nDo treffe id sic epentuslI2"
pSm Sotel."
Wdbrenb Der @tsent raid Der 8as
rpnin na9eilte, b%eitieg 0oftor Mars
tens etne @onbel unb fubr in's Sotel
3uriid.
Der Stpeite &sent mar nod nidt
beimeefebrt. 4ber Baron Spbor
empfins ben 8ommiFar, obne bsHen
berGnberten Sabitus gu bemerten, nit
Der frObIiditen Miene Der @elt unb
ben @orten:
sd iase Sbnen, bic tIeine gaIte1s
mari 1T bus entaiidenbite Mdb9.n
Der WeIt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-14
9. 6

! oils Der assnt &raft stpsi Stunben
ipdter b%eimtebrte, f9rieb Sottor
Martens nod an ieinem 8eridt fir
poIi5eirutb Durs. @r I9iIbsrte nit
GROCER Gusfiibrli9teit bic 8eaebnife
beim RiultO unb ipra9 bic SoFfnung
aus, in ben nd9Iten Sasen feline
Mifiion in 8enebig b.snbigen gu tUns
men.
Der gtsent, ben Martens fofort gu
fid rief, bate nidt pi.l gu eraGbIsn.
Der Srembe, benz er gefoIst. mar
duf einem umfpese Der .iiernen Bride
sugegangen unb ipurbe in Der 8oc9e
bi San pietro bon einsm StroI9
iiberfalen. @r iebte Ii9 our Webr,
CAB 5Dei ReoDlperi9iife auf ben 4ns
greifer ab, t%poruuf bieier bGs Weite
fu6te. Der Srembe rief gum SanaI
binab. mo cine @onbel ieiner burrts,
unb fubr gegen MeItre. Ser asent
partete, Bis bic @onbel 3uriidtebrte,
unb erfubr BON benz 5iibrer, baB beis
fen PaFdsier ben BON MeItre abgss
benben 3ug nod erret9t bate.
Doctor Nartens iebts elm SsIes
gramm auf, psl9es bic poIissi bon
Der Intunft bss 8erbd6ttsen in
Wien in 8enntniB febte, unb CAB
Brief uRb Oepside benz Ggenten our
9ef0rberuns.
Nls sr am nd9ften Morsen ms
Safe Sabian frat, empfins i'm 3D.
ron Spbor nit einem fr0bIi9.n
2G6eIn. Dor ibm auf benz Slid lag
Elm grobes Bouquet 8lumen.
Der 9ommiFar fdob ben StrauB
bsiIsite.
.2isbsr Baron, 81. psrseKen. baB
mir anbsre Ineslesenbeiten als Gle
besfaden bier gu erl.bisen bab.n.
9eitern polte i9 Sbre Stinmuns
nidt triiben. uber nun b0rsn 81.
mid an"
rparbon, lieber 9ottor," untsrs
brad Baron Spbor ben 3ommiFar,
~abtr i'd mub Sbnen fussn, bob i'd
felt eeftern meins Meinung eriinoIi9
gednnert babe"
$50. ipesbdIb benn2"
r@eiI Elm 10 fiibes. r.inss Gef96pf
ME Maria unmosIid bic Sdpeiter
timer M6rOerin iein fam. Wsil bic
So6ter zines 70 9ebalerest.n Wans
mes, pis Der Senator 1T, unmosIi9
cine foIde Shat kseben tdnn."
SD mub sic bitten. bic 9sfiibIss
faden b.iisite gu lafsn. Wit Sentis
ments fGnst ma, feline 8erbreder."
Der RommiHur i%nformirte ben
Baron iiber bic gr.isnife bes psrs
sangensn abenbs unb idlob:
rWie id febe, babsn Sic bic ab,
fi9t, BEL Gaitenmuris einen 9sfud gu
MAIDEN. Sic fperbeu f9on seItatttn,
bob i'd mid unfdlieBt."
Opttor Wdrttns unb Baron
Sp5or fuurbeu biesmaI porstlaHen.
Gin 0iener fiibrtt ie bur6 mars
rlorns SGuIenbaIsn, iiber elm.
PruntItiest in .inen groben Saal,
Der fur bic friib.rs pra9t bes ptnss
siunif6en OosenseIhledtes 3eugtt.
Dieter Saal lief bur9 bic gan3s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-14
9aS grHne Nnto.

epionase.& orron bon 9lnsnit @eiFI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-14

Gortisbuna foIstl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
RECIPROCITY DEFEATED.

The defeat of reciprocity in Canada
is a very great surprise. Prime Minister
Lauricr went into the campaign with
every assurance of success. He held
out to his followers the practical GER
tainty of winning the election, feeling
so sure about il that he announced his
withdrawal from politics if ne was
beaten And now he is beaten, almost
ANONYMOUSLY,
And vet it is clear that the defect
was not owing altogether TO opposition
10 reciprocity: although, without doubt,
our own overzealous advocates of reel
procity who coupled their support of II
with the declaration that reciprocity
meant annexation have a good deal TO
answer Tor in arousing the antagon-
gave 10 the Nationalsts of the Do
minion handle which they used with
tremendous effect The British journals
have been harping right along upon
the certainty that if Canada yielded on
this point it would eventually be alb
sorbcd blythe United States. AS Rud.
yard Kipling took pains to point out,
ten always ovcrcomes one, and the one
would naturally gravitate to the ten,
which is as true without reciprocity rs
with it.
Another contributing cause, un.
doubtcdly. was the antagonism OF
many Canadians 10 the idea of Canada
building an auxiliary navy to he at the
command of the King in case of war
II was contendcd first of all that
Canada had no need OF a navy, and
should not build ono; but that if
Canada built any kind of a fighting
ship, that ship should be under The
command of Canadians and at their
beck and call. and not AT any ono
else 3.
The defeat is decisive, and il is not
likely thai any reciprocity propositions
will be made again in generation.
We expect now to sec the pendulum
swing 10 the other extreme, aud that
the Canadians will find that in de-
fcating reciprocity they have con
tributcd far moro toward annexation
than they could possibly have done by
aurCcinp a fD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
MIR. sTUBBS's RETIREMENT.

The prospective retirement of Wee
President and Director John c. Stubbs
Of the Hartman lines was reafflrmed
in the dispatches yesterday morning,
the retirement to take effect on Jan.
uary 1st next. 1t has been of open
knowledge for some months past that
Mr.. Stubbs was about TO retire He
has competence, and his statement
has been. that on attaining the age Of
sixty-fivc years, he would retire and en-.
Joy tho remainder Of his life in rest
and comfort
This rest and retirement Mr.. Stnbbs
has fully earned. lfe has been zeal
Gus, faithful, efficient, and most able
railroad manager; that is, he has man
aged for the railroads, and in the IN
terests of the railroads, every time. lie
has not. to be sure, said. as Vanderbilt
said. .'The public he d-d,' but he
has fully acted up 10 that explosive
maxim in putting on all the tariff
that tho traffic will bear. and i'll put
ting into effect the ingenious idea that
freight shipped to points this side OF
San Francisco ought to be made TO pay
the through freight to that city, and
the local rates back 10 the place TO
where it is consigned,
In every way. Mr.. Stubbs has boon
Jealous. forccful, and effective. His
retirement will create void which Will
be very hard TO fill; but doubtless his
successor, whoever he may he, Will de-
sire TO follow as closely as possible IN
Mr., Stubbs s steps, and III so doing he
will find those steps pretty long, and
the footprints WIDE apart, so TINT he
will have TO stretch himself to make
the walking And then, there are ad-
verse forces at work, such as the ruI-
ings of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which Mr., Stubbs-s successor
will have TO adjust himself to. He viii
have no such free hand as Mr.. Stubbs
has had, and will by no means be able
TO make such an individual impression
upon the railroad world as mas been
made by Mr.. Stubs.
The veteran will retire with the re
spcct Of all TO what, let us hope, may
be many years of placid enjoyment
though that sort Of a Stubs Will he
an altogether different sort of man
from the Stubbs VIC have known,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
SUCH SEVERITY"

The rigor of army discipline is at
times something fierce. Here, for in
stance is a recent graduate of West
Point who has become engaged to
marry a girl OF large wealth. Accord
ingly, and Us usual, nc desired upon the
celebration OF this marriage to retire
from the army. General Wood, how
ever, told him that after an officer had
been educated at West Point at the
Government 5 expense, he clearly owed
his country at least four years of serv-
zee.
That appears to be good. sound doe
Lriue, and it is a pity, that General
Wood did not enforce it in its straight
forward simplicity and dlrcctncss. He
did not do this. but on the contrary let
down the bars so that the lieutenant
could practically have his way, and the
Government will lose his services as a
matter of fact. although nominally he
may remain on the army roster. But he
will be given leave of absence for
three months. with the privilege of
applying for an extension, And there
is no telling how often these extensions
may be granted, nor for how long a
period.
Inasmuch as the army life could be
softcned to ease and comfort by the ap-
plication of wealth, il docs not seem that
this young gentleman is going to be
much Of a sufferer. even though Gen
cral Wood should apply the utmost
rigor of exacting discipline in requiring
four years service, for the United
States is not at war with any country,
and is not likely to be. This young
man, by reason of his social connections
! and his wealth. will doubtless be able
to get easy berths during the four years
Of his nominal army service, even If
General Wood should hold him 10 it.
| What with extensions of leave Of alb
sencc, amelorations III various dircc-
tons, and the prestige which goes with
great wealth, this young gentleman is
not likely TO he very much harasscd
with discipline or burdcncd with exact,
ing service.
II is great thing 10 be stern and
TO. make every officer of the army un-
dcrstand that no favoritcs viii be
played. and that the Government cx-
poets due and faithful return for the
money expended in educating officers
at West Point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
OFFICIAL MEGACEPHALIS.

There is Representative in Con
grcss from Maine who has an exceed
ingly high idea. of his Importance as
related to what he may or may not do
in travelling 90 and from the National
capital The Constitution excmpts a
member Of Congress from arrest in
travelling TO and from the capital, and
during his residence while performing
his public duties, save for treason,
felony and breach of the peace. But
Mr.. McGillcuddy is inclined to press
his privilege. Recently, while travel
ing from Maine 10 Washington, as the
train was nearing Providence, Rhode
Island, he rang for a porter TO make
up the bed in his statcroom, The con
ductor came to inspect the ticket, but
McGillcuddy demanded that tho bed
should be made up before he showed
the ticket. The conductor. on the
other hand, held that the showing of
the ticket was all that entitled Mr.. Nc
IGillcuddy to have anything at all done
for him, even transportation; and he
lodged a complaint against Mr. Me
IGillicuddy for disorderIy conduct in
refusing TO show his ticket. The Provi-
dencc police. however, declined to ar
rest McGillicuddy; but at New London,
lin Connecticut, the arrest was made,
land McGillicuddy was taken 10 the po-
lice court and rclased on bail so that
he could 60 on 10 Washington, After.
ward he returned to New London for
trial. and was discharged from custody
1t is claimed by some of McGjlli-
cuddv 5 friends that his arrest was in
violation of the Constitution; but. al.
though il is quite true that Mr. Me
IGjllicuddy had a right 10 travel un.
molested from his home in Maine TO the
National capital to attend to his duties
there, it is not true that railroad
company, a stage company. or any
other transportation agency is obliged
10 transport him at its own cost and
without his paving his passage. 1t is
further true that if he is found on any
Transportation line without having paid
his passage he is subject TO ciectment
and if his conduct on the train. boat
or stage coach is disorderly. ne can be
thrown of. The Constitution does not
guarantee that anybody or any con
Germ is obliged to transport a member
lof Congress 10 Washington; il does not
guarantee that he will be free from re
Isponsibility for his own conduct. II
only guarantees that. with exception.
STATED, in the ordinary service OF
court process, he shall not be mo
Tested IN his duties as Representative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

that is all. IL he Kicks up row
and gets into fight, any one whom he
attacks is at perfect liberty to strike
back, and if he can to so thrcsh him
as TO lay him up for repairs, with
out any violation Of the Constitution
Mr.. McGillNuddy was clearly pushing
his privileges TOO far; and thus tho
claim hat his arrest was violation ol
tho Constitution does not sense the rea
spirit of that document, or of American
liberty. Mr. McGilhcuddy has evident
by Travelled on passes so much ana g
long that he had forgotten the primI
tive rules Of transportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22


parts together spelled out
the word "UNEEDA.' It
was a UNIQUE ADNER-
T1SEMEN a very inn
pressive one, and made ey-
erybody sit up and take
notice. Therefore, it was
GOOD ADVERTISING.
This advertisement is to
be followed by a number Of
smaller advertisements, and
the whole amount of space to
be used within period of
six weeks is something like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
FIXED UP FOR POLITICS.

The Federal bunch here. having
fixed up peculiar and unique form OF
commission government for this city, in
which the political machine is carefully
preserved and -partisanship clint
mated. are anxiously waiting for some
movement that will give them n chance
to take advantage of their own political
treachery
They would fain have the people be
lieve that they have provided com
mission form of government for TINS
city such as other cities enjoy that
have the commission form of municipal
government.
Nothing of the kind is true, however,
as has been completely demonstrated,
and as Councilman Mckinney specific
ally pointed out by citation and quo"
tation in recent number of The Trib-
unc.
There is no possible escape from the
conclusion that the Federal bunch. in
fixing up the peculiar and hitherto un-
known form of commission for tins
people and upon the commission form
itself which is so highly praised else
where But it is praised elsewhere
chiefly because it eliminates politics,
whereas the Federal bunch In the form
ii forced upon the people of tins city
carefully preserved the political ma
chine. and eliminated all the nom
partisan requirements.
The commission form Of government
which the Federal bunch has arbl'
trarily imposed upon Salt Lake and
other cities in Utah is a hybrid I'M
known elsewhere, and undreamed of by
those who formulated and stand spon
sors for the commission form of gov
crnmcnt
The idea of all who have advocated
the commission form of government
heretofore has been that that form
would eliminate politics and give the
cities adopting it fair and square
non-partisan, bUsincsslike administra
ton of public affairs. But this is eX
actly what the Federal bunch neither
installed nor desired, Consequently
they have forced upon us Il commission
form Of government that is commission
only i'm name, and amounts precisely to
the same sort Of government that we
now 'Fenio ~ so hatcfully in Salt Lake
countys affairs, that is the most vi
ciouS. the meancst, the most arbitrary
smsllbore partisanshlp that can bf
found anywhere i'll the United States.
Everyone understands exactly the
working Of the commission form of gov.
crnmcnt in Salt Lake county. 1t is
used for personal advantage; for po
litical manipulation; the county funds
are dealt out lavishIy to political ia
vorltcs and for political purposes.
And the bunch has the immeasurable
gall to claim that by imposing upon the
people Of this city the sort of govern
mcut that disgraces the county, they
have conferred a great boon upon the
people, and invite somebody or some.
thing TO come TO their rescue and give
thenr chance TO put in operation in
Salt Lake City the same sort Of graft.
ing. personal, partisan. and abominablc
misadmnistratiou that we already have
in county affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page one.)
proceed to sell Uneeda Bis

proceed to sell Uneeda Bis
cults.
From the first, backed up
by suggestions Of MIR. II. n.
MCKINNEY, he used EN-
ERY NEWSPAPER in
every community in which
he advertised to let the peo-
pie know about UNEEDA
BISCUIT.
His first campaign, if | re-
member correctly, was III
Chicago six weeks cam
paign. The next point he
touched upon was New York
and every newspaper in
New York City was used
with big space to proclaim
the merits of Uneeda Bis
cult.
1t cost a lot Of money, but
when the campaign was over
EVERYBODY IN NEW
YORK AND IN CHICAGO
| KNEW ABOUT UNEEDA
BISCUITS.
That is a great many years
ago now, but COL. GREEN
HAS NEVER STOPPED
ADVERTISING, although
the National Biscuit prod
ucts are very well known.
Just now we are bong
treated to another Uneeda
campaign. The first ad-
vertisemcnt was a very UN-
USUAL one-in three parts
which was printed on con-
secutivc pages. and the three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

Boston Globe; The expense Of Col.
Roosevelt 5 South African hunting trip
was $4,000, but this neither covers the
cable tolls which were incurred in CON
nection Herewith nor allows any re-
bate on account of the dollar-a word
comeback. The Smithsonian institu-
ton. by the way, is understood TO have
borne threehfths of the expense. and
gets none of the comeback. which
makes those skins seem objects of
biioutcrie If not of veriu.