davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
n EXTEND TINE
/ FOR ARCHITECTS
Is,tion Will Come Before
|,,ts Capitol Commission
At Today's Meeting.

. =. thc stats Capitol com
~. p1,l be held in the ofilre OF COY :
a,uI,m spry at O'Clock this aft :
| ono OF the principal matters TO
- tho meeting is the request
II Iii architects in the competition
lime for submitting plans be
" -, when the competition was ar
|. vas agreed that plans should
,u,,ed on January i, Recently,
w some OF the architects have
a. an extension OF time, saying
4 H., have not had tiVe sufficient TO
q ' .,,ies 10 The work. 1t Is under
4 ,sst an extension OF Time VIII be
(rM s,r or other matters are before
n.v;ssion, but IL is rather uncer-
Z " ,o whether or not they VIII be
=, inc meeting Tuesday after
The commission has bccu ten
ngmber OF sites and has taken
"oder sdyisement, The last site
o i. a norton Of the Walker prop
Sin,h South street. facing north
,'9, W. sl,eat This takes in a part OF
- ~ field and also the Salt Palace
L. commission also has before it i
..o.ration Of acquiring ground adj
= The Capitol hill site.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

Initial handl5erchiefs In va.
riety of different styles; Ma
deira, Armenian AMI Embroi-
derry anil Venetian Lace Edge
initial baudkerchiefs, from 20c
TO $3.50 each.
Fancy scarfs in Persian, Egyp-
tan. Spanish lgce, tinselcd,
crepe and null, from 5nc 80
$500
Box neckwcar, one collar and
.iabot in box, from Soc to $3.50
box.
Marabou scarfs in black. nat
ural. white. sky. pink and gray,
from 81 90 TO SIS 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
: postoffice. We will save you that trouble
Christmas HandkerChiefs


Daiutly packed, Impression is made the minute il is
opened And that is why box hanLkcrchefS in demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Oriental Rugs at Half Price

The largest and finest assortment III the west.
An Oriental Rug (the guaranteed sort) will last a
lfetime-aud longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

Bring The children dorm and let Acm enjoy
the cuondertM toys and dolls. Santa Glars
evW be in the windosu from ? TO $50 p lit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page One,)

b his name. His answer
has clear and to the point;
"No. sir: | never take
|pwn my name and permit
faIrs to substitute their
|ames Oh any article that |
kke and stand back OF.
Ehpn my trademark is on
b goods, / AM RESPON-
kIBLE TO THE CONSUM-
GR as well as to the dealer.
won't have them sold any
|fher way
Mr.. Durward, unfortu-
has not a very high
|Inion of American advcr-
king.
On this point he said;
"Iht:e everyday SPECIAL SALES
y you have in this country get on
actycs. In England the merchant
~ adycrtscs special sale except !
.r lines 4 year, IN the months of |
|n1Iy: FebTuary, July and August, !
: Regarded with suspicion. The pco- /
70 England regard special sales at
olher season Of the year rs Il con
sen of WEAKNESS on tbc part |!
ihs merchant They think he is |
rNtesslu and therefore unreliable, -
But, Mr.. Durward." |
Rld' don't YOU approve Of
" ENTERPRISE AND
FNER G Y Of American |
Felchants? Can YOU fail |
be Impressed with the
IERSlSTENCY and REG |
lARlIN of their business
pno'mcements? Do YOU
o' realize that we Amcri-
~ people look upon advcr-
kements as REAL NEWSI
Equal IMPORTANCE
Us as the news of the
forldl
Don't You appreciate
Aat a publication without
'eerestIng advertisements
u would be looked npon
'ne people as LACKING
those features that tl1ov
pect IN the publications
|p'y read?
hlirisc ",hl mat there is much 10
kar;. ~ thc methods Of American
|IsSc but The GOOD ADVER.
IsTpS mat is done .PREDOMI.
st ,i 70 strongly over The other kind
tu,,as s'ihk you have not formed an
l,,s;' Impression Of the pnwcr nf
"IIuSlng IN America.
your own ease. van told mo
oAe about thirty dcalars IN tho
b m,, n,ateS How MANY more do
RiirsSF?;se You could get if YOU adj.
~ ,a, IN tho daily newspapers in
a.,.' .'a,i,lagIties where you want
EAT I9H nm TOLD THE PEOPLE or
liib, (C,OMNUNITY .AR0IIT TIGr
0u M.Rrrh OF THE GARMENTS
,nll -educate them IS to their
TEN ,EI,, EpH suppose that you could
now b.rnjI bnIo MS many dealers us
Gould "aIe! Don't you also think
dun't 'eaeet eject the dealers You want.
hhd seeu suppose that il YOU did
hones, =, advertising, which would
n hsjne.a ana straightforward, that
9ssud. nf III THIS country would be
ayl'' OF dollars greater than It is
aeost g'4 ~ 90 this advertising, TOO.
g,os, h brut put small percentage Of
dsty.n BUSINESS that you do in this
Dp,uuUan uUn I Know whether Mr..
s,noi "afd will advertise in
|M,,l, va OF not, but he
hao ANU, and if he is a wise
NIo be Continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
State Leasing Lands.

Grazing lands held by the state arc
now being leased again by the state
board of land commissioners. The boHrd
a. year ago undertook 10 lease the grazing
land. which there tofore had beer nan
n1 9len py tne government under the tores'
slate, but it WAS decided that the atata
should lease the lands Itself. About so.
GOO acres will be leased this year. 1t is
thought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Flcturc SaleI

s'sss an5 nsa' oil on all framed pictures
FSsHG Co. stt 4, calendars. George W,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

sptirTalI,sa girl question is easily
s'tle gant ta'tiYed by the insertion Of
'a0ns 5000, Ind. u sso me Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

Fancy box bapjkerchiefs from
SOC 10 $A,00 u box.
Children g box hauds erchicfs,
including the initial, colored
borlcred, trunks, bags, puzzle
games, band sutchels. etc
Initial handkcrchiefS IN q. va.
riety box, all pure linen, special,
$l.00.
A large assortment of hand.
kcrchicfs in many styles. includ-
ing Madeira. Duchess, Armenian
and Convent Embroidery. from
S5c to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

rs South TTgods- T"ds- I. Aikawa Co., ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want cad" IN The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind. 800.
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22
Let Us Help You

We should like to have
you call this your bank
You can have it if you wish.
That is you can have all the
benefits to be derived from
it. We don't ask you to
leave a thousand dollars
with us. The customer with
a few dollars derives the
same benefit as the man
with millioas. The bank
helped the millionaire to
make his money. 1t will
help you. After we have
helped you to have a snug
little sum and by our aid
you have gained a full un-
derstandins of financial OPP
erations you may yourself
branch out into the banking
business. We will assist
you then and will see that
you Oct your money loaned
out at a good rate of interest
on good security, In this
respect the bank is one of
the greatest Of public bene-
factors. The bank is an in
stitution to which all may
come alike. The rich and
the poor oct in on the same
floor. This is your bank.
Claim it. It is a good one.
BANK of EVENING SHADE
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22
scribcd by law for judicial sales on
Monday, January 8, 1912,

the following described real estate to-wt;
The northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter
40 acres and the east half Of the southeast quar-
tor Of the southeast quarter, 20 acres Of section
H. and the west half Of the southeast quarter, 81
acres Of section i2, and the north half of the
north half, 100 acres and tho south half Of the
northwest quarter, so acrcs, and the west half Of
the southwest quarter, 80 acres Of section Is, and
the northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter.
10 acres, and all Of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter except one acre decided to
school district No, a, 80 acres, and the east ha'f
Of the southeast quarter. 80 aeres Of section ID,
and acres of of the northeast quarter Of tho
northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section %. and the northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter, 10 acres, and the east half Of
the east half of the northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter, 10 acres, Of section H. and
tho northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter
10 acres, of section e. all In township 10 north Of
the base line, In range west, containing In the
aggregate IA aeres of land, situate In the South
ern District Of Sharp County Arkansas
Terms Of Salei On credit of three months,
the purchaser being required to execute his note
with approved security for the purchase money,
bearing interest from date until pnid ut the rate
Of ton per eentum per annum and lion being res
taIned upon said lands TO secure the payment Of
the purchase money
Given under my hand this i2th day Of Deeem.
Der, A, d, iDll,
JAS, NJ, SIMPSON,
Special Commissioner In Chancory.
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice Ia hereby given that In pursuance to
the authority and directions contained In the de-
efetal order of the Sharp Chaneery Court made
and entered on the eighth day Of November, 1911,
In a certain cause tNo, 1917 then pending therein
between W, H. Clark, Plaintiff, and George h,
Barnes, Defendant the undersigned, as special
commissioner appointed by aaid court, viii offer
for sale At public cutlery 10 the highest bidder at
the south front door of the court house In which
paid court ID held In the town of hvening Shade,
Sharp County, Arkansas, within the hours pre-.
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice Ia hereby given that the Undersigned,
~ u substtuted trustee IN certain deed OF trust
Of j. A. Laman and wife, NJ, H. Lamar, bearing
date Of December q, 1908, and recorded In Deed
of Trust Record Book %" at page 49, of Sharp
County, Arkansas, at Evening Shade, TO secure
an indebtedness due and then owing to Huis'
kamp Bros, Co, of keobuk, Iowa. 1.-THE uhdera
signed being appointed substitute trustee by eh-
doraement ON the original deed OF trust by the
beneAeary,l viii on Saturday, the Thirteenth
day of January, 1919, between the hours for iu-
dieal sales, at the front door of the court house
In Evening Shade, Arkansas sell the following
described lands, toawti The northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter Of section 4, township
i5 north range west containing 5S7i acres.
Said sale TO be to the highest bidder for cash IN
hand,
H. A, BlCkERS,
Substituted Trustee,
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22
II, A, BlCklgRS,
Substituted Trustee,

II had been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried all
the best physicians In Bristol,
Tenn, and they could do nothing
for me-" writes Thos, E, williams,
Middleboro, Ky, Two packages Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cured me" Sold by all
dealers,
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22

considerable damae
Compress Co. building, W..
destroying two bales of cottol!
damaging a number of others. l.,
ing the same day the Van Noy no.
tel at Newport took fire, but the
flames were extineuished before
much damage was done.
Mrs. B. A. Baker, her son and
daughter, Allie and Miss Ivy, were
accidentally poisoned at their home
in Newark one day last week, and
for hours were in a precarious con-
dition. The manner in which they
were poisoned is mystery, as the
effects first appeared during the
afternoon, some time after either
victim had eaten anything.
Black Mccoy, who has been run
ming unsuccessfully for county and
probate judge of Randolph county
for the last thirty years, announces
that he is no LONGER candidate for
that position and will enter the race
for representative. Black says he
wants a broader field in which to
work, and adds that he is going in
to win, and wants no foolishness
linked with his candidacy.
Frank Carroll was shot and SER
iously wounded at Pocahontas by
a young man named George Coy a
few days ago. 1t is said the former
was drinking and quarreled with
Coy, threatening him with a knife,
when the shooting occurred. Car
rolls wounds were serious, bullet
having fractured a bone of the left
thigh, and he was taken to Mem
phis to undergo an operation, Coy.
who bears a good reputation, was
arrested, but later his release was
obtained and his case deferred until
circuit court. The wounded man
Is about forty years of age and has
a family.
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22

A bunch of gypsies struck Mel
bourne a few days ago and the
Times states the camp of the fortune
tellers has since been visited by a
number of office seekers who wanted
to be sure about their future.
'lphur Rock Developmer
come 1000 acre.
sr C,,s
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22
noRtb HRRonsas

4
\ Work on the new Frisco depot at
Pocahontas will begin soon.
There are five pronounced cases
of scarlet fever in East Cotter.
There have i 1900 bales of
cotton ginned at s.
on.
A law and order leagL
organized by business men
port
Ten carloads Of cattle were shi
ped from Pocahontas one day last
week.
A bank has been organized at
Guion and will be opened for busi-
ness January /.
Newport has been selected as the
meeting place for the White River
Methodist conference next year.
A marble yard for the manufac-
ture of monuments and tombstones
is a new enterprise at Calico Rock
West Gills, who resides in the Vi
cinity of Love, lost his house and
all his household effects by fire re-
Gently.
Don Whitlock lost an eye while
out hunting at Tuckerman several
day ago, the accident resulting
from the discharge of a shotgun.
Recently at Reyno Mrs. Viola
Brages attempted to end her life by
taking morphine. The prompt ar
rival of a physician saved the wom-
ans life.
The infant child of C. T. Slayton,
| who lives at Noland, Randolph
county, fell from a chair into an
open fireplace a few days since and
sustained some severe burns.
Citizens Of Jacksonport have
asked the Rock Island railroad t
build new depot at that place
and to make other much needed
improvements for the benefit of the
! public.
A great number Of families are
returning to Baxter county from
Texas and Oklahoma. They all say
they became dissatisfied and are
glad to get back to the "old home
i. with the intention Of staying.
, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J.
Q j. Lewis of Pocahontas sounded a
,, warning through the Star Herald
last week, notifying the booze fight
: ers of that section that those indulg-
, ing in the hilarity which usu.
ally attends the Christmas holidays
would be brought to the fullest ac-
count.
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22
A FEW THOUGHTS AS WE PASS

N yON DQOlOio oAAN N~-c
workers have formed what is called
q Santa Claus Family" the pur-
nose of which is to collect fund
4 of money with which to purchase
\ Christmas gifts for the poor, espec-
\ tally the children, of the city This
\ is a most praiseworthy undertaking.
Y The Santa Claus Family will no
\ doubt be able to distribute good
cheer, pleasure and genuine happi-
N ness in many homes in which the
" Christmas period would otherwise
" be dreary one because of straight
n ened circumstances. This is the
N true Christmas spirit and the true
Il Christian spirit. Making others
N happy is good business to engage
Min, and we have no doubt the
"Santa Claus Family" of Batesville
" will have a better conscience after
v the holidays are over than those
N who lavish their money upon them
"a selves and their own and do not
W contribute to the happiness of those
Mess fortunate. It's more blessed
N to Give than to receive" One of
NJ the finest times in the world to re-
m member this is during the Christ
~ mas season when good cheer should
v be made to abound everywhere.
N o.
IN Picking up one of the leading
n daily newspapers the other day we
n found that one paper contained the
accounts Of nine killings, two Grim
X inal assaults, numerous robberies
n and personal difficulties. These
ID crimes were OF course widely dis
NJ Ntributed throughout the United
Y States, and represented the crime
N of one day in this country, or at
least that part of the crime which
M found its way into the newspapers
I'VE remember to have made the
X statement once before in these col
N umns that more crime is being re-
ported in the newspapers these
N days than is good for the conten-
H ton that the world grows better as
N it grows older. The daily press is
M always full of crimes, many Of them
N of the most awful character,
s " "
N This country sends an enormous
X sum of money every year across
N the waters to civilize and educate
m the heathen Africa is q favorite
" spot for the distribution of our mis-
" sion money and we spend great
sums of money on the negro trying
"A to make men and women out Of
things which do not possess the es-
sential qualities that make up man
hood and womanhood. But what
4 about conditions in our own coun-
N try? We all but eat one another
right here. What II some country
should take notion to send mis-
sionaries to America to civilize
M American While this country
sends its great sums of money away
K. from home thousands of families
here are without homes; thousands of
men are without employment;
thousands of children are hungry,
There is ample opportunity for ev-
cry American dollar that Is spent
abroad to perform a useful mission
IN America, and the needs of
American people should be the first
consideration of American people.
The editor of this paper has always
contributed something to every
case Of mission or charitable work
at home that has been undertaken
and brought to his notice, He is
glad to be able to say that. But he
had as soon send a dollar into the
flames In the Office stove as to send
a dollar into Africa. lie does
neither.
o
Petitions are now In circulation
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22

the period Of sixty days, and ii the
session be extended beyond the reg
ular session of sixty days the men,
bers shall receive no further COM
pensation for their services. An
other provision of the proposed
amendment is that in case an extra
session of the general assembly is
called the members shall receive
for their services only three dollars
a day for a period of fifteen days
and no compensation whatever
should the extra session be extend
ed. 1t will require over twelve
thousand names to these petitions
to submit the amendment to the
voters, but no trouble is anticipated
in securing this number, and many
more if it were necessary. When
the amendment is submitted to the
voters of the state it will pass with
a whoop.
:. :. :.
One can hardly imagine a more
severe rebuke to the legislature
than the fact that the people should
feel called upon to take the matter
in their own hands and amend the
state constitution so as to prevent,
in part at least, the wholesale loot
of the state treasury by the general
assembly. But the rebuke is just
and necessary. 1t is late of course,
and ought to have come before the
treasury was completely undone.
The state legislature for years has
been a disgrace to the state and
people, and we suppose the last
session was the greatest infiction
the state has been called upon to
endure since the days of carpet
baggery.
:.
That they are becoming aroused
over the reprehensible conduct Of
past legislatures and are demanding
a change for the better is much to
the credit of the people. This spirit
is the only salvation for the state
1t is a very noticeable fact to us,
from the perusal Of our numerous
exchanges, that in different sections
Of the state much interest is being
taken in the makeup of the next
general assembly. The demand is
for good, strong men who have both
the ability and inclination to do
something worth while for the state.
If that demand should be made
general in every county of the state
the state would be only more the
beneficiary.
o
One always has to 90 away from
home to hear the news you know
The Walnut Ridge Times Dispatch
says deal is on foot by which the
editor of the Record will move to
Batesville and take charge Of the
editorial department of the Guard,
and the Hardy Herald reproduces
the statement from the Times Dis
patch, Hadn't heard 1t before,
boys, sure. The Record Is doing
pretty well, thank you, and we
must object to this thing Of hustling
a fellow out Of town without more
notice, We shall be surprised If
the owner of the Guard does not
sue both the Times Dispatch and
Herald for slarder, and we should
regret to be the innocent cause of
trouble among our friends.
%
The Saturday Evening Post tells
this one, A leading minister Of
Arkansas received a letter from a
wholesale whiskey house asking
him to send the company the
names of twelve prospective buyers
of whiskey Just to have a little
fun the minister sent in the names
of twelve of his leading members
In about two weeks he was surpris-
ed 10 receive letter from the
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22

Bring your dollars to Edwards Mere. Co.,
where is now offered Special Bargains in
Clothing for men, women and children;
shoes for everybody, and other things the
approachine winter tells you will need
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22

Petitions are now In circulation
IN different parts of the state, under
the initiative and referendum, ask
Ing that an amendment to the con-
stitution be submitted to the people
at the September, 1912, general o.
ection for their approval or rejec.
ton This proposed amendment
provides that members Of the gen-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
COME AND GONE.

q. Il. McC Greedy and daughter, who
have been visiting in Minneapolis ana
points in South Dakota, returned
Tuesday &. Hi IA 5.4. ..s5 ...
Joseph Kugel Of wahpeton, N. 81.
visited here Wednesday enroute to
5Pierz. #s L: 5t3. s{5s "a E ii@$59s
Miss Adeline FromeIt went to ST.
Cloud Wednesday to take up nursing
at the city hospital. q s.. /. .S.i
Miss ::Adelaiue Blake went to Crook
ston Wednesday for q visit with relas
tives. 5 t> 81 4 ::i. ,5:s5 /: MI. IS,
f. Lakin, chairman Of the board Of
county com missioners, was business
visitor IN the city Wednesday, :t. 2 ls.
Is Clifford Tidd; Z who has bee4 to
Royalton on business, returned Tues &
day evening. . M II. 4 s :s5. z5l5 ii
h Mrs j. A. Nichols. arrived Wednes
day from Frazee Il for visit with
relatives. :S s}Efs 81 2ss :, 81 +. AZ AZ
D. l.. Lauermanna Of :Akeley was in
the city Wednesday enroute home.
from St. Paul. / s1ss@l =5 & 55: ; Y.s
sg$ Mrs. Gee. G. IL Nerbnvlg returned to
Mankato Tuesday after a visit here as
the guest of Mrs Chas j Jensen. . 3Sjss n
Harry Simcaux of Akeiey returned
home Tuesday, after a vsilt with
friends her. @ 5..z. a 5 E.s !,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20

h ~ II
NJ 70 q
III hiaa re- III
oeph furn Gold SS MI
corner aa,fe n 1of md 81 Hi q fhA $R fSi0E
H9nnan to fnps
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Tia III (3anria ~ r. ~ M TIM
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nnn . mi iys 4 81
Rnhs $50 M ".
RI ~ - s 49,
ISfaieIer o3Rcf ~ 2 ine -
IoelebYsted m th9 h0,i,slae ~ fhs n bT1da;a
r
Kd Bent " ,a Hnt,l. ~ Is IA.
IN
III l,arr - IL ~ ns 6oniay
Saftine ~
IA HsnTvs NnAlIar fortv l5anya..9,,f
l.nn y, Iossrh ,nsn ~. " -.
III; ,1chn ~ TPancS ~ T5en1rrv p n IN y,
.nsi 49,, 10 ~ Asrs ara iovn on.
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80 aes q P,c,r ~. \ S., mi III
r rsr .t.,li'. - uood I;