davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
EVEN BETTING AT
PAuL's VALLEY

Pauls Valley OKLA, Oct 29-Eyen
bets that Guthrie will win the CAPT.
tai have been placed here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29

In a news item the Journal says
So to 80 per cent Of Tulsa county will
vote yes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29

/. s + = y p " 4 q n " u " " :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
LIE SIS INSULTING

z =: 4 4 4 3 = q =. r. 2 q n q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-17
Society Notes

Anna Baker celebrated her four.
tenth birthday Saturday by enter.
tanning twenty of her girl friends.
Autoes were sent in for the merry
company OF girls. and they were taken
to AnIa's home at the river. where a
most enjoyable afternoon was spent,
partly in nj door games, and the
remainder in a lively musical contest
in which Esther Staley and Helen Lu-
cas- received the .hoIors. A delicious
lunch was served at the close of the
merrymaking. Anna received many
pretty gifts from her friends.
Plans are being made for a very
interesting meeting to be given by
the young peoples society of the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening in
the chapel. This being the Christ
mas meeting, arrangements have been
made for special music. both vocal
and instrumental and those who come
will surely feel imbued with the truly
Christmas spirit after attending.
IdSI iuuiSudl, DSCtInoeI lSIH, d.
Washington, ID. c., Miss Helen Nc
Cumber, daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
McCumber, was introduced at a tea
party at Rauscher's. A large party
assisted the hostess when respects
We're paid Miss McCumber upon her
entrance into the social sphere.
Mrs. Crane. wife of Senator Crane.
and Mrs. Sutherland, wife of Senator
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-17

was quite we'll represented in the cap
ital city Monday evening, the follow
ing named residents of that enterpris
ing young city having registered a,
the Grand Pacific: Josephine Is
Steake. Georgia G. Crazy, Lee Wal
lace, Walter Ross, Oscar Ulberg
Howard S%tanfeld, Percy Eldridge
Lenora Eckels. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f.
Ba and Lizzie La Grave. g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-17
City News

The Current Events club will meet
with Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 5l4 Fist St,
tomorrow "wednesday afternoon at
$3.50. ..
There will be a meeting OF the Bish-
ops committee and the men of st.
Georges church in the church to-
night, at 1870. All the men of the
congregation" are asked to be present.
The Ladies Of the M%accabees will
meet this evening at X. p. hall. The
annual election Of officers will be
held and it is hoped that there will
be a good attendance.
1t isstated that Olaf Nielsen has re-
signed as storekeeper at the peniten.
tiary and that on January LIST he Will
be appointed deputy register of deeds.
His Is the first court house appoint
ment so far announced for next year.
The sisters of the Catholic school
have made plans for their pupils TO
spend a pleasant afternoon on Fri.
day. when the different grades will
have their rooms in Christmas dec
orations and programs will be render
ed.
This evening at the Presbyterian
church, under the direction of the
Brotherhood, a debate will occur, the
subject being, "A young man in Bis
maTck con wisely marry on $500 a
year." Those to take the affirmative
will b. T.. h. Packard, Alfred Larson
and e. A. Martin. while the negative
will be taken by Mr.. Hollingsworth,
Robt. Dutton and G. w. Harris. 1t
will be an open meeting, occurring at
s o'clock, and will be of unusual in
terest.
Mott the Spot, made famous by
Wellington lrysh of the Pioneer Press
and Jack Charmley of the Spotlight,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-17

The following are the instructors in
the high school, and what their plans
are Tor their vacation:
Supt. c. c. Root and family remain
here.
Principal Cornelius Bolt, will also
| spend vacation here.
Manuel training, Howard Boecoloo,
will go to Kalamazoo, Mich,
Business Course, w. L. Gross,
whose family is here will remain.
Mrs. Carrie Money will remain here.
Genevieve Cline. HUDSON, Wis.
Alvina Brennecke, to her sisters
home at Oriska, n. d.
Margaret Hurd to Fayette, Ind.
Bessie Johnson. Minneapolis, MINI.
Ruby Gibbons, Domestic Science.
goes to Cando, n. d.
The following teachers of the North
Ward school:
Sue Digby, Principal. remains here.
Minnie Hanson, home to Duluth.
Lille Boethin, to st. Peter. MINI.
Eleanor Hess, to Glen U!lin, with
friends. 49,,
Emma Burke. Dora Larson. Mary
Boyeson. DIN Martinson, and Alice
..etcham, teacher OF music, all re.
main here for their vacation.
From the Will School:
Mrs. w. S. Casselman, Principal,
will remain here.
Viola Wander Las, will spend vaca-
ton here.
Hilda Olson remains here.
Sarah Andrew remains here.
Ada Still goes to Moorhead. MINI.
matilda Williams remains here.
Minette Miller remains here.
Hanna Wessberg, to Fergus Falls,
Mimi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-17

Personal

North Dakota guests OF the Mcken.
z.e Monday were s. T. Parke, Ster-
ling: J. c. Thorpe, Wahpeton; Rev.
John Willus. Wishek: A. w. Edd and
Miss Ella Edd of Underwood.
James E. Frederick, of Hazelton, ar.
rived in the city Monday afternoon
and returned Tuesday to his home &C.
%companied by his wife and their little
child. who was born at the Bismarck
hospital as previously announced by
the Tribune.
Among the guests at the 500 Mon.
day were Harry Pease, Underwood;
NJ. e.. Morford, Hartford and J. p.
Secular and Frank A. Teachout, Of
Glencoe.
Mrs. O. F.. Bryant, wife Of Editor
Bryant. of the Napoleon Homestead,
| was a guest at the Grand Pacific MOI
day and has been visiting with rela-
lives at Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day of Brittin
have been visiting with relatives and
friends in the city and were guests
| of Land Commissioner and Mrs. Alex
Macdonald.
Mr. and Mrs: Ellison Whitaker of
Brittin scent Sunday in the city as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Burbage.
Underwood was represented in Bis
marck Monday by D. J. Lane, Mrs. j..
w. Melick and A. McCullen.
J.. j.. Sweizer Of Washburn, one Of
that city's live business men, was a
visitor to the capital city Monday.
Among the guests Of the Mckenzie
Saturday yer Mae Scotland, Anna
P, Peterson and ]. Earl Martin, Ash
ley; G. H. Hanawall and wife, Flash.
er: John F. Robinson Of Steele, and
Mrs. r. H. Reese Of Max.
Dan Banbury Is in from his sea.
sons work, and will leave tomorrow
for his home in Minneapolis to spend.
the holidays.
A. r. Thompson. clerk at the Nc
Kenzie hotel, left yesterday for a few
days visit with friends at Hebron,
N. d.
Miss Ida Rust Of Regent and Miss
Eleanor Crazy Of Bentley yer among
the guests in the city Monday.
4 eoon rIuE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-17

The Current Events club will meet
with Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 5l4 Fist St,
tomorrow wednesday, afternoon at
$3.50. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-17

Sutherland. were among those at Mrs.
McCumber's table.
The following were guests present:
phrey, Mrs. Pray, Mrs. bennett, Mrs.
G.. Il. Nelson, and the following of the
younger set: Miss Carrie Lee Cham
ber.ain. Miss Sallie Williams, Miss
Florence Shuey. Miss Birney. Miss
Eagny Nelson, Miss Doris Drain. Miss
Kathrine White, Miss Isabel Lucey.
Miss Mildred Fearn, Miss Beatrice
Cameron, Miss Edythe McQuade, Miss
Mary Fleming. Miss Eloise Qrme,
Miss Marie Adams and Miss Gather
inc MOrrin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-17

A GOOD TIME
Insured our friends at the NJ. T..
church Tuesday night. Dec. 18th.
Chicken Pie snpper. $3.50 to g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-17

The Ladies Of the Maccabees will
meet this evening at X. p. hall. The
annual election of officers will be
held and it is hoped that there will
be a good attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
INCREASING BUSINESS.

The commercial reports of dividends
PAYABLE on the first Of October show
that the railroads will have but little
increase over last year, something ike
half a million dollars. a very small
increase is noted also in the dlvldends
Of street railway companies; but the
industrial corporations will pay out al
most $6,000,000 in dividends more than
they paid out On the first of OCTOBER
year ago. A considerable number OF
manufacturing concerns will pay divi-
dends that did not pay any at this time
last year. Reports are that there Is
hardly any line OF manufacturing that
is not running up close to its maximum
capacity, and most of them are making
good profits. An account says that
"the railroads are complaining because
they are not allowed to mark up their
rates and gather in what they regard
as their share of the good times; but
they also are making larger net earn
ings than year ago.
A curious situation has arisen IN the
matter of rails, Heretofore our steel
manufacturers have sold rails at a
lower price abroad than at home Now
however, the report is that American
rails are sold abroad at higher price
than at home. The Iron Age says that
for export rails Hhigher prices are be-
ing secured than for home deliveries
the second period in the history of our
steel exports in which this has been
the case.
The Philadelphia Record, in noting
the demand for locomotives, has the
following editorial paragraph:
Among the recent orders received by
for twenty; ave engines innn from the e,rosa om- i
and one from the Japanese Government
for twelve for the Korean railroads. The
Philadelphia shops have sent a great
Of Of every Ti effort Of EnglIshmen and Ger
mans to discredit our locomotives tne
japanese authorities continue to buy
them In this city. Australia has bought
many American locomotives, and the
products Of Philadelphia shops are To
be found in almost every country. The
large purchases OF motive power and
rolling stock by American raliroads
pating an even greater volume OF busi-
ness than they have at present
During the last fiscal year the Amer.
lean exports Of iron and steel amounted
to S26s, 100000, an increase of $4,000
900 over the year before. Rails, struc'
tural steel, steel wire, tools, metal
working machinery, typewriters. pipes
and fittings, supplied from $1o,ooo,ooC
to $15,o00,000 each. Cars and sewing
machines were close behind these lower
figures, and automobiles, sheets and
plates, agricultural instruments sup,
Piled each from $25,oo0.0o0 TO s35,0o0,'
600. The natural comment upon this
is that since our steel manufacture
are thus dominant in the markets of
the world, the claim that these inter
ests need protection at home is increas,
inply absurd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
COARSE AND BRUTAL"

1t is inevitable that the blatant,
blowhard campaign that Roosevelt has
forced upon the country should disgust
all the finer minds among Americans.
Those who are of the judicious temper
ament are naturally disgusted at it,
and those who are Of a literary turn
Of mind recoil with horror from the
coarse brutality of the Roosevelt shout
ing.
Mr.. John T. Trowbridge Of Arlington,
poet, author, and all-around literary
man, who has done 30 much to kindle
love Of literature among the youth in
this country. has given fair expression
to the revolt which naturally springs
I'D in the minds of clean minded liter
ary men at the outrageous methods
that Roosevelt has employed. Mr..
ITrowbridge was interviewed at his home
in Arlington on his eighty-ffth birth
day, and reporter of the Boston Post
gave part Of the interview little of
a political turn by inquiring how Mr.
Trowbridge views the present situation
in the Presidential campaign. To that
question Mr.. Trowbridge responded as
follows:
7 was abroad during the winter and ]
talked to Americans In hotels and on the
steamer. I found only one person who
was IN favor Of Mr.. Roosevelt for Presi-
dent, and that was a woman who believed
IN the militant tactics Of the British suf-
fra gtsts. / was once an ardent admirer
Of Roosevelt for certain of his adnira BILE
qualities. But think that in running for
a third term he is making the mistake OF
his life. His campaign, moreover, has
been coarse and brutal don't mind
using those words-coarse and brutal.
am in favor Of President Taft. but !
think Wilson is good man and would
made some blunders; but he has given a
good administration; he Is well meaning
and able. II Roosevelt had received the
Republican nomination, the party would
have remained good enough for him He
has been determined to ruin what he
could not rule.
That expresses the idea exactly,
Roosevelt is determined to ruin what
he cannot rule. His animosity is di-
rected generally against the Republican
party, and personally against President
Taft. who won the Republican nomina,
ton from the third-termer. 1t is the
calm view of age, experience, good
taste, and patriotic impulse Mr.. Trow.
bridge has done well in bringing to the
public attention this dispasslonate view
Of the Roosevelt uproar this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

helpful and best cherished Of his
father, old Kaiser William l., the first
Emperor. crowned as such at Versailles
at the close Of the great Franco-Ger'
man war of 1870. Frederick as Crown
Prince was a magnificent soldier in
that war; jutifuI, loyal son, and there
was much affection between him and
his father. But that was rare case
The stern father and the contumacious
son as now exhibited in the royal fam
lily at Berlin have been quite the rule
in the German royal house, and 1T is nc
more than the student of history would
expect, to find this report coming with
regard to the personal relations be-
tween these two, the one the reign
ing royalty and the other the royalty
oYpppfa0f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
OPENING DAY GLORIOUS.

Yesterday was glorious day for
the opening of the National Irrigation
Congress and OF the State Fnir. A
clear sky, warm sum- and summer air
combined to make up dny of comfort
and joy.
The delegates to the National Irri-
cation Congress assembled in the fore
noon in the Tabernacle, where the usual
courtcsies of speochmaking were in
| dulged in. Addresses OF welcome, re-
sponses, and the opening ceremonies
generally, gave an excellent impression
to all who attended. The Congress, re-
turning to the place of it's birth now
in its tweuty.frst year, has a member
ship this year larger than ever before,
and the great triumphs of the Congress
have made il an honor TO be q delegate
in it or TO have anything to do with
its proceedings. Salt Lake City wei
comes the coming of these delegates,
is determined to show them the warm
est style OF open-handed Western
hospitality, and hopes not only that
they will remain with us for the four
days convention, but for the full week,
and as much longer as they can.
The opening ceremonies of the State
Fair were also had yesterday, every
thing passing off in the pleasantest
manner. The spirit shown by the ex-
enthusiastic conveyers of the exhibit
from Uintah county, who have driven
200 miles across the country bring
ing that exhibit, and it is certain to
attract uncommon interest at the Fair.
The competition of the counties as a
whole will be more a feature of the
present State Fair than of any fair
that has been held heretofore, and this
feature will be noteworthy one, not
only this year, but doubtless hence
forth at every State Fair. The county
exhibits, OF course, will not shut off
individual exhibits where the producer
wishes to make a speciality of his
fruits, vegetables, grains, or other
articles he wishes to show.
The semi annual Mormon conference
will begin in the Tabernacle on Fri
day, the day after the Irrigation
Congress closes its work And 80 the
Tabernacle will have for almost the
first time in its history, a continuous
public occupancy of throngs of people
for full seven continuous days.
The week is certain to be a crowded
one for Salt Lake, but the spirit of the
city rises to the occasion and will make
it comfortable and pleasant for every
body. 1t is a great week for Salt
Lake, and Salt Lake will try to make
it a great week for everybody who
comes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

bile for general use excels the make Of
any other country in soundncss and
cheapness. It will make no difference
how much the English, the Germans,
or any other people protest against the
American automobile. 1t is the best in
the world for the money, and it is
taking the markets of the world, and
the American people like this sort of
triumph and enjoy the squirming of
those who are so prone to revile Ameri-
cans and all their works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
QUARRELS OF ROYALTY,

Word comes across the sea that
Kaiser Wilhelm and his son, the
Crown Prince, are in a state of hos
tility toward each other, and that they
never directly communicate except in
writing. This is very likely to be
the case; for that has often been so
in the German royal house. The pres
ent Kaiser was badly at outs with his
father, the Emperor Frederick, so
much so that there were MANY who be.
lieved that Wilhelm reioiced more than
he sorrowed in the death of his prede.
cessor.
1t has been turbulent house almost
from the first, and the first monarch
Of that house. old King William, was
about the toughest, most self-willed old
chap in the lot. He also was at dag.
gers drawn with his son, who after.
wards became Frederick the Great
and the old man kept Frederick under
arrest and in confinement a good deal
of tho time. Occasionally he would
get 80 wrought up over the obstinacy
of Frederick that he would thrash him
and on one occasion was proceeding to
strangle him with the cord of a win.
dow curtain when courtiers interfered
and prevented the royal execution,
1t is not wonderful, therefore, that
the present Crown Prince and his father
the Kaiser should be at outs; in fact
it would be rather curious If thew
were not at outs. For in the long
list Of sovereigns of this house it may
fairly be said that Emperor Freder
ick. father Of the present Kaiser, was
L q houf tho fnoat dufifuI ann opd v,oo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Does explorer Stefansson IS horror of
having his "white Esquimauxo visit.
ed by Christian missionaries indicate
distrust Of the Christian religion. or
only OF the missionaries7 1t will be re.
memoered that explorer Peary voiced
the same fear, hoping that missiona.
ries might never visit his speciaI tribe
of Esquimaux farthest north in Green.
land; but Peary made il clear that
1t was the missionaries that he
feared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Springfield (Mass.) Republican: ga
voter who heard Governor Wilson speak
IN New Haven last evening tells The
Republican that he thinks the speaker
hit the nail on the head when he re.
ferred to one Of the candidates fol
President as 'the understudy of
Providence. It might be added that
the classification is not a subject for
contention, but matter OF faith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

A ballot containing Isl names, be-
sides eight proposals for constitutional
amendments. will be the puzzle tina,
Salt Lake county voters will have IL
work out next month. Besides thi.
detail, the general propositions are
more involved than ever before. Sc
there's trouble ahead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

DIR, Charles W. Eliot places his sup
port of Governor Wilson mainly on
the tariff issue, holding that protec-
tion is wrong both in theory and prac.
tlce. In this DR.. Eliot does good
service to the American people, in
pointing out the trouble that would
surely como to them in the destruction
OF protection through Democratic
triumph, just as such destruction has
come to them before in that event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

The different political authorities are
organizing this week for the final four
weeks elineh And all seem to have
fair field, with no "organing" for
any. II is a remarkable situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

With the Taft electors ruled of the
Republican ticket in California, the
Republicans of that State are out in
the cold. But surely the election laws,
bad as they evidently are, can hardly
go to the length of permanently dis
franchisiSg a vast body Of voters in
their choice for President Some way
must surely be found whereby Cal
lforuia voter will be able to vote foI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

A device is reported from Germany
for producing "electric Sleep" the
application being at the base of the
brain. No need Of that in the Deseret
News Office, where sleep reigns all the
time. Besides, how to find the base of
thing which is mott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Governor Wilson Of New Jersey gives
notice that the nomination. Of "the
right kind of man" is expected in New
York. And Tammany Chief Murphy
thinks that the denomination of Gov
ernor Dix would All the bill; which
Governor Wilson would view with dis.
gust But why should he expect to
control the New York nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Jack johnson says that he was badly
hurt during his little argument at Reno
with Jeffries. But there was no evi-
dence of it at the time. Perhaps it was
some remark that Jeffries made that
hUyf him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

President Taft does well to rely upon
the calm, silent vote Of the mass of
well-maaning. patriotic citizens, as dis
tinguished from the blowhards That
great silent vote controls. and it will
control for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Another sect. the religious BAHIA, is
to DO organized here by It's great ex-
ponent. At any rate, it will do no
harm, and "the more the merrier. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Taft If not, the vote of the State
should be thrown out by Congress, when
the returns of the electoral vote are
opened in Joint session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Tho twenty-frat birthday of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress wes cele-
brated yesterday at the place of its
birth. Isn't it lusty youngster,
thought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

A scientist declares that man is los
ing his memory. Perhaps he is a vic
tim of the fellow who wants an ac-
commodRtion for "just few days"
and then fo1gets all about it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
The Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Co.
Effective May te, 1872
DEPART DAILY.

Provo. Manti. Marysvals ...... s;o9 =
MidvaIs and Bingham :..:.... a:ss q
Denver. Chicago and East...' ss1s s:SS n.
PaIk SY .ct.r,r siiata points ,l0.a5 q m
O9qen Snu snctaco Portland 1?:40 p. N
Ogqen' Sa TanniSco Portland 2,4s p. "a.
Ogden; esn Stnapsm a:is p m
@ldvele GI snd rasf $50 p M
Provo. Springville. T1utic 49,. s:oss s::os ~
Denyer, Chicago and East ."- ,,yo ,:yo = N m
ogden, Portland and Seattle ''AA'''S
ARRIVE DAILY
o1dsn. San Francisco, Los
An8o3eS ;r,,,,,iiis provo 10.2D q m
Ilnuc, pnd rS,Syais 1890 @. N
6angnhm rIIo. and Eaat 12:25 y. m
OGDEN and intermedlate points 5s.aS n "A
Dsnyer. Chicago and East ffSS y "a.
Ogden, San Francisco and west f'o'
park City and intermediate ZOO a. M
pointe .,,u.,,ss,,,,,I. ESQ p. n
Bingham ana rdavaia $50 n m
Ogden. San Francisco. Portland S.Ss D ~
Denysr, Chicago and East ;i2is27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

The exhibits at the State Fair this
year are the best ever. You cannot
afford to miss seeing them.