davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-17
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
STATE OF WISCONSIN, {
nm, nrrEr, OK Cnarr I

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT a
IN primary election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election district OF
the state OF Wisconsin. on the first Tuesday OF
September. A. %, 1912. being the third day Of
said month. the following officers are 10 be
nominated:
A Governor, In place of Francis E McGoveTn
whose term Of ONCE will expire on the first
Monday Of January. A. d. 1913
A Lieutenant Governor, in place OF Thomas
Morris. whose term Of ONCE will expire on the
first Monday Of January, A. D 1913.
A Secretary of State. in place of James A
Frear. whose term OF office will expire on the
first Monday OF January, A. ID, 1918.
State Treasurer, in place OF Andrew h
Dahl, whose term Of office viii expire on the
first Monday Of January. A. d, 1918.
An Attorney General. in place Of L. II. Ban
croft, whose term Of office viii expire on the
first Monday of January, A. D 1913.
A Representative In Congress Tor the sew
enth Congressional District comprised of The
counties OF La Crosse. jackson. Monroe, Clark
Vernon. Juneau. Adams and Sank.
A Member Of Assembly for each Of the coun
ties Of Ashland. Barron. bayfield,. Calumet
Chippewa, Clark. Columbia, Crawford Door
Dunn. E7 Claire. Green. Green Lake. Iowa
cite, Danglade Lincoln, Marinette. Monroe
Ocont1 Ozaukee. Pierce, Polk, Portage. Price
RlchEtnd. Sank. Shawan0 81. CrOlX. Taylor
Trempealeau. Vernon Walworth. Waupaca
Wood, Wausnara and Washington
Candidate for Member of Assembly for couu
" OF Vernon TO succeed Lawrence Grimsrud
whose term Of offie will expire on the first Mon
day Of January. A. ID. 1918.
Given under my hand and official seal at the
capitol in the city OF Madison. this 2sth DAY o.
June. 4, D, 1912
Ia. FREAR. Secretary Of state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-07-17

Most intelligent men realize that it
costs Just as much to raise a scrub
as well-bred animal. When 1t comes
to selling there is vast difference in
the price that the two viii demand
At the same time scrubs are still very
much in evidence all through the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
ELECTION
OF WOODROW WILSON
New York Political Writer,
Utah Visitor, Thinks DEM
ocratic Victory Certain.
COLONEL is CHAGRINED
Got Taste of Own Medicine
at Chicago, Says Traveller;
Radical Defined.
Is CHAGRINED

Predicting the certain election Of wood
row Wilson. j. Maxwell Gordon. a Now
Jorls journalist and political writer. in
Salt Lake yesterday, gave his Views on
the coming struggle for the highest Of
fice in the land
Mr.. Gordon has toured tho country
since August. 1911. ascertaining the SEN
timent Of the voters and students OF poll
tics. His viewpoint is always from a
nonpartisan basis and he attempts to size
UP the situation from cold businesslike
facts.
More than a year ago In his articles
In a New York paper Gordon predicted
the nomination Of Taft by the very
methods that were used in the Chicago
convention. Theodore Roosevelt four
years ago. created the jugsernaut that
Killed him politically this year. says Cor
don. when he fashioned and invented the
steam roller that gave the then secre-
tary OF war, Mr.. Taft, the nomination.
Mr.: Roosevelt has been making con-
siderable noise over. his defeat for the
nominate he said. II don't blame
HINT is more bitter to taste your own
medicine than to give It to some one
else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
FIRE CAUSES HEAVY
DAMAGE At GARF|E F|ELD

Seven thousand dollars is the estimate
OF the loss caused by fire which oc-
CURED at 2:i5 o'clock Yesterday morning
near Garfield Four large buildings in
Faber's townsitc, near the Magda mill.
were destroyed.
The fire started in the Baron cloth
ing store and appeared to burst out sud-
denly at many points. The heaviest loss
was suffered by Roy Chambers. who lost
his steam laundry. his residence, all the
furniture II contained. all OF the family
clothing and other belongings An un-
fortunate side of Chambers's loss is that.
he carried no insurance.
Chambers and his wife slept on
sleeping porch attached to but not part
of the house. They were aroused by the
fire and fastened TO the door Of their
home. When they opened the door they
were met by rush OF flames and smoke
that almost overpowered them. They
were unable to save anything from the
house.
In addition to the damage at the
Baron store and the loss suffered by
Chambers the Abbott building was also
burned, together with barber shop, also
owned by Mr. Abbott.
The division Of loss is estimated as
follows: Baron clothing store. s25O0: Roy
Chambers, S3500; Abbott building $1,000.
Volunteers worked valIantly to save the
buildings. but their efforts were Of no
avail. as the only water obtanable was
that flowing through an irrigation ditch.
Several Of the men engaged In fighting
the flames were severely scorched, but
no one seriously injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
GEORGE ARBOCAST
CLAIMED BY DEATH

George Arbogast, q pioneer coufec-
toner OF Salt Lake City and at one time
said to be the weaIthiest man In Utah,
died In st. Marks hospital at about $3.50
o'clock last night OF kidney trouble. He
went to tho hospital August 2, but had
not been In good health for some time
previous to that date.
MT Aroogast, wboose home vas at 443
South First West street at the time OF
his death, was born in Boston August is.
1874. coming from an old and promine Mt
Massachusetts family. He came here
more than forty years ago and was the
last OF the charter members OF Jordan
lodge No. 3, Independent, Order of Odd
Fellows, OF this city He was q past
grand master I'm the order When he
came here he opened a confectionery store
which he operated for years. selling out
10 the J. II. r. Franklin company. a
few years ago he Is said to have invested
heavily In stock In the Austin Mining &,
Milling company OF Austin. New of which
he was secretary at the time Of his death.
The fortune that he accumulated years
ago is said to have vanished through in
vestments In mining stocks.
A widow and daughter and two sisters
survive. The widow. Mrs. Jessie Arbo-
CAST. lives at 143 South First West
street, and the daughter. Miss Edith Ar
bogaSt, and the two sisters reside In
Boston, Mrs. &rbogast is in poor health
and the news Of her husbands 8 death was
not broken to her last night
Arrangements have not been made for
the funeral services. but it Is probable
that they will be under the auspices of
the Odd Fellows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
BIG HAILSTONES CAUSE
DROP IN TEMPERATURE

Those who were wont 10 ask, '1s IL
warm enough for you?" when the mercury
were temporarily hushed early yesterday
morning by chill which crept into the
atmosphere. and which. with moisture
laden clouds, produced a hatIstorm at
20 o'clock
4 hsilstorm is a rare thing in Utah,
and yesterdays demonstration was al
most In the RET ecOrd-breaking class. Just
as the majority Of Salt La1cers had wax
ened long enough to realize that It was
Sunday morning. and had turned over
for the weeldy Indulgence In an extra
'sDooze,'' the ice pellets began batter
ing the roofs and window panes.
The onslaught Of the CONCEALED shower,
lashed by hard wind. is said to have
caused much damage to the crops in
the Cache valley and large amounts in
other orchard and garden sections In this
part Of the state. The weather re-
nained decidedly cool during the day and
the temperature continued to drop
through the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
STEAL WHISKY AND
CIGARS FROM SALOON

The Lagoon ~.par at "a North Third
West street was robbed early Saturday
morning, and 1000 cigars. In addition to
an undetermined quantity OF whisky,
were taken. Detectives Moroni Gillespie
and II. d. Lyon investigated the case,
and a few hours later recovered the
cigars on South Temple street. where
the thieves had evidently hidden them
until they could have a chance TO dis
pose Of them. Suspicion pointed toward
two men known to the police, and they
been given 'ffIoater'' q few days ago,
was arrested on bench warrant at
19:45 o'clock Sunday morning by Mounted
Patrolman Michael Conyers, and Jack
Richardson, well known in police circles
as Razor Jack was arrested AT noon
yesterday by patrolman L. T.. Wire.
Richardson is charged on the police
blotter with burglary. and Taylor Is
booked on bench warrant both are
suspected Of being Implicated in the bur-
glary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19

and also that the pulpits Of the. LAT
Liberty park churches will again 2!
cupied by the Rev. Ransom z. ~,
and the Rev. D. T.. Carver, respect|
Other appointments were as folloW.
Superintendent OF missions. Dr.
Talbot; Richfield district. the Ke'
E. Mork; Junction. Circleville. XII
and Marysvale. the Rev, Henry g
Richfield and Elsinore, the rev;
Hawerfleld: Salt Lake Scandinavian|
Rev. e. e. Mork: Salt Lake distriet
the Rev. William Calpe; Bingham
yon, the Rev Henry w. Driver; go
and Tremonton, the Rev Thomas
wsring: Eureka and Elberta, tno
William F. Powell; Marion, 10 nS
piled by the Rev. Paul L. Ross; M1|
Frisco and Newhouse. the Rev, -
Allison; Murray and Midvale. the
Joseph S. Hurlburt; Ogden, the s, -
V. Fisher. Park City, the Rev.
p. Cook: Price, Helper and henn
the Rev, Raymond T. Fisk: Prov
and Stockton, the Rev. Paul L.
Salt Lake. First church, the, Rev.
Short: Salt Lake. IliIf church, tne
Ransom P. Nichols: Salt Lake. -
park church, the Rev. d. b. Cattert
Lake. Waterloo and Heath churone1.
Rev. Martin Thomas; Price acadeny'
Rev. Joseph It. Ferris, principal
The Rev. Edward C.. Moore u<
Kansas conference and the hey.
c. Kelly Of the Montana cohso'
were returned to their respective
ferences.
The following pastorates remain e.
filleds Brigham City, Ephraim, e
City, Mount Pleasant, Moron.
Scandinavian. Payson and Sanfsa+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
BEFORE LOSS RESULTS

West North Temple street yesterday af-
ternoon Chief w. II. Bywater respond
cd to the call with the motor from head
No 3 and succeeded In extingulshing the
flames after only S775 damage had been
done.
The garage adjoins the Sixteenth ward
store and is owned by d. w. Horslcy
Mr.. Horsley is building an addition to
the store and the painters had left some
oily rags scattered about the floor OF
the garage, The fire started from spon-
taneous combustion The damage done
was chiefly to an automobile I'm the gar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
FALLS FROM TRAIN;
IS SLIGHTLY HURT

Lavor T. Fsrnsworth, helper In the
Denver & Rio Grande blacksmith shops,
fell from train about four miles north
of Salt Lake City at about 0 o'clock Sat
urday night and sustained a scalp wound
and a torn ear, Other passengers tried
to stop the train by pulling the bell
cord. but evidently gave the wrong sig
nal and the train did not stop. An en-
gue went out Immediately and picked
the man UP and he was taken to ST.
Marks hospital. where he Is reported
to he getting along all right.
Farnsworth was coming In with the
other shopmen Of the Denver & Rio
Crande. who had been on an outing In
Ogden canyon Those who saw the acci-
dent say that he was sitting on the
platform Of the third car from the rear
and evidently lost his balance and fell
He Is not dangerously injured: although
the train was running at about thirty
miles an hour when he fell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
NIGHT SCHOOL AT
Y. M. G. A. UNDER WAY

The night school Of the Y. NJ c. A.
promises TO be one OF the most success
full In years. Prominent and efficient
professors have been engaged for the
term beginning September "a and already
large number of students are regis
tered. new feature and one that will
interest business men In particular is the
business law course. which will be con-
Quoted by l.. Maroneau. Jr., an attorney
of this city and graduate OF the Har-
ward law school. '09, The other profess
sors are university men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Always Foremost Question.

Since the organization of the Meth
odist Episcopal church In this coun-
try In the colonial days the question
of education has been foremost In the
affairs Of the church and one Of the
first steps to be taken was the con-
sideration OF the establishment of a
college In the discipline of 1887.
published three years after the found
ing Of the church In the colonies, ap-
pears the question. why are We not
better" and the answer was, Be
cause we are not moro knowing and
moro holy" 1t will be seen that the
question OF education was, in the
first discipline. put before that OF
religion.
However. there came long Pc
riod following the colonial days when
the Methodist church WAS warring
With every other sect and but little
advancement was made In education,
The ministers became perpetual de-
baters we are sometimes shocked.
nowadays, at an iconoclast. but in
those times there were no such icono-
clasts as the Methodists. In tho dis
cpllne OF 1850 there appeared no men
Hon of educ3 lon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Burglars Rob Residence.

The home OF Charles Hanson, 1e G.
street. was entered by burglars early
Sunday morning and $50 worth OF cut
glass, about the same amount of silver.
ware, 1ady's open face gold watch
clover leaf on the back OF the case, and
several stick pins were stolen. Motor
cycle Patrolman Dan Grundv1g. who In
vestigated the case said the door
through which the intruders entered had
not been locked The occupants OF the
house were absent at the time OF the
burglary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Eliza Brown Buried

Funeral services for Eliza BroWn
held at o'clock Yesterday afternos
tho Fifteenth ward chapel GeotH
Ashton presided and the speaKeLs
George Belts, James w. Ure. 1yin
LLOYD and Z. F.. Ashton. The wafo
furnished music, singing II Need Il
Every Hour" 20 My Father ana
We Meet BEYOND the River?' InS
bearers were Samuel A. Brown; r. ~
Brown. Robert r. Brown, Joseph r1
Joseph Stone and ]. D. WhitmoIe'
torment was In tho City cemetsfy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
BOOSTERS OFF FOR
YELLOWSTONE PARK
One Hundred Twenty Garry
Slogan, "Salt Lake, the
Gate City,"
ON SIX-DAY EXCURSION
Trip Promises to Be Filled
With Marvellous Sights
for Travellers.
N SIX-DAY EXCURSION

One hundred snd twenty live boost
slogan, "Salt Lake. the Gate City to
Yellowstone, left in special train
from the Oregon Short Line depot last
evening at 7:15 o'clock, enroute TO the
national wonderland, where six days
tour will be made under the auspices
of the Salt Lake Commercial club and
through the cooperation of the Wylie
Permanent Camping company.
That the excursionists fully intend to
give their official slogan its initial en-
phasis in a creditable manner, and, at
the same time enjoy their tour Of Ycl-
lowstoue to the fullest, was apparent
from the enthusiasm and equipment. In
literature and spirit and in outing par
aphernalia they were prepared TO do
equal Justice to both.
The personnel of the party includes
representatives of leading firms and or
CARNATIONS and well known business
men, with their wives, families and
Others
Among the Geysers.
Upon the arrival of the party at
Yellowstone station today, the excur-
sionists will go to Riverdale camp. and
thence to Gibbon station, later visiting
Geyscr basin and Upper Geyser basin.
The next day will be spent in the Up,
per Geyser basin. with its ipnunlerable
wonders. Low Star geyser aud Thumb
camp will be the features on Wednes-
day. The fourth day will include a
journey by coach past Mud geyser q
stop at Inspiration point and q visit
10 the Grand canyon.
On Friday the party will leave the
canyon by way of Norris and stop at
the hot. springs to Golden Gate, whore
The night will be spent. On the sixth
day, the party will go by way Of Nor
ris through spots not touched by the
average tourist. arriving at Riverside
in the evening, when the return trip by
special train Will begin. The excursion
lists are scheduled to arrive in Salt Lake
at 7:45 o'clock Sunday morning.
Make Slogan Permanent.
A large crowd was at the station last
night when the Yellowstone special
pulled out. The train was magnificent
ly equipped, and was drawn by two
powerful engines,
The slogan adopted by the CONNER.
cial club for the "trip will be made per.
manent, and the excursion is to be an
annual affair. In the future, outside
states will be invited TO send represon-
tatives to "Salt Lake. the Gate City
to Yellowstone, 10 participate in the
tours, Already the slogan is being
recognized by outside communities faT
aud wide. and a great deal of adver-
tising and increased tourist traffic are
expected TO result therefrom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Saltair Concert Pleases,

The concert at Saltair by Montgomery
band yesterday afternoon and evening
old faYorite baritone, sang several selcc-
tions with the band accompanying. as did
also Mrs. Grace Leavcr Smith, whose
singing won much applause from the
audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Good Band Music.

The special classical programme ar
ranged by Senior Seriognano and PLAYED
by the band at the Salt Palace last night
was the best heard there this season and
the conductor has assured the public
that the programmes for this week Will
be the best OF the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Liked by Masses.

There is deep-seated feeling
among the masses for Governor Will
son. A feeling Of high respect and
confidence as to his chara cter and
ability as a man and as States
man.
believe the people are determine ed
upon reduction OF tariff duties, but
do not think the Democrats will
force any radical reduction which
the country Talking about the word
radical" quite a number of people
have asked me the true meaning OF
radical" Here is Governor Wilson'S
version. taken from his speech on
"True Amertcanlsm:'
What is called 'radicalism' In our
day Is derived from a Latin word
which means root. 1t simply means
going to the root OF things. IT means
not being contented with merely trim
ming the branches OF tree. but go
enriching the soil and making good
those things from which the whole
tree Is drawn. A radical In our time
takes leave to open his eyes wide
and see things as they are. In or
der to be rational YOU must see all
the facts and the reasonable radical
is the only kind worth talking to. To
be an unreasonable radical Is Just as
bad as to be an unreasonable reac-
process OF insight. II must not be
process Of revenge, ot class hatred,
or waiting to get back at the other
man for this or that. You do not
cure one wrong by another wrong
Mr.. Gordon is a. guest of the Hot
Utah and Is on his way to the Pacfi
,oast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
DR.. Landnan Talks,

The principal address Of the day was
delivered by DR.. Isaac Landnan Of Phla-
delphia.
The Salt Lake party will spend the
night at Gunnson, having come down
by auto. The visitors will return home
tomorrow
DR., Landnap. after delivering the
greetings from the colonists In the east
who are awaiting the opportunity to set
tie in Utah. to the pioneers who are al
ready in Clarion. expressed his appreca-
AxteI for the friendly and brotherIy
manner In which they received the coll
onists from the east and for help ex-
tended to them.
ernor Spry. the state land board and the
Commercial club of Salt Lake City and
praised their energy in obtaining this
colony for Utah. He expressed the thanks
of $50 families who are to be settled at
Clarion for the encouragement and as
sistance received from these sources
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Interprets Message.

In the deepest sense is Jesus
bow set in the heavens, the Sign
the token OF Gods desire and j
pose through grace 10 remove
8 and dread. It's the disbelief in q
promise and the turning aside 4
the emblem OF love, the cross
brings the Babels, the oonfusi
the avarice. hatred. seIfisfness, \
all the things OF sorrow and pain
The divine purpose, however,,
ever moving on and Paul Is ca1
ing the true spirit OF II when he
clsres that "All things are wcrI
together for good TO them that
Cod" That above the clouds IL
sun. beyond the rain the clear 81
ing.
Over every disaster Is p purp|
With Judgment there Is always me-
The mercy In the world and IN hun
life is seen in two things, nrsr
preservation and second In rec
structlon The stories of ST. Au9
tine, John Runyan. John b, 60
and Jerry McAullv will illustrate
meaning. The rainbow Is sho~
Gods loving kindness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
This Only Beginning.

W. w. Armstrong. president OF the
Commercial club. said TO me the
other day that he considered the set
ting Of the Clarion colony the great
est event in the history of Utah dur
ing 1911. am proud OF that state
rlent from so high an authority and
so interested a leader in the deyel-
opment Of Utah. and have the priv
ilege to say further that the Clarion
colony is only a. beginning OF settle
ments from the east that the Jewish
Agricultural and Colonial association
will make and develop In this state,
with the aid and counsel Of tho gov
crnor, the land board and the Com
mercial club.
DR.. Landnan returns to the east mex
where he Is to make final ar
York and Philadelphia other famiIie
10 be settled on the 60oo-acre tract c
land now owned by the Jewish Agri-
cultural and Colonial association in tn
Pluto project
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Takes Up Big Problem.

Then DR.. Laudnan pitched into his rea
theme on subjects vital to the interest.
Of both the east and west. Quoting from
the addresses Of Governor Spry and Gov,
ernor Norris of Montana, at the meeting
of the Association Of Western Governor
In Boise, DR., Lsndnan said In part:
Both the east and the west are to
blame for the conditions OF which
these two western governors COM
planned The vital problems the gov
ernors dealt with were two-first,
that the populous and money centers
OF the east are ignorant Of the oppor-
tunities offered by the west; sec
ond. that eastern legislators at the
national capital are not concerned
with the problems Of the west because
these problems do not Immediately af-
feet the east.
To the credit of the state OF Utah,
] must say that OF all the western
states In which our expedition com
mittee 10 find land entered and in
vestigatcd. this was the only state,
through the governor, the land board
and the Commercial club OF Salt
Lake that made a business effort 10
obtain our colony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
No Opposition to- Two.

There will probably be no. opposition
to the denomination of Justice J. e.
Frick OF the supreme bench or to A. c.
Nelson for superintendent of public in
strIIction. In fact, IL is considered prac-
tically certain that Mr.. Nelson will not
only be the nominee of the Republicans
hut also will be indorsed for the place
by the Democrats, making his election
by practically unanimous vote a fore
gone conclusion,