davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
the Sherwood IDillSp

item of Governmental expenditure The Sher-
wood bill proposes to add $75,000,O00 year
to this prodigious sum.
The outrageous addition to the Taxpayers
load, as to be made at q time WHEN HUNDREDS
OF THOUSANDS OF TOILERs ARE OUT OF WORK,
and a0hen tho cry Of distress IS heard from
SEQ to sea.
And, owing to the vicious principle in the
Sherwood bill, thousands Of saoeat-shop SLAVES
e0ouzd haze to contribute TO pensions paid to
rich men, strong men,; moere ooho never suf
In the name of merciful God IS 1t right
TO tan the common people, on their clothing.
and other accessories Of life, to give money
to lawyers, agents and bum soldiers?
The tariff made Trusts have put up the cost
of living until our cities saOa1ma 9oith the oena-
pzOyed, the hungry and the shiverjpg de8tj-
tstte. In land of such wealth as the world
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

never saw before, MILLIONS OF OUR PEOPLE LIVE
ON THE EDGE OF THE ABYSS. Down into the
whirlpool below, countless thousands are
plunged, every year.
What is the cause Of this? Bad tears, that
enob10 neoney-Seehj@g greed to SACRIFICE
HUMANITY TO DOLLARS.
Woodrow Wilson says so: Bryan says so:
Champ Clark says so.
Why, then, did Clark vote for another bad
lar? Why have Bryan and Wilson nothing
to say against this other bed zo20?
OSCAR UNDERWOOD HAD THE NERVE TO
OPPOSE THAT $75,0O0,000 GRAB.
How does Woodrow Wilson stand?
How does Bryan?
The intrepid New Jersey man sk>uld show
his colors
The Illinois brother should reveal himself
When one wins the rep. of being the Peerless
leader, he should lead peerlessIy. A political
Nonesuch should live up to the name
LET US HEAR FROM YOU, GENTLEMEN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
Bully For Congressman Henry, OF Texas

petition: the Money Trust keeps down domes-
tic competition there you are.
The 100000 people who are compelled
to buy the necessaries of life, in the American
market, are simply held up, and plundered.
Go it, Henry Smoke out every cowardly
Democrat who is afraid to buck the Money
Kings ON Peepul and 7. E. W. are with you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

NOV we are coming to the root of the evil !!
" Congressman Henry is going after the
Money Trust. That diabolical combination
of High Finance robbers are the hackers of
all other Trusts. Could outside individuals
get the money to>build competing mills, rail
roads, refneries, factories, ETC., competition
would inevitably seek share of the mon
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

strous profits of such concerns of the Beef
Trust, the Steel Trust the Lumber Trust, the
Tobacco Trust, the Harvester Trust, AND TILE
AMERICAN News COMPANY.
But the High Finance robbers are part
owners of all the Trusts; and no man can get
the money to build competitive establishments.
The damnable Tariff shuts out foreign COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
THIRD
FOREST PRESERVE
State Forester Halves Buys 800
Acres on Bald Mountain
in Mendon.

Rutland. July 1.-Statc Forester A.
F. Halves Of Burlington. acting for the
state Of Vermont, aas bought Of q. r.
Morse Of this city a tract of about 800
acres of lond on Bald mountain In til Q
town Of Mendon to To used as q state
forestry preserve.
The tract Is located on the north 81 Ia
of the mountain and extends from the
Notch" road to the oak peak It is
largely covered with small har Iwood
timber but there Is q small stand o!
spruce near the top Of the mountain
The territory has been numbered but II
has been done mechanically and fro
n few years ago did great iamnge 20
the timber
Mr.. Halves caid to-day that some
cutting will DO done on tho mountain
next winter with n view to making a
model forest as a lesson to people Nv
ing in this part OF the State. A large
number Of pine. both the native white
and probably some other varieties. an 1
young spruce trees will be planted
along scientific lines.
This Is Vormont's third forestry pre-
serve Some years ago tract was
bought ut Plainfield ana $50 acres in
Windham were recently purchased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
DEATH LIST CUT
DOWN TO ABOUT 40
Fully 400 Injured by Canadian
Tornado-Property Loss
Fully $10,ooo,ooo.

Regina. Sask., July 1.-The number OF
known dead as the result Of the tornado
that struck Regina and vicinity last
night is now placed at Al. It Is expected
that when the list is finally completed
It will show a total Of 50 deaths. as many
persons were boating on Vascans lake,
when the storm struck and only a few
Of them have been accounted for.
Fully 400 persons were injured and of
these a few are expected to die. The
property loss will reach fully $1,000 900.
RumOrs were in circulation here that
a number Of persons were killed in out
lying districts when many of the farm.
houses were demolished by the tornado.
These rumors cannot now be verified be-
cause all rural telephone lines are down
and because the people of Regina are at
present so much occupied with the prob
lens that are confronting them here
that they have had no opportunity to In
vestigate conditions elsewhere. 1t will be
several days before the full list of cas-
ualties is known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

declined a little last year. MT. Jewett
finds, owing to the change In the style of
couture, and also on account of the IN
creased use of cheaper nets made of waste
silk Normally Strasburg sells annually
about 100000 hair nets
1.-The hair-nets," continues MI, Jewett,
"are made almost wholly In the homes
OF Alsatian and Austrian peasants. WeaV
ing the nets is "A work requiring manual
dexterity that can be acquired success
fully only in youth, when the fingers are
supple and the eyesght e good, This
industry and the peculiar skill required to
net hair has become IN part heredi-
tary. The children begin first to tie the
hairs toge Their, end to cnd. to make one
long hair. Then, without any implements,
except u round piece OF wood about six
inches long and half An inch in diameter
and a needle, the older girls and women.
and sometimes the men also, weave the
nets. Each mesh Is knotted in much the
same way that ilsh-nets or hammocks are
made, only of course, tying n single hair
is more delicate and difficult task than
tying string. The work is poorly paid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

The powerful Bleriot after being freed
Of It's two passengers, glided off gracefully
into the wind and struck the water on an
even keel. then drove it's nose into the
mud and turned over on It's back. II was
recovered undamaged except for few
broken struts and wires.
After superficial examination some
Of the officials OF the meet claimed that
the rudder control was out Of order be-
meath the chassis.
W. A. p. Willard was a widpwer and
leaves two sons and a daughter. His Sec
ond son. w. Harry Willard, was a wit
ness to the accident to-day and II Is only
the toss Of a coin probably. that allowed
the fatality to rest between the father and
son. The son won the flip last Saturday
night and his short ride with Miss Quimby
at the close Of the first day Of the meet.
leaving the senior Willard to take his
flight to-day. The officials decided to run
the meet for the rest of the week as
scheduled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
CHINA AND Ex.PREsIDENTs.

(From the Boston Evening Transcript
Although China Is the newest OF repub-
lies and as a republic Is In an extremely
experimental stage. some OF Its puDlicists
discuss the problems of popuor govern
ment with gravity that not even our
own statesmen could excel Just now the
problem Is what to do with ex-presidents
The bureau Of constitutional preparation,
attached to the Office of President Yuan.
as we fearn from the Pekln correspondent
of the New York Herald. is prepared to
report against any president being given
a second consecutive term. Such consti-
tutional debate rather reminds one, con-
sidering the status Of China OF Major
O'Dowd's story about the woman In Ire
land who died Of grief for the loss OF her
husband ere she had one, for 1t Is a prob
lem whether China will have enough pres
idents to make up an ex-list.
But there is nothing like being prepared
In time. and the trainers of the Chinese
constitution have been shocked at the
confusion and the extravaganza when
have attended the present contest In the
United States for presidential nom1na'
tions, Judge Fong Ahlo. who has
bttI CIl'tfseu WIN the IeSiouslpic NN''
of drafting the bureaus report for pre-
sentation to the legislative council, while
strenuously Directing to the American
system makes a provision for the useful
ness OF ex-prestdents He would give them
place in the membership OF the council
of Provinces which Is to be the upper
House of the Chinese National Assembly
They would thus be advisers and give
the benefit of their experience to the law
makers Of the day.
Judge Ahlo reads his countrymen a
warning against what a presidential cleo
ton in America means. He says II is a
| costly affair. the cost running into mil
| Hons OF dollars, The whole country Is
excited and thrown for several months
Into state OF turmoil, The two great
parties are launched out on nerve-rack-
Ing political campaign. So runs Judge
AMOS report as quoted by the Pekin cor
respondent Of the New York Herald. Al
the judges statements are true enough
and yet we have an impression that II his
constitutional program Is adopted China
| Will not escape "nerve-racking poitica
| campaigns" for in many countries OF
Latin America where the president Is in
eligible his alter ego or substitute pro
| vides excitement enough of such a nerve
racking nature that everybody IL more
than pleased II revolution Is avoided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
HOW HAIR-NETS ARE MADE.
The Weaving Of Them Requires Great
Natural Dexterity.

An interesting account OF the hair
net industry In Germany Is contained
in a recent report to the department
of commerce and labor from United
States Consul Milo a Jewett, stationed
at Kehl.
Mr.. Jewett explains that hair-nets,
properly speaking, are not simply nets
for the hair but are nets made of hu-
man hair. Years ago. MIR. Jewett says.
Strasburg was the greater center OF this
trade. but since then the Alsatian peasants
have devoted more time to the cultivation
of their vineyards. and have engaged in
other industries. while the peasants Of Bo-
hemia still continue to work at hair-net
making because their rugged mountain
country furnishes few opportunities for
more lucrative employment.
The result is that rather more hair
nets are made in Austria than In AL
SAGE Lorraine. hut that Strasburg still
buys and sells many Of the nets made
in Austria. However Strasburg's trade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
CANADA BARS BR1DE.ELEoT
Burlington Girl and Montreal Young
Man Inceused at Customs OMcials.


Burlington Girl and Montreal Young
Man Incensed at Customs Omcials.
Sarah Davis, a young Syrian girl of this
city. and a young man from Montreal are
at present travelling over a rough road to
matrimony, much Handicapped by the
Canadian customs house officials. The
young man came to this city Sunday on
the excursion and attracted by Sarah's
charms stayed over until Tuesday. BY
that time each one had become so enam-
ored with the other that they voted unan-
imously to travel the remainder OF the
Journey together. Consequently. they set
out for Montreal Tuesday morning but
when they reached Noyan Junction they
learned from the customs officials that
Sarah's presence was not wanted In the
great north country, In spite of the fact
that the people up there are trying to
boom II. Further than that they were
informed that she couldn't cross the line
II the customs house people knew It.
With no other course the people faced
Burlington and arrived here Tuesday
afternoon in a very indignant state. They
visited the local customs house to see n
anything could be done but learned there
that Uncle Sam had no Jurisdiction over
Canadian customs officials and could
therefore do nothing TO relieve the situa-
ton Sarah and her escort were advised
by some one later however, that II might
be they would be more successful with
other officials and they mapped out a plan
to get in by way OF Plattsburgh and left
for that place Tuesday afternoon on tue
boat. The young man was very much
filled with wrath against the Canadian
government and would willingly start a
war with il. Sarah took things much
more quietly and said that she did not
know why she was not allowed to travel
in Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

smilingly, Il saan't he elected as
delegate"
Colonel Roosevelt would not discuss
the victory of Governor Wilson, nor
would he say word regarding the
democratic convention in adiition to
his reference to 1t In his statement,
He was asked whether the new party
would place IA ticket in the field In Ohio
In opposition to the one selected by
the republican State convention there
to-day. and said that his supporters in
Ohio would settle that question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
NEEDLESS.

Much OF our worry Is useless" Yes;
II Is. ! once bought some stock In rub
Der grove and worried two winters about
frost before ! ascertained that the trees
hadn't yet been planted. "-WashingtOn
4AEaA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

One of to-day's want ads will make
work hunting seem easy for somebody
who has always dreaded the ordeal here
t0fore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
INVENTIONS NEEDED.

A stocking dye that will turn The bills
on the hearts CT predatory summer piazza
mosquitoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
\ WISE CHILD.

Govclness-Toinmle what is tie future
of Il DIAGNOSE"
Physicians Chiid--"I operate, Miss
Rr~s,xr IL So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

Don't rest an hour with an unadvcrtised
vacant house or apartment OH your
huads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

A Turkish cigarette that doesn't smell
HE n Turkish cigarette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

\ elf-openng umbrella that will also
self close
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

A bug that will eat dandei!onc o1t OF
the lawn without eating the lawn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

Gasoene thar smells like ncw-mown
hay Boston Recoru
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
square peas.

4 straw sailor hat that won't blow OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
\ self filling briar pipe,

a dog that doesn't like flower beds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04


\ self-opening umbrella that will alO
self close
A Turkish cigarette that doesn. smell
hike Turkish cigarette.
4 straw sailor hat that won't blow or.
square peas.
A bug that will eat oandei!one o1t OF
the lawn without eating the lawn.
a dog that doesn't like flower beds.
\ self filling briar pipe
Gasolene thar smells like ncw-mown
hay Boston Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
FINANCIER
LIKES. UTAH'S "ZlON''

Ralph ". Smith, vice president Of the
National Security COMPANY spent yester-
day In town, being the guest OF j. r.
Moreton, who is general agent for the
company in the state of Utah
Mr.. Smith expressed himself with great
satisfaction over the vast amount of
progress that he could see in the city
since his. last visit here. He
made special admiring mention Of the
new Walker building IN course of con-
struction and complimented Salt Lake on
the assurance that the Newhouse hotel
would soon be completed. At the Hotel
Utah he expressed establishment at the
excellence. Of the structure and the beauty
OF It's equipment,
The visitor IS connected with q number
Of large financial interests In The east,
as director and stockholder. and says that
the prospect for large investment Of east
ern money In Salt Lake and other parts
Of the west are very promising. He had
q talk with 2. ], Moran. who told him
that. work on his office building would
begin this year.
Mr.. Smith inspected Mr.. Moreton's
agency hero and pronounced IT 10 DE in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
BOOSTING CAMPAIGN
IS BEARING FRUIT

pany, has just returned from the cast
ern states His business activities IN
the east brought him into position TO
observe the good effects Of the pub
licity campaign being conducted by the
Commercial club, the Utah Develop
ment league, the Manu- facturers asso-
citation The Women S Home Industry
association and the merchants aud other
individual business men of the state.
While away on this trip. Mr.; Smith
placed orders for supplies for this sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
STATES NEWSPAPERS
TO HELP BOOST UTAH

Definite plans for part OF the year s
activities were completed at a meeting In
the Commercial club yesterday OF the
Joint press COMMITTEES of the Utah De"
velopment league. the Utah Newspaper
association and the Utah Press associ5- =
tlon. Charles r. Mabcy presided and
those attending were John y. Giles. Carl
r. Williams and Joseph r. Calne.
Following out the preliminary plans
formulated al last weeks session of the
joint committee. IN WAS decided TO send
every newspaper In the state specially
prepared articles boosting Utah's re-
sources advantages and opportunities
for publication once each week for six
weeks, beginning next Friday.
1t was decided to have one entire page
comprising ak different articles. made UP
In plate form. This plate will then he
sent 10 each newspaper and the articles
can be run successively one each week
The first article will feature Utah
products week and Utah day, and the
other articles Will deal with subjects such
as civic pride business reciprocity. local
patriotism and similar topics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Business Improves Steadily.

Ir salt Lake we are not so much
affected by financial and industrial
conditions as they exist throughout
the remainder or the couDtry. Our
partial isolation in very large de-
gree makes our own prosperity de-
pend upon ourselves. Business is i'm
proving steadily here, and 7 attribute
this IN great extent to q growing
disposition for greater unity among
our citizens. This thing OF al pulling
together has been the secret oi sue
cess with Portland and Los Angeles
Harmony in spirit and in action OF
the part Of the citizenship generally
has a mighty effect on business. Hun
dr@ds OF thousands OF spare money
is held by local people. With every
body pushing forward these people
are encouraged 10 let their money out
in loans or in investments IN realty
or buildings. But let a spirit Of dis
Sension manifest itself and these
same people hold on 20 their money.
out OF fear Of some fsnciod disaster
That is cngendercd by this very
pickering.
it is "A sign OF betteriug times when
greater number OF applications for
loans arc made. as they have oc-
CURED during the past week. This
money is wanted for improvements
on real estate FOR tho most part
hope the good work OF boosting for
sail Lake viii continue. and that the
knoclScr will find IL Improbable FUR
ther 10 pursue his harmful occupa
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Farms in Demand.

Burt e. CarIquist report sales Of two
small farms, two, building lots. one
house and lot and piece Of trackage
property. They say that their total
sales for the week amounted 10 $2l,
600 There is q steady demand for
small acreage plsts. they report. little
farms Of from three TO ten acres be
lag sought in considerable numbers An
other Of the chief demands is for medi.
um-priced building lots.
kinlhal & Richards say that during
the week they have sold nearly 100
lots in Southgate park, in which tile
drain system has just been completed,
which renders the ground dry for
building purposes. They are getting
ready to put in cement walks at the
park and Will Immediately begin con
struction on thirteen modern brick
bungalows. They intend to spend $780,
900 in improvements during this year.
President F. E. McGurriu Of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust company
said yesterday that among the sales
made by his company during the week
was one of a small farm twelve miles
from town. Tt was transferred TO an
Oklahoma man with whom he has been
10 correspondence for some time. His
client had thoroughly investigated the
proposition and had finally concluded
to sell his Oklahoma holdings and come
to Salt Lake. The price was at 500
per acre. In addition the firm had dis.
posed of two homes on the north bench
The week had been very satlsfactory
in all respects. said Mr.. McGurrin. the
prospective business having been in
creased by the submission of plans for
three now apartment houses, sll of
which will doubtless receive favorable
consideration. Mr.. NcCiurrip said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Kansas Men Testify =" "5-Drops I"
Cured Them.
Suffered From Asthma a-"5-Drops"
Gave Quick Relief.

Mrs. Eettie Robert, Girard Ill. writes: 81
used your trial bottle and one large size bottle
OF 5-Drops and hsvc not been troubled with
Asthma since. For three months before using
your medicine had been struggling for breath
and ell OF my friends had given me up to die
Now can work as we'll as any womau."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
OPEN TO AMBITIOUS

The United States civil service com
mission announces open competitive ex-
aminations 10 be held April for the
purpose OF cullsting rural mail carriers
In The service. The vacancies To he
allied are al Sandy. Riverton and other
points.
to establish an eligible register from
which 10 make Certifcafion to nll a va
cancy in the position OF dairy chclnfs;
In the dairy division. bureau Of animal
industry. department OF agriculture The
salary paid for this position is $500 per
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
EXPERT GOES TO LOOK
AFTER UTAH EXHIBIT ]

j. Edward Taylor, the expert borticul-
turist. who is to have charge Of the
Utah exhibit at Los Angeles. left here
for the coast city last night. Material
for the exhibit has gone on before him
and is expected TO be on the ground
when he shall reach. Los Angeles. The
Pacific Land and Products exposition.
at which the exhibit is TO be made, VIII
begin on March 10 and will run for sew
rnteen dave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

during the week several lots in the
northeast portion Of town, mis- sales
bringing total Of $4,000. He is with
the others in declaring the existence of
an improving market saving that he
has never seen time in the city's his
tory when there was better prospect of
steady but firm and substantial
oroyVfh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
TON OF BOOSTING
THROUGH THE ELKS

ton OF literature advertising the re-
sources and advantages of Utah WAS dis
frioUtod during The recent excursion OF
Elks To California according TO the re-
port Of The committee on arrangements.
The report Is most favorable showing
inat the seventh annual excursion was
not less successful than those given
previously. The committee sets forth
that nearly s. per cent Of the excursion
lists were outside residents. who spent
consdera bic time and money in this CITY
lust prior 10 the departurc