davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

Everybody knows the difference be.
tween mushrooms and toadstools, Of
course, and yet thirty persons died In
and around New York City. of toad
stool poisoning, last year. Which shows
that it is often perilous TO be too sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

Topeka State Capital: And the
negroes III the South, who were denied
participation in the Ball Moose Ma.
tional convention merely because of
their color. must have read with great
enthusiasm the news that Colonel
Roosevelt dined the other day with
some Of their Northern brethren in
Rhode Island. Still, the colonel's 8 dual
attitude On the negro question is no.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
THE BUSINESS EXCURSION,

1t is always best to come into close
touch with those with whom you would
deal. In TINT way only can you explain
TO them the merits and benefits of what
you propose The sagacity of this ad
vice is fully recognized by the CONNER
cial Club of this city when it stands
sponsor for. the coming trade excursion
through southern Idaho and western
Wyoming, which will be made early in
the coming month. This should result
much to the expansion Of Salt Lake q
trade, and also to the advantage of the
communities which will be visited on
! this tour. There is mutual interest be-
tween Salt Lake City and the communi-
ties round about, and the best interests
of both are to be served by closer
relationship between the business men
of this city and those of the communi-
ties to be visited in the itinerary pro.
posed. This city is the natural distri.
buting point for all these regions, and
especially for many of the commodities
In greatest use everywhere in this
mountain country. This city is also the
largest consumer Of many of the prod
ucts of the region which 1t is proposed
to visit; this is their best market.
The melting idea of the excursion is
to enhance trade and to get better and
closer commercial relations with the |
communities of Idaho and Wyoming. |
There has rarely been in the history of |
the West such an immense growth as
the State of Idaho showed, both pro-
and actually, in the in
crease between the census Of 1900 and
that of 1910. 1t is therefore of import
ance that Salt Lake City should make
its advantages known to those new and
growing communities, ana to show TO
them the advantage which they them
selves may derive by closer trade rela-
tions with this city. The idea in the
tour is to cultivate business relations
and to enhance the growth of trade,
Salt Lake, Of course, being the hub
around which this trade will center,
both coming and going. Salt Lake
wishes to sell to all those communi-
les, but it also wishes to buy from
|
ual relation for the common good
The region to be visited is rich and
progressive. 1t is advancing at rate
arely seen anywhere, and it is produc-
ng largely Of those things which Salt
lake City wants, and Salt Lake City
las many things that the people in
hose regions want. The desirability of
pening close commercial relations be
ween this city and those communities
3 evident, and now is just the time OF
he year when il is most profitable on
9th sides to urge this mutual trade re- r
alton, Is
The special train. with It's comfort 2
BILE equipment and many conveniences, |
gill make the journey pleasant, and its 8
e splendid advertisement of the en- r
erprse of Salt Lakes business men, q
nd at the same time will be testi- Y
lonial to those communities that Salt i
AXE thinks them worth attention and s
ANXIOUS to get into close business y
elations with them. The success OF y
he tour is already assured from the Z
alt Lake side. The business men Of !,
alt Lake City ask and hope that the
which they will visit will
leet them half way in this enterpris- {
ng business trip, for the mutual ad' \
antage of both. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

A professor in the University of
Minnesota pleads for a law TO prevent
ieeble-minded women from marrying.
But the bachelor maid and many of the
stalwart suffragettes insist that none
but feeble-minded women do marry. So
what is the race coming tot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

The merger Of the two great coal
fields In China has been consummated, !,
the Kaiping and the Lanchow; and as
nsual- British interests are found in
control Of the malgamation. Both coal
fields are reported as immensely profit
able, estimated at considerably above
S2,000,00O a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

referring to some recent speaking bv
Governor Wilson, the st. Louis Globe
Democrat sharply says: ''Pity the sor-
rows of a candidate who feels that he
must explain away in stump speech
what he has published in a book"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

The Boston Globe demands for the
democrats "a strong, clear keynote. -
This must be disappointing to Cover.
nor Wilson, whose effort at such sound
ing doesn t seem to be appreciated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Monday. August 2s, 1912.

But one battleship this year, though
tnat one is to be the "Terror of the
Seas" Yet s15,ooo,00o is too much to
put into one ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

lmpartially, the San Francisco Cbron
lcle thinks that "Theodore and Wood
row, If put In a bag together would
make package containing more rank
demagogy than could be. found else
where on this round globe we inhabit. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

The invention of "white light -
lamp is reported in Europe, the proper
ties of which are that Of daylight, in
which all coors are as distinguishable
as In sunlight, and the heat Is mostly
eliminated by banishine the red rays.
1t is to be hoped that this new light
will be a commercial success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

a Chicago woman jumped into the
water aud rescued a drowning man.
Even after she found it was her hus
band, SIZE brought him ashore There IS
heroism in an unexpected situation, sure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

A Frenchman has invented an auto
mobile with wings that can be convert.
ed INTO an aeroplane while in motion
Handy for crossing unbridped rivers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

lt seems to be La Follette's s day of
triumph; he now has Roosevelt on the
hip, and vindication for the Wisconsin
Senator iB in sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Hot
Biscuits
BLANCHARD BUTTER

The housewife who wants
the best for the money she
spends, buys Blanchard But
ter. Because she knows that
butter made as this butter is
made is pure, and that the
high quality Of ingredients
used in making it, give it a
far better table value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

so inexplicable as it might appear at
first glance. In the North the negro
has Il vote. In the South. be hasn Z. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Premiums
With
Blanchard
Butter

Enclosed in each carton con-
tanning Blanchard Butter or
Blanchard Eggs, is a coupon.
These coupons are redeem
able in fine silverware and
special premiums for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

Another Roosevelt campaign song is
furnished by a correspondent of the
New York Evening Post, who says that
il was sung at recent meeting of
Roosevelt followers not far from New
York. This song is as follows;
(Tune-My Bonnie Lies Over the ocean,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

boys and girls. Start saving
these coupons, and in a short
time you will have enough
to get some Of the valuable
offerings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Four Times
Wrapped

w r0pped
In preparing Blanchard But
ter for the consumer, we ex-
ert the utmost care. Perfect
cleanliness is insured by the
four layer wrap. This ex-
ira wrapping brings Blan-
chard Butter to you in the
most sanitary condition pos
sible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-04
WHAT BURLINGTON SAYS.

When c. W. Burlington says that Nome has very great er1 of devel opment before it he must meah n "a { he says for he has no reason under the sun to say anything except what he believes. He came here to investi- gate conditions with a view to the in . vestment of millions of money belong ing to people who can afford to em- ploy the best abilities and who take good care to do so. Burlington is the man they have entrusted with the work and. therefore. a man who must have proven his ability in great felfs.
 He says distinctly that the dredging industry here Is only in its in', .cy and he pictures a time when dre6pes can be counted by the hundreds.
 With such men as he speak ,g in that manner there is no reason why we should not look forward with the greatest optimism to a better time than ever. We have the g. und for the dredges galore. All we need Is not to hide our light under Q tushel but to herald our resources abroad and hasten the coming of the day which will come sooner or later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-04
THE GROWING SOUTH.

Everybody knows that New York ranks first among the ports of the United States as measured by the volume of imports and exports pass ing through it. but not everybody knows that New Orleans ranks sec ond and Galveston third of the ten great ports through which eighty five per cent of our foreign trade passes four are in the South and two in the great lakes.
 Thirty years ago. seventy eight per cent of our exports went out of Att lantic ports and fourteen per cent out of the Gulf ports. Last year Atlantic ports handled only ffty-eight per cent and Gulf ports twenty-two per cent. In the last ten years exports through the Gulf ports increased sixty -four per cent and through Atlantic ports only twenty per cent
 No doubt figures are dull things. More humanly interesting-and to many minds more convincing-is the evidence that every winter traveller to the South in late years finds nuder hls eyes-even though sunny weather and the golff links were all he really sx- pected to find. He sees a land quick with new enterprise reclamation projects; fruit and vegetable farms constantly edging farther into the swamp and tbs palmetto: road build ing; new structures going up in the towns. Next the golf links they are laying out an addition. We don't know any part of the country where the casual traveller is more impressed with a notion that the people are do ing things" than in whole sections of the South.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-04
SUlZER.

No matter what our politics may be the people of Nome will have a sneak ing desire to see William Sulzer elect ed governor of New York. Mir. SulzeT has been a consistent friend of Alls- ka and of Nome in particular. Be sides we know him and what healthy people do not like to hear of those they know reaching high positions.
 sulzer is a rattling good fellow iak en personally or as a politician. He does" politics. no doubt, and goes into politics to win, and foe that more power to his elbow.
 He will have opposed to him many of the blue stockings of the big city doubtless. because he Is a prIl;i,'l.n who would just as soon be called . politician as a statesman, and tha- means that he Is not one of the sort who first make money and then with snug faces tell the people what they ought to do. and how well ;Icy could do 1t for them.
 There are many who would consld- CT themselves soiled by politics unless they were accepted as leaders Like amateur warriors they wart to take 1t easy until the time comes hen their money or their pull can be uHd to raise them over the heads of the veterans. Sulzer depend'ng on he vote of the poor of New York was only a politician: Sulzer as governor will receive their homage and their requests for ornamental tohs
 Sulzer is man who has fongntI politics from the beginning. He is 9 fighter of the old school and None and all Alaska will watch him with sympathy in the contest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-04

MUSIC AT THE EAGLE Every evening thsrs is music st the Eagle, also the best brand of Equors snd siesrs in the market d. ways to be hsd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-04
PoLirica

Only a month is left to prepare for the election to the legislature at Ju- neau. So far matters in political cir cles seem to be hanging fire. The few who have declared themselves as candidates are not enough to All all the places. and Nome promises to be sn exception to the general rule os having far more candidates than places to i'll.
 In a dinky legislature such as the one at Juneau is believed to be not many men are anxious to find them selves unless they can so there with out trouble. The game is hardly worth the candle.
 This state of feeling should not be allowed to make Nome's representa- ton unworthy of 1t. Nome has her honor to maintain If nothing else and good men should be asked to run if they do not come forward. All the parties are represented here by good men and many will be able to serve in the legislature if they are elected.
 The great trouble Is that many 0f the best men will be slow about let ting people think that they have an ambition to serve in so small cspa city and for so meager a remuneta- tiOn. A defeat In a contest for tHe legislature would be a humiliation and all the more so because the p. si- ton has been made as humble as con gress could make 1t.
 People should be reminded again and again. however. that poor repre- sentatives can do a lot of harm to Alaska. Outside of political consid- erations altogether a legislature is Alaska should be of the sort that would not endanger the future indus trial status of the territory. We should have men who would be best ntted to prove that Alaska, for in- stance. is not a country where in- vestment would be rendered unsafe by crude legislation or a reckless dis regard for industrial development.
 It is time that the people of Nome got together in a business like way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-04
OUR CIRCULATION.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. {, 1919.
FIRE ALARM SIoNAlA

l2 Standard Oil Ca "a. csrstsns Cold Storage 1t John ]. sssnen Co. effiea. IS. ttssdauartsrs Saloon. 2l. Rseerasrs' Office. xs. Lawrence Hotel. S5. Ere Department sl. Discovery ssloon s2. forssy's Cigar Store. 4I. Paeite Cold Storage Ce- sandspit 42. Th,ro Ave. and Lance Wsy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-04

Engine houss Phone Main S7. Seven Whistlss, Water. Thrss Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-04
to sAy nothing of suprsssins it out

to cay nothing of expressing it out. sidA
 Mayor Gaynor and Commissioned Waldo are honorable. intelligent. en- 9ystas 0aA ThV hAvs ts,erahly p.e.tary powers over Jae pou~v, DaI they can't keep the police out of ac- tIvs partnership in crime This part nership Is the great police mystery, sxempunsd not only In New York e1 A o2l sN87 sehR 6Is An2ss,a city.
 Imagine good Father Robinson call ing In his hired men and sddressing them as follows: You boys can have good job with me as long as you live. the pay will be fair. the work comparatively light. and l will pen s'oa ysu when superannuAted or dis abled- But l insist that you abstain from robbing the neighbours hem roosts.
 Next morning up comes a file of indignant neighbors protesting that their henroosts have been robbed over night and the tracks lead to Rob inson's barn. Well. 1t does beat all how my men act" says the farmer sorrowfully. "rll have to talk to them again."
 Suppose he tried an ax-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-04
THE GREAT POLICE MYSTERY.

One murder per diem. we believe
 was New Yorks mid summer record leading naturally to much talk of suppressIng crime. The police depart ment is the proximate instrument up- on which the city must depend for suppression of crime. and New York has never for a moment been able to suppress crime inside the department
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-04
DREDGING EDITION FOR 1912.

Mining and Dredging Edition No. 3 of the Nome Daily Nugget, contain. ing ststisties ef importance on all eIassss of mining. and the wealth oi Seward Peninsula which lice st our feet will bs truthfuIiy told and th srtieIss fully illustrated. This edition will bs printed in magazine form about the 10th of October. 1912
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-04

Ask your nsiahbor about our prices 'r call Red 70 and let us tell you about them. They are the best ever in Nome and we gre here to stay.
 UNION MEAT co.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-23
County Normal Notes

The COMMITTEE for the past week
were as follows; HOusekeeper. Miss
Jessie Barley and Miss Bessie Groe-
mink; editors, Miss Mabyn Clitfe and
Miss Blanch Rogers; aud on the ven
tilating committee we're Misses Hazel
Gilmsrtin and Sophia Berg.
On Monday afternoon OF last week
the children of The training room
with the aid of Miss Hines and the
Normal Class, gave a surprise party
in honor of Miss Writings birthday
A large box OF stationery was pre-
scented To Miss Whiting form the
children. bv little Margaret Mines,
which was much appreciated. Re-
fIeshments were served and every one
reported good time.
Miss Bessie lianshew called at the
Normal room Monday afternoon of
last week.
Monday evening Nov. IL the normal
class attended the program given by
the Changers in the Grange hall after
the regular business hOHrr While
there, some very Interesting remarks
as 10 the good the grange had done
were made in response TO the roll call
and the lecturer had provided a very
interesting program. Miss Hines
was requested To give report OF the
State Teachers Meeting which she
attended at Grand Rapids. She re-
ported many interesting things. The
class was asked TO take part in the
next grange program.
Last week the class performed some
very interesting experiments 10 test
the capilarty of different soils, var
ious conditions favorable and other
wise under which seeds will germi-
nate and the necessity of air as an
aid to termination.
"Charevoix County School Officers
who attended the annual school officer
meeting az CharlevoiX Oct. - found
hot coffee and delicious doughnuts
awaiting them as a result Of the in
terest taken by Principal Jessie M.
Hines aud the members Of the county
normal training class in their wei
fare, The meeting was held in the
normal room aud the result was most
satisfactory. Considerable work is
done in domestic science by Ihe nor
NAL studedts using only such equip
ments as would be possible TO have in
"a rural school The students are
shown not only what can lie done in
training boys and girls in the proper
way TO cook. but how warm noon day
lunches can be prepared and served
in rural schools. The normal also
has school garden and other phrases
Of practical life are introduced in the
instructions Of the students. Moder-
atOr Topics.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-23
THE FINEST IN THE STATE

Is the big modern plant recently purchased
from the Booth Fisheries Co. by A. T. WASH
burne and located at foot of Midway" on the
bay shore, as a permanent home for the con-
stantly increasing business ia the mauufact-
ure OF SANITARY Rugs T. ON oid Carpets" trade
mark established 1899 In which lire trade
has been successfully established all over the
United States on the excellence OF products
This also gives much needed room 10 the Car
pet Cleaning and rehtting department, which
includes a large sterilizing abbator for purify
ing rugs ard carpets. The cleaning depart
ment is fully equippep with all modern and
time saving machinery devices run b. elec
triclty. Two of the largest rotary renovating
machines for general cleaning and powerful
Vacuum machine 100 per cent times more
powerful and efficient than the portable ones
this latter is for fine rugs and orientals. The
plant Is also equipped with three machines for
the sewing OF carpets OF all kinds IN the most
approved manner with far elastic seams. Thus
with largest facilities, most upto-date equip
ment, highest grade OF workmanship, lowest
possible prices, and PROMPT service, bespeaks
a busy future for tho Petoskey Rug Co. Of
which A. L. washburue is proprietor and to
which address all orders and correspondence
should be addressed-NO AGENTS. -Petos-
key Evening News. April i3 1eii.-Make your
Shipments as early as possibls.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-23
Workmen Own Their Homes.
Ordinary Rent Pays for Them in a Few
Years

The best method OF enabling work.
ing men 10 own their own homes is
that afforded by the American system
OF building and loan associations In
many states IL is called the savings
ana loan bank. the homestead bank,
or building society; only in MaSsachu
sets is IL called cooperative bank
IL is mure successful in America than
societies TO encourage home owner
ship To exist ia the United States,
with about 2,250,000 members, and
with assets in excess OF one billion
dollars. With the improved man
agement now In vogue, they are rap
idly increasing their membership aud
usefulness. Pennsylvania has 1900 OF
these peoples institutions, with near
ly $40 ,000 900 OF assets and oyer 400,
900 members. ohio, New Jersey aud
Illinois each have over 5U0 OF these
banks. There assets in Ohio are al
most as great as Pennsylvania, while
in each OF several other states these
it tie but effective institutions have a
total Of from 30 10 100 millions Of dol
lars in assetes.
iThis money is practically all depos-
tied by working men in monthly dues
and loaned TO working men for the
purpose of paying for homes. The
! loan is secured by first mortgage.
which is taken for as ngb as 50 per
cent of the value OF the property.
The loan is paid off in monthly in
stallments Of principal and interest,
which makes even large proportion
! OF the total value OF the mOrtgagtd
property safe loan. Ga eicI $500
! borrowed the borrower pays 81 month
! ~ upon the principal over and above
the interest. The money thus paid in
begins 10 draw interest at once, and
this helps To gradually reduce the
princIp ii owed, so that al q per cent
the loan is paid oil in about l40
months.
The system il based on the funda-
mental fact that the rent paid 10y the
average working man is sufficient u
buy aud pay for his own home in 10
To II or ID years. after which he owns
it free and clear. The rate OF inter
est varies from TO per cent.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-23
Too Bio an Insult.

Angrily the head of the haberdash-
cry concern stormed into the employ
ment agency and demanded an inter-
view with the manager.
Il understand" he said, that you
have been recommending as AL col
lectors certain young men whom you
represent as having collected money
from us. If they can get it from US,
they can get it from anybody. That's
the way you make it appear, con-
sequently your clients land good jobs"
With visions of possible libel suits
rising before his guilty conscience,
the agent attempted self-justificatoin
you are considered pretty hard
nuts, you know" he said
"Oh, that's all right" said the
man. 1T amt that I'm kicking about,
but not one of your men has ever col
lected a dollar at our shop, and it
don't do any good to lie about it."