davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESS.
ASSESSMENT NUMBER z.

Abraham irrigation CompahE- IrincI-
pal place of business, Sol South Main
street Salt Lake City, Utah Notice:
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF assess.
ment No 7, levied on the 26th day OF
August, 1919, the several amounts sci
opposite tho names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
No. Cert. Name No shares. Amt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

KIDNEY AND LIVER.
TroublcE. Sallov Complexion.
Pain IN Back. Burning OF Smart
Ing when urinatin1. Put0ne,s IN
dor tho Eyes Heed those varD-
inso. Bring sample OF uTinv
and have II .estec free,
WOMEN.
In our private department for
women every caro- is Civcn 10
Weak. tiredou,, sickly women.
suffering from the Ills peculiar t.
the COZ. Drs. ShoreS' Treatment
ia prompt aud wonderful 10 20.
suits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
St I,ouis Wool

ST LOUIS. Nov. 9-Wooi. stnad-. Medium
grades combing and clothing, 25iSso@gc; light
Dne, 19delc; bcayy one: $50 1sci tub washed.
"I1csc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
CIotton Marke

NEW ORLEANS. Nov Spot cotton. srm;
mlddling, 1:hC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Nevadas in San Francisco.

brokers, furnish tho following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

ASTHMA.
No ore but 40 Asthmatlc eau ap-
precieto tho terrible dJst.es8 OF
thiB disease. Casping. umo,hor~
ing, painting for brcath-suTorca:-
ing feeling. sitting Up 10 bod Al!
night. nre but few OF the ter
riOlo torTucnGS Of an Astbmntlc
sufferer II you are IN Asthmutie
victim let not another day pses
until you try our wonderful treat
mont-wh!ch gives almost imme-
diato relief and lasting benefits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
FREE TO TIE SICK.

Drs Shores & Shores oEer a thorough
medical examination and expert advice
free TO all who apply thia week with CA
tarrh or any chronic. norvous or private
disease OF whatever nature. 20 show their
good faith and skill and 20 enable tho
STICK 10 ind out n-hctly what their dis
ease In and II and bow IL can bo cured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
cATARRH, DEAFNESS AND EAR
NOISES,

Why not try the treatment that cu.oa? We
have published many testimonials from wolf
known md reliable pooplo who have been cured
OF Catnrrh. Asthma. DeafneEa and Lar Noises
II you suGer from any Chronic Ailments, why
and tho Doctors who cure? Get
busy xet we'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

gsdihuuss crossf An irritable.
tl,osdereS9 S9'eposition is often due
dl7esf;"aa stomach. A man with
~ 4 or,a y nearly always good
Ply eu,aS xlsat many havo been per.
IN chambs,,oi oi stomach trouble by
y dsaIsrs Tablets. For sale
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
New York Bonds
NeW York Money

Tins ,oa ~ 9,--Mcncy ON call
ant; nlneb. 70 steady, sixty days.
Asss. 8, ,S nsS DAYS, 52MG per cent:
&.sg e1cInnne paper. 6 per cent.
~ 10 hanlsr.s, steady. with actual
q. "nu ut f4-S5.50 for de-
dlssra bills, sa.S1.
snhent 10 N.Y. Mexican dollars. 4ssc.
"AdY. '''i'S steady: railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
ECZEMA.

This ntGiotion often baine5 tho skin OF tho
reguar doctor5-Hnd G!s the patience OF
the .peciailsts-but our methcdu huyo proven
successful In so many cases that. no matter
who has failed 20 you. II Is worth your
tlino 10 consult us We show YOU chaTtI
aud explain our methods OF treatment free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations follorH; Flour. steady:
ryc. No =. G6&6?c: barley, feed mixing I56c
62c, fair 10 choice mating. 65et7oc: timothy seed.
s. D5Ss3 10 clover seed. $4,000 so; mess pork,
SIG 50Gl1.oo; lnro. in ticrccs. Slo.72,aG 10. so;
uliort ribs. loose. SlOt5plo.65.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total rlcsraDoes OF rheat aud 6our equal
10 ia. ono buEhcS Primary receipts j..
Go6. 900 bnslcls compared With $4,000 bushels tho
corresponding dsy year ago Estimated receipts
for Monday: Wheat. III cars; corn. l05 cara
oats 2lG caEl. hnSs. aG. Nll head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.

ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.
Drs. Shores not Only treat Ca,nrrb. but
they t:cnt Nervous Dlscancs Epilepsy. KID
ney aud Liver Diseases, Bladder
Troubles Heart Diseases Rectal Diseases.
Female Complaints. Nervous Debility. Skin
and Blood Troubles. Asthma. Chronic Bron-
chial ard Lung Troubles, Asthma, Consun'p-
llou: Sciatcs. Rheumatism, Hay Fcvor. Nou-
ralgia Hystcr!a. Deafness Ear Dsessco.
Goltrc, La Grippe. etc, and all forms OF
Nervous and Chronic diseases that cur
able.
Prices and torns within tho easy reach OF
all who want TO be cured.
M !: :: -: e.: !:
wcu!;nesscs insuT
inE privacy and Htrictcst confidence.
Remember that DTa. Shores oNer you h1Ak
TINT o.hcru o0or you-lnd bcytdcs Runr-
nntes you lower fees. easior torms. absolute
reliability, and tho greater oIporieoce. and
you know who you dealing With.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
NOTICE.

! Will not be responsible for bills con-
tracted by my WIFE, Isabel Cody on or
after this date. Nov. Q. l91e.
J. J. CODY.
klVls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

This form OF catarrh IL most oommou--e-
sultins from ocglected coldS-quicl:ly cured
with little cost b. Dr5- Shores famous treat
mont.
Is Jour hcod stopped up?
Docs your discharge:
ls your Bove aud tender
In there pain in front OF the hea6r
Do YOU hawk 10 clear thc throat?
fs your throat dry In the morning,
Do you sleep with your mouth OPEN
You can he easily cured -Don'i lot Il
run into complications
THE BRONCHIAL TUBES.
When cAturrh OF tho head or throat IS
neglected wro,gtuly toRted IL extends
down The 'yindp!po Into thc bronchial tubes
and stt-- 0 while attacks the lungs.
Havo you cough?
DO you take cold easily:
Harn you q pain IN tho side,
Do you Taisc fgo;hy materials.
10 you spit up little choesy Jumps:
Do you feel llho you voro growing weaker?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

Their fathers and mothers used
tallow dips and kerosene oil and
what was good enough for them was
good enough for him, the aforesaid
farmer. Now here is where true
salesmanship comes in; if you have
the true gift now is the time to
show it by firing arguments at your
customer that he cannot answer,
nor for that matter any one else.
Quote law, poetry, statistics and a
lot of things Shakespeare and julius
Caesar said, and then put your
fountain pen in his hand and gent
ly guide it along the dotted line
and presto! you have another or
der. another soul made happy, and
as you sit by the water plug wait
ing for the train, You are lost to
the world for the time being fig
uring out your commission and
just how you are going to spend
it when you land once more in
dear old Chicago town.
Sure, any one can sell goods on
the road; it is as easy as rolling
off log. Remember, there are a
million people who need just what
you have to sell, some of whom
will even buy hot air and blue sky.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

In the wild west two men were
killed for refusing to take a drink.
Around these diggins nobody has
ever suffered any bodily harm for
that offense.
1t is reported an astronomer has
found grass to be growing on the
moon. If his telescope had been a
little longer, perhaps. he might of
seen, Keep Of. Sherlock.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
Santa Claus By Proxy
Continued From First Page.

asked for a glass of water and Alice
volunteered to get it for him. She
left the room and he arose and fol-
lowed.
When his thirst was satisfied, he
led her into the conservatory and she
sat down at the piano and ran her
fingers lightly over the keys. Jack
sang few of the latest songs to her
accompaniment, after which h e
broke into the popular strains of the
Venetian Valse. by the way"
Jack asked, you didn't get that, last
night, did your" No." she answered
in confusion will bought it to-day,
but did you get your mandolin pieces
last night?" she added meaningly.
What happened after that must never
be told. Needless to say, the music
ceased and when they re-entered the
parlor there was holy expression in
both their eyes that could not be
mis-interpreted by the othe rs.
"Ho! what's this?' shouted Will as
he glanced up. They tried to as
sumo their natural selves, but the cat
was out of the bag and everyone
croudel around Offering congrauula-
tons, and at supper, they were made
to sit in the chairs of honor, willy
nilly.
Jack rode back to the Club in a
trance. The whole world had sud-
denly frightened for him and his
feelings ran away with him. The
chauffeur, noticing his state of mind,
adroitly taxed him twice the fare
and Jack promptly paid without a
murmur. As he entered the room
small voice aroused him, coming
from the bed. He hasn't come yet,
Uncle Jack" who hasn't come.
jimmy" he asked. Santa Claus,
was the answer. Jack laughed till
the tears rolled down his cheeks.
See here, son. he never comes when
you're awake, you know" Well,
I've been pretending to sleep and
kept my head covered up and only
peeked out of crack onct in awhile.
He was sitting on the edge of the bed
by this time, his little toes sticking
out.
Jack put on his smoking jacket.
and getting his bath robe threw it
around the boy, switched off the
lights and carried him to the fire.
place which was blazing brightly.
The boy cuddled up in his arms
quietly, What is Christmas. any,
way, Uncle Jack?" he asked. We'll,
you see it was this way, Jimmy"
Jack answered after pause. A long,
long time ago, there was little boy
born, who was to be King of the
Jews" What" interrupted the boy,
You mean de Shonickys?" Yes"
answered Jack smiling, But they
were the leading race of people then.
1t was on this night years ago" he
continued after q surprised .Oh!'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

The goose that laid the golden egg,
May lay no more, (woa is mel;
The guns once Leard around the world
Are heard no more.
The ships that sailed DER stormy sea,
Sailed straightway to America,
And here am /.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
THE WORLD TOMORROW

Would you there trinity earthly existance that
u.s. yesterday today and changed modes In this e
Let me put the We have IN
which prevalent paramount belvng
preparedness for lay our only
guard what possessed And fee as we
present. apparently the motive though hgner
really principle nearthed that OF acquiring
wealth. riches by fame in possibly lutte
temporary popularity Men they desire fame
they exctmen stimulation through striving for popularity
has been said this s age of Mysteries l beive it.
tie world looks looks ahead the war; the mo-
neyeng fame popularity all but Incentives predesinaion
be- that the haf will have had its day and hence
forth be beyond recall.
Tomorrow, world, comparatively were the
ages glacial and the know today
We born we ive de three in the
trinity
As this earth ours was evolved through operation
natures will the World Tomorrow
be superior Today like ascendancy will
thoughts and aspirations rise with the rising OF the
flame the pyre of their present estates
echong the sigh OF Alexander
signing Do hear the tramp
the of Caesar and with ntuive eye the
Npoeon Waterloo? Do understand that evolution
enlightened today? Can in
primitive that resolved into
this segment of tilable clay, the earth?
mans feeble protest. who with voice weak and gro
wing weaker prooams world approaching degree Of
wckedne moral degeneacy 1t impossible We would not
be where today if that true.
Will the There Divinity that
Is this the philosophy that force engended
speak aw feel have been soul conviction at
determining that Master directs who has fore
ordained men to higher things
The war that should exist the striving emolumen
these aa the ucbs the fire itself whence should
arise the soul that is born again"
picture that World Tomorrow friend? Can't
fy obstrucing the road
the nearby realm, Tomorrow?
What glorious and what privilege to be thus able
project ones soul into that eysan tomorrow!
Every the Gver and imperative that
that be sufficiently and true-nobe to be permitted the
its Divine Creator That much least solid thought
the weighing of the nays with the
But already the dawning the first cmsoned
the horizon and Wagner
Wesley, and Luther together with the pous
people, The Christ himself but little off
from the council chambers
surely will He be with bless
glory his the and ennobe the rich
the tolng Of the bells from the
dimy countryside Valleys softly announcing the close of
day and calling the faithful to
Peace earth of good WILL symbolic OF the tomor
thought will be good will like the good seed cast
fertile fields that shall bud to blossom with
passing fragrance with morning the
the hills the peaks and the high vault of
heaven with peace glory.
shall cursed pgmes of yesterday
shall be the giant kissed OF today-Tomorrow
Md
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
Sunbeams and Shadows
By Blackstone

/
as the world lasts, most men will
have to win success by paying the
price; the coin being infinite pains,
persistence, acquaintance with the
facts bearing upon their undertak-
ings and ability to apply them.
If we make a tour of any large
modern manufacturing plant and
become acquainted with the capa-
bllities and earning power of the
individual workingman, the average
man involuntarily compares his
own meagre earnings with those Of
trained hands and minds, and won
ders how there can be 3, 4 or
/ 5 dollars difference. The answer
is easily apparent: by steady appli-
cation, persistent study, very COM
mon, ordinary man attains a high
degree Of skill that puts him in
the 5 and 10 dollars a day class.
Thus his price and his reward spells
the magic word Success.
Probably at some time in their
lives most men have entertained
an ambition to become salesman.
To their mind nothing is easier
nor so certain of success, and the
idea Of having a pocket full of ex-
pense money seems like the fulfill
ment of their most precious dreams.
The advent OF an up-to-date drum
mer," right from Little Old New
York." dressed in the latest fashion
and having such a grand naughty
air, is we'll calculated to create a
great amount of talking in small
towns and cities-the tall grass
towns as they are termed by trave-
ling men. Why, nothing is so easy
as selling goods and what fine
thing it must be to travel and see
the country! The first week out
despells these vague dreams and
puts the situation squarely up to
the man. Shall [ be a salesman or
an order clerk? Shall | sell mer-
chandise or shall I humbly take
orders and prices from customers?
Probably more than one half of
the men on the road who pass as
travelling statesmen are simply mere
orders clerks, who, at the end of
the season, nave nothing to show
for their time and work but lot
of experience dearly bought. Any
one can play we'll good, hand of
cards but it requires skill to
play well a poor hand; so it is in
the selling game. A real sales
man can sell anything that is sale
able.
One of the most interesting, as
we'll as lucative professions is that of
speciality salesman. Get out and
sell acetyline ga machines, or
money weight machines. In no
other way can you so quickly get a
better idea of your own ignorance and
real unimportance in the commu-
nifty. To have something to. sell
that every one needs and ought to
have, and find obtuseness in place
of real appreciativeness, and cold
shoulder where a glad hand should
have been, is certainly a sad and
benumbing experience. Now could
you imagine anything nicer. more
useful and every way appealing
to the artistic sense than up-to-
date lighting system for the home?
Actyline gas, just think Of the
beautiful chandeliers in the parlor
and the brass gas fixtures in the
dining room; no more dirty old
lamps to fill and clean, for all that
is necessary is to touch match to
the gas and a beautiful light is yours
for almost nothing. Little Jimmy
can get out at 4 a. m. and see to
milk the COWS, while sister Mary's
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

from the boy. that the shepherds,
while watching the focks. saw
bright-star in the sky, and God com.
manded them to follow it" God
is the Man the Sky pilots talk about,
amt he?" questioned Jimmy know
ingly. Yes came the answer.
By George unused Jack to himself.
Its been so long since thought of
the meaning of Christmas that I've
nearly forgotten it," He went on
to relate to the boy how the little
child was born in the manger and
the wise men came from all parts of
the country to the Holy place, bring
ing gifts for the Christ Child.
Gee!" said Jimmy, his voice filled
with awe when Jack had finished,
That was fine, Uncle jack
Jack started humming Christ
mas caroline had learned years ago
and then turned into the plaintive,
melancholy strains Of the Venetian
Valse. The boys head sank lower
and lower and his large eyes closed
as he pushed his warm little hands
into the folds of the robe. The fire.
light PLAYED on the tousled head of
curly, faxen hair and paternal feel
ing crept over Jack. AS he watched
the peaceful, innocent face, he could
easily imagine another child's face
with halo of light encircling it.
Jimmy boy" he murmured as tears
welled into his eyes, you'll never
want for anything as long as / am
able to give it to you" He arose
slowly and gently laying the lad in
the bed, he stopped and kissed him.
The boy stirred in his sleep and a
dimpled smile crept over his face as
he dreamed.
Jack went quickly but quietly in
to the next room and came back with
several large packages in his arms.
He laid them on the floor and knelt
beside them, eagerly and deity un-
tying the strings. There issued
forth all kinds of toys; knife,
horn, drum, a box of soldiers,
train and multitude of other things
to fill any boys heart with joy. He
cramned them into the little stock
ing hanging from the fireplace and
those that it wouldn't hold went on
the mantel beside it. Next he push
ed the bell and soon Williams enter
ed bearing a small Christmas tree
gaily ornamented with tinsel, pop
corn balls, bags of candy, stars and
on the top Santa Claus. Every
thing completed, he reviewed the
results with satisfaction and many
hasty side glance toward the Sleep
ing boy. When he finally went to
bed, il was to dream of confusion
of Santa Claus, Jimmy boys and
girls face.
He was awakened the next morn
ing by shout from Jimmy. Get
ting quickly out of bed, he beheld j,
him in front of the tree gazing with
rapture at the latest nick-nacks from
the land of St. Nick. Il knew he'd
come, I knew he'd come, Uncle
jack" he cried joyously clapping
his hands together. He grabbed
hold of Jacks hands and pulled him
around and around the tree laugh
ing and talking hilariously. Next
he "waded'' into the contents of the
stocking with many explanatory
Obs" and Gees" AS he pulled
the last toy from the stocking he said:
You sure are nice to me, Uncle
Jack an l guess yuh made Santa
Claus bring me all of these, didn't
yuh. Huh? It's like the story you
tole me las night" L think. JIM
N.Y." Jack answered. You were MY
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
Fugitive Sketches
-
4 ST. CROIX.

Home. Sweet Home.
Evenings twilight on the meadow,
Distant on the horizon;
One more day is now recorded,
One more night is now begun,
While faint there CLEAN in yonder windows,
Beacon lights to guide the way;
Weary mortals to those Ravens.
Wend, at close Of day.
And, oh! here are hearts oerfowing welcome;
Here every sigh and every sorrow,
Full solace finds through some loved hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
BOB-CAT TAKEN
IN FIRST HUNT
RAPID CITY MAN MD HIS WIidf
NTH MD on DOGS. MAKE
BAG AFTER LONG
CHASE.

Rapid city. S. u. With the first
fall OF tracking snow which tell Mon
day night Senator NJ. \ Iangc and
his wife were aticld bright and carly
Tuesday morning. They started their
lack OF bounds in uear the mouth of
south canyon and soon they We're i'm
fun cry after a bob cat. MI. and Mrs.
Lange saw tho animal several times
as he ran along the side of the can
yon Just out of gun shot. After an
hours chase the cat freed hut jump
ed as Mr. Langc approached the tree.
After Il short chase the animal again
sought cover in Il tall pine. Tango
reached the tree and called to Mrs.
Lange to ono and shoot the cat. At
the sound OF Lange's voice the bob
jumped as Lange says forty feet
striking the ground far beyond the
reach of the dogs and s~camperinG
away up the canyon. Some time was
spent in getting the dogs OF the
track. Then the chase continued dur
ing the afternoon the eat freeing and
jumping until near dusk.
The last stand the bounded animal
made was high in the top of an old
pine that stood on the edge OF the
canyon. 1t was 100 dark TO destin-
guish objects clearly. Mr.. Lange,
however, directed Mrs. l.angc to
shoot at a bunch in some pine boughs
near the top OF the tree. With the
discharge of the gun the cat jumped
again. This time the dogs caught
the trail quickly and after following
the now wounded and badly Gatiguod
animal about a mile killed 1T Just as
it was crawling into a pocket III The
rocks.
The cat weighed twenty-eight
pounds and is a handsome speci-
men. 1t Will be mounted for The
museum OF natural history at tho
state university.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12

LOOMS ITEMS.

Loomis, S. D.-The bazaar was a
success. There was about $500 to
the good when everything was set
tied up.
T. S. Barker, Les Driver, A. c.
Lyons and Wilt Bates have been at
tending court at Mitchell.
The stores in l-oomis are full OF
Xmas goods and more coming.
John Tormey and wife went to
Bridgewater Friday to visit with
their daughter who lives there.
Most everybody is done picking
corn in this neighborhood and many
are Smelling already.
John Morgan and daughter return
ed from Carol. Iowa. where Mr.
Morgan was called by the illness Of
his mother.
KEEFE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
BOMB is EXPLODED
IN ITALIAN QUARTERS

Chicago a dynamite bomb Was
exploded early this morning in the
DOORWAY of Nicholas Cardenos meat
market In the West Side Italian
kuarters The explosion which was
heard a mile away, wrecked the
building Cardeno had received a
number OF letters demanding money,
threatening to blow up the building
unless complied with.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
RURAL CORN CONTESTS
PROVE BIG SUCCESS

Parker. S. D-County SupcriEteud-
ent keo King held two rural school
corn and domestic contests this week
at Hurley and Parker. Large crowds
attended each and much interest was
manifest by pupils and parents. DR..
Hume, agronomist, of Brookings col
lege had charge of the corn features.
Editor Hardin, of the Dakota Farm
er, Prof. Laity of Yankton, and Dr..
j. X. kutnervsky of Redfield, talked
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12

Subscribed by three
largest c%ontribut-
ors .$125.000
subscriptions from
miscellaneous
sources ........ 10000 100, o0N
subscriptions from State.
Outside of Mitchell, en-
dowment $3.50, 900