davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

the Indian chief. intending to brighten the lit
tie group of New Englanders filed snake
skin with arrows and sent it to Governor Brad
ford. And it WAS still better advertising when
that same Governor filed the snake skin with
powder and bullets and sent it back to Canoni-
Gus This Indian gentlemen looked at the
white mans advertisement in the snake skin
thoughtfully and decided to put off the fight
indefinitely.
1T was excellent advertising of her courage,
and of wom&n's power to fight, when Hannah
Dustin, of Haverhill, Mass being captured by
the Indians who murdered her baby, and being
led away to be tortured returned on foot bring
ing with her the scalps Of ten Indians that she
had killed in their sleep.
It was good advertising, although not meant
as such, when Agassiz, the great naturalist,
said, IT have not time to make money"
It was good advertising when Marc An
tony pointed out the holes that the daggers
made in Caesars clothing and even better
advertising when he mentioned with pretended
reluctance how much of his money and prop
erty Caesar had left to the bowling mob.
The history of the world has been history
of advertising, conscious or unconscious.
This generation of ours is the first that sees
advertising as a science and an art.
And even this generaT1On does not TedilAe
the Importance of advertising, the dignity OF
the advertising profession, the extraordinary
part that advertising is destined to play In the
industry, the commerce, and especially III the
economy of Che country.
The advertisement is to the industry and
business of the nation what the bright electric
light is to the big engine producing the power.
The little electric bulb tells what the engine is
doing. The brilliantly worded advertisement
tells what industry, commerce, manufacturers
are doing.
In the olden days everything was slow. A
man with great difficulty managed to place his
little store on street where many passed. The
people only could know what he was doing II
they PASSED HIS store
Now man puts his factory in a distant
town, nobody has seen it, nobody knows per
haps where it is. But that man puts his name,
his purposes, his accomplishments, IN THE
HANDS OF TENS OF MILLIONS OF HUI
MAN BEINGS. He does not wait for the man
I to PASS his door. He goes through the door of
the house in which the man lives, and in this
monthly or that weekly, or in many dailies,
presents to the man the story that he has to
tell.
Therein lies the power of advertising You
can work to-day and tomorrow you can
tell the whole world what you have done.
You can have new idea this week, and
next year that idea can be in the minds of fifty
millions Of human beings.
You are not bound by your location, limited
by the strength of your voice. Your voice is
the voice Of the printing press
No man need waste day ii he has the right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
4sT Saturday was Che day
set in Chicago for laying
the corner stone of the
first great building de-
voted exclusively to the
SCIENCE AND LITER
AZURE of advertising.
Mavor Harrison. of Chi
Mayor Harrison, of Chi


standing Of the important event, interesting
himself in the laying of the corner stone and
in all of the proceedings, and from all over
the United States men earnest and able in the
work Of promoting business and multiplying
possibilities accepted the invitation to attend.
Not alone business men, merchants, adver-
Using men or editors are interested in adver
Using.
The whole country, every citizen every
woman every child, derives benefit from the
advertising art, which has been developed
within the present generation.
Every schoolboy knows how the human
race has begun it's mental development since
language was discovered Before men could
speak they could not tell each other their ideas
or help each other.
What language is to the human race, AID
vERTIsING IS TO BUSINESS, INDUS
TRY, COMMERCE, MANUFACTURING
AND ECONOMY
Advertising is the language of trade, the
language Of energy, the language of prosperity,
the language of the man of to-day determined
to do in his life what in former years could not
be done in fewer than half dozen generations.
Advertising, as the word indicates, is CIV
ING INFORMATION.
Literally translated, the word means, ito
turn to, from the Latin of ad-torand verto
turn.
The advertisements turns the public to the
thing wanted
Advertising, the voice of commerce. tells
the work that the thinkers fighters and inven
tors of industry are doing;
Very Old indeed is advertising. The rain
bow in the clouds, according to the Scriptures,
was one of the early advertisements. It prom
ised that men should not be destroyed with
food again. In that advertisement brilliant
in color, magnificent in size, supreme power
announced the fact that that particular food
was to be the last food.
Caesar used the advertisement when, fight
ing the patricians and using the bulk of the
people against his enemies in the Senate, he
caused The proceedings of the Senate to be ad
Vertised or the walls of Rome That was the
first semi modern advertising.
The object Of men that create is to make
their creations known
And the task that advertising accompllshes,
and that nothing else CAN accomplish is to
make known to all the efforts, the results, the
inducements Of the individual.
Many and ingenious have been the advertis-
ing methods of men since the beginning.
1t was Solomans advertising of his wisdom
in various very respectable ways that
brought the Queen Of Sheba to see him.
It was advertising, undoubtedly, when
young Cleopatra, hoping to get the Roman
power behind her weak kingdom had herself
wrapped up in a rug and, thus wrapped up, de-
liverad in Caesars private apartment. She
was disappointed in the result of that adver-
tisenent, for, although she became the mother
Of Little Cesarion Caesars son, she was not
able to influence or control him. And when she
took Antony as second best, she failed and
died
u 1t was good advertising when Canonicus,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Haze You Thought What Advertising Means the Life of
America? Do You Understand that it is Guarantee of
Quatn and the Agent Of Economy? Do You Real5e that
ADVERTISING WILL HELP YOU? Advertising is the
LANGUAGE of Business: II is the Bright Light by Which
Commerce and Industry Find their Way Throughout the Nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
DISTRIBUTION OF
CLOTHING DEFERRED

The local branch OF the Ncedlework
guild, which is under the direction Of
Mrs. s. o. $. Nolden, has been Obliged
to postpone the meeting for the cata-
loEing ana distribution of articles Of
clothing. on account Of the delay in get
ting tho articles in. IT is essential that
all clothing bc in before tho settled win
ter weather and the committee, headed
by Mrs. Walter Lyme. Is arranging the
donations ready for distribution to the
charity societies asking FOR them.
The committee Will meet next Monday
at the home Of Mrs Lyme. 1885 East
South Temple street. The other members
OF the committee arc Mrs. II. H. Frame.
Mrs c., H. Raybould. Mrs. Simpson and
Mrs. T.. II. Critchlpw, Two days later
tho annual meeting Of the society Will be
held at tho same place at $50, with Mrs.
Charles W. Watson presiding in tie ab-
scnce OF the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
viii be received by the und ersigncd up
to p. m. December "rd, 1872, FOR the
materials and labor required in the erec-
ton of the UTAH STATE CAPITOL
BUILDING, IN SALT LAKE CITY.
UTAH, according 20 plans, specifications.
and drawings. which are open for In
spcctiop az the office OF
RICHARD FLETTING. ARCHITECT,
tl5-420 Felt bldg.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
and all bids and proposals a. the above
time VIII be publicly opened and reao
!n the office OF the state Capitol Com
mission. @il Felt building. salt Lake
City. Utah
All bids must he addressed to:
UTAH STATE CAPITOL CoMM1s-
SION"
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
and marked In the lower left,hand cor
ner: Bid for Utah State Capitol Build
Ing naming at the same time tho kinds
OF work which the hid covers for OK
ample:
IBID for entire Job excepting heat
Ing. plumbing, electric wiring
IBID for stone work;
or
bid for pasteri1E,"
otc.. or such bids can he delivered to the
Capitol Commission at tho said time and
place for opening same,
Bids must not contain conditions.
qualifications. propositions or any other
tlSng than those mentioned in plans.
Specifications. drawings. contracts and
bonds, and bidders must use the form OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
MERCHANT PLEASED,
GENERAL RESULTS
Man Who Has Made Success
in Salt Lake City Has Good
Words for Plant Juice.

hr. John Care, tho fruit merchant
III West Broadway, vino has built uu
ono OF the largest businesses in hi. line
IN IN" city, has received bcuefitS from
the use OF Plant Juice and is cnthusi-
aStir over this now tonic which is benc.
ht'ng so many people throughout The
city. He SAYS:
For indigestion and general ran
down condition | don t believe there j.
anything so good rs your Plant Juice.
! heard 50 much about it from people |
know that ! decided to try il. I had
Indigestion something fierce and was
run down and nervous Ono bottle
Strengthened me out. put my stomach
IN nne shape aud strengthened me aud
seemed 10 put new blood i'm me. | wish
You al! success aud [ know Won viii
have II. for there Is nothing that
know of as good as Plant Juice. -
Plant Juice represents the greatest
combination Of extracts. .iuiceS and rs-
Scnces Of medicinal herbs ibai science
has been able 10 produce. II j. the
most marvellous rcconstrucIive system
cleansing and curative product of the
age. 1t is an absolute specific for all
arrangements Of stomach. liver. kidnevs
and blood. If Won arc bilious. consti.
pated, nervous. run down have indiccs.
tion on any ailmcui OF tho vital organs
named, get supply OF Plant Juice. If
II does not help YOU YOU get your money
back. Call at Scbramm-J ohnson' to-
day. sec the display and talk with the
Plant Juice man; store No. >. Third So
and Main. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

more sets OF plans for his exclusive use,
The architect nj his option may furnish
rhom against deposit 10 him OF $50 for
aaCh set OF plans, $40 OF which Will be
refunded on the return OF the FIRST set
OF plans etc. and refund OF s25 each
on any NJ the subsequent sets, provided
said plans, etc, arc returned Ia reason
ahIy good condition and within two weeks
after bids are opened.
The plans and specifications arc the
property Of the architect and In Pill cases
must bc returned 20 the architect and
IN no case s!iall the deposit constitute
a purchase price.
Bidders residing outside Of Salt Lake
City must poy for the expressago OF
plans. ctc.. both WAYS in all cases.
The undersigned docs not obli1ate IT.
self TO accept the lowest or any hid.
The competency and responsibility OF
bidders and OF their proposed sub-con-
tractors will receive careful considera.
tIou In The award.
The BIDS will he received for the fol-
lowing work;
l. For the building complete. as speoi-
fled.
:. For the building complete, except
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
BIC BOND Is FILED
AVID SUITS DISMISSED
Injunction Suits Against the
Telluride Company Are
Disposed OF.

By giving $4,000 bond for the ap-
pcarancc in court of any new owners
of the property Of the Telluride Power
company, the application for an in.
junction to restrain the company from
dissolving was dismissed yesterday by
Judge John \. Marshall in the United
States district court.
This settles the matter Of dissolution
and reorganization of the company
while the two suits in equity are pend
ing against them in the court The
federal attorneys asked for an iniunc.
tion to restrain the power corporation
from dissolying and merging into the
new power company which was recent
" announced, while the suits were
pending,
Under the bond the new owners of
the property. over which the suits arc
pending, will be required TO answer the
suits In the future if the company dis
solves before thcv are settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
CLAWSON FAMILY TO
HOLD BIG REUNION

The first annual reunion OF The
descendants ut the late Hiram B Claw
son VIII be held Thursday evening at
WhitncT hall. There are 16f descendants
living and most of thcm are expected TO
attend the affair which will become an
annual one, according to plans. n.
Bradley Clgwson is acting as chairman of
the committee in charge OF the entertain
msnt.
Bishop Clawson came lo Utah with the
first pioneers and was associated with
President Young FOR many years as man
aSer Of tho enterprises under the control
or the president He was the first man
agcr OF the Salt Lake thcatcr and man
aged Il. G. NJ. !. for number Of years.
His direct descendants numbered 2l", In
Guiding children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren, There were tortg-iour
children, twcnlyseven OF whom arc now
living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
FOURTH WARD.

2. Bessie Walker, 1876 East First
Ninth East. residence Of Jen-
uron.
East First South, Mrs. NJ. AL
East Third South. residence of
rcwnlng.
't~orfh's drug store, Third East
ND South.
Nell hotel. 12l South state.
<erhauonal Harvester, State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

bids. which will be found at tho Office
OF said architect, and no other form OF
bid will be received.
4 certified check or cashiers check on
some bank in Salt Lake city. Utah. for
al least per cent OF the amount OF
each hid must be enclosed. Each check
Is 10 be made payable 10 the under
signed. and is to he forfeited tJ tho un-
dersigned In case the DID Is accepted and
the bidder does not enter into the con-
tract Within ten days after it's accep-
lance. for the fgithfuI execution of the
contract and bond hereinafter mcn-
toned.
The proposed FORM OF contract shall
he the Uniform Contract Revised.
1907 and the form Of bond 20 be used
is hereto appended.
A bond must he furnished for onc.half
tho amount Of the bid, with good and
sufficient sureties. ali satisfactory 10 the
undersigned
The plans and specifications VIII he
open FOR inspection and Use NJ the
nrchitect's office IN rooms sl5-ieo Felt
bldg. and at tho Office OF the Utah State
Capitol Commission. 2il Felt building
II any bidder deelTes TO have one OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

Ing heating, plumbing. electric wiring.
e. Cement. plain and reinforced con-
crete work, including excavations. struc-
tural steel, and setting OF same.
Z. Stone work. cutting and setting.
Brick work and tho setting o: terra
Gotta
s. Furnishing Of terra Gotta.
6. Carpenter work
Z. PlastsT1ng.
s Sheet metal work, Including sky
lights and floor Light
3. Marble work. terrsEzo and tile
work.
lc- Painting.
IL Miscellaneous and ornamental
steel, Iron and orass Work,
H. Combination OF blds-sections ]. 4
and 5.
15. Heating.
u. Plumbing.
Is. Electric wiring
is. Elevators.
The undersigned shall have the right
80 reject any or all bids and 70 waive
any informali,i~s in any proposal
Dated az Salt Lake city. Utah, this
a9th day of October. 1912.
UTAH STATE CAPITOL COMMISSION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
NEW METHOD OF
TREATING CONSUMPTION
No Longer Necessary for Patients to Seek
Dry Climates

After a number of years OF successfully
hEhtnE consumption in the various coun-
tries of Europe, there has been brought 10
the United States a preparation which
bids fair TO take the lead in the war on
the -rcat white plague
This preparation. which Is called Sir
oln.' does away with the necessity OF
the patient seeking a dry climate. and
obtains just as remarkable results in the
dampcst localities.
There is scarcely a prominent physical n
In Europe who is not prescribing SiroIin
with rcuarka bic results. and the med =
lea! profession in our own country have
also taken IL up.
You can learn more about Sirolin by
addressing the Sirolin Co, 22S West
Broadway, New York City.
s,rhvamm johnson, Drugs, THE Never
Substitutors." five (o) good stores. and all
leading druggists are recommending and
distributing Sirclin with considerable sue
cess advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Salt Laker Contributes.

In the current number Of tho Ostco-
pathic Physician. an eastern publication.
appears an article by br. Grace Stratton
OF this city on 'Tnfantile Paralysis. "
which has been very favorably comment
ed upon b. physicians and others inter-
rstCi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

NTIDLIAM +. BALDWIN, a prom
w incnt young attorney. formerly
Of Covington, Ky, WAS admitted to the
bar Of the supreme court in this city
yesterday. Mr.. Baldwin also has been
admitted 10 the United States district
court and will make his home here.
Since leaving Kentucky Mr.. Baldwin
has visited numerous cities I'm the mid
die west and west and has decided that
Salt Lake has the brightest future OF
any city which he has soen.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

Section g. The ballots shall in all respects comply with the provisions of law respecting ballots to be used at general, county or state elections, so far as applicable, except thaJ the name of the mayor shall be endorsed
 thereon in place of the name of any other officer designated for ballots
 used in such county or state cleo
 tions. A column may be provided on the right hand side or at the bot
 tom of the ballot for charter amend ments or other questions to be voted
 upon at the municipal elections, as
 provided for under this charter. The names of the candidates for each of
 flee shall be arranged as provided by law and nothing on the ballot shall be indicative of the source of the candidacy or of the support of any candidate.
 Section 10. The name or no candi-
 date who has been duly and regular ly nominated, and who has not with
 drawn his name as herein provided, shall be omitted from the ballot. A half inch square shall be provided at the right of the name of each candi- date, and at the right of each propo- sition to be voted for two squares shall be provided, wherein to mark the cross.
 Section IL Half-inch spaces shall be left below the printed names of candidates for each office equal in number to the number to be voted for. wherein the voter may write the name of any person or persons for l whom he may wish to vote.
 Section 12. The provisions of law as the same exist or as the same may hereafter be amended or chang l ed relating to the printing and dis | tribution of sample ballots in con-
 nection with general municipal cleo I tions, shall apply to all primary and special municipal elections.
 1 Section 13. After the holding oi
 such primary election il shall be the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
CHAPTER VII Elections

Section l. There shall be a general
 municipal election held in the City of Phoenix every year, on the first
 Tuesday in April, beginning in the year 1914. and the manner of giving notice and the holding and conduct ing of such election, the counting of the ballots, the canvassing of the votes cast and the method of an
 nouncing and declaring the results of such election, shall, as far as ap- plicable, be the same as is or may hereafter be provided for holding state or county elections, subject however to the provisions of this charter. The form of ballot shall be
 that prescribed in Chapter V, Section g, of this charter
 The mayor and commissioners shall be the canvassing board, which shall meet on the first Tuesday after the election and canvass the votes and announce and declare the results of such election; and
 Provided further that the first pri- mary and general elections held after the adoption of this charter shall be held within one hundred and twenty days after the official notification of | it's approval by the Governor has been received by the City Council. and the manner of giving notice and i holding and conducting said cleo tions, the canvassing of the votes and declaring the results, shall be IS pro vided for in Chapter XXI of this
 charter
 Section ?. After the said first gen. eral election under this charter, and prior to the holding of any subse- ] quent city election as herein pro- vided for. the mayor and commits sioners shall designate the necessary | polling places and appoint the neces- sary judges and inspectors of election and provide for the making up anu printing and distribution of the bal l lots and provide the necessary booths and paraphernalia for the holding of such elections.
 Section 3. There shall be at least | two polling places designated in the | City of Phoenix, for the casting of votes. and such polling places shall be kept open, on the day of election. | from a. m. until o'clock p. m. of said day.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

duty of the city clerk, after the re- suit thereof shall have been duly and legally declared, to cause the canvass and result of such election to be duly noted in his records, and there after and within the time provided by law to cause the necessary ballots to
 be printed and distributed for use at the second or general election here ! matter referred to. The names of only such candidates who were not elected at such first election shall, if proper and necessary, be printed on the ballots to be used in said second election.
 Section IA. The aforesaid primary election shall be held not less than thirty days prior to the holding of the general election herein provided for. and the provisions for holding. l conducting and carrying on such gen eral elections. and the qualifications of electors and voters thereat, shall apply, so far applicable, to the holding and conducting of said pEi-
 mary elections and the qualifications of electors and voters thereat.
 Section 15. At said primary cleo tion any candidate who shall receive majority of all the votes cast at such election shall be declared elect
 ed to the office for which he is can- didate. and no further election shall 1 be held as to said candidate.
 1 Section Is. If at any election held
 as above provided, there be any office to which the required number of per- sons were not elected, then as to such offices, the first election shall be | considered to have been primary election for the nomination of candi- i dates and a second or general muni
 cipal election shall be held to fill
 such office. The candidates not elect
 ed at such first election. equal m
 number to twice the number to be
 elected to any given office, or less II
 so there be, and who received the ] highest number of votes for the re-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
CHAPTER II
General Powers, Rights and LiabiIitie

General Powers, Rights and lIab''it'es
 Section l. The said corporation, the City of Phoenix.
 (a) Shall succeed to. own, possess and control all of the books, records. documents and all of the property, real. personal and mixed, and all Of the rights, privileges, franchises. pow CTS and immunities, now belonging to, possessed or enjoyed by the municipal corporation known as the "Common Council of the City of Phoenix, and is hereby declared to be tfe successor of the same;
 (b) It shall be subject to and H. able for all of the legal debts. liabiii- ties, judgments, bonds and all other legal obligations for which the present corporation is now or may hereafter become legally bound:
 Co It may sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded in all courts of law or equity, in all actions whatsoever; contract and be contracted with, ac- quire and hold real. personal or mixed property for the purposes for which it is incorporated and do all such acts and things necessary or proper for a municipal corporation to do to carry out the purposes for which 1t is incorporated, subject to the Con stitution and the general laws of the state of Arizona and to the provisions of this charter.