davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One.)

'ksycd with it; you were not
VOW go on and put your busi-
Sincerely Oh ONE PRICE
and stick TO it. No matter
3 pay be the obstacle, what
: Qments come along, stick to
y ONE PRICE. One morning.
!, 'aehIng your office, your cor
2 ndence will show you that
" afe winning out. Try it. It
81 ftll trying. There is no sen
" 10 business so gratifying. so
Sn ut so inspiring us the sensa-
N q BENG at the head Of d
PRlCE business. 1t means
lg."
herc is nothing in any
= = ness that SO discour-
9, = customers as UNCER-
q NfY about the stabil-
:. prices.
beginning of a
. a business starts
s,,f flourish of tl.umpets
STOCKS, NEW
new everything.
% se customers who buy
g. beginning of a season
81 of a few weeks during
~ saSon, are very natural
nsgruntled when thev
s,., Il e ID U G II 70 n
of the goods they
~ at regular prices
.W g lew weeks before.
). s,||sa ask themselves SIS it
q9 and their invariable
'''es is sit is not fair"
~ are occasions when
0actlon sales" are LE-
SMATE-at the end of
E TO get rid of sur
stocks- it is nec- l
,ED y for stores to keen Keen
i 'a1es of everything,
as careful as they
81 mere are always some
ers, which thew 'cail. caO3
w. |,as .aply carry over to
iHE ONE PRICE
- The one that wins
n slalns the confidence
~ st0lners. Tbor -
n (pr Sas[ 4has; sales-reductions
ss1 they get a tremen.
d se''s'tips s65s.,; si,l question is e.,,,,
y want ts'tse'l I'VE bv the insertion n enS'aN ~
t03 'na $500 @I Ind IN The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

4 preventive as we'll as cura.
Medicine, Hood S Sarsaparilla is
'nlinent-its great merit is fully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Girls Wash Dresses
Mems Corner--Saturday


65-lENS IS UNDERWEAR broken lines and worth 81 90 to
$50 garment.
15cDIENS Socks pair 25c in an black gray and blue
65-ENS SHIRTS sold for 81 % to So 90; about 100
left
25c-MEN'S SILK SOX: MEN SILK TTES-a great sclcc
ton 20 choose from--all patterns and colors
1Oc-MEN'S AND WOAIENS CANVAS GLOVES, for out
side o house work
49c--M MEMS FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES; regular 75c
and S1.00.
Toilet Goods Section Specials
Creme Ecaya, regular soc size for Csc.
Dr. Charles Flesh Food for healing nourshing and beau.
tfying the complexion Doc.
AlKa-La Tooth Paste whiens the teeth, purifes the
and decay regular 25c tooth paste
ca 15c.
Try Bonnie Nail White for nail bleach does not de-
stroy njure the nail; price, 25c.
Ialstrte cutce ice; special, 15c.
Imported perfumes, including Roger and Gelet Veo-
Laws and Rivers; 69c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
he coutinued.) J

iss''vs ''s's'pc saIS.s si,l r question is easily
one 520o. T Ind n yeo The Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14
Mems Furnishings

No matter what you may want for Xmas we are sure
to have the quality you like at price you can't help
but like and we can make it easy for you to buy from
us. The combination of different lines under one
roof makes it easy for us to give some bargain not
found elsewhere.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14
Gifts for Her

They must be carefully selected, they can't be crdr-
ary-that would be reflection on your taste. So we
would advise coming here to get them. few sug-
gestions: Gloves, collars, aprons, ribbons Dress
goods, Iaccs an. G.. ,re,l,ci'fs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14
Suspenders

Always useful gift and always acceptable if you Sc
lect some of the fine novelties we are showing. Each
pair in fancy Xmas box.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14
Box Paper for the Holidays

We have beautiful assortment at prices you
payr The boxes unusually dainty and attractive
while the paper is of excellent quality. Take few
minutes to compare values and you will there is
an advantage in buying your stationery here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14
Table Linens.

Exceptional values in table linens center pieces, nap
kins and lunch cloths Look where you will, COM
parison will prove that our linens are better qualities
at lowest prices than is possible to find elsewhere
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14
Dry Goods

Laces and Embroideries, ginghams percales rib
bons serges, blankets comforters, pillows
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14
Gifts for Him

It's puzzing, isn't it, to select gifts for mere man.
That is it is puzzng if you try and select at home
by yourself instead of letting help you. We can
help you wonderfully. We did all the puzzling
months ogo and the result is the finest selection of
gifts we have ever shown. We might suggest some
of the following: .Suspenders, hose hose supporters
ties tie holders, handkerchefs caps sweaters dress
shirts, gloves, underwear and suit cases.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14
Shoes

Ladies Shoes mems Shoes childrens shoes, felt slip
pers, Comfort shoes. Shoes for all the family. The
largest and most complete stock in the city.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14
Handkerchiefs for Xmas
Toys! Toys!

Toys! Toys!
Come to Toyland and see the large display of dolls
and toys. The little folks always appreciate gift
from shis department. We have Santa Claus let
ter box for the children. Tell them to write to Kris
Kringle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
TO UPHOLD GOVERNORS VETO
EFFORT TO MAKE POLITICAL
CAPITAL OUT OF 1T FAILS.
Railroad Commission Is Not for
Mileage "PulI'' and Is Expected
to Rule Against 1t.

ATLANTA.-Some time this week
the Georgia railroad commission
will decide the mileage pull ques-
ton, which has been pending before
that body for several weeks.
The commission held up the mat
ter while the issue was in the leg
islature, but with Governor Brown S
veto it once more became problem
for that body to handle.
Chairman Murphy Gambler has
abandoned a trip to Washington to
attend q rate conference in order to
take up this mileage issue. Con-
trary to printed stories in certain
Atlanta paper the travelling men are
not reviling Governor Brown for his
veto. They deplore the fact, but
comparatively few impugn his mo-
tives, as the Atlanta paper attempts
to show. The travellers will keep
the fight up, they say.
1t is the rather general belief here
that the railroad commission will
rule against the petition to require
roads to pull mileage on trains
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
COST OF LIVING STILL SCARS
SPECIAL REPORT SHOWS FOOD
is NEARLY OUT OF SIGHT.
Government Gives Figures Showing
How the Cost of Living Has Adj
VanCed in One Year.

WASHINGTON.-Just how the
cost of living has climbed in one
year was indicated in special re-
view of crop conditions by the de-
partment of agriculture, giving
prices for July l and August l as
compared with those Of the same
date year ago.
In July, 1911, hogs were worth
$5.921a per 100 pounds; this year
they average 1854. Beef was s4.28
and is now $5.44; veal calves, S7.74
and $3.50 respectively; lambs
$5.42a and $7.221a. All qualities
of meat are higher.
Not only this but vegetables and
other edibles have likewise mounted,
according to the report. Milk, for in
stance, went up from 20.9 cents per
gallon to 22.2 cents; beans from
1929 to $2.47 per bushel; sweet po-
tatoes from $1.04 to $1.1S.
Prices paid producers for corn,
wheat, oats, rye, buckwheat, butter,
chickens and eggs in August also
showed big increases over last year.
However, the reports optimistical-
ly showed that prices were lower this
year on apples, onions, peanuts and
fax seed.
General crop conditions, the report
states, averaged IL per cent better
on an average than year ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
BY WHAT RIGHT WAS It DONE +?
UNCLE SAM WILL ASK ENGLAND
WHY ROGERS WAS SLAIN.
Belgium May Also Be Called on to
Explain. Investigating Killing of
American in African Jungles.

WASHINGTON. - representative
Norris of Nebraska introduced a res
olution today requesting the presi-
dent to send to the house all the in
formation he has regarding the case
of James Wood Rogers, a Califor-
nian, who was killed in the Central
African jungles as the result of a
hunt by British soldiers, who were
ordered to kill or capture him.
The resolution was referred to the
foreign affairs committee.
Representative Sulzer of New
York, chairman of the committee,
communicated with the state depart
ment and was advised that the de-
partment was investigating the mat
ter and all the facts that could be
obtained would be furnished to him.
Mr.. Norris said he regarded the
shooting as an outrage on an Amerl-
an citizen, so far as the available in
formation shows. He declared 1t
seemed that Rogers, as an American.
charged with offenses that did not
warrant killing him, was fatally shot
under iron-clad orders of the Brit
ish government carried out on Bel
gian soil.
At the state department, which
has no direct information on the
tragedy, it was stated that the house
resolution would have to be made
the basis of an inquiry directed to
the American embassy in London.
The embassy, it was stated, would
have no difficulty in in securing ac-
cess to the report of the tragedy.
Regarding the right of British SOL
diers to kill a poacher without trial
officials of the state department
would express no opinion today. The
question, reported to have been rails
ed by Rogers as he was dying, on
the right of the British soldiers to
attack him on Belgian soil, compli-
Gates the case, although the issues
involved would appear to concern
Great Britain and Belgium, accord
ing to unofficial opinion of official
heads.
If it should appear, they pointed
out. that Rogers was killed in Bel
gian territory and there was any
ground for demanding redress the
United States might look to Belgium
instead of Great Britain for justice,
leaving Belgium to seek reparatiOn
in turn from Great Britain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
HAMS AT DOLLAR A POUND
SEVERAL A CENTURY OLD BRING
THAT PRICE IN RHODE ISLAND
But Opinion Is Expressed There Are
Joints Cured With Smoke of Hick-
DRY Wood Just as Good.

DRY wow just as NOOu'
Somebody dug up some hundred.
year-old hams in an underground
passage near an old colonial mansion
in the vicinity OF Providence, r. L.
recently, and they were so well pre-
served that they sold at dollar a
pound.
The hams, it is stated in dis
patch from Providence, were packed
in wood ashes and were so excellent
in flavor that systematic search
of the old cellars of the neighbor-
hood is being made in the hope OF
finding more of the same kind.
Ham, like some other articles OF
consumption, improve with age to a
certain extent, says the Louisville
Courier-Journal. What is CONNER
cially regarded as old ham, however,
is not necessarily aged in years and
it is to be questioned if it would be
greatly improved by preservation for
a century or for any material part oil
a century. The fact is, it is the
treatment rather than the age which
makes the good ham. Wood ashes
will preserve the meat for an indef-
mite period-for as much as a cent
ury, it would appear, if the Rhode
islanders are correct in their dates
and are good judges of ham.
Certainly no modern process OF
curing hams has been equal to the
primitive methods that prevailed
when every farmer was his own
butcher and boosted a well filed
smoke house at all seasons of the
year. In those days the hams were
cured with the smoke of a hickory
wood fire, and thereby acquired a
flavor that no packing house method
can impart Probably that was the
system used with the Rhode Island
hams. Doubtless there are farmers
in some parts of the country who
continue the old-fashioned, pains
taking mode of treating their meat
supply, but not much of that kind
finds it's way to the metropolitan
markets.
No wonder the Rhode Island folk
jumped at the opportunity to buy
those century old hams at dollar a
pound. But the chances are that in
some of the old-fashioned smoke
houses now remaining in Kentuky
there are hams two or three years
old that are just as good-if not
better.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
AS OTHERS SEE US.
How the Foreign Devils" Are Re-
garded by John Chinaman.

How the Foreign Devils" Are Re-
garded by John Chinaman.
Civilization is largely a matter OF
viewpoint. The Chinaman looks at
us and says: you cannot ciyilize
these foreign devils" The following
extract from a recent book on China
gives some of the opinions of Chi
naman who had seen much Of the
Europeans and Americans in Shang-
hal:
I'VE are always told that the coun-
tries of the foreign devils are grand
and rich; but that cannot be true,
else what dc. they all come here for?
They jump around and kick balls
as if they were paid for it. Again
you will find them making long
tramps into the country; but that is
probably a religious duty, for when
they tramp they wave sticks in the
air, nobody knows why. They have
no sense of dignity, for they may be
found walkink with women. They.
even sit down at the same table with
women, and the latter are served
first, reversing the order of nature.
Yet the women are to he pitied, too.
On festive occasions they are dragg-
ed around a room to the accompani-
ment of the most hellish music"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
FEW ARE ON THE LOBBY LIST
But THIRD HOUSE" MEMBERS
ARE AS ACTIVE AS EVER.
The Anti-LObby Bill, One of the Po-
liticaI Panaceas Given the State,
Turns Out to Be a Farce.

ATLANTA.-The much discussed
anti-lobby bill, now a law, which
stirred up so much excitement a
couple of years ago, turns out to be
very much of a farce.
When the legislative session of
1912 first convened a few &c those
who expected to appear before legis-
lative committees registered in the
book in the Office of the secretary of
state as the law requires; but they
were very few and were limited to
labor leaders who expected to urge
bills in their interest and to those
who expected to fight new counties,
or to urge their establishment.
The big, husky stranger who walk
ed into Mr.. Cooks office one day and
looked at the book, remarking,
well, l see you have none of the
big fish yet" sized it up about right.
Nor did any of the big fish ever bite,
according to the story told in the
Docket of Legislative Appear
anceS."
And yet" remarked Georgian
who was much around the legisla-
ture this summer, 81 saw present
many of the same old faces of men,
bers of the third house. as the al
legged lobbyists are called, and some
new ones. They were at times on
the floor of the house and senate;
saw them talking with members
about this or that bill, and they also
appeared before committees. You
will find none of their names on the
docket in Mr.. Cooks office, and yet
the law says their names must be
there or they are guilty of misde-
meanor.
1T would seem to me that the
anti-lobby law has turned out to be
a dead letter in its very infancy. But
who could have expected any more
of such a measure? Who's going to
furnish the evidence and do the
prosecuting? l doubt if even the
most rabid advocate of the anti-lob-
by bill that the legislature possessed
would have lodged information
against a man on the other side of
the political fence had he gone to
such member and argued with him
about the merits or dement's of a
bill. And yet that is strictly for
hidden. Outsiders have no right to
take up legislative matters with
members except in the committee
room, and there only when register
ed as the law requires. But who's
going to enforce it? That's the in
teresting question. 1t looks to me
as if it were already dead one"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
CHALLENGED Mr.. RODENBERY
AN EXCITING SCENE ON FLOOR
OF THE LOWER HOUSE.
Georgian Was Denouncing Soldiers in
Spanish War When TAX
en- to Task by MIR. Curry.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Challeng-
ing Representative Roddenbery OF
Georgia, democrat, to combat Rep
resentative Curry of New Mexico,
republican, today created a stir in
the house during a filbuster which
Mr.. Roddenbery was conducting on
a bill to provide pensions for the
widows and minor children of the
victims of the Spanish-American
war.
The Georgian was in the middle
of fiery speech, in which he charg-
ed that many of the soldiers in the
war of 1898 had never faced load
ed musket, when Mr.. Curry sprang
to his feet. The New Mexican serv-
ed in the Rough Riders in Cuba and
afterwards fought for twenty-one
months in the Philippines.
You are denouncing men who
had the courage to fight for their
country" he shouted, ignoring the
chairs efforts to restore order. How
many muskets have you ever faced?''
''Oh, that's unfair" said Mr.. Rod
denbery. The gentleman and l can
have no difficulty on this floor"
"Well, we will have it outside, if
you want that" retorted Mr.. Curry,
shaking his fist in the direction of
the Georgian. Friends of the anger
ed men interrupted the colloquy, Mr..
Roddenbery standing, smiling,
throughout it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
HE is THE LUCKY FELLOW"
THE KIND OF STATE CAMPAIGN
JACK SLATON CONDUCTED.
HIS CALM METHODS.
Has Long Played the Political Game
in Georgia, and Gotten Every
thing on a Silver Platter.


ATLANTA.-There are those who
call Jack Slaton ''the luckiest fell
low" who ever played the political
game in Georgia-they say 'Slaton
gets everything on silver platter. ="
Maybe it is luck" that enables
Jack Slaton to get things without
opposition, but there still will be a
few people inclined to think there
must be something more than mere
luck" in a series of political per-
formances such as Slaton has pulled
off, and all without opposition!
1t is barely possible that Slaton
has "a way with him" that disarms
apposition-it may be that he is ex-
traordinarily clever at playing the
game safe.
1t may be lot of things-includ-
ing ''luck"-but a number of folks
believe that it is marked and we'll de-
veloped shrewdness and political as
tuteness.
His Calm Methods.
Mr.. Slaton's methods of campaign
ing have been little short Of remark
able.
He has delivered not one political
speech, and he has issued directly
only one card. There has been the
usual amount of campaign dope"
handed out from headquarters, but
to only one PRONUNCIATION has Slaton
attached his signature.
He has delivered numerous speech
es on educational matters-and had
somebody thought to invite him to
discuss the Panama canal or the
probable inhabitantless state of Mars
he would have delivered master
Grafton upon either or both topics.
He is long-very long-on that sort
of talk.
But politics and platforms, specific
issues and so forth-far be it from
jack
He has contented himself with
pointing with pride to his 16 years
record in the Georgia legislature and
he has steadfastly refused to view
anything whatever with alarm-even
inluding Hooper and Joe Hall!
The Soft Pedal.
It's no great shakes to Sidelights
its just that way, apparently, and
Sidelights couldn't help it if he
would!
With the soft pedal on and in as
lady-like fashion as the most exact
ing could ask Jack Slaton has put
over another one" or the "dope's"
all wrong.
Free From Dirt.
And there's this about it, too:
Slaton's campaign has been free of
mud-slinging, factionaI appeal and
frenzied complaining and predicting
that the world is headed to the dem
milton bow-wows.
Perhaps Georgia has been only too
glad to dispense with measure OF
that.
Combined with Slaton's dignitied
methods of campaigning has been
wide personal popularity.
The impression seems to be that
Jack Slaton is safe and sane, and will
make a rational and entirely accept
able governor.
Without Managers.
And, oh, yes-this campaign has
been conducted without campaign
managers!
And for that-no doubt-here and
there, many thanks!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
TEACHING NEGRO FARMERS
One Branch of Cooperative Demon
StratiOn Work That Little
Is Heard of.

The agricultural bureau in its CO.
operative work has two negro dem
constructors at work who have enroll
ed about 1000 negro farmers as CO.
operators. There are numerous ne
gro farmers enrolled under white
demonstrators. The department es-
Inmates that $4,000 negro co-opera-
tors will be reached directly and in
directly by its works this season
No class of farmers need demon
stration more sorely, and no one can
estimate the benefit to the nation, to
the South and to the great cause OF
soil maintenance of this work among
the blacks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
ANTS MAKE BUGS WORK.
Send Them Out to Gather Food and
Then Tap Them.

Owners of gardens know what it
is to be troubled by armies of green
bugs which suck the juice from pea
vines. Forestry officials have dis
covered that in the wake of these
green bugs come thousands OF black
ants, which tap the bugs and extract
the sweet juice which the bugs have
drawn from the plants.
The operation is apparently harm
less to the bugs, which, disheartened
by such highway methods, depart
from the gardens. invariably follow
ed by the persistent ants.
Authorities declare that they have
frequently seen bug fall from a
pea vine only to be seized by some
vigilant ant and carried back to its
perch again to get more juice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
CORN BREAD IS GOOD FOR
THE TEETH SAYS DOCTOR

as diet is held to be responsible.
The mastication necessary to eat
corn bread exercises the teeth and
keeps them healthy" said the sur
geon. Healthy teeth make for the
healthy man. I made an effort to
get corn bread adopted in the navy
diet, but it takes Southerners to eat
corn bread"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
GEORGIA OFFTCEHOLDERS
MAY LOSE THEIR JOBS.
jackson Hints That Garter Tate's
Scalp Is Very Loose.

Atlanta. -Henry S. Jackson, col
lector Of internal revenue and one of
the republican bosses of Georgia,
while he would not affirm or deny
that District Attorney Carter Tate
and several other Office holders are
about to lose their positions, remark
ed that ne could not see why, since
Mr.. Tate, who was once a congress
man from Georgia, is democrat
and the administration republican,
he does not resign.
1T would appear that he thinks
more of a salary than a principle"
Mr.. Jackson is quoted as saying
The report is not credited that
Postmaster Hugh L. Mckee and Mar
shall Walter H. Johnson are in dan
ger of losing their places.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
DIR. TERRY EXPECTS 100000
FROM HIS PEANUT CROP

The Cuthbert Leader says that DR..
w. r. Terry of Shellman, one of
Randolph county's most progressive
farmers, has been experimenting
this season with peanuts, and he is
well pleased with the fruits of his
efforts.
He planted 40 acres in Spanish
peanuts, which have been little ex-
pense to cultivate and have produced