davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

This is au age of great disceyec
Progress rides on the air, Soon ~
sec Gucle Sam s mail carriers fy'p
all directions, Transporting mall
pie take a wonderful interest IN
coyery that benefits them. Thatg
DR.. Kings New Discovery for GOV
Colds and other throat and lung
eases is the most popular medie,s
America. "It cured me OF dIsa RI
cough, - writes Mrs. j. +. Dsvls,
ney Corner, Me, "after doctoly ="
mcnt and all other remcdIes
failed. - For coughs, colds or any
chlal affection it's upequaieG
soc and Sl.00. Trial bottle ~
Schramm Johnson Drugs, five s'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

Is the steel trust booming Roose-
velt is asked By an Eastern con
temporary. which proceeds 10 show how,
plausible an Affirmative answer TO this
question would be. At least, with
Roosevelt az President the steel trust
prosecution would be stopped at once.
Tor he guaranteed immunity from
prosecution TO those trustmskcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
QUIBBLES ON WORDS.

The open break between Col, lIar
rcy and Col, Wattcrsop on the ont
hand, aud Governor Wilson Of New
Jersey on the other, is accompanied
| on Wilson S part by quibbles on words
aud an uncandor entirely unworthy
of man who aspircs to the Presidency
Of the United States. With respect &c
the interview which has been described
by Col. Wstterson so faithfully, IL
which it was developed that Governor
Wilson thought the advocacy Of his
candidacy by Col. Harvey in Har.
per's Weekly was injurious 10 that eau.
didacy, Governor Wilson says that the
quotation which attributes to him the
statement that the support Of Har-
per's Weekly was injuring his Presi'
Dental chances, is untrue; that he
never made any such statement, his
denial being in these words: 81 never
made any such remark as that which
you say has been attributed to me"
Now. it Is quite true that in the in-
terview referred to as described by
Col, Watterson, Governor Wilson did
not use these words. 1t was Col. Har-
vey who used them in a direct Ques.
ton which he addressed TO Governor
Wilson. Col. Harvey is represented as
asking Governor Wilson straightfor-
wardly if he thought that the support
of Harper S Weekly was injuring his
Presidential chances. TO this Governor
Wilson is reported by Col. Wattersou as
nodding his head, saying yes.
1t appears, therefore, that while
Governor Wilson is technically tell
ing the truth when he says that he
never made the remark in question, he
is uncanjid in the matter, because his
assent to the framing of tue question
put by Col. Harvey amounted to the
same thing as using those words MIN
self
This sort of uncaudor, this ouib.
bling on words, is something that we
are very familiar with here in Utah
III the discussion Of the main question
at issue between 1.-THE authorities
here and those who wish to make Utah
the abode Of a free and iudepeudeu
citizenship. where every mau will be
at liberty to enforce his own political
opinions and aspirations in his own
way, without being called TO account
for il. Governor Cutler stated some
four years ago that the time had not
arrived yet in Utah when this could
be done. he was quite correct ia so
stating, aud that time has not ar
rived vet And still we 6nd ouibblipg
dcnIals on this point of precisely the
same sort as Governor Wilson is guilty
of in connection with this interview
which he bad with Col. Harvey and
Col, Wattersou.
Ii is a contemplate piece Of business
all through. 10 see that persons deal
ing with large questions like this Of
Wilson S, are guilty Of such iauoblc
pettincss and technical denials, which
merely free them from the stigma OF
untrpth technically, but which, in fact.
precisely to the same thing
As direct falschood would be. iuasmucb
as the deDials give totally false idea
of the fact wherever such duibbling
1cpials arc accepted at their face value.
This quibbling denial OF Governor vii
son puts him, in fact, in a worse lipbt
than if he had come maufully out and
confessed the facts. stating the situa-
ton exactly as II was and is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

dealt with in the communities which
have produced them. Utah has enough
of her own aud wants no imports
Of that sort. The Salt Lake girl to|
whom Richeson was engaged had 4
lucky escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

this community. ] have seer .
Blank 4 Blank suit. II is fraud
tSiencd) "JOHN SMITH
Two or three annolln|
ments Of this character
reputab bic merchants wo1
so utterly DISCREDIT \
that they wOu
be forced to be honest
get out of business.
ITO Pc Continued)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

The War Department thinks to dis
courage mstrimony for the young OH
cers stationed i'll Hawaii by making
serve only for one person, Futile
planning. The dry-as-dusts Will find
that in this matter quarters that arc
badly crampcd for one will be found
ample for two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

''The balmy South" Oh, yes; it
was only six degrees above zero the
other dav in Atlanta, Georgia, that
is twenty-six degrees OF frost. And
TO think that at the same time we in
Salt Lake had mild spring weather,
with thaws that packed the snow hard
in the high hills, and made the valleys
q dcliphf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

The death of Henry Laboucberc. the
founder Of London Truth, removes A
great cousor and critic from English
Journalism. As buster Of sbams
and abater OF ancient nusances be
was re-cmincut amoug all the men
of his time, But his work was done.
aud done well; lie accomplished much
aud died at the great age Of 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

The project Of offering the Presi
deucy of China to Yuau-Shi. .Kai as is
suggested by Sun Vat Sen, who an
nounccd his willingness to retire II
Yuan will take the Office, might be a
satisfactory solution Of the question
if only the five alert, interested nations
would keep their bands out of the sour
.Iouuh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

\ third advance in the price OF
crude oil within month is a surprise
to the trade and to the public. II was
expected that su advance woulL be
made. since il costs moro TO run thirty
three companies than TO run QUO;
but not a triple advance. The ar
bitTary decree ordering aud enforcing
this advance proves that the monopoly
in the oil business has not bccu
broken, nor its power iu any way
shaken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

The most absurd thug in all this
Wilson lfarvey-Wattersop rumpus is
Wilson S statement that there has been
mo break Mt ALL Does be think, per.
cbauce. that men like Harvey and Wat
tersop are helpless. and can be kicked
aud cu6ed at will, with no resentment
10 follow! Go to, scboolmsster, and learn
something about politics and men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
NOT WANTED HERE.
We 6nd the following slur in a late
number of the Cincinnati Tribune:

The Rev Mr. Ricncsou. confessed muir
dcrcr OF tho woman nc had promised
TO marry, and who at tle time was en-
gagged 10 another. IL nov reported to
nave mad stu another uancee In salt
Lake City whom hr had promised TO
Join shortly. Salt Lake CITY IL Just where
Eicheson belonged.
To which we must enIphsticaIly oh
ject Utah has too many of the
vicious class already. aud seems un-
able 10 handle what it has. Let as
many of that sort of people rs pos.
sibIe remain where they are, TO bc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

4 twentystory building on a twenty.
height IS compared with width TO q
dangerous extent But that is what is
proposed in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

commercial college in Porto Rico to
urge aud facilitate trade between
North aud South America. \ good
idea, but why in Porto Rico' The ap-
propriata place for that institution
would be at the Panama canal. where
tue trade zones meet. and all would be
in touch Porto Rico is too far TO the
side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

Woman suffrage having proved
complete success in Norway and Fin
land, Sweden. in between those coun
tries, is about TO grant this suffrage to
women as 10 the men. There is no rca
son TO doubt its success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Tuesday, January %, 1912,

The immediate appointment of 4 sue
cossor to Whitcaw Reid as Embas-
sador TO Great Britain would sccm to
be in order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

An Alaska volcano is reported to be
erupting with such vigor that the
stones il throws out red hot eau be
seen for sixty miles. There's always
something doing in Alaska,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

ing has been done while anything re.
mains TO do. An evil only partly eradi,
Gated is as perilous ms though it had
not been molcstcd at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

The fuss made about the "turkey
trot and ''grizzly bear' dances
makes all those who have '1yiDg fcet'
frantic 10 learn them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

John d. Rockefeller, .Jr., announces
that he has completed his two years
campaign TO abolish the white slave
traffic. lie has done great work in
this. but no ono viii claim that tho
white slave traffic has been abolished.
II might be we'll for Mr. Rockefeller
to adopt Napoleon motto that moth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
$500 TO SUNNY SOUTAse'
CALIFORNIA

Via Salt Lake Route,
From Salt Lake City, February u
IL 81 days. Reservations los :
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
CATALOGUE PRINTIN0

Done by the Century is dis'is
55-5T Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

('ro BE Contlnued)
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
OAK FILL HAPPENINGS.

Everything down this way is looking dry and scorched.
 s. E. and D. c. McNiel have sheded thirty-one loads of hay this season.
 Hosie Leathers has gone to Kansas but we look for him back any time.
 Our school will begin next Monday with Homer Leathers as teacher. We wish him success.
 Celestia and Crawford McNiel were Sunday guests of their aunt Florence Parker near Douglas
 H. H. Stanhope, wife and son Her. bert from Parker and Ste. ling McNiel and family visited at G1 Gums Sun day.
 Miss Frankie Norris, who has beep visiting her sister HrS John Patton, returned to her home near Denver Sutl- day.
 Mrs. John Ragsdale and little son Lee spent first of last week with lIr. Ragsdale's sister Mrs. Lizzie E.enaer at Berryyille.
 Mrs, c. |. Keever came in Monday from Blue Ridge, Tex, fer a visit with her sister Mrs Dock Norris, near Douglas, and ether relatives.
 Misses Pauline Watson of Gree . Forest ard Nellie Gray Of the Braw n n district are spending the week ;t itI their aunt Kate Har5ert, while FJ Ji;s ;s helping run the thresaer, Ed ID
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
AL-PENA PiCHUPS.

The enrolment at school this week is 30.
 Roy Kirkpatrick was in town Tues day
 W. A. Jenkins is having his house remodeled this week.
 J. T. Greer left Tuesday for an ex- tended visit with his two daughters in Indiana.
 Mrs. R. McGurry is spending the week at the home of her son Tice near Denver.
 Miss Margurite Gregg of Fayette- vile came in Tuesday to visit her sister Mrs. Harold Greer.
 Rev. Harrell and wife are at Car rollton this week assisting in pro- tracted meeting there.
 Mrs. Cummins and daughter Mrs. Myrtle Hancock of near Green Forest visited relatives at Carrollton first of the week.
 We have two new boys to report about this week, ane at Jerome Sad dler's on Friday and one at Jim Cat lin's Saturday.
 Rock hauleys are passing almost con- tlnually bringing stone Tor center new stone building on Main street, just west of Kirkpatrick s hardware.
 Mrs. Carlos Kirkpatrick and son Billie, who are here from Cape Girar- deau, Mo-, went up to Green Forest Tuesday evening for few days visit with Mrs. ". L. Sneed.
 Mesdames Otis Ward and John Ro- berts were at Harrison last week at tending their mother Mrs. Simons, in her last illness. She died Wednesday and was buried Thursday.
 Roy Naples came down from Spring field, Mo, Friday and mixed with friends and relatives here until Wednes- day when he returned to his work. Roy is one of our boys who seems to have made good in the city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
BERRYYILLE BREVITlES.

There is to be a big picnic at Urba- nette Aug. and 8.
 Mrs. John Atkinson has been quite sick for several days.
 Clayton Russell of Green Forest is visiting in Berryville.
 W. B. Clark has resigned as first assistant in the public school.
 c. P. Tarbox is going to plant 500 English Walnut trees this fall
 Chancery court is in session this week, Judge Humphreys presiding.
 Lewis Wilson fell Tuesday and broke ais hip bone. His age makes his re- covery doubtful.
 Hugh Seitz end Joe Hinchman have gone to Green Forest to engage in the confection business.
 The Memphis Construction Co. has a crew of hands here this week installing the 100, coo gallon tank for the water system.
 Albert HanburY, while playing around the water tank material, cut a severe gash in his leg, taking several stitches to close it up.
 The dry weather has injured corn crops considerably in the vicinity of Berryville, but to the north and west there has been plenty of rain.
 The Republican central committee and the party nominees are to meet in Berryville Saturday for the purpose of arranging for the county campaign.
 Lee Smith, wife and daughter of Green Forest were visiting in Berry vile several days the past week. MT. Smith was much interested in looking over the construction work of Berry ville's water system.
 Noah Teter and wife of Markley have been visiting at the home of Tom Whiteley for several days. This was their first visit in Berryville for some years and they were much pleased to see many changes in the town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
YOCUM ITEMS.

Mrs. Andy Duncan is reported some better
 The Duncan boys are still at the bed side of their mother.
 Miss Arvilla Butler of Blue Eye was in Yocum first of the week on business.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. O'Neal of Green Forest were visiting relatives here the last week.
 Mrs. Riley Keeland of Raum spent a few days at the home of her brother Andy Duncan first of the week.
 Miss Ella Dooling came in Wednes- day from Lyons, Kan, for visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. M. A. Dool- ing.
 The meeting at the Arbor, under the supervision of Elder Porter, is pro- gressing very nicely and will continue over Sunday.
 J. R. Jones and family are intending to leave some time next week for a visit to Oklahoma. We feel sure they will come home singing "Home Sweet Home.
 Joe Sneed, who lived about four miles from Yocum, died at his home Sunday night and was buried at Cisco. He leaves a wife and several children, who have our deepest sympathy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
Mail Carriers Will Ely.

', Ihls IS an age of great discoveries. Frogfess TIC es on the air. Soon we may see t$ncie Sam's mail carriers fly Ing n n al- directions, transporting mail. Feople take wonderful interest in a discovery that benefits them. That's Why Dr. Kings New Discovery for ,Hougn1ss, Colds and other throat and lung diseases is the most popular r9edi- cine n America. 'HIt cured me of qfeadful cough, o writes Mrs. J. F. DaVls,, Stickney Corner, Me, "after doctor treatment and all other reme- dies had failed. For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection it's unequaled. Prlce 90c and Sl. co. Trial bottle free r. R. Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
DENVER DOINGS.

J. s. Plott went to Berryville Thurs day.
 Henry Youngblood went to Berry vile Tuesday.
 Miss Mabel Galloway of Green For est is visiting at James Norris this week.
 J. ". Bair and wife drove over from Green Forest Sunday and returned Monday.
 J. S. Plott has sold his town property to A. H. Rich. Mir Rich will move to town soon.
 Several of the Denver people went john Patton Sunday and enjoyed a fine singing.
 Otho Miles and o. E. Porter went to Springfield, Mo-, last week on the hunt of job.
 Etta Flag, who has been visiting her grand father r. M. Rocks, returned to her home at Loredo, Mo, Tuesday.
 Dennis Carpenter, Clel Porter, Dave Smith, Jim Carpenter and Garland and Otis Snyder went to Green Forest Friday.
 J. P. Griffin has commenced his rock hauling for his new building. N. ". Snyder has several rock already on the ground for his new building.
 Nj. N. Plott went to Little Rock Sun day after his daughter Fallie, who has been in the hospital at that place. He returned Monday. Fallie's health is reported to be considerably improved,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

THE generous state of Arkansas will have to pay publishers in Carroll coun- ty for the distribution of the ready printed copies of the Turner-J Jacobson bill alone more than $5G0, yet The Fri bune has failed to find but one solitary person in the county outside of the senator and representative, who has read the document. The Rogers Demo- crat says that there are two citizens who have undergone the ordeal in Ben ton county. Green Forest Tribune.
 Yes, the printer who set it up ana the proofreader who corrected it. Little Rock Gazette.
 No printer or proof reader outside of Little Snck had to deal with the job. This bill as well as all the rest of the l. and R. business was printed by the Western Newspaper Union in Little Rock and sold to the various favored newspapers of the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
TWIGS FROM SOUTH GREEN
 FOREST
We are needing rain.

We are needing rain.
 Seaman Buell. and Bill Harbert will start their thresher this week.
 Albert Bush moved to town last Saturday.
 Massey Seitz has been out this way buying all the surplus cows.
 Uncle Joe Jones, candidate for sur veyor, says his hat is in the ring.
 Will Howard and family spent last Thursday with his brother Finis How ard.
 Mrs. Cummins and her daughter Mrs. Hancock are visiting at Carrollton this week.
 The town folks still visit the White Sulphur Spring and all seem to be in good health.
 When you town folks get to feeling bad and blue just visit the White Sulphur spring.
 Mrs. Grace Phillips, nee Wilder, spent last Friday night and Saturday with her aunt Mrs. Eva Ramsey.
 Poynor Ramsey and Clay Stroud went to Berryville last Saturday on some business with the county clerk.
 Will Thorn is wearing smile that would make a 'possum ashamed of it's self this week over the arrival of a girl No. 8.
 There is talk of beginning work right away on the arch and fill on the public road between Poynor Ramsey's and MT. Dunn s.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
CISCO SETTINGS.

It has been very hot and dry the past week.
 Prof. w. D. Crawford made busi- ness trip to Berryville Saturday.
 Mrs. Mira Casey, who has been seriously ill for several days, is con sideraoly better.
 MT. and Mrs Wm. Miller spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT and Mrs. Bert Hall.
 Next Sunday will be observed as children's day at Braswel Spring. A nice time is expected. Everybody is invited to come.
 Saturday morning Jim Hooten har- messed his team and hitch ed them to his hack, drove cut and left his team at the gate as he was accustomed to do- ing and started into the house to get ready to start on their visit and the horses ran away and tore the hack and harness all to pieces.
 A large crowd attended the fish fry at Monroe Lovett's Saturday. MT. Case of Berryville was there to take g view of the fish pond and the fishers, also picture of the table while the crowd was eating dinner. Ice cream and lemonade were alsos erved and a general good time enjoyed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.


 Hial Carpenter gay e the young fol KS sing ing Sunday nig nt.
 We are in need of a good rain. Y lerything is very dry.
 Head school begins next Monday.
 The protracted meeting at Head closed Monday night.
 Henry Youngbooi is suffering from Q very badly swollen jaw.
 Gus Carpenter shipped a car load of sheep to St. Louis last week.
 Grandma Etchison is over from Den yer visiting at Henry Youngblood's.
 Tipton, Callen, Ayers and Snyder started out with their threshing ma chine last week.
 The Republicans of South Long creek township held 3 convention at Head Saturday evening.
 Grandma Shahan has returned to A. J. Youngblood's after an extended visit near Braswell Spring.
 Ollie Turner and Riley and Walter Goforth left Monday for Colorado. We think they viii be back for the Farewell picnic.
 James Wooten of Shawnee, Okla. was here last week visiting his mother Mrs. " A. Traatham. He left Tues day for Memphis, Tenn.
 Our people were shocked Monday morning to learn of the sudden death of our friend Joe Sneed MT. Sneed was seriously ailing first of the week, but he was reported better until Sun day evening when he grew worse. He died Monday at a. m., the cause be- ing due to appendicitis. The deceased leaves wife and seven children and a host of friends. Interment was made at Sisco cemetery Tuesday. We extend our sympathy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
FAREWELL FILMS.

Prospects for corn is good.
 Remember the picnic date Aug. 3.
 Jim Allen is numbered among the Sick.
 W. H. Lawrence and wife started on July l9 for visit in Searcy county.
 Roy Britt of Blue Eye, No, was in this vicinity Monday.
 Bill Miles Of Denver W as transacsing business in Jonesville Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. c enter of AlpAna spent Sunday with the, latter's home folks
 MT. Twilleager ship ped few choice apples to Kansas City last week for A. G. Cai!en.
 Mrs. Loniusky D.cNiel of Coin is visiting her broti er "Uncle" Gus Callen and other re' .atives. Dock Norris, wife and daughter MiEs Clara of Dc aglas spent Sunday With W. B. Allen and family.
 Politicians are lo oking forward with much enthusiasm or Aug. 3, the date of the Grand PoIi tical Picnic. '
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
MAPLE MANEUVERlNGs.

We are needing rain down this way now.
 School began at Maple Monday morn ing with Abram Carter teacher.
 Mrs. Luster Rhodes visited with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Carter Sunday.
 The Betterton threshing machine is in this part of the country now thresh- ing for the people.
 The farmers are very busy now with their hay crop, which seems to be maxi ng a pretty good yield
 Tom Johnson spent few days last week with his brother and sister Frank and Lizzie Johnson of Maple.
 Sunday school at Maple is still get ting along nicely. They have the new organ that they have been work ing for and the attendance is still good.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
WARNER AND VICINITY.

The hum of the threshing machine can be heard.
 Jim Wells, who was quite sick last week, is able to be up again.
 A fine boy took up his abode at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Lynn Monday.
 The people Of this community, who have been attending the camp meeting in Eureka Springs, have returned. They report nice time.
 John and Sol Snow of Springfield, sisters MG ~I Mrs haEf zze Hsen Mvers s and Ti Mrs Sarah Ayers, returned home one day last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
CENTER POINT po,p.rrge

Crops are nee'. no rair @hoal,,
 1enoo' iS progressing nicely.
 Little Sula Erwin is quite sick. " rs. J. J. Erwin is improving from d severe illness.
 J. c. Epley is in Gre CT Forest hay ing his eyes treated.
 Miss Jessie Curtis of Farewell visited our school last Friday.
 D. L. Hiser, with few hands, are quarying rock ct his place for J. ?. Griffin of Denver.
 Spence Head and W. .. Mitchell Of Oak Grove spent Sa urcjay night at Mike Epley's.
 Gus Carpenter has been here gather ing up some sheep he est while driv- ing nerd through as,. week.