davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Winning Numbers.

"a splendid chance TO draw Tree award.
Winning Numbers.
At last nights drawing the following
IN connection with them. No. 500 took
a sack OF flour: 901. two pounds of but
ter; 49,. package Koffe-.et; 1863, three
cans salt; $500, one gallon ice cream:
bottles beer; 1900. $3.50 in assorted reme-
dies dies 1879 one one oaS aSso1ted box; 2so2:
l156. box chocolates: 500 three, bottles
vinegar; 26l9, box candy; 26s2. three
bottles pickles: 27S, large package baking
powder; l45S, six bars soap; SS. ten
pounds chefolene: 1884. three cans salt;
2927. three bottles soda water; 54S. three
bottles beer; 1885. sack -four: 296, three
bottles beer: 43l. one cake: 1870. sack
bog osr cundv S s5fe s se sGef toilet Dsft sfoss G
three bottles root beer; 954. box candy;
2s19 three cans Uncle Sans cleanser;
2223. three bottles beer: s35. rubber
stamp: 1898 three bottles beer: 2931, as
sorted canned goods: 3. box candy; I'LL,
three bottles beer: 912, three cans salt:
l454. two packages macaroni: ai2 three
toaster; l22. three bottles beer; a4s
and extras; 1897, three bottles beer:
2ss. two paSkagss aolS . macaroni; ] 6ss. ;5 six
ten pounds sugar: 2906. three cans salt:
Is. three bottles beer: 4So. 81 car book:
236, three bottles beer; 1922. three bot
ties pickles: ,5sl. three cans cleanser;
1853, two packags macaroni. 156. three
bottles beer: as 400 pounds ice; 3S2,
three bottles beer. l3+l. broom: 2209.
three bottles vinegar: 7s4. three bottles
black oil: 2643. sack cement: 799, six
bars soap; IA. three bottles beer: 1876.
three bottles pickles; 1856, three cans
cleanser, 1856, three bottles beer: 2e17,
macaroni 11l6, six bars SOAP: 2341 box
assorted goods: 1929. three bottles beer.
2651 pair shoes; sos, two pounds but
ter; e02, three cans salt; 101. three bot
ties black oil: 1882. three cans salt: As.
pair overails: 920l. three bottles beer;
544. three cans cleanser: 227S, one half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u. g
Depository.
Frank Knox, presidents James A. Muir
ray. vice president! w, r. Earis. cashier
E. A. Cuibertxon. assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. 100000. Interest paid
On tirno deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Motors Successful.

The machines dragged heavy loads
over the worst part Of the barriers sur
faces and crossed several crcvasses. Con-
sidering the inadequate trial given to
tn en-. their success has been remarkable,
With the experience we have gained. re-
liable traction cars could he constructed
which could travel anywhere In this
region and thus save the sacrifice of so
many animals
ION December 10 we were In latitude
SSs1 south. As We proceeded the wealth
grew worse. The snowsturms were
frequent Land was rarely visible II
was difficult 10 keep straight course
and maintain steady marches, We came
Within twenty miles OF Mount Hope on
December 1. then we were DELAYED for
four days by gale during which We
were occupied continually in digging the
ponies out of the snow. To my knowl-
edge. no such long storm has ever been
recorded In December in these regions
We could not have advanced at all had
not the leading pony worn snowshoes
and been hauled along by men on skis.
II took fourteen hours for us 10 do eight
miles.
Then We came through the pass and
descended on Bedmore glacier. the men
sinking To their knees In the soft snow
send these facts by a party returning
TO the base. They are In good condi-
tion. but they cannot keep ND with the
hours have been working.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

public to be again reminded OF the fact
that admission is charged. Every
person who enters the show Is entitled
to free ticket for the prize drawing.
There being hundred OF these prizes
given away each night. every man, won-
al and child attending the exhibition has
"A splendid chance to draw free award.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Attendance Is Large.

The expostlons attractiveness is
heightened by the variety OF displays pre-
sented and the tri-color decorations and
brilliant electric illumination. During
yesterday and last night the attendance
was surprisingly Rreas. In view OF the
fact that people always imagine that on
the first day OF any affalr OF that sort
a condition of unpreparedness prevails
Such was not the case at the Vermont
building show however. as the exhibits
were all In place and there was no con-
fusion attendant upon arranging exhibits
that were in unfinished condition.
This morning at O'Clock there will be
six wagons loaded with Utah goods. and
accompanied by thirty attendants, start
ed down the streets TO visit all stores
that have no Utah products displays In
their windows The committee In charge
Will offor TO install home made exhibits
I'm the windows Of these stores In fact
the committee has been instructed TO
urge shopkeepcrs 10 permit these displays
10 he placed In their windows as a part
OF the campaign In behalf OF Utah manu-
fgcturers and merchants.
In Denver and san Francisco, where
such home product campaigns have been
waGed. IL has been regarded as almost a
community sin on the part OF any mer-
chant who objected TO displaying home
made goods In his place OF business
whether he was I'm the habit OF carrying
them regularly or not. This mornings
work on the part OF this visiting and
supplying committee Is intended 10 finish
up the shop window display feature in
the main business section or the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Committees Are Thanked.

Mr. McAIlister made il point to thank
all the committees who had ably assisted
in the work OF getting up the exposition.
and especially devoted praise to the wom-
EN- OF the Utah Homo Industry associa-
tion who had lavished time and personal
endeayor upon the enterprise. Mrs Olive
HaVenS. Mrs. Lily Wostenholme, Mrs
Marie Bowman. Brant S Young. j. II,
DenhaIter. Orson n. Hewlett. D. F.. Col
lett and the Salt Lake newspapers came
In for special mention.
Mr.. Mc8ltster concluded his address
by urging those who were there to invite
all their friends TO come at another time
the sooner the better--and to ask them
IN turn TO extend an invitation 10 their
acquaintances. Then he declared the ex-
position to be open for one week. the
closing to be on Saturday night next.
There was enlivening music by Held s
orchestra. while the pleasure or visitors
was considerably enhanced by the pres
ence OF pretty girls at the booths whose
smiles may possibly have had the ef-
feet of distractng attention from the
wares which they lowered over Then
there were the earnest and enthusiastic
manufacturers. who never for a moment
tired OF entertaining guests with ample
descriptions and abundant praise OF the
goods which they had turned out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Petitions for Action.

This holding was reversed.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
LET WOMEN woo THE MEN
Old Custom. Declares English Writer,
10 the Cause Of Much Marital
UnhappIness.

Surely the most foolish OF all the
many foolish conventions that ruin
human JOY Is the decree that women
must wait passively to be wooed. de-
clares a writer in the London Chron-
icle. Now. wig should they? Why
can't they be natural and honest and
show their feelings? Why must they
be compelled to act an Indifference
quite foreign to them? Perhaps some
OF you hold with Shaw and Shakes
peare that they don't wait to be WOO.
ed. Some Of them certainly don't.
Generally speaking. however, few
women even nowadays have the pluck
to go dead against a convention of
this sort, which has such q tre-
mendously strong hold on the mascu-
line sense Of fitness.
II woman's charm is to depend on
this idiotic convention that men have
created around her-namely, that she
is q perfectly cold. passive. negative
creature who waits in a state OF sus-
pended animation. as 1t were, until
the man condescends to make her
come alive-the sooner the modern
feminists invent some more reason
able tradition Of charm the better for
US all.
Now. let us suppose a couple that
has overcome all the initial obstacles.
They have managed the dinicult task
Of finding each other. have got their
declaration over. and are safely en-
gagged. What happens next? Every
possible thing that can be done to
q
done. They are encouraged to meet
often. but the conditions under which
they meet are as different as can be
from the conditions Of their future
married life. Does that man every
see that girl in any kind of negligee.
or does she see him unshaved. say?
Does he have any experience of how
she will run a house or manage af-
fairs? Does she have any chance of
finding out that he's faddy about food.
or mean about money?
These are material things, It is true.
and therefore not of the first i'm
portance; but, on the other hand.
what chance do they have either to
discover each others spiritual state?
Don't they. as q rule. act and sham
all through, and dress up for each 9TH
er. and spend their time under the
most artificial conditions, pleasure
seeking? Are they ever encouraged
to have earnest conversations with
each other to discuss the more serious
aspects Of their future life together?
No, the entire business is conducted
in the most absurdly Irresponsible,
once-married.we'll-sh
spirit, which would be comical but for
the fact that the results are often 80
deeply tragical.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

could not have changed 30. Perhaps
1t was he who had changed. Perhaps
he was too slow. had remained q
"greenhorn," for all his success, while
she had progressed beyond him.
He resolved to tell her everything
on the following night: all his aims
and aspirations; to beg her to come
back with him to Minnesota. There.
on their lonely farm. they would set
tie. as the old folks had done In Swe-
den. they would be happy.
He fell asleep at last. happy in his
dreams.
But on the next night the old feel
Ing came over him again at the sight
Of the hall. the scent Of perfume. the
faded tawdriness Of 1t. He hesi-
tated upon the threshold: he could
not enter.
And the little maids eyes were red
from tears.
You have been crying. my dear"
said Olesen. using the Swedish word
Of endearment. What is the matter?
You won't tell me? Yes, you'll tell q
fellow.countryman. Como. tell mel"
I'm to be sent away" she said, her
voice quavering.
Away? Well. but there are better
places.
20. yes. I'm not afraid. But she
said"
She? Who?"
Miss Dalrymple. She said-I can't
tell you-well. that 1 didn't behave
that talked to the men here-that
7 n IN Oh
pays twenty week. SO Mrs. Simmons
is afraid to affront her. And she said
that II didn't go she would. She
hates me because I'm from the same
country. and-and she doesn't want
people to know that she was once q
working girl like me-"
Olesen heard door open softly
above. Down the stairs. horrible in
their glaring carpeting. foated the
faint odor Of patchouli. For an in
stant he pondered: then, taking the
girl by the arm. he led her to the
door.
MY dear" he said. "in the state I
come from there are broad acres OF
land-land like We have at home. with
forests and lakes. And there are no
Miss Dalrymples there. and women
are treated differently. Would yor
like to come with me to see the place
I'm speaking of" He spoke in Swed-
ish now. There. don't let those tears
come. No. never mind your hat!
there's a department store round the
corner where you can get all you
need. But hurry. for 1t closes at five,
and we've got to get to the city hall |
first and take out our marriage II.
cense."
Copyright. 1912. by W. G. Chapman)
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
HANDS BURNING, ITCHING

905 Lowell Place. Chicago. ILL.,
'The trouble began by my hands burn
ing and itching and rubbed and
scratched them till one day I saw lit.
tie red sores coming out. My hands
were disdgured and swollen. and trou.
bled me SO that I could not sleep.
They were cracked and when the
small sores broke . white matter
would come out. could not do any
hard work: II did the sores would
come out worse. For two years no
body could cure my eczema, until one
day thought would try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. used warm wa
ter with the Cuticura Soap and after
that put the Cuticura Ointment on
my hands twice a day for about Ave
or six months when I was cured.
(Signed) Sam Marcus. Nov. %. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
.IAN'S PRESENTIMENT
It Was Of Disaster, but Every.
thing Eventually Came Out
All Right.
BY MARGARET MANNING.

From the first moment of his open
lng the door Jan Olesen felt presen.
timent Of disaster. There was some.
thing In the atmosphere OF the board.
ing hours. with its stuffy hall, its gilt
mirrors. its glaring plush Ornamental
ton. that sickened him. SO that when
the little maid came forward and
asked whom he wished to see he
could hardly utter Mina's name.
Jan Olesen. fresh from the west.
where he had established himself as
prosperous farmer within three
years after his arrival from Sweden. a
penniless youth. looked in surprise at
the little servants troubled face.
You are from my country" he
asked in his native tongue. and at the
sound OF the words the little fair
haired maid-of.all-work broke down
and cried.
"I-I haven't heard the old speech
for 80 long," she said. and then began
smiling through her tears as the sun
smiles out Of a blue sky. And the
twinkling eyes that she turned upon
him were very blue. and her smile as
sunny as Swedish girls smile can
be.
Jan Olesen looked at her In grave
compassion.
do they treat you we'll here. child?"
he asked.
She shrugged he: shoulders. Some
OF the boarders do," she answered.
Theatrical folks are mostly kind.
But Miss Dalrymple-she's a terror.
She's leading lady In the Red Slipper
chorus. you know-and. say" she add
ed. breaking into the easily acquired
slang Of America. what do you think?
She's Swedish. too. for all her Ameri.
can airs and English name"
Olesen clutched at the wall to save
himself from falling. Before his eyes
q mist was swimming. His mind went
back to- the day when he. renting a
cheap hall bedroom almost In the next
city block. had met Nina Jensen. She
was just such little maid as this.
newly arrived from the old country.
He remembered her shy smile. her
engaging frankness. And they had be-
come engaged. and he had gone west
to make his fortune. Now after three
years he had returned-to what?
Through the mist broke q scent OF
patchouli. Out OF 1t he saw q woman
approach, with fashionably done hair
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

and gaudy dress: and through the
floating clouds he saw q slim hand,
much bejeweled, stretched forth to
his.
why, II It isn't JAM" exclaimed
Nina. Il guess you didn't know me.
Jan. Well. what are you staring at?"
che continued to the girl. Get busy
with your work, whatever 1t is! Amt
she the impudent thing! Just Q
greenhorn. you know! Come right in,
Jan. and tell me about your self and
II you've brought back a wad to
blow in in New York. And say, Jan,
can that stuff you wrote mo about get
ting married and show me a good
time in this burg instead. Nix on q
Minnesota farm for mine!"
He escaped afterward-it might
have been hours or minutes, but the
last thing of which he was aware was
Nina standing at the door Of her
apartment and gazing after him with
puzzled. Quizzical air.
poor Jan! You haven't learned
much In Minnesota, JAM" she had
said at parting. And her designs on
his pocket-book had been transparent
enough to bring a blush Of shame to
his tanned face, SO that he could only
raise his hat mechanically in response
to her farewell.
She had refused to discuss their
marriage; instead, he was to take her
to dinner on the next evening. His
love had changed to horror. For
three years her memory. her letters-
changed though they were-had been
the spur which goaded him to success.
Now the fabric of ambitions which he
had built up was shattered
But in the loneliness of his room
that night his thoughts gradually be-
gan to flow in their accustomed
. groove again. He must have been mis-
taken. Surely Nina Jensen, the little
country girl whom he had met in the
steerage. animated by the same hopes
as himself. Graded in the same land,
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Turkish Counting Of Time.

TuTK1sH Counting OF Time.
Through the center Of the mosque
OF st. Sophia runs the theoretical
meridian which gave the Turks true
local time-one hour and fifty-six min.
utes fifty-two seconds fast on Green.
wich-until. two years ago. the new
government fell In with the standard
system OF time zones. and came into
the eastern European zone. exactly
two hours ahead OF Greenwich time.
For religious purposes. however. 13
o'clock always happens at sunset. and
noon thus wanders with the seasons
all round the clock.-Westminster
Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Poroua Metals.

Using an alloy of lead and antimony,
containing 80 per cent lead, and one
of tin and lead, containing 80 per cent
of tin. Hanover has obtained both
porous lead and tin. The porous lead
thus obtained may be used for many
purposes, and would be especially
valuable In making accumulator plates
Of very great capacity.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Heredity.

She-Sometimes you appear really
manly and sometimes you are effemi-
nate. How do you account for it?
He-I suppose 1t is hereditary. Half
of my ancestors we're men and the
other half woman!-Tit-Bits.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear whits
clothes. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

Hrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
testhing. softens the gums, reduces inlamma
tion Allays pain, cures wind collie, sc bottle.At
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Removed

Removed.
Crawford-I hear he was operated
on. What did he have?
Crabshaw - Money. New York
Times.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Limit.

Here's your portrait, sir"
THAT my portrait? Well, may
have sat for 1t. but I won't stand for
it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
NEGRO DIES WORTH $4,000.
Ex- Slave Made Fortune in Farming i
Illinois.

Champaign, Ill. Jan. 4.-To be born
negro slave. yet die worth $4,000, rs
the life story of George w. Smith of
Broadlands, Champaign county, whose
will was filed for probate.
Smith was born a slave in Tennes-
see in 1886, but ran away in 1862 to
join the union army. He acted as a
guide for General John a. Logan.
After the war he engaged in farm
ing near Springfield. but thirty five
years ago he bought land in Cham
paign county. He steadily added to his
holdings. until at his death his land
consisted of 440 acres of rich county
land, estimated in the petition for pro-
bate to be worth $4,000. He pro-
vided that it should not be sold until
ten years after the death OF his widow.
The ex-slave was highly respected
in his section. He gave his sons uni
versity education and one is a lawyer.
His generosity was shown by leaving
a stepson just as much as his own
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

Chicago. Jan. Cattle Estimated
receipts for today 5000: market opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
M Always q TliE 70


tiers soas tine" ~ ~. 49,
~co, II hans Hnade 4 8 oastoa tOs1ooh
carefully II slthsr Alfsetioa 1esO
stopping 20 look . q .. sAOw w4nlWs
doing this to AVOID bong tahea\ ~
surprise b. bsGgass. Now ! ~ ~
covered s10thse sefoet 6lelAl3oA -
which ons mast Tie Nbo care
walking alsag IL stres9 thAo 1egR
Ing became oonscious; inst eae q
my shoostSlnSs was uatle4 81 u
booked along 1ee. . ooavsaisnt Seoeo
step on which cosA PIT ny toe9 no
and there I did pat II NJ. and i w1o
busily sngagsd n tying - stfi1E.
working away 1t Il with 70 oEhSe
thought in the world whsa-
Mister I heard : voioo - ~
ear. can you sivs me- Avs csats - -
. cup Of coiIesf haven't ;had
."And there hs stood bsslds -
close alonssids. where ho had ne ct
disadvantage. He was within ~
guard, and rave up. not bsca1ae !
thought ought to. but becaase q M
inward appreciation Of thS Votle q =
man who evidently was allsys on the
Job. ever alert and letting no ohaace
escape him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
stoeksrs and Feeders.

Chicago Jan. 4.-The man who in.
sists on top selection Of breezy stun
right now must expect to pay close to
IS to secure #. tho very good style
class Of 1,ooo.lb steers is available
around 1915.
Most of the fairly good to very good
class Of $50 to 1000 lb feeders sell now
at $5.l5@5.s5. the fair class Of 700 to
$50 lb steers at s4.eo@5.1o. and the
lighter and piHiner class around $40.
Stocker trade is still slow going as
compared with the ready sale Of feed
ers Of fair weight and good quality,
few youngsters, going over $3.50. altho
a breezy little class Of yearlings would
still command around IS. if in hne
condition. Sales of fair to good stock
steers range chiefly at 1915 @4.25, a
choice class up around 34.75 and the
inferior little stun thin in nesh and
lacking any showing Of breeding sells
~ S.-.,,voe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
FLYNN TO GET IN TRIM.
Managers Seek to Secure corbett
RYAN and AtteII AZ Trainers.


Chicago, Jan. 4.-The date Of the
Jack Johnson Jim Flynn fight, sched-
uled to take place some time before
July 4, will be announced within the
next ten days. This statement was
made by Jack Curley, Flynn's manager
here today
Whether the fight will be held at
Windward or Metropolis. New, will be
made public at the same time. The Salt
Lake promoters, who are to finance the
fight, are expected to decide on the
town when they arrive here to confer
with Johnson and Curlev early next
week.
In an effort to develop Flynn along
scientific lines Curley is trying to en-
gage James ]. Corbett, Tommy Ryan
and Abe Attell to train the Pueblo fire
man. Flynn never has been noted for
cleverness but has depended mainly on
his strength to carry him to victory.
Ryan has assured Curley he will &C.
cept the proposition rendered him but
Corbetr and Attell have not been heard
from.
johnson will do his preliminary work
for the battle here. He nov is in good
condition and says if necessary he
could enter the ring on few weeks
notice. For the present. however, he In
tends to do only p. little boxing and a
great deal Of motoring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
NEEDFuL KNOWLEDGE.
Marshalltown People Should Learn {
Detect the Approach Of Kidney Dis


MarshalItown People Should Learn to
Detect the Approach Of Kidney Dis.
ease. -
The symptoms of kidney trouble
are SO unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys. ex-
crete thick, cloudy. offensive urine.
full Of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation OF scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and tina
victim is often weighed down by q
feeling Of languor and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there Is dan
ger Of dropsy, Bright's disease. or
gravel. Any one of these symptoms II
warning enough to begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal =.
You can use no better. remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's. Marshall-
town proof:
James F. Derrin, 3O5 North Second
street. Marshalltown. Iowa. says. II
have unlimited confidence in sDoan's
Kidney Pills, having used them With
the best Of results. whenever have
pain or lameness across my back or,
any other symptom Of kidney COM
plant. get Doan's Kidney Pills at tho
Mcbride & Will Drug Company and:
their use brings relief. have advised
many Of my friends to take this rsm..
edy." 81
For sale. by all DEALERS Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company. B1f-
falo. New York. sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. @. w -