davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
NJ, NJ, WARNER HEADS
SALT LAKE B. P. 0. {.
Salt Lake Lodge No. IS Holds
Animated Election for Its
Various Offices.
ONE CONTEST is CLOSE
d. w. Gibbs Wins Secretary
ship in Race With Five
Other Candidates.
ONE CONTEST Is CLOSE

The annual election OF officers OF Sais
Lake lodge No. 81. Benevolent and Pro
tectlve order Of filks. held last night III
the lEiks clubhouse. resulted In The choice
OF NJ M Warner as exalted ruler, to
succeed Dr $. Ewing. who has held the
office during the past year, Three can
didates. Dana 4. Smith, M. NJ, Warner
and f. H. Annis. were nominated for this
office.
Twenty-Five candidates for the various
offices were entered OH the original bailol
but there were three Withdrawals before
the balIotinS began and two nominations
were added TO the list Of aSpirants foe the
office of secretary
Contest for Secretary.
The closest contest was FOR the office
OF secretary. There were six candidates
when the voting began and four ballot:
were taken before choice was MADE
The fourth ballot resulted in the election
of d. w. Gibbs over a. w. Raybould
all others having withdrawn from the
race at that time, Mr.. Gibbs VIII sue
ceed w +. Culmer. Others elected &c
office We're as follows;
Treasurer, II. NJ Chamberlain, 80 sue
ceed y. II. Hopkins; esteemed leading
knight, w H. Nightingale, TO succeed ~
F, Aunis; esteemed lecturing knight. T
NJ Ivory. TO succeed w. 6. Taylor; es-
teemed loyal knight. w. 8. Rand: tller
IS !. Swyers; trustee, r. l.. Gardner
representative to grand lodge, ;. Ewing
alternate representative 10 grand lodge
j. w Collins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
PROMISE WEST SIDE
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
City Commissioners Not to
Neglect Any Section in
It's Programme.
DAVIS COUNTY PROTEST
Board Asks City to Remedy
Alleged Sewer Nuisance;
Oppose Billboards.
DAVIS COUNTY PROTEST

Tho usual "Wednesday morning mcellhs
OF the city commission was marked oy
AN expression OF opinion on the part Oh
iho copImiss toner's that the west side OF
Tho cit,. would not be neglected In inc
wears Improvement programme, aud that
i'm the future bids for the various features
OF street. improvcment would DE seSre-
gated and contractors be permitted 10
bid separately on grading. paving. laying
cutters. curbing. etc. While extensive
improvements are planned for the east
side, the other half of the city will not
be neglected in the matter OF street pet
terment and other improvements
The commission declined to consent 10
streets less than the standard width be-
Ing opened. refusing Il petition OF the
Ashton jenkins company to open luty-
foot street in the vicinity OF Ninth EAST
and Eleventh South streets. The sixty
six foot standard will be maintained,
Care for Surplus Water.
Surplus water from Red Butte canyon
will be cared for IN nume 10 be con-
structcd across Seventh East street be-
low Ninth South street, the commission
authorizing the construction OF this I'M
II. X. Burton OF the city engineers Of
flee. whose salary was held up by the
auditor on account Of his name not be-
Ing on the city's payroll, was Officially
| made a city employee by vote OF the
commission.
Wherever possible, the city commission
will give preference TO American citizens
in allottine positions and giving out con
tracts While the commission must nee
essarly allot contracts to the lowest bid
der. the members OF the citys governing
body are individually in favor or the en-
ployment OF Americans, and as TAR as
possible will secure the employment oi
this class public works
An lnycsti CATION into the cost OF feed
ing and caring for the horses owned by
the city will be undertaken by Comruis
sioncr X =. Morris, Commissioner w. II
Korns objected 1T yesterdays meeting to
81 charge of S22. 80 a month made by ths
street department against the water de.
partment for the care Of horses owned
by the latter branch of the city govern
mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Women Are Aiding,

~ want 10 speak in praise Of the spien :
aid help that We are getting from the
GOOD women OF the Utah Home Industries
associa ton Through their efforts we
were recently eble TO hold eNposihons at
Provo and Logan. and find that IRON,
the worl. thus done by the women ot that
association splendid results are accrnns.
The have got the people interested IN
home produced goods: they are getting
these products Into the people's house
holds. and we men here should see TO IL
that their work liz not only ably support
Cd. but that it should be advanced upon
II possible.
Seeing this increased attendance to-
night reminds me Of what my little boy
said 10 me when I told him that this
association was going to have 200 mem
bcrs IN 1918 FIe said why don't you 90
il now And that's it-lets do II now
Another thing: The other day, one OF
our members was telling a man all about
What our association was going 10 do Tor
T-tah and the man asked him TO name
off hand ten manufacturers who were ad
vertisinc in our local newspapers / tell
YOU our representative had to scratch
his head for few minutes; but finally
he succeeded in naming five. and then lie
rad 10 fall back on the names Of five
brewcrcs in order 10 complete his list
of ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Pull for Utah Day.

Support was pledged TO the Ltah .l day
movement In the public schoois ana ote
April %. uu -. ,be
,,IIm.nfine- the attendants upon rnelf
isrre number He urged members to 6e
prompt In payment of association, dusS
ana their bills for rental spaces IN me
Vermont building headquarters, in order
10 supply necessary finances for cafryins
on the good work which was being prose
,pted for their benent other anc new
members were wanted, both TO MAINTAIN
the association and TO add to the enectiVe :,
work of helping every home tnoustty anu
every nlerchan; in the state: -,
''The object OF this association saLu
ne ''ls TO create payro!ls at home lhess
arc the things that do most sooo lIws.i sa, -
uprftlng and advancing the material wei,
fare of community. We are inclined
10 be a little selfish as 10 our own ioeaI,- ~
lies What We should do is 10 work m
cersantIg. fo- the benefit OF all localities
and all the people in those localities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
SYSTEMATIC BOOST
FOR HOME INDUSTRY
Utah Manufacturers Associa-
ton Holds Enthusiastic
Meeting to Aid Work.
PULL. FOR "UTAH DAY.
Press Given Unstinted Praise
for Publicity as to Utah
Products Week.
PULL FOR "UTAH DAY.

What proved 10 be the pesl 't'ee''''7
ever held by the Utah mshu'eo'ui''~ %
association occurred at the Ctah chai"
her Of commerce heaGquarters ]" '"'
Vermont building last night
Not only Was the attendance 'arse'
hui the enthusiasm was inmeasurio'S
greater than ever before. and there WAS
no relaxation of interest-up TO the mo
ment OF dismissal.
The association pledged Itself to un-
csasjnr effort and support in behalf Oh
Utah Products week, which Is TO be he'u
here April / 10 8. rohonts
II was determined TO ask all mercnati. ~.
,no q line calling attention to titan Frou
,,cis week. Manufacturers We're urged to
increase their advertising in local neoi-
uLuS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Newspapers Praised.

Secretary u. II. Coleti picked no from
his table and exhibited to the audience
an armfu OF newspaper clippings
These" said he ARE all from our local
papers They include strong editorial
and local articles in advocacy OF our plan
10 put forward Utah products; and they
have ali been written and published since
We began to agitate for Utan products
week. They constitute more advertls-
for with thousands of dollars in cash. W
have received splendid SUPPORT from the
nswspapers and the newspa per men, and
we owe them alt our hearty gratitude.
II have heord merchants complain
that Gus TONERS nave passed their doors
10 seud off orders 10 mail order houses
outside the state for goods that could
have been bought in their stores. But
! have asked these merchants II they
have not been doing In wholesale way
what their customers have done in u
much smaller way. Have they not passed
the doors OF our manufacturers and sent
away orders for hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars worth of goods annually that
they Guild have purchased from the Utah
producer? The golden rule is g. good one
to apply In this matter. But our mention
OF these circumstances Is not par
ficulary to call attention TO them as a
discredit TO us. but In the hope that such
a condition may be remedied In patron
age of homo institutions whenever and
wherever possible.
Our object Is 10 benefit everybody
within the confines OF Utah to her ut
We want new men in the association
TO hsip Iis with this work. and let every
member make 1t his business to secure
z one more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Advertising Pays.

orson f. Hewlett said Don't get ths
idea into YOUR heads that II Is an expense
10 advertise. On the contrary IL pays TO
advertise We consider that our news,
paper advertising brings money back to
our firm far above its cost. Every dem
onstrator that we send out not only helps
our own business. but IL helps that OF
the other Utan manufacturer. because
his work brings attention To Utah goods
generally"
Mr.. Hewlett called attention 70 the
home products propaganda in Denver and
San Francisco. saying that manufacture
ers and merchants in those places were
always advertising their goods and were
always prosperous.
I'VE want to make OF Utah products
week an event that will transcend in i'm
Dortance and efficiency any event OF the
kind that has ever occurred in Utah Lot
us get ell the windows We can for dig
plays. Keep the printing presses going
TIE newspapers have done u work for
US that dollars couldn't pay for. Let us
snow our own spirit and demonstret te
that we appreciate their splendid assist
ance, For years we have been kick ed
cuffed and bumped about by manufac-
turers outside the state. Let's get out
and show them that we are alive We
have the opportunity right now, and lel
us not neglect II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Concrete Illustration.

Heber J. Grant said that since he was
is years Of age he had possessed but
three suits Of clothing that were not OF
home goods and home tailoring. and these
three were creatures OF circumstances
over which he had no control. when
wear home produced clothing and stand
In home made shoes ! can talk home
manufactures and not feel ashamed OF
myself" said Mr.. Grant II believe In
1orDe manufactures and my practice Is In
accordance win nv belief ] use home
PRODUCTS I VIII support this movement
20 the utmost OF NV ability
]. w. Mci1enry OF Murray said that he
would guarantee Il factory site, free wa =
ter and free electric power for two years
To any man who would establish in his
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased Him who
doeth all things we'll to take from us
our beloved sister, Mrs. Amanda
Wallace; therefore be it resolved,
LIST. That we bow in humble SUBJ
mission to the will of Almighty God.
End. That the M. E. Church South
feels that it has suffered an irrepar-
able loss in the death of this pure
good woman.
3rd. That we cherish the memory
of her life as that of a true and de-
voted Christian, a sincere and loving
friend, and a kind and thoughtful
neighbor
4th. That we extend to all her
family our heartfelt sympathies in
this hour of their bereavement, and
commend to them His love, care and
keeping, who alone can soothe our
sorrows and bind our broken hearts.
9Th. That a copy of these resolu-
tons be sent to each newspaper pub
lished in Butler and to the Border
Telephone of Hume, Missouri.
Mrs. w. T. Cole,
Mrs. j. K. Norfleet,
Jesse E. Smith.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mrs. Ed F. Rush and three child
rem of La Cygne visited her mother,
Mrs. J. C. Sageser from Friday to
Monday.
Miss. Kate Meinen OF Butler visited at
the home of her uncle A. J. Meintz
all of last week.
John Hensley returned from Kan
City Saturday where he had one of
his eyes operated on.
Mrs. J. H. Leiner visited Mrs. Jen-
ME Porter Wednesday.
Mrs. F. C. Eubank visited Mrs. j.
T. Hensley Friday.
w. A. Rogers has rented farm
in Northern Iowa and will have
sale December 2.
Fred Eubank ate dinner with Tom
Grimsley Sunday and no doubt talked
about the election.
Miss Ruby Albin visited with Maud
Ewbank Sunday.
Clause Reikus and Johnny Dyk-
man, Will R., George and Bert Bohl-
ken, Ed Albert and Fannie Meints,
Margaret and Katie Meinen spent
Sunday evening at the Meints Broth
ers home.
John Dykman, wife and daughter
Maggie were guests at Fred Meints
Sunday.
Bernie Bohlken and family, Frank
Bohlken and fayf1ly, Will H., George
H. and Lena Bohlken, Willie Dyk-
man, George, Will R. and Bert Bohl-
ken, Ed Albert and Fannie Meints,
Margaret and Katie Meinen visited at
Henry Dykman's Sunday.
Harlan Porter, wife and two chill
dren were callers at Fred Ewbank's
Sunday.
Edward Smizer of Amsterdam
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Smiser.
DR.. j. C. Sageser made business
trip to LaCyne Monday.
Claude Norwood was around buy.
ing furs Monday.
N. G. Rowe, Amoret's Hardware
and Implement man, was caller at
Henry Dykman's Thursday and set
up a new manure spreader for the
Squire. RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Allen returned
Friday to jefferson City after brief
visit here with home folks.
you keep coming in you'll make
this our banner year. Money saved,
too, Black-Arnold.
H. Maybee left Friday for Pryor,
Oklahoma, to look after his real es.
tate interests near this place.
Our customers arc constantly get
ting us new customers, Black-Arnold
Ray Tyler of Grand View spent
the first of the week here at the
home of his father, S. r. Tyler.
We are getting in lots of sensible
Christmas goods, Black-Arnold.
W. B. Tyler of Summit township
went to Nevada Saturday for visit
with is daughter, Mrs. w. R. Hall.
Holiday trunks, Black-Arnold.
E. B. Silvers of Kansas City has
returned home after spending sever
al days here attending to legal bust
ness.
Mrs. E. S. Austin and children of
Jefferson City, arrived Friday for a
visit here at the home Of Col. o. D.
Austin.
DR.. H. C. Jarvis and family of
Schell City spent the first of the week
here the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Prewitt.
Notice: l will be at Virginia on
each Wednesday afternoon and at
Butler on each Saturday, to collect
taxes for Charlotte Township.
V. w. Walker. If.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28

Black &,Arnold Clothing Co.
Merle Osborn of Newcastle, Pa, is
guest at the home of j. H. Pyle.
More 75c overalls, Black-Arnold.
Col. C. E. Robbins left Friday on a
business mission to Pryor, Oklahoma.
See our SOC sweater, Black-Arnold.
The Grand Jury adjourned Thurs
day afternoon, returning five indict-
ments.
Your suit is ready for you. Come
in, Black-Arnold.
Joe Meyer, the clothier, transacted
business in Kansas City the first Of
the week.
Overcoats are moving out so come
in after yours, Black-Arnold.
DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Choate spent
several days in Kansas City the first
of the week.
Our shoe business is getting "big-
GER" Try us, Black-Arnold. .,,...
Mrs. l. M. clearinghouse has return
ed home from visit with relatives
and friends at Archie.
New rubber goods at our store.
That means much, Black-Arnold.
DR.. T. C. Boulware has returned
home from visit at the home of his
son John at LaPlata, Mo.
Duck, corduroy, whipcord coat and
pants that wear, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. M. j. Kennett has returned to
her home in Walla Walla, Ore, after
a visit at the home of her son En-
met Drysdale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28
Mrs. A. NJ. Wallace Dead

: Mrs. A. M. Wallace, wife of Deputy
Sheriff Wallace died in St. Luke's
hospital in Kansas City Wednesday
evening November goth, following an
operation for tumor. Three children,
Mrs. A. j. Walters of Adrian, Mrs.
C. E. Horton of Hume and Clay Wal
lace of Independence, survive with
the husband to mourn the loss of a
kind and devoted mother and an af-
fectionate wife.
Funeral services were held and in
torment made at Hume Friday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28

The residence of Mrs. w. S. Van.
trees on north Water street was
slightly damaged by fire Monday
morning.
Mrs. j. R. KILLER has returned tc
her home in Fl. Scott, Kansas, after
a visit here at the home Of j. B.
Walton.
John Stone, of Adrian, county
Treasurer-elect, spent Friday at the
county seat, attending to important
business.
Miss Helen Chastain who is attend
ing the State University at Columbia
spent the last of the week here with
homefolks.
Mrs. Oles Stoefer and baby return
ed to Snyder, Oklahoma after pleas
ant visit here at the home of VIM.
Classify.
VIM. Powell, one of the Times old
and valued Summit township friends,
was in Saturday and made us most
pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. S. Simrall have
returned to Liberty, NO., after a
pleasant visit here at the home of j.
A. DeArmond.
Mrs. S. M. Brown of Kansas City
who has been visiting at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Everingham has re-
turned home.
Mrs. r. R. Deacon spent several
days the first of the week at the coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Walk
er southeast Of this city.
Boone Smithson's friends and neigh
bors delightfully."- surprised him with
a dinner at his home in Lone Oak
township Thursday evening.
Boys overcoats. suits, pants, caps,
stockings, shoes, Black-Arnold.
Capt. V. L. johnson and family
are spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Bachelor at Appleton City.
Frank McElroy of Farwell, Texas,
writes us that they are having de-
lightfully weather in that section of
the country and have raised good
crop.
What do you think we would say
if everyone that comes to Butler in
the next 80 days would buy some
thing from us? Just try us, Black
Arnold.
The Peoples Elevator Co.'S. new
automatic registering Fairbank scale
attachment has arrived and has been
installed. By the aid of this improve
ment weight is registered when the
scales balance.
A letter received from Miss Pearl
Atkinson, of ElDorado Springs, states
that her brother, John M. Atkinson,
Jr. is quite seriously i'll with typhoid
ever.-Adrian Journal.
Hon. John M. Atkinson, assistant
attorney general has resigned his
position to become temporary private
secretary to Governor-elect Major.
Mr.. Atkinson has been succeeded by
E. A. Green OF Poplar Bluff, who will
be one of Assistant Attorney Gener-
al Bankers assistants.
Travelling Salesman-Man with mer-
camille experience to represen Whole
sale Hat House in this territory. Must
have some acquaintanceship with
merchants. Permanent position, ex-
penses and good salary il right party.
Address P. o. Box 8l0, St. Louis,
Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28
Elkhart.


Mrs. Kershner and daughter made
a flying trip to the county seat one
day last week.
The writer passed by the Coils.
house one day last week but we
didn't see anything of that new smoke
house that he has been promising his
wife.
The sale at Martins was pulled off
last Friday. Col. Robbins was the
auctioneer and you can bet that he
makes everything bring the top price.
The Col. is a good talker. -
We seen our old friend Clint Burns
in Butler one day last week. He was
feeling fine over the election. He
said he thought he would get married
now that we had a Democrat presi-
dent.
Mrs. E. Heavilin received letter
from Mrs. Boehm one day last week.
She said that Leonard is not able to
60 out of the house.
j. B. Clements took in the sights at
the county seat one day last week.
The big meeting at Mount Vernon
church is still going wife good at
tendance.
Wright Bailey Of near Appleton
City was up in Elkhart one day last
week.
Jim Herrell was out in Elkhart one
day last week looking after his Insur-
ance trade out there.
w. A. Crumley had the good luck
to break his wagon down on the
streets of Butler one day last week.
He said he didn't care, as he got to
stay all night out at George Armen-
trout's and he said that he had a fine
visit.
It is reported that Jim Fuller had
wild west show at Concord school
house one night last week.
j. M. Chambers was seen in Butler
one day last week wearing a large
smile. He said everything had gone
Democratic.
Ed Bailey was in the county seat
one day last week taking in the sights.
While in Butler last week met my
old friend Ralph Hartwell and went
home with him and we had jolly
good time, talking until midnight of
old times and old friends and things
that happened years ago and wound
up on politics.
Joe Raybourn called at Henderson
Keeton' S one day last week.
1t is reported that Charley Spillman
and John Barton are located in Okla
hOma.
see in the Amsterdam paper that
Everett Crook sold a pig that weighed
6l5 pounds.
George Cowdery and Miss Florence
keeton visited at w. A. Crumley's
last Sunday. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28

H. H. Heck was up from Rich Hill
on business mission Tuesday.
P. B. Price is enjoying visit with
relatives and friends at Canton, Ill.
j. M. Vaughn has returned home
from a business trip to Deerfield, Mo.
E. C. Webster of Athol spent Mon
day here attending to business mat
tiers.
A. w. Thurman of Joplin was a
business visitor here the first of the
week.
Dir. S. w. Maxey of Johnstown has
returned home from a trip through
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Laura Fuller is enjoying Wis
it with relatives and friends in Car
thage and Lamar.
Gus Seelinger of near Rich Hill
transacted business in the county seat
the first of the week.
The Monday Evening Club met
Monday night at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Arnold.
I Clark Wix, j. O. McMullen and
John Seelinger went to Kansas City
Tuesday on political business.
Four buggy or wagon tires set for
$3.50 at Cagely &: Turk s.-Adver-
tisement. 52-tf -
Joe Ghere of Lone Oak township,
came in Wednesday a made us a
most pleasant call favoring us SUBJ
stantially.
Sparks from a burning cob pile set
fire and destroyed large stack of
hay belonging to Frank Holland of
Summit township Friday afternoon.
The hay was valued at approximate
ly $3.50.
Clifton L. Fowler of Blue Springs,
NO., who will preach at the Baptist
church during the revival isthe guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Elliott. Mr..
Fowler is the editor of "Grace and
TRUTH"
A force of men were put to work
Monday morning tearing down
Moudy's old elevator building to
make room for the new depot, says
the Journal. This was the first ele-
vator built in Adrian and had housed
thousands of bushels of grain, having
been actively engaged from the time
it was built until the day it was torn
down, and was the last of the early
day land marks. The structure was
in good state of preservation.
Mrs. Jas Feeley sustained frac-
tured ankle and her son, DeArmond,
suffered painful scalp wound Sat-
urday as the result of a runaway
near the James Steele place, south
east of town. Mrs. Feeley was driv-
ing team of mules hitched to a sur
ry, and when driving down a steep
hill tug became unfastened, allow
ing the single-tree to strike one of
the mules, frightening the animals
and causing them to run away.
We have a long communication
from some one signing Friendly
Critic" We do not print anonymous
communications. A man who writes
and hasn't the back bone to
sign his name to it will run under
fire and we are not going to be the
goat for any one. If you want to do
any criticising sign your name, what
ever we write we are willing to stand
for, but we are not going to be stood
up and shot at for someone else.
Jefferson City Democrat Tribune.