davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
NEW YORK BANKERS
WILL PARTICIPATE

NEW YORK, Dec 20-Passage Of the
currency bill IN Washington ilnds the
local banking community. which WAS none
too kindly disposed toward the measure in
Its iDcipient stages. more or less ready
TO accept the salient features OF the bill
Changes which the new law must In
evitably bring have been taken note OF
recently and ii s not thought that any
national bank of importance wll carry
out the threat heard few weeks ago to
rellnquish its federal charter and operate
under state charter. IN fact the presi-
dent of 4 large Wall street bank said to-
day that all OF the thirty-siX national
banks OF this city could be depended on
to enter the new banking system as soon
es the law took effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Bumped Up Against the Real Thing

II think | have bumped up against
the real thing in Chamberlain S Tab
let's writes d, r, Thomas of Tidioute,
Pa. "They do the work and cause no
unpleasant reaction In cases of con-
stipation when pills aud saline ca
lowed by constipation, rs they take so
much water out OF the system. On the
other hand the effect of Chamberlain s
Tablets is so agreeable and so natural
that you do not realize that III has been
produced by a medicine, and no reac.
tion follows their use. For sale by all
dealers, advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
tucture VIII Add Much to
Beauty of South Tenn
pie Street.

HE new administration building
now being constructed by the
\ Mormon church on South Tenn.
N pie between Main and State
~ will be, when finished, one Of
tndsomest, most modern and best
15ped In the west. 1t is designed
tuniain offices for the general au-
tties of the church, together with
B shelves and storing space for the
illogical library, the historian IS
|tIy and the church records. The
ding will be constructed Of steel,
|Houfed with concrete, and with re-
Esed concrete floors.
Twill face on South Temple with a
shelable frontage on College ave
1.-The area occupied will be $4,000
ars feet, Although il will contain
i've stories and a basement, it will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Handsome Reception Room.

be IeS eeaaDS paneed gHeRon %aHDt With T
beamed ceiling. Mural paintings of
historical subjects and tapestries will
qdorn the walls above the dado, while
an immense fireplace will be the prin-
'ipal decoration of the east side Of the
room
Flanking this room will be three pri-
vate consulting and secretaries rooms.
There will also be IN the suite spa
cious waiting room and entry, with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
BANKERS READY To
ENTER NEW SYSTEM
Continued from Page One.)

number at twelve. They also announced
that they would insist on the house pro-
vision that the capital stock OF each re-
gional bank be fixed at per cent OF the
capital OF the national banks in its dis
trict, instead OF at 6 per cent of the
capital and surplus of the banks, as pro-
vlded IN the senate bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
RuY A VICTOR VIcTRoIA

For Christmas from Consolidated Music
company, where the stock of machines
and records is complete. Prices from
$40 60 $500. Easy payments if desired
at exactly tho same prices as for cash.
10 East First South street.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

Christmas gifts and cards, including
Paul Elder goods. on sale at the Y. W.
G.. A., sixth floor Continental Banl,
Bldg. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
be the height of an ordinary seven.

oe the height of an ordinary seven.
The style Of architecture on the out.
side viii be Greek Ionic, executed in
Utah marble. The principle feature of
the exterior will be twenty four mas
slve fluted marble columns, forty-three
feet in length and with a twelve-foot
base diameter. Solid cast bronze in
special design will be used to complete
the decorations between the columns,
South Temple Entrance.
The building will be entered from
South Temple by long flight Of gran
lte steps between the columns and
through heavy bronze grilled gates of
artistic design. The lobby will be fin,
ished in polished marble, with paneled
ceilings rich in coloring and decora-
tions. From the lobby a marble stair
case will lead to the reception room,
which will be especially rich in its dec
orations. 1t will have sixteen polished
dark marble columned walls in Greek
Doric design. -Four polished marble
shafts, bearing Greek vases of alabas-
ter, together with hidden angle or cove
lights. and a central ceiling fixture
Of bronze, will furnish the lighting.
The ceiling will be of rich art glass,
which will show up especially beautiful
because of the great central skylight,
which Will be directly overhead.
From the reception room access may
be had 10 all departments on the first
floor. This floor will be given over
principally to the spacious suite of the
first presidency, which will occupy the
south and west front, the clerk s of.
fices extending to the east front, and
offices for those in charge OF the mis-
siouary and immigration work on the
west and north fronts.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

change to his wonted alerrness. -yun
up Wilkie, joe"
"Chief Wilkie. Washington ex.
claimed Manning In surprise.
Eyes," snapped his chief sharply.
did you think the secret service had
moved? e4Oo Main"
While Manning was deep in sub
dued but heated argument with the
long distance operator Kayton busted
himself with the finger prints
did you get the woman's thumb
prints under the edge here, Joe?" he
called out
Eyes, sir" replied the young man.
with his hand over the mouthpiece.
1.-THE right hand one came out fine
perfect! Is it the girl?" he added as
his chief subjected sheet after sheet to
close scrutiny under his powerful
pocket lens
"No." replied Kayton CURLY.
"1s she in the bunch?" inquired Man
ming after another minutes wait, in
which he swore fluently but guardedly
at the telephone company, its works,
equipment and operating staff.
Kayton dropped the sheets Of paper
on the table and looked up with a
queer light in his eyes.
"Joe," he said. "this woman came
from the outside"
Manning whistled into the telephone
and hastily clapped his hand over the
mouthpiece again.
Gee" he grunted That's a bis
order. Hello! Is the chief in? Mr.
Kayton wants to speak to him. Here
he is governor Just minute!
"Cover the doors. joel" ordered Kay
ton, taking the phone. Manning
swiftly and quietly opened both doors
peered about, and then stepped on
into the hall.
"Hello, chief!' said Kayton dis
tinctly. but in somewhat guard
ed tone. "Oh. hard ut work. Have
you any record Of a counterfeit $1O(
gold certificate E973? E-9-7-3- Dom
you get it? can't very we'll. A,
c, D, E! Yes, that's it. Series o
1907. Yes, that's it. You haven't
Well, I've got one here that though
might be bad. Moo, but It's a littl'
light. Ii it's counterfeit it's the bes
one I've seen. No. They must mus
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

settle questions of policy and Of gen:
eral interest. They should not have
the say as to administrative detail.
The principle has always been recog-
nized in measure. We elect pres
ident upon a platform, to carry out
certain policies, but we leave to him
the administration.
Unfortunately, however, mistaken
notion Of democracy has loaded down
the ballot with Offices purely admins
trative. We vote for all manner of
clerks, recorders and executive officials
when we should vote for only one re.
sponsible head who should appoint
them.
When the ballot is too long the eiec-
torate is confused and their vote is
easily exploited by political schemers.
The basis of the idea in question is,
that ten or twenty men in any meeting
will spend hours in irrelevant debate
attending to busisess affair which one
man could dispose of in ten minutes
The more people you bring in to de-
eide upon a matter involving detail
the slower your process and the more
unsatisfactory your conclusion.
The democracy therefore that votes
for all officers is q democracy that
won't democ, as Mr.. Childs says. The
only working democracy is one which
(1) Has ballot short enough SO
that every citizen can understand it.
(2) Votes only for important, re
sponsible and visible officials, and,
[3) Leaves Offices of administrative
detail to be appointed.
All that is necessary to defeat dem
ocracy observing the forms Their .af
is to make the business of voting SC
elaborate, large and complicated that
the masses, who have to work for a
living, havenot the time nor ability
to master it, "whereupon,' to quote
again from Mr.. Childs, "they auto
matically become the political slaves
of those who do have time.''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
CHAPTER viii.
TRIAL Hurley!"

" AYTON sat examining the bill
until Manning returned with
TIE announcement that MIR.
Hurley was coming. Kayton
slipped the banknote into his pocket.
"Let him in he said. Mr.. Hurley
returned more largely patronizlng than
ever. =
"Well. how is the mystery getting
along, Mr. Kayton?" he inquired, &C.
cepting a cigar the detective offered
him and putting 1t happily.
Kayton paused, lighted match in
hand. and looked up at him with lit
tie smile of surprise. ID
Mystery" he exclaimed. "Why
there's no such thing as mystery if
You use little common sense, Mr..
Hurley. You know. in an affair of this
sort, you're confronted by long line
of facts. and you hammer away until
you break through somewhere" He
lit his cigar and took. a puff. mir.
Hurley, when you first met Mr.. Ar
gyle-- BY the way. how did you meet
Mr.. Ar0yla2"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
THE MEFFIC1ENoY IS OF MANY.
(By Frank Crane.)

There is a'prlnc1ple which runs right
alongside Of democracy orsgovernment
by the many; it is the lneaiciency Of
the many.
Every man and woman should have
voice in determining the policy of
the state in an ideal democracy. N,
human being Of sound mind and non.
criminal should be deprived Of suffrage.
Democratic states are pyramids rest
ing upon the broad base Of universal
franchise, as Mr.. Carnegie indivates in
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
is @ssTriumphant Democracy

his Triumphant Democracy rsee.-
But there is another side to this,
as to all truths; and that It that q
large group Of people are competent
to decide certain kinds of questions
only. For instance, nation can in
diligently determine whether or not
they want pure food law; it is whul
~ unqualified to vote upon how such
law, is to be enforced in detail. A
people may vote to 60 to war; 1T is
unfit to manage by vote. the carrying
on Of war.
In other words, the many SHOULD
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
HATS BELOW COST.

I still have few hats left, which
were slightly soiled at the time of the
fire, and in order to clean them up
I am offering them for sale at
from $1.00 to $3.50. Many Of them
are worth several times what ask for
them. Mrs. Herman Adelman, one
block west of the Grand Opera House
1913 W. 5th street.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

strayed-september IA, 1913, s Jnue
calves, 4 red and white and / solid
red. A reward will be paid for their
return to Horace Manseau, Devils
Lake, N. D. A.tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Business Locals

For rent-four room house. Inquire
Of r. T. Crawford.-adv. 8.2-tf
Wanted-position as steam engineer.
Seven years experience. Can give the
best of references. G.. NJ. Boutwell,,
Quinion. N. D.-adv. 8-2.5p
Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe
2-otf
All kinds of ice cream at Olds' Candy
Shop.-ady. 5l7-tf
After dinner mints-delicious at Olds'
Candy Shop.-adv. 5-l7-tf
Wanted-position las stenoerapher.
Inquire at this office. adv. 7-26-3t
In the City Pound:-One dark brown
horse colt, no visible brand. In pound
at CAROLS Barn. Taken up on the 27th
of July. Owner prove property and pay
charges.-Adv. 8-2-3t'
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

south on her right side and Engineer
Mike Drury and Fireman Tom Grant
went down with her but were not injur-
ed beyond bruises and a severe shaking
up.
The caboose was set on fire and burn
ed quickly. Who is at fault for the &C.
cident no a Seems to know. Engineer
Drury supposed at first that the main
line was clear.
Coroner A. D. Davis summoned VIM.
Mcfarland. Harry Gruschus and Clar-
ence Eldred as a jury and an inquest
was being held in States Attorney
Murtha's Office at noon on Friday.
The yard crew wal composed of Fore
man Riedon, Switchmen Leo McKeever
and Frank Dexter. Conductor Swanson
was in charge of the berry train.
&C. c. Cresswell is q comparatively
young man who was married about a
year ago. He is we'll known in Dickin-
son.
It is understood that the partner of
deceased started for the ranch from Bel
field early Friday morning to break the
Esad news to the bereaved WIFE,.
The berry cars remained on the track
and were not injured. The TWO cars of
cattle were in the south yard al the
time of the accident.
Why MIR. Cresswell did not see the
approaching train from the west and
jump from the caboose is a mystery
among railroad men.
Nos. i and S were held at Dickinson
about 6 hours Friday morning while
the wreckage was being cleared.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
NEWS

No. 3 Oriole squash 16c per can at Ro-
quette's Economy Sale Saturday. ADV.
FOUND-gold bracelet. Inquire Of
Jerry Dryer.-adv. 1t
George H. Purchase was visiting in
Manning last week. He is still located
at Halliday.
3 lbs. fancy Sultana raieins for Csc
at Roquette's Economy Sale Saturday.
adv.
Mrs. G. W. Sargent and daughter,
Eva, returned the first of the week
from an extended visit with relatives
in the east.
C. D. Litch seems 10 enjoy his work
as engineer in the local railroad yards.
1t is five years since he was in the
service of the N. P.
Elias Baker. father of W. E. Baker
of this city. was in on Thursday for
supplies and a short visit. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Gibson, a neishbo,.
Alpha Baker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Baker, expected to leave
Friday for a weeks visit with the ]. j.
Sexton family at Glendive.
Mrs. C. W. Blakley and little
Maeraret have been spending the week
at the Wilson Eyer home. They ex-
pected Mr.. Blakley in after them the
last of the week.
Druggist and Mrs. Welton Mcdonald
leave the first of the week for the state
pharmacist meeting in Minot and from
there they expect to make a trip tt the
Glacire Park.
You can get a can of Hunts Baking
powder and a good cook book free with a
purchase of ST or over in Roquette's
grocery department Wednesday, August
6th.-adv.
Miss Mary Mckinley entertained
20 of her friends at her home Monday
evening in honor of Miss Gladys Sco-
field. A very enjoyable evening was
spent at cards.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold their picnic today Saturday. at
McGillivray's pasture. All who desire
to 60 should be at the church at 9
O'Clock.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Richardton

Otto Kauer spent Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Aurelia Gilk was to Dickinson
Saturday evening.
j. j. Fleck and Ted Heisler were in
Dickinson Friday.
:: Atty. B. M. Rieler made a business
trip by auto. Is miles south on Satur-
day.
Mrs. VIM. tombstone visited with
her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Davis, in Tay-
lor over Sunday.
Misses Christine and Pauline Locher
and Chas. McWold were down from
Taylor Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Schmidt and Misses Nellie
and Hattie Schmidt were down from
Taylor Friday.
Mrs. Peter Klein and children visited
with Mrs. Klein's mother al Hebron
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss May Brady arrived here Friday
from Valley City for a two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Bussen.
Miss Anna Schultz came from Bis
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Local News

Miss Clara Davis expects to leave
the coming week for a visit.swith rela-
tives in New York.
Mrs. Fred lessen and family of Glen
dive have been visiting at the j. w.
Jessen home in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Jerhring, of Daven-
port, Iowa, returned with Miss Meta
Hoist to visit for a month.
Misses Anseline and Helen Jennings
of Minneapolis, are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. Frank Ray.
Wanted-eood girl for general house.
work good wages. Mrs. H. c. Berry.
adv 8-2-2t
Misses Grace and Carol Mcclure re-
turned Thursday evening from q six
weeks visit at Hazen with their aunt,
Mrs. Kelley.
The resignation of Wm. Danish, man
ual training instructor in the Dickin-
son schools, has been received by the
school board. From the several appli-
cants received for the position one has
been elected but at the time of going
to press the board had not received a
reply.
Miss Gladys Scofeld was guest of
honor at several delightful social func-
lions the past week. On Friday after
noon she vas rendered a birthday party
at the Stickney home. Mrs. Stickney
was assisted in serving the twelve
guests by her daughter. Miss Dorothy,
and Miss Marion Hilliard. Monday
evening Misses Mary and Margaret Nc
Ginley gave a chatting dishsparty for her
as noted elsewhere. Tuesday evening
Miss Olive Whaley entertained 20 at q
card party followed by a dainty lunch,
Mrs. Carter and Miss Jones assisting
Mrs. Whaley. Wednesday evening
Misses Irene. Ellen and Florence WAL
ton entertained at a seven o'clock
course dinner. followed by cards. In
vitations issued by Mrs. Richard Boul-
ger for Thursday evening were recalled
on account of her sudden illness.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
SHOCKING R. R. ACCIDENT
BELF|ELD RANchER KILLED
Second No. s Crashes into cabooss ii West Yards Thursday Evening
C. G. crsswen Instantly KILLED. Terribly M.neisd. Engineer Pal
hesdhsm Making Up Train. Engineer Duy Of No. Went
Down With Engine, Escaped Injury. coronsr's Inquest
in Progress Friday Noon.

A shocking accident happened in the
west railroad yards in this city a little
before II o'clock Thursday evening
when C. C. Cresswell. a rancher living
some 20 miles southwest of Belfeld,
was instantly killed, his body being
70 mangled that it could not be recog-
nized except for a few pieces of cloth
ing.
C. C.. Cresswell and his partner, ell
liott, had loaded two cars of cattle for
market at Be}ield in the afternoon and
Mr.. Cresswell came to Dickinson with
the shipment in the evening. The
stock train was. being made up and Mr..
Cresswell was evidently alone on the
rear of the caboose in which he was to
make the trip to market. when the COL
lision occurred which in an instant
hurled him into eternity.
Engineer Pat Needham was SWITCH
ing and making up the train and had q
caboose ahead of his engine and three
a r behind and was partly on the main
track when Engineer Mike Drury was
approaching from the west with a berry
train, running..as End No. s. Needham
whistled and Drury, who was running
very slowly, made an attempt to stop
in time but could not. The crash
came, totally wrecking the caboose and
engine and doing great damage to the
berry train engine. Engineer Needham
jumped to the south and his fireman,
c. W. Wilkinson. to the north and es-
capped without. injury.
F.. The berry train engine was turned
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

t EaFL|nNT H'HE#. u
marck Wednesday for q visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schultz.
MI. and Mrs. Marcus He'll entertained
q number of their friends Sunday after
noon at their home n mile south of.
town.
Miss Helen Walfoat entertained a
few of her girl friends Tuesday after
noon. the occasion being her tenth
birthday.
Miss Hilda Peterson returned to her
home. at Medora Tuesday after spend
ing a couple of weeks visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Peter Schmidt.
Mrs. John Pohl end children returned
home Sunday on No. 7from St. Cloud.
Mimi, where they have..been visiting
with relatives the past three weeks
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
LOCAL NEWS

John M. Bear has been nominated
postmaster at Beach and Myrtle Nelson
at Bowman.
Mrs. l.. H. Dundas expects to leave
next week for a visit of two weeks
with relatives in St. Paul.
Gayle Pugh entertained her little
friends at d party Saturday, the occas-
ion being her eiehth birthday.
Mrs. S. M. Ferris expects to leave in
about a week for a two months visit
at her old home in New Brunswi lex,
Canada.
The Dickinson Roller Mill Co. is cree
ting a II, 900 bushel elevator at the mill
in South Dickinson. Walton & Davis
are doing the work.
Maynard Litch returned Tuesday from
the University at Grand Forks, having
remained several weeks after the close
of the regular term for summer school.
MIR. and Mrs. F. F. Froelich and fam
lily returned Wednesday from a month S
visit at Willow City, S. d.. Mr..
Froelich is manager of the Occident ele-
vator in this city.
c. C.. Gordon left Wednesday v
ing for Pennsylvania to visit his par
ents for some time. From there he
will 90 to his present home at Long
Beach, California.
i. Mrs. H. J. Blanchard and Mrs. +. D.
Casey have issued invitations for a
dancing party Monday evening in the
X. P. hall in honor Of their guests, the
Misses Blanchard and Guertin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gamble came to
Dickinson on Wednesday,. They came
over from the Milwaukee in their u
to Sentinel Butte and down on the train.
Mrs. Gamble went out to Broncho to
visit relatives and will meet her hus-
band in Dickinson next week for the Elk
dedication.
The coming week W. F. Gobius and
L. R. Baird will leave for the Twin Cit.
les on business connected with the
Holland-Dakota Landbouw Co. They
will there be in consultation with an
Iowa clergyman relative to a church
which it is proposed to erect at Zenith
this fall. MIR. Gobius, who has been
at the head of the Dakota Landbouw
Co. since its establishment in Starl
county, will resign his position the
coming fall to join his family and take
up work in Holland as director of an
industrial plant in Amsterdam. MI.
Baird has been appointed as his substi.
tute with the Holland Dakota Land.
bouw Co. and will receive a permanent
appointment to the responsible position
in the tall. MIR. Gobius is sorry te
leave the work here but is satisfied the
company will work ont all right. Ex-
penses are low and land conditions are
constantly improving. With ENLARGED
dairy interests, Mr.. Gobius thinks this
section Of the state has a great future,
Mr.. Gobius has been a good man for hi.
company and id Mr.. Baird's case it i,
q good man following a good man.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
STOCK FARM SALE

If you want to buy a good stock or
dairy farm it will pay you to look at my
$40 acres n mile northeast Of Richard
ton, N, D.; 40 acres under pillow, IS
acres to timothy, balance hay and
pasture; lots Of Shade trees and good
water, good house, barn, sheds, etc.
Land is somewhat broken affording
shelter in winter time for stock. For
prices apply to Benz. Webb, Richardton,
N. D.-adv. 8-2.tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

There never. was a time. when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from persons
who have been cured by it. If you or
your children are troubled with a cough
or cold give it q trial and become ac-
quainted with its good qualities. For
sale by all dealers. adv. 8-2-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
F0R SALE OR TRADE

One. As ID. p. Minneapolis Double
eye blowing and threshing engine, used
only three months. One ten bottom
C~ase:steam lift engine gang used only
ten days, stubble and breaker. One
4ox64 Colean separator with Hawkeye
feeder, high weigher and gearless wind
stacker thoroughly rebuilt and good as
new. Must be sold at once. For fur.
Their information call or write p. w.
Friesen, Bx. 286, Dickinson. n. d.
adv. 8-2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
FOR. SALE

The nw4 OF sec. So, +. o6, twp. 14o at
$50 per acre. Farm is 8 miles northeast
Of Dickinson. Fred Hewson, Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. 8-2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

j have as few good work horses for
sale. N. {. Langdon.--adv. 7-26-4t