davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
hrs AND TOWNS
|lF UTAH DESCRIBED
,.uy Know Utah. Letter
i W. H. Child & Co.
Gives Figures
Bpus1RlEs IMPORTANT
8 the Manufacturing
Plants Are Located In
side City Limits
kDusTRIEs IMPORTANT

nav many cities ana 'o"n' 81
F.. Uhhi ..,,.
's... 10s AZ sss fifty.ssvon towns. fifty
~. ~. third class, four cities OF
!. '..a,d :, class, ono city Of the first
- mapy cities and towns in the
I" ,.vs an assessed valuation OF
half pillion dollars each'
s,.,v banks are operating in
~ s;.;ss IA and towns Of the statef
xssStyshrse s,tv private and state banSs'
Sty.thYss national banks.
fSst IA the number OF manu1actur, .
rIsnts J located in tho towns OF Utah'
5oro1imately $50. 1rL
I'r rnny towns and cities in Utah
rSrt commercial clubsf
Iors than seventy.
;;Ssh . cities and towne number tneir
y sSays OF manufacturing establish
M scsrcely one exception, the man
&,iurina plants Of the state are To-
"A vithin the limits Of the towns
soztribute very materially to the
ID and prosperity Of these COM
1910 shrs we're TAG strictly man
.,turiur concerns doing business in
ssts. The value Of the products Of
4 plants had increased over SO. 2
tert above the value Of the prod
of Utah manufacturing establish
"A N 1904. The capital invested In
q plants increased over 102. 4 per
ID IN The uame length Of time.
De o. the total number Of manufac-
1Inz Establishments in operation in
|nh ID 1910, Salt Lake had 245 and
lsa S.
Iblshing Largest.
Ils total number Of salaried en-
1}e9 and wage earnerS in the Salt
10 establishments wss 5l6s and in
d OGDEN plants 1851. Measured by
Ealre Of products, strange as it
ssem TO the uninitiated, the larg.
Indrstry in any one city, and that,
rprss. was Salt Lake, was that of
'ng and publishing, which in 1910
Eld total Of 1925 people employed
q Investment of 1857 900 and
l1tts valued at $l.9s3, 600. Salaries
TSes paid in this particular in
thas yea- totaled 1875, 900 The
mount Of money paid in salaries
arcs 10 employees OF Salt Lake
l!stufirg establishments in 1909
meg 20 s3,925, 1000 and the total
q tas manufactured products
@ 1l5, ,s57.o 600, In Ogden, the
la largsst manufacturing CITY in
Este' the amount paid in salaries
naess by the owners Of manufac-
u pants was sl,14s,000. and the
ye'ne Of Ogden s manufacturina q
&7ls,0oO. 'A' amounted
Dlhl s52,627,OOO.
9sssu thousand. ono hundred and
oe people were employed in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Sure! I Use T1z
Every Time for
ANY Foot 'Trouble.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
$500 Suits, Sale Price

special Of strictly hghgrad taormade Suits including
best and highest grade models will sale Monday
while the quantities lat just half the regular marked
prices-These sold the regular at $1,000 $780, $780,
and up to $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
CA TIA R r n
TRlJT II
Told I'm a Simple Way
No Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves,
Lotions, Harmful Drugs,
Smoke or Electricity.
HEALS "a HOURS

1t is a new way, It Is some
thing absolutely different. No
lotions, sprays or stckly
smelling salves or creams.
No atomiZer, or any appar-
atus OF any kind. Nothing
20 smoke or inhale. No
xteaning or rubbing or in
tections. No electricity or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Suits 1hPr'ice
Suits Worth Up to a. Q.9s
$3.50, Sale Price . & O.

Sample lines of women's and misses stylish tailor
made Suits, including latest spring and mod
els, in wide range of colors including plain blacks
and black and white mixtures There is complete
range of sizes from misses in Is to womens in 40,
and extra large OUT sizes in 80 to r1O lc
A. Suits worth up to $3.50 for .,.... DlJeJJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Our Grip Travelling Bag Department
unequaed advantages Of selection and opportunities
worth visit here To-day call attention
2nh cowhd suit with brass lock and with
aound also nice line of black leather hand bags
values to $8O0-Whie this lot lasts, special
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-21

time allowed tor intermingling Of
the home folks and visitors. AS the
procession started for Hague several
Strasburg cars joined with us and at
Hague others went along to West
field and Pollock. At Pollock our
Campbell county neighbors extended
the glad hand of fellowship and
many were the expressions of appro-
baton, on their part, of our county
fair proposition. A large part of
the southwestern localities of the
county is tributary to Pollock, and
many former Emmons county people
are in business there. Monday night
the bunch began stringing home and
the enthusiasm over the fair propo-
sltIon was ample reward for the
efforts that had been made.
The band boys were there all the
time and the music helped to enliven
things all the way. at Pollock and
Hague addresses were made in Eng
lish and German, the German sneak
er being an Emmons county product
himself, Clemens Kelsch, now a
student at the North Dakota Uni
versIty. where he is making aleputa-
ton for himself as an orator. Atno
town was there any hesitancy about
joining US, and every stop swelled
the number Of cars IN the line.
In addition TO this expedition by
automobile which, of course, could
only reach. the towns Of the county
"a letter in poster form had been
prepared and was ordered posted in
every postoflice in the county calling
attention to the objects and aims of
our fair idea and calling upon every
citizen of the county, especially the
farmers, to cooperate with us and
make il their own fair and one of
the best in the state. They were
asked 10 be in Linton at the meeting
held last night for the purpose of
forming permanent fair organiza-
ton. Only in such manner was it
possible to form a real county fair
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-21
AROUND THE STATE.

A farm team, weighing 3,490
pounds, hauled a net load of $3.50
pounds of shelled corn on to the ele-
vator scales at Yarmouth few days
ago.
Adams County Record: Chas. S.
Coppock had a field of corn practi-
cally matured Aug. 7th. In fact he
expects to begin picking seed corn
within a week now.
A farmer near Kensall has one
field Of 270 acres of oats the yield of
which is estimated at seventy-five
bushels to the acre and of the stand
ard weight per bushe.
A man was trying to sell nursery
stock to Bo.tineau farmers who last
year met harvest hands and urged
them to demand Sd day He has
been exposed and tree.selling with
him is at an end.
According to the News at Botti-
neau, No. S on the Great Northern
has been dubbed "the beer special"
At every point this train dumps sew
eral cases and barrels OF beer every
day. causing rejoicing among many
thirsty individuals. Great is prohi-
bition!
Mandan, Aug Id. James Kennedy,
a machinist of this city, who claims
to have discovered perpetual motion,
says he has received word that the
United State patent office is sending
two representatives here to make
personal inspection Of his operative
model. He sent another model to
Washington several weeks ago.
sAsthe wiId-cherry season approach
es, the farmer breads the depredG-
tions made by the trespassing cherry
pickers, who thoughtlessly drive
through fields of ripening grain,
thus causing considerable damage.
says The Chronicle at La Moure.
Year after year the farmers in this
vicinity have borne this treatment.
but patience finally ceases to be a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-21

virtue, and many are thinking of
cutting down cherry and plum trees
in order to protect their grain.
There are many cherries and plums.
Property.owners do not object to
their heing picked if done without
trespass.
Williston, Aug. 13.-More than
million dollars will be expended by
the Great Northern railroad in the
construction of two bridges on the
new extension through Mckenzie
county. The bridges are to be over
the Yellowstone river near Fairview,
Mont, and over the Missouri river
south of here.
Bismarck, Aug. 3.-Members of
the legislature have received letters
from Governor Hanna asking the
most satisfactory dates for holding
the special legislative session. 1t is
generally thought February 1st is
the most favored plan. The law re-
lating to the popular election of
United States senator's will have to
be changed.
Dugald Martin, a farmer in Bot
tineau county, is getting his fire.
wood seventy feet under ground. In
having a we'll bored lately the
borers struck we'll preserved log
at seventy feet down and had to cut
it away to go farther. 1t looked
something like the black poplar
found in the hills now. A sample is
to be sent to the state school of for
estry.
Bismarck Tribune:-To erect a
business house on a bare town-site,
carry on business for more than for
ty years successfully in that build
ing, and see the town grow into a
city, is an experience which most
men in this country seldom have. but
such is the case with John Yegen
who conducts the grocery on Main
street next door to the towering
Mckenzie hotel. But the whirligig
Of time brings changes in all things.
and this long experience of Mr.. Ye-
gen is to come to a. close in a few
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-21

When ten autO-lOads of Linton
business men lined up on Broadway
shortly after noon Friday there was
much speculation as to what Won
derful event could have brought out
such representation. 1t was the
organization of Linton Boosters
and they were on their way up
north to visit with their brother
boosters of Temvik, Hazelton, Brad
dock and Kintyre. In the history of
the county this is the first time that
an organized attempt has heen made
by the people of one town to visit
another and they went at it with
will. Most of the members o. the
Linton band were along and they
helped swell the enthusiasm which
the trip aroused at every town.
The county fair and the Industrial
Exposition at Bismarck were the ini-
tial reasons for the trip. The peo-
pie of Linton felt that real county
fair must be supported by every
part of the county. For that reason
it was Necessary to secure the CO.
operation of the citizens Of the other
towns, as we'll as the farmers of
every part of the county. Every
one of the northern towns is with
us heart and soul as a result of the
trip. At Haaeltnn number of
autos joined the procession and at
Kintyre some of the Braddock people
we're present. The first stop was at
Temvik. A short talk was made
there, explaining the objects of the
trip, the possibilities of the fair, and
the need of all the help the other
| towns could give. The talk was re-
peated at the other towns and at
each short program was rendered
by the band. At Kintyre word was
received that Frank Bryant and sew
eral carloads of boosters from Ma
poIeon we're on their way up to meet
their Emmons county neighbors, and
the party waited there for while.
However, 1t was believed at last that
they were not coming and the start
home was made. Several cars
stopped at Braddock for supper and
there the Napoleon people caught
ns. A pleasant visit was had all
around and then the last arsstarted
ON the homeward journey. At every
town the boosters were assured Of
co.operaion in making the affair a
success and arrangements weremade
for having representatives at the or
ganization meeting for Tuesday
night.
! Monday the Boosters lined up
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-21

months. He has sold the lot and
the store building to E. G. Patter-
son and agreed to give possession
December lst. This will close the
little grocery where many of our
citizens have shopped all their lives,
and in all probability this old land
mark of the early-day trading will
disappear. MIR. Patterson owns a
half-block on Main street and about
three-quarters on Fifth street, and
it is safe guess that he will not
allow this lot to lie idle long before
he will make improvements in keep
ing with his other property in that
block.
Lakota, Aug. .l3--Thcre has been
considerable excitement here among
the sportsmen. A special district
warden was sent into this territory
because the local sportsmen knew
the man from this district. He
caught DR.. Lahrbauer and Herbert
Fishel. professional dog-trainer.
in the the fields. Fishel wanted to
plead guilty, but the doctor advised
him to demand jury trial. The
jury made a lot of fun out of the
case and acquitted both men on the
ground that no damage had been
done. Chief Game Warden Nc
Cutcheon of Minot then appeared on
the scene, secured a lot of affidavits
and threatened charges against local
officials. He planned the arrest of
Fishel under another provision of
the game laws. and the latter
hurried ioa justice and pleaded
guilty. The prosecutions aroused a
lot of sentiment here against soon
er" shooting and dog-training. and
the sportmen interested in the pro-
lection of game are pleased with the
results. Some of them are critizing
the states attorney for lack IF inter-
est in the prosecutions, and there is
some ill-feeIing on that score.
have number of vulcanizers,
collapsible canvas water-palls. ETC.,
on hand. F. B. Streeter, Hupmobile
agent. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-21
and put it through successfully.

1t was an imposing sight to see
string Of automobiles a half-mile
long skimming over our prairie
roads, and many passing farmer
drew up his team and watched the
procession untili it disappeared from
sight. Never has any one undertak-
ing been made in Linton which will
do as much to bring the distant parts
of the county together in more
friendly and cordial spirit. Further,
never has any such feat been under
taken with such signal success as was
this boosting expedition. The time
will never come when these trips
will cease to be topic of CONVERSE
ton when Emmons county people
meet together.
Following are the Linton people
who we're on the trips:
j. II. Reamer
Don l.. Tracy
Clemens kelsch
G.. Vorlander
MahIon Mohn
Charles Paulson
A. II. Irvine
DR.. G. O. Smith
Earle Smith
Walter Mewing
II. Fl. Hanson
F. j. Schlling
Charles Carley
Wallace kyes
Harry Haugse
Emil Hardt
VIM. Jones
Tom O'Brien
Charles Coventry
H. N. Turner
d. X. Streeter
George Norman
4. A. Grain
w. E. Petrie
H. G. Lynn
C. Bertheau
Fred Reemtz
lContinued on Last Page.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-21

shortly after noon for their south
ern trip, Hull WestfeId. Hague and
Strasburg being the objectivcpoints.
A short fireworks here and the start
was made, the roads being somewhat
muddy as a result of the Sunday
night rain.
There we're sixteen Linton cars, as
well as one from Hazelton, to make
the start, half-hundred people in
all heing included. The interest of
the local peoDle seemed to be more
intense, if anything. on this than on
the north trip. Those who had not
gone Friday had seen the possibili-
ties and were on hand the next time.
Strasburg was the first stopping
point, where speeches were made in
English and German and short
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-21
Executive Committe:
j. Fl. Reamer, A. N. Junge, +. B. Streetcr.

presence enthusiastic assembly
all parts of the county organization perfected
whereby possible prepare for the second annual Enmons
Fair 1t decided by those that steps should be
form permanent organization site dnrs etc
county The Fair this year will e held dates
named and the officers will have charge The pes
dents expected to handle all matters which up his 10
cality community tho of providing prizes exhibits
In addition what done last there will be prizes live
stock competent authorities farming will be attendance
varied enertainEat for the visitors Those three days
will arranged As yet is little early whit
will be DONE However, assured that Emmon county
Fair such ought have and every of the county back
the movement More information will appear this paper
week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-21
The County air
Will Be Held in Linton September 25th 26th
and 27th Rousing Meeting Tuesday
Attended by Many. Exhibits
8# Later to Bismarck

Second Annual Emmons County Fair.
Dates: September 25th, 2Gth and 9th.
Place: Linton, North Dakota.
President: j. H. Reamer, Linton.
Secretary: +. B. Streeter, Linton.
Treasurer: H. o. Batter, Hazeton.
Vice Presidents
Kintyre, Frank j. Simon.
Braddock, l.. M. Docrschlag.
Hazelton, S. E. Knrtz.
Temvik, r. c. Burlingame.
Strasburg, M. Baumgartner.
Hague, r. M. Volk.
Westfeld, G. Rowerdink
Hull, John Haak.s
Winona, w. E. Carpenter
Hartford, E. H, Brant.
Dale, F. j. McConville.
Livona, Wesley Baker, Sr.
Marie, j. H. Jennings.
Glencoe, John Wilde.
Omio, Hans Hanson.
Emmonsburg, II. r. Tuttle
Executive Committc:
I IT Roopar NJ J,nrn II u S+ro.t,,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-21

| have a number of vulcanizers,
collapsible canvas water-palls. etc.,
on hand.-F. B. Streeter, Hupmobile
agent. ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
TAMP|CO NOT To Be
MOLESTED FURTHER:
INVEST MONTEREY
COnstitutiOnalist Forces To
Leave MatamOras For
Ramones-Equipment
Includes Six Cannon

Brownsville, Tex, December 25.-The
attack on the Mexican gulf port of Tam
pco has been abandoned and the eonstf-
tutionallst force which has been operat.
ing in the oil regions near there Will in
vest Monterey, capital of Nuevo Leon,
official announcement from Matamoras
official announcement from Matamoros
headquarters of the constitutionalists to-
day.
Since Tuesday six troop trains have
left Matamoras for Ramones, As miles
north of Monterey. The forces were said
to be part Of 5000 men en- route tc
Ramones. where the army which has beer
investing Tampico also will rendez.
vous. From Ramonez to Monterey is ex-
pected to be a weeks journey. owing to
rough overland travelling
General Pablo Gonzales, military com
mander of the constitutionallsts in the
states of Tamanlipas and Nuevo Leon,
Colonel Ernesto Santos Coy and Colonel
Davila Sanchez were with the troops leav.
ing Matomoras. Their equipment lnclud-
ed SIX cannon recently captured at Vie
toria and taken to Matamoras for re-
pairs, a number of machine guns ana
rifles and corresponding supplies
The Mexican consulate here WAS in
formed today that battle was In prog
ress al Sacatec midway between h1ata-
moras and Monterey. This was denied by
constitutionalsts who claimed TO have in
formation that there were no federal Is
between Matamoras and points 20 miles
from Monterey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
BUSINESS SECTION
OF MOUNDV|[LE IS
VISITED BY FIRE:
Damage Estimated at $780,
000-Loss Is Partly Cow
cred by Insurance-Un-
der Control

Moundville, December 25.--(Special. }
Fire which swept the business section
of Moundvifle tonight destroyed four
stores. badly damaged a third and
caused a loss which is conservatively
estimated at 100000.
The fire started about 1920 o'clock
in the general merchandise store of J.
b. McCrory and the flames swept by q
fierce northwest wind spread rapidly
All available forces in Moundville were
brought into use but the fighters were
able to do little with the flames on ac-
count of the high wind.
The store of Tidmore Bros. S. G
Sharpex & Son, Davis & Davis and
that of Mr. Mccrory were totally de-
stroyed. The stock In the Henry It'd
more store was saved but was all that
1t was possible to rescue from the
flames.
Shortly before midnight the FIRE dieG
down and the workers got it under con
troll. The loss is said to be partially
covered by insurance. Moundville is II
miles south of Tuscaloosa on the Ala
bama Great Southern railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
To Forward Contribution

Denver, Col, December 25.-4A contribu-
ton of $1,000 from the Western Federation
of Miners will be forwarded to Calumet
by telegraph tomorrow by Ernest Mills,
secretary of the federation, for the re-
lief Of relatives of victims of last night S
panic. which followed a false alarm of
fire at a Christmas tree celebration. A
message was sent by Mills today to the
local miners at Calumet as follows:
Extend to our brothers and sisters
of the federation and their friends my
most deep, sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy in their distress in suffering. 1t Is
an appalling calamity and every member
of our organization will feel the shock
keenly and extend sympathy.
will comply with Meyers request to-
morrow by wiring $1,000 for aid''
Jack Kaiser. assistant chief, was the
first fireman to reach the hall He said
bodies then were piled six deep in the
stairway and men, women and children
were paving their way over the heap to
the street
Kaiser climbed a ladder and entered
the hall through a window. He found
four dead in the ticket office. Women
and children We're screaming and he
could do nothing to stop the stampede to
the stairs.
Kaiser said fully 100 persons were taken
down ladders by firemen at the front of
the building.
A man with a baby in a gocart and
his wife and two small children endeav-
ored to push their way out the windows
and firemen forcibly held them back un-
til they could be taken out safely.
"A woman and her two children crawled
out on the cornice and were about to
jump when they were restrained by fire
men. who carried them down ladders
Relief subscriptions in the copper coun-
try totaled $4,000 today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
OFFICIAL BELIEVE
MEXICAN QUIET IS
ONLY TEMPORARY
Believed HOstilities Will Be
Resumed After Holidays.
Think Villa Will Press
His Advantage

Washington, December a5.-Apparent
terpreted here by officials as merely a
holiday armistiee," and temporary.
Strategists believe that General Villa,
the rebel leader, whose victories already
have placed him in the forefront of the
constitutionallst movement. will press his
campaign southwark with a view to car
rying the warfare into the federal dis
trict to compete with General Huerta for
the mastery of the Mexican CAPITAL.
Official reports received today were
meager. Re!ir ADMIRAL FIetcl4er, corn
inanding the American squadron in Mex
lean gulf waters, reported his departure
on the flagship Rhode Island from ram
rico for Vera Cruz. AS his recent laconic
dispatches from Tampico have told re-
pcetedly of the restoration Of order in
that lately disturbed section it is be-
lieved that he has gone to Vera Cruz to
assign to their proper stations the battle
ships just arrived there to relieve the yes
sells about to return to home waters. AS
ship maneuvers In his own discretion, Of
fcials thought they might return with
cut notice to Tampico, where further hos
Titles may ensue as a result of rebel de-
termination to gain control of port OF
entry on the gulf coast.
While reports of Francisco De La
Barra's cordial reception at the Japanese
court were received with interest here
officials were inclined to believe that
Emperor Yoshihito merely was according
TO General Huertas special ailbassado-'
such courtesies as are customary in the
return of international visits
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
INDUSTRIAL STRIFE
FORGOTTEN FOR DAY;
CO. \ WILL RULES
United Nos.yorkers of America Pro-
W @,sht Thousand Baskets
- r Children of Strik-
~ ing Miners

- .ver December 25.-In the coal
% ing districts where several thou
. nd men have been or strike since
september %, the Industrial strife was
forgotten today and Christmas good
will was in evidence.
of the strikers tent colonies The
United Mine Workers of America pro
vided more than 5000 baskets of can
dies, fruits and sweets
Christmas decora tions were lavish in
the military camps in the strike Sec
tions and holiday boxes from home en-
HANGED the pleasure OF the mtlitamen' $
festivities