davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
SIGNS AND SCENERY

CHAS. PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST,
brass. Clipped glass and painted Phone
1903. x25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

20 rooms In the hear, =,
$500. ''oo per mos,,,9 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
FLORISTS

ALL KINDS CUT FLOWERS FRESH
from greenhouse. Porter-Walton Co.
e74 state m37Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Wanted-Female Help

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. AP-
EIf READ FOR WORK AT a. M
aaSp 20, ! r M. DAILY TROY LAUNDRf'
Al SOUTH 9TH EAST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
CUT FLOWERS

HUDDART FLORAL CO, SO so. MAIN
st. Phone log Cut flowers and fu-
neral designs n1639
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

terms. 'iJ modern ho,.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

s-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. NICELY
furnished S6a T.. 5th South. Peter
son r. E. Inv. Co. 81 E 4th SO, fh0me
1920. r-'Ao
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25

unique invitation requesting his pres
ence at the dedication Of, the Rosa
mond Borde permanent gallery of the
Mode Wineman nature pictures and 5at
"a private view OF new amateur lands
cape photographs of Mode Wineman.
Mode Wnieman is a brother Of Sans,
located at Sea Santa Monica, Calif0r-
MIA, and the elaborate picture festival
is to be held at the Hotel Winder-
mere. Saturday evening, August 2.
Reception committees from Santa
Monica, Pasadena and Los Angeles
will be present at the function. Fol
lowing the display Of pictures dancing
will be indulged In. The invitation
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Wineman
today is elaborate in every detail, and
they regret that Mr.. Wineman,s atten-
tion to farm duties at this season max
es it impossible for them to attend the
function. ss 5ss;5 s&s3 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
ship: last Thursday for q fire loss Of
the Saturday previous to barn and CON

ship last Thursday for q fire loss of
the Saturday previous to barn and con-
tents for lo95 rs. Mr.. Dion was hasti-
Az summoned home by a telephone
message from his wife who was alone
on the: farm. and took along thirty
or more fellow members from the:
Maccabee lodge which was then in
session at Grand Harbor. This help
just saved the Dion home and machine
shed and machinery contents from
the rayages Of the fire. Dion renewed
his insurance last May after consider
able urging on Agent Powells part as
he had conceived the too prevalent
idea that he was 6 e-Immune = s
Mr.. Void also made several other OF
PoWell's insurance patrons happy By.
prompt settlements of fire losses in
Guiding w I'll. Brown and Mrs. Each
and windstorm damage Of Geo. III.
Locke on his four-story building in
Devils Lake. and household furniture
damage of Charles Weiget. tenant on
the Alb Daeley farm in Norris town
ship The Weiserts were burning some
rubbish in the cook stove but from a.
Idislocated stove pipe or defect in the
| f1ue the fire caught the wood work and
burned the substantial farm dwelling
to the ground d-Adyt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
New Fork the latter part of next


Herman Nanderwall Of Rrskine,
Mimi, WAS the guest of Ross n. Rand
all Tuesday. He stopped here en-
route home from Dawson. New Mexico,
where he has been looking after min
ing property.
Crary Public Opinion: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Smith left for their home il
Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon. Ms.l
Smith is in failing health, and has
been required by his physician to take
q much needed vacation A trip
abroad is among the possibilities, n;
Mrs. A. Rutherford sof Lake town
ship and her guest, Mrs. Z. J. Theroux
OF Omemee, N. D., left Tuesday after
noon for Starkweather where they
will visit at the William Haig and viii
liam Buck homes for q week.
Devils Lake has sent its quota sof
patrons to Grand Forks this week to
take in the state fair, among those at
tending the festival at the university
city being Mr.. and Mrs. william Sfir-
ley, r. Whitaker, John Q. Hern and
Bert Douglas.
! Mr.. and Mrs Charles Taylor Mrs.
4. Glerum and Mrs. William Anderson
left tuesday for an auto trip Of a
months duration in the Taylor auto
during which time they will take in
the state fair, visit, at Tower City
land Intermediate points in !. he state.
siJ =. Daoust has moved the Opera
ice cream parlors and confectionery
lstore to- the stand formerly occupied
by the Greenberg millinery shop. He
is now comfortably located and. has
his place Of business fitted up in classy
style. 81
Miss Ida Olson who has, been en-
/ ployed at the Commercial club as
lstenograp apher has gone to Fergus Falls,
| Mimi, for a vacatio on to return Aug
lust j. at Whichstime she will accept
q position with the Lake Grocery
comp pany
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
i efs


SEQ Powell for your liberal farm
aoans.
$$5 $Ss Dale Davis has taken b position iii
the p. W. GIlbertson furniture store.
Herman Shark, the Hub proprietor.
s:rtnrned from Rochester where he IN.
-derwent q successful operation.
8. o. Bondelid left Tuesday for Fish
Lake to enjoy ID fishing expedition
with party of friends.
Il. j. Wilson of the SeYilla LEFT Wed.
znesday night for Detroit where ne win
enjoy an outing OF q weeks duration.
George Miller and wife of Penn
scame uesday forming on short
visit.
5f58 Misses Anna and y osephine CHS.
holm of Webster were here shopping
Monday.
Miss Anne M Aneney, has taken a
position In the offices ofs the Western
Utilities comp 1:ss
q. ID. Kelly and family Of Lakota
were Sunday visitors At tue Chautau-
qua. sa
DE-. g. Harris of Cando has pur-
chased Cadillac touring car from
shey Horton Motor Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thai OF Lakota re-
turned home Monday fter an over
Sunday visit at Chautauq qua.
q. b. Case, an elevator repair man
4 of Doyon, attended to business matters
Z here Saturday. hi
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. August Kali
nowskis Of Crary, at the Mercy hospital
Saturday, son. s55
5s Judge p. II. iffn left ulesday
& 4 morning for Grand 'orks where 4 hEl. he
will attend the fair a few days. d
Attorney RI. Hunt has gone t' to
Brewer, inn, for a two weeksEiVisit Y It
with his parents.
son was born to and 1s'1 s Mrs. ~
Wilton CreWe OF 62O5 East t% Sixth stl1l
i street, Friday, July %S8s
a son was born to Mr. az and Ss. MIS-. MIS-
4 Samuel Gall Of 211. West Tenth street '
Saturday, July 19
4 "a daughter was born to Mt and and
mrs. Thomas GleeWay ofSs sTweelf e faEEl e
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
insurance that Insures'' Prompt
s.5:5s Settlements.

y Mr.. =. y Void, adjuster for the Ma
,ional tt "a Union Fire Insurance Co, Of
me Powell agency, settled with Mr..
Oliver Dion, Of Grand Harbor Town
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25

a new sign which bears large let
ters Grand has been installed in
front of the Grand Opera houes and a.
new electric sign for the corner Of
Kelly avenue and Fifsh street has
been ordered BY Manager Miller.
#$ Mrs. John Faust Of st. Peter, Mimi,
has returned home after a two weeks
visit with her sons, b, A. and A. r..
Faust, Of 512 Moore avenue. Mrs.
Faust spent fortnight with her
daughters at New Rockford also.
Judge Cooley of Grand Forks has
been holding court here this week for
Judge Buttz leaving for Rolla Tues
day. Judge Cooley's tall stately .ap.
.pearance ! and white locks created a
distinctive impression in Devils Lake,
it being the first time he has been
here since he was elevated to- the posi-.
ton on the bench, his other appear
ance bing5 in the role Of attorney. Few
men in the state are so well versed in
law and he maks a capable judge
which Grand Forks should well be
proud of.
|#s S. z. Wineman is in receipt Of a
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25

iii. Barnard .Jacob bson left Wednes-
Eday morning for Christ tiania, Norway,
& lle VIM visit iil "A peEia and Their
eastern cities eii roa sgj ling from
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Ruth Jones of Nebster arrived
[laere Monday from Ra cins, where
she has been with relatives for the
past FIVE week She left IN the even
ling for Webster here she will visit
Elar son and daug htr-i law and
Mrs. D ohm Jones
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25

Misses Agnes and Grace O'Brien
ofS Chicago arrived Tuesday evening
for a ortnightss Yisitt with their uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs M. Hawley,
at the Locke bloch.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25

Miss Martha a Steens Of Minot has
come To- Yiist the remaining summer,
come TO visit the remaining summer.
the guest OF her cousin Miss Valley
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25

). Wineman is in receipt Of a
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
street ! Sunday, J q July 2s.

George Blose and family 81 Cando
mlotored % to the city Sunday, spend
ing the day at the lake shore.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
DEMAND FOR TICKETS
FOR "THE BOOMERANG"

That Economical Boomerang" is
booming in fine style and. judging
from the demand for tickets for the
entertainment to be given I'm Goldey
College Hall on January 10, at which
the Boomerang" is to be a leading
feature of the program every ticket
will be sold and even standing room
will be at premium on the evening of
the tenth for it is seldom that one
has a chance 10 see a Boomerang, any
way, and of course "An Economical
Boomerang in these days. will be of
exceptional interest.
With the names Of Reba Passmore
Swayne, a gifted impersonator, and
Miss Della Simmons (violinistl and
other local talent. on the program,
including the Boomerang which is a
whole host of fun I'm itself, how could
the affair be anything but a grand
success2
What few tickets are left may be
obtained at the Office of Goldey Col
lege, or from any members of the
committee on arrangements, which
comprises Mrs W. r. Douglas. Mrs
J. e. Fuller. Mrs Jacob r. Clymer
and Mrs. S. r. Rolph. and it is a case
of first come, first served. and those
who do not secure their tickets early
will have only themselves to thank
for it. if there are none left when
they go to purchase them
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
THE No CAUcts SCHEME.

From the Wilmington Morning News
(Rep).
Naturally the proposal of few
Democratic leaders in Kent county
that the Democratic members Of the
legislature shall break away from
the custom Of holding a caucus for
the selection Of the candidate OF the
party for senator comes as sur
prise to many Democrats The anti
caucus sentiment, the extent of
which cannot yet be gauged, merely
shows the extent of the bitterness
of the fight among the Democrats
Those in Kent county who are talk
ing about agreeing on a senator on
the open floor of the General As
sembly put forward various and un-
convincing reasons for the change
they advocate
Their real reasons of course are
not those which they publish. What
they fear is that no candidate of their
choice can control the caucus, but
they hope that If the fight goes on
without a caucus they will have a
better chance of being hit by the
lightning or of defeating one par
ticular candidate against whom they
are directing their fire. The open
election plan would lead TO many
complications. Should for example
any one of the candidates have a ma
jority of the members of the general
assembly it is not likely that he
would yield to any other candidate
If the balloting should be thrown
upon the floor of the General Assem-
/ bly,, that is, If. few Democrats
would refuse to abide by the deci-
sion of the caucus. the fight would
be prolonged indefinitely, and in thai
event the national leaders of the par
ty would take a hand and try TO in
duce the boiling members to abide
by the decision Of the majority
But we have no doubt that a GER
tain group in Dover will endeavor L
prevent the election of at least on'
Democratic candidate by any mean'
within their power even to the ex
tent of pulling few men out of th'
caucus Whether in this schem
they viii have the support of al
those who have been sympathizer
with them in other parts of the stat
remains to be seen.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
THE LEGIsLATURE.

From the Wilmington Morning News
(Rep9.
1t is to be hoped that the wrangle
among the Democrats about the eiec-
ton of a United States Senator 10
succeed Mr. Richardson will not be
permitted to interfere with the or
derly course Of legislation at Dover
And yet, If there should be a pro-
longed fight over the new Senator, il
is more than probable that legislation
and the general business OF the law
makers at Dover Will be seriously
interferred with. If the contest should
continue from day TO day and develop
into an acrimonious pulling and haul
ing of members. their minds will be
kept off the regular business.
The new Legislature should be free,
as soon as possible, to get down to
the regular business. for there will
be plenty of it to transact. The COM
ing session of the general assembly
should be one of the most important
in recent years. With the Senate and
the Governor Of one party and the
House of another there will be little
opportunity for what is called partisan
or political legislation One branch
will be check upon the other, and
behind both stands the Governor. In
such circumstances as these, the pro-
posed legislation should be broader
than usual, and the members should
have their eyes on the welfare of the
State and that alone
We recall with what rosy expecta-
tions the session of two years ago
started. and the many disappoint-
mcnts that came as the days parsed
on Jealousies and partisansnip
cropped out at the beginning and be-
cause of petty disputes the work OF
the body was hampered before it had
fairly started. and the blight of bad
opening was felt throughout the entire
session. Let us hope that nothing
of this kind may be said Of the Legls.
lature that is soon TO meet.
The election of a United States
Senator is. of course. something o
much Importance. but, after all, it In
wolves the political fortunes OF sev
eral rlen, and these should by ne
means be permitted to throw clouC
upon the good work that the Legs
lature should perform We imagine
that the vast majority Of the peopl
of the state. while they are more o
less concerned in the personality o
the man who is to be chosen Sena
tor. will be more interested in see
ing the members perform their legis
! lative duties i'm a creditabie name
, to themselves and for the benefit o
the State at large.
We trust therefore. that the Legis
/ lature will not make a bad begin
= ming. for contrary to the old asser
ton. a bad beginning in legisladv
2 conduct is not likely to lead to a goo
] ending.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
CONsIDERING A SENATOR.

From the Dover State News CDeinD
There is little use to pay attention
to the Senatorial candidates nomi-
mated in Wilmington by either Mr..
Saulsbury's friends or the representa-
tives of the press. They have thus
far named about every member Of
the bar who is or ever was Demo-
cratic voter The facts are this SEN
atorship controversy is between two
men-Mr. Kenney and Mr.. Salisbury.
Living right in the centre OF the Delt
of Democratic Assemblymen we be-
lieve we know their trend. Whining
ton knows nothing. and what goes out
from that city generally proves it, The
possibility of Col James ]. Ross de-
veloping some strength in Sussex is
admitted because he is the only far
mer yet brought out, and there might
be swinging to him, in certain enser-
gencies. like there was TO MARITIME, the
New Jersey farmer. Then, TOO. he is
a lower Delaware man. a real repre-
I sentative of rural Delaawre.
But why try to overlap the plain
demand for a powerful and expert
enced organizer for the work Of re-
construction now facing Democrats
in Delaware for two or four years 10
come? This leaves all dark horses
out of sight, for this demand is I'M
perative
We repeat. the fight is between Mt
/ Kenney and Mr.. Salisbury, and every
Democrat who fails TO grasp e. will
awake 10 it in a few minutes We
also repeat that Mr.. Kenney will be
elected and Mr. Salisbury will be
obliged to wait his turn and not pitcl
into the seat which the Democrats
Evening journal., 1913-01-03

their backs against Governor VIII
sons policies.
The Governor has declared against
any closed doors, against secret eau
cusses. star chamber conferences and
whispered words in shaping public af-
fairs
Governor Wilson even discussed
his policies and cabinet with Mr.. Bry-
an with the doors wide open,
But the Delawarean. not so sure
that the legislator boys will behave
right after all, wants the musty old
secret caucus.
That is what it infers if it infers
anything other than that II wants
the family inheritance of senatorship'
whether 1t belongs to Kent county or
TO Wilmington.
II would take the Magh of old to
dissect this Delawarean diction:
We do not say the established
method of making nominations Is
the best possible method, either
as regards candidates for Senator
or candidates for Representatives
but It is unquestionably the DEM
ocratic method until changed.
Which means nothing. We all
know Legislators can change it by
doing away with it.
And then, it's little pet dog with
no name on his collar. barks again
and says the legislators have been
insulted when requested by the cit
izens TO sit in open conference and
vote viva voce in tone of voice that
/ representatives of the press and in
terested citizens can hear.
According to that the courts Of
the entire country We're grossly in
suited when the citizens of the coun-
try opened the doors on divorce pro-
ceedings and stopped the Judges from
hearing themfin private. j. Pierponi
Morgan was literally siusged in the
jaw when he was compelled to oper
his books and his methods in publ,
before Chairman Pujos committee
fortnight ago. Bishop Rhinelander Is
dragged in the dust when he is forced
TO reveal his diary and his dealings
with Dr. Mortimer. to the people wht
engaged him as prelate. Theodore
! Roosevelt was knocked down an,
kicked when he had to appear before
lClapp's committee and show his cam
paign books Judge Johnson a
; Media should have gone into a cave Il
hold his examination of the Gran,
! Jury fixers last week.
o. We Phariseesi Ye fictitious Pr
D Bono Publicos!
e Close your caucus doors IN dehanc
of your President and your peopl
. and you will thereafter sing the Dea
. March in Saul (sbury).
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
WHY NOT RESPECT THE CONSTI-
TUTIONl

From the Dover State News CDeml
The Constitution OF the United
States requires that senators shall be
elected in public. prescribing that
each member OF the Legislature shall
rise when his name is called and pub
loly announce the name OF the citizen
for fhom he thus votes
Why prevent this by a secret cau-
Gus? Everybody knows tnat where a
binding caucus is held the night be-
fore the prescribed election day, that
the majority then and there elects a
senator.
The newspapers proclaim to the
world the election of a senator next
morning and the only action there
after taken by the Legislature is
merely the perfunctory registering
the names Of the majority and minor
ity caucus choice.
Take every step concerning the
election OF secator like men. in the
open. standing u9 and announcing
choice, and thereon cause no vio-
lence to be done the Federal organic
law.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
Editorial Opinion
WORK FOR THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

From the Wilmington Labor Herald
The Chamber of Commerce has a
much larger job on its hands than
even the majority of its own members
realize. Before anything real can be
pulled off for the benefit of Whining
ton, a bill must first be passed by the
Legislature that will provide for the
taxing of marsh lands. With such a
bill in operation, It would not be long
before the property would be sold for
taxes The city would then ne in posi-
tion to offer real inducements for
manufacturing concerns to locate
here. AS there seems TO have been
a 'nigger in the wood pile" hidden
somewhere when the bill exempting
marsh land from taxation was passed.
it might be we'll to have a clause i'm
the new bill providing for the coll
lection of back taxes which would
still further aid in bringing prosper
ity to Wilmington even more quickly.
A petition favOring SUCH a measure
would receive the signature of every
voters in Wilmington with the excep-
ton Of the few men who claim 70 be
the owners of the marsh property
Should the Chamber of Commerce
decide TO inaugurate a campaign for
the opening Of the marsh lands. and
advocating the roads TO the river in
real earnest il is assured the undivided
support of not only every trade un-
ion in the city. all the railroad broth
erhoods and other reform bodies. but
nearly all the people of Wilmington.
or course, in the Chamber of Com
merce, bitter opposition would be met
from member here and there who has
self-interest at heart more than the
interest of the city, but such a minor
ity should not be permitted to rule the
new Chamber of Commerce now. as
they ruled the old Board of Trade in
the past.
We believe the Chamber of Com
merce means business. but if il does
not soon get busy with a bill as above
suggested, the people Of Wilmington
will lose faith in il as they did in the
old Board of Trade.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
CONFERENCE
AT TUSKECEE
Educators to Hold Two Day
Meeting at College
This Month

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan. 3-'Agri-
cultural credit" and Finances of the
Negro Public School" will be the two
principal topics of discussion at the
Twenty-second Annual Negro Farm
ers' Conference to be held at the Tus-
kegee Institute, Tuskegee. Alabama,
on Wednesday and Thursday, Janu-
airy % and %.
The first days conference will be
given over to the negro FARMERS. AS
stated in the program, the subject for
discussion is. How to Secure
Cheaper Money for Running the
Farm" This puts the problem of
agricultural credit terms that the
negro farmer understands and is in
terested in. Representative negro
farmers from Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkan-
sas will describe the present condi-
ton of the negro farmer in the states
from which they come and the pres
ent methods of obtaining loans, rates
of interests and so forth Individual
farmers will tell how they have sue
ceeded in reducing the principal and
rates of interest upon their yearly
loans.
r.. l.. Smith, of Waco, Texas, who
is the head of a Negra Farmers Co
operative Association in that State
which has established a bank, will
discuss the subject of Cooperative
Credit and the success of the Texas
farmers in cutting down the item of
interest in the farmers annual
budget
Charles Banks. cashier of the Bank
of Mound Bayou, Mississippi, which
supplies a large share of the funds
necessary to conduct the agricultural
operations of the farming community
of which the little negro town ,oi
Mound Bayou is the center, will dis
cuss the question from the point oi
view of the man who makes the
loans
One of the features of the days
proceedings will be the exhibits
showing some of the results of tn,
Demonstration Farming Work beinl
done in the several counties arjoin
ing Tuskegee Institute, where th'
demonstration method of teaching
farmers has been in operation. Tit
reports of the demonstration agents
will be followed by a Distribution o
prizes to the corn club organize'
and conducted in these counties.
The second days session of tn
conference is the meeting of teach
ers, principals, school trustees ant
others actively interested in schoo
work. The subject for discussion a
stated by the program committee is
How to Secure More Money 70
the Public Schools" Teachers an
principals of schools in Mississippi
Tennessee, Alabama. and Georgia vii
describe the present condition Of tn
schools IN their home communitie
and the various means employed b
the county school teachers to secur
the inteiest of white planters, cour
ty school superintendents. and 9th
ers, in meeting the needs of the negr
schools They will also report upo
the eXent to which the negro farm
ers are taxing themselves in order I
improe the school building an
lengthn the school term in differe1
local Communities.
Il expected that representative
of tn Anna 7. Jeanes Fund, for II
improvement of negro rural school
and ilso that the new State Supe
visofof Negro Public Schools in All
BAN will speak at this conferen,
sess)n.