davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

WANTED-MEN TO WEAR HOLTS 5
50 hats. no more, no less. IS Z. Broad
way. di4si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST

ENE.yvnTIT>-I- ~-7-~>~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~~
ta&ldeEmist line made as YOU want n
r. Stencil Fur Co, 81 T. BroaswsW "a "a
years In Salt Lake E5ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
BedbugS EXterminated

CLEAN WORK GUARANTEED CALI.
Rice, l27 e 1st So. St Wasatch 2IOO
1864
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
TAILORING
AUTOMOBILE NTIMRFRS

, Nickel. BRASS. ENAMEL, soc TO 81.
ShaI!es peterson. signs. 20 Upper RIch.
80 ~ 80. gy-g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Wanted-Agents

-------~------------------
AGENTS WANTED TO SOLICIT OR.
ders for photos. cnlarEements and
framing OF pictures: large proft Apply
by letter. Photo supply. Box -. Amer
lean Fork d90T9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Wanted-Livestock

Utah Packing Co. 53I State ST.. Wa
satch 7os. will buy all kinds OF horned
stock and calves OF any age, d258
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
DANCING

BALLROOM FANCY AMI cTIcp
dancing, quickly taught 80 Main st
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward, Instructors
S1lI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE Sc
ment First Conversational church we
get YOU a position free OF charge sle7
phone 5S22. N-'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

PLY READY FOR WORK At A NJ
AND p. NJ DAILY. TROY LAUNDRY.
s2i SOUTH 9Th EAST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
SAFES AND VAULTS

COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES on
hand; Shealy Safe & Vault Co. Al
L0stoIlSe pace. o25f2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

WANT TO BORROW $4,000 FOR ONE
year for mercantile proposition In new
town in Nevada; ample securities, Ad-
cress box E-52 Tribune dl3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
PATENT ATTORNEYS
TAILOR-MADE CORSETS


MRS MANN. SPIRELf.A CORSETs
i-year guarantee IS w. iih North
Was. A5S7. MISC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Wanted-To Borrow

~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~>>>~-~-~-~ -
YOUNG MARRIED MAN EARNING Sl2S
monthly wants TO borrow 500 for one
year; will give note and pay II per cent
willing TO make monthly payments. G-b,
Tribune. dl0sS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished

N~>~~~~~~~"~-->>~>~>~~>~~~N~ =
E 81. ...Se..,....s2 s25 90
S-rm. mod, brick No. 2 Poplar CT. 100
5-rm. mod. brick. No. 175 Social oo ~
nan ,....,..,..... -:-s...s. -''''
s-rrD. str. mod. brick 41s So 18th
FRITsCH. 2ol-2o5 Felt bldg. $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT

Or ARTHUR BURROWS. OCCLIST
and oUrst. spectacles accurately fitted /.
difficult eases solicited. gJss5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
SECRET SERVICE

SECRET SERVICE,
reliable operators. tOl Boston building
NaSatch 80. c'IiC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
VACUUM CLEANING

IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING a CLEAN
er. buy THE Tuec." the best on tho
market Demonstrations freely given.
Installed in homes or hotels: the only
machine on the ma rket that can't eel
out OF order. Tucc Stationary Cleaner
Co, lil Z. Broadway. Phone Wasatch
80. d1lGs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST

DR.. ROBERT W HALL. PYORHHEA
AND ORAI. PROPHYIA&IS. SIG
kEARNS BLDG a2:5j
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Daddy Bedtime
N. The Story Of
V- The Moccasin
Flower.

- OWN by the brook the yellow ladysippers were in bloom. Jack and
M Evelyn had found them growing there and gathered some for mother
1 Daddy admired them when he cam home "Ioccasin flowers we
used to call them when / was a boy" he said.
Jack exclaimed, "Moccasins aew what Indians wear on their feet"
eyes" replied daddy; that's why they were called moccasin flowers by the
Indians. There's a story about it. #
"Once in the long ago when there were no white people in this country and
the Indians had everything to themselves there lived in a little Indian village
by the side of a wide flowing river a young Indian couple with their child.
Both parents we're very fond and proud Of their small boy, the Little
Brave, as they called him. !. ~%
Zone evening after Little Braves mother had sung him to sleep by the
river shore the mother went back to the wigwam to get supper for her hs-
band, who had not yet come back from the forest where he was hunting. She
was 81 busy that she did not notice the sky grow darker and darker, and it
was only when her husbands voice att the door of their wigwan asked, Where
is our Little BraveT that she looked up and saw q storm was coming on.
"T left him sleeping by the river shore! she cried and hurried down to the
stream, with her husband following her.
"There came a terrible clap of thunder and by the lghtnings fash they
saw two long white arms lifted up out Of the river and pick Up their sleeping
boy. Then boy and arms went down into the water The river spirit had car
rhd off their child to his home " "
ION the bank Of the river they found the moccasns their child had worn.
They picked them up. It was all they had left to remind them Of their boy.
"The poor mother sat by the bank Of the river many days weeping over
the moccasins.
"One night IS she sat staring at the water a little hand touched her shout
der, and, turning, she saw her little boy.
"Come, MOTHER said he; you are to follow me up the Shining Way to-
night and he pointed to where the Milky way, that great path of star dust
stretched across the sky-straight to the home Of the Great Spirit as the In
dams think it leads.
"She rs and followed him and was never seer on earth again. But as she
rose she dropped the little yellow moccasns, and where they fell sprang up q
beautiful plant which the Indians named moccasin flower and which we some
times call wild ladysippers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Desk Farmer Who Won Out.

Farm and Fireside: Hon. S. l..
Lupton. a Virginian, who on $500 a
year supported a wife and two chill
dren while he held a job in the treas
ury department at Washington, was
ambitious n thrifty all the time
kept studying his hobby, which was
the cultivation of apples. Finally, a
felloW-Worker ir the treasury depart
ment, who had a private fortune, be-
came impressed with the fact that
Lupton was energetic and a man Of
good ideas, SO he proposed to Upton
to back him in an apple venture. This
venture has come out successfully.
He continued to hold his job in the
treasury department until his orchard
grew and was ready to yield it's frs
Crop. Just before he left the treasury
department, JudsOn G.. WelliVer called
on Lupton and asked him how he was
getting on. WelliVer proceeds with
his story as follows:
He didn't say a word, but pulled
cut a drawer, took the top letter and
handed 1t to me. 1t was from q New
York commission house and contained
a draft for $14,2 S5, with notice of their
acceptance of his proposition to take
the apples on the tree n pick them.
"'Whew!' l whistled; going to get
a new suit?'
Gle pulled out another drawer. q
wanted to show you this one, too
ahead Of anybody else handing inc
another letter. 1t was his resignation
Of his government job.
"LuptOn went down to live on the
farm. bought more land, planted moro
trees, and now has 400 acres in apples
His place is rated worth $500, 900, but
isn't for SALE"
Don't make the mistake of assuming
that, after all, Lupton got on because
lie found a friend that ~grub-stakeG
him. That friend observed that Lup.
ton was living in the city on SIS
month, supporting a family and every
month paying off a little of the ole
debts. He reckoned that he could af,
ford to take a chance on that sort o.
citizen, and he didn't make a mistake
There are a great many more ways e
stake men like Lupton than there arr
men like Lupton to be staked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
BEGINNING OF The END.

The beginning of the end of the dig
ging of the Panam canal came, when
on May "a two steam shovels, one
working from the Pacific toward the
Atlantic, and the other working from
the Atlantic toward the Pacific met in
the Culebra cut, and shared a bite of
earth in friendly rivalry. The whis-
ties blew and thousands Of workmen
cheered when the two giant shovels
cut the thread Of earth that joined the
two continents.
h canal is not finished, nor is the
Culebra cut completed. 1t will take
the removal Of 5000, 900 cubic yards of
earth to widen the cut to the proper
proportions, IN this amount will no
doubt be increased by slides. Slides
are expected both before and after the
canal is put in use. Colonel Goethels
even say hat they may continue for
years, but adds that they will neither
prevent the canals being opened nor
stop it's use at any time. In fact he
believes the dirt will be more easily
handled in water than when dry. The
slides are an expected incident of
canal making, not an unforeseen ca
tastrophe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Climate Failed
Medicine Effective

Rest, fresh air and w~ell-cooked,
nourishing food do help many persons
suffering with Iung TrouDle susxdh
rarily ARRESTED ii something more
is needed. Eckman's Alternative IS a
medicine for Throat n Lung
and has brought about many complete
recoveries-in many cases where the
surroundings were not ideal. Judging
by the many reports Of r~ecoveries re-
ceived, we believe 1t should be used IN
every case Of Lung Trouble. re-
markable case follows:
my Dear sir: Through your instru-
mentality / have been saved from a
premature grave. On December II,
1904, 1 was taken with Typhoid Pneu-
monia which DEVELOPED into Consump+
ton. In February, 1905, went to Fort
Worth, Texas, and later to Canon City,
Colorado. After being there two weeks,
my physician informed me that my
case was hopeless. Three weeks later
+ returned home, weighing 103 pounds,
ance of reaching there alive.
"On July Id, 1905, / began taxing
Eckman's wonderful remedy for Con
sumption. Today I weigh 1853 pounds.
kind Of work about my grain elevator"
{Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica.
cious in cases of severe Throat n
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up-
building. the system. Does not contain
NARCOTICS 81 p eSe E, Or ha Rantaor anS
other leading druggists. Write the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling OF ~recoverieS and
additional evidence.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

New York, May 31.-In sight of thou
sands in Central park, Jack Ferguson,
professional diver, risked his life three
times to open UP a water gate in one
of the big reservoirs which supply the
city of New York. Billions of gallons
of water rush through heavy screens
at the bottom of the reservoir into six
cement pits. The gate of one has been
out of order for two years, and Fergu-
son took the job Of repairing it.
He went down once weighted with
500 pounds of lead. Suddenly there
came a heavy tug at the life line, and
five gatehouse employees quickly drag
ged Ferguson to the surface.
Pm too light" Ferguson painted
thousand tons. I got down only about
twelve feet, and 1 thought. J. was done
for. There must be a frightful suc'
ton at the bottom. Give me some
| more weight and I'll try it once more
An additional 100 pounds was piled
on in the form of lead weights, ano
Ferguson was assisted oVer the side OF
the pit to the ladder. u
Suddenly the ladder began to sway
wrenched from the grasp of the two
a~ble-bodied men who were trying tc
hold it steady. Then anne the frantic
"pull-up' signal on the life rope, and
| FIVE men bent to the task OF dragging
Ferguson from the unseen power which
| strained at the other end and sought
to suck him below. For a few feet the
| in quickly until ready hands seized the
! diver by his upstretched arms an6
| hauled him forth upon the bank.
II won't risk it until I get a heavier
suit and more lead" said Ferguson
'Ill be back to do that job, though"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
THAT "CHICkEN" SOUP,

The st. Paul Dispatch very jocularly
comments on the recent North Dakota
bulletin on chicken soup:
Again is our liberty threatened. The
North Dakota department of pure
foods has discovered that an insiGu-
Gus and menacing enemy of human Sc
ciety is at large. 1t has found that
chicken soup unless made by the lady
Of the house is seldom chicken soup,
that the canned article consists large
ly of rice soup with a feather stuck in
it, or beef cup with a henhOuSe tinge.
The utter depraVity of human nature
could seemingly go no further than
this.
When men put glucose in our jams
we complain but mildly, for what as
jam, anyway
When we find collar buttons in i'm
ported hash we are irritated, Tut do
not feel endangered.
But surely, people conscious CT
their rights will not long endure a
practice which imposes on the natural
appetite of the honest everyday man,
for unadulterated chicken soup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
u. S. INCOME TAX EASY.

While there is much opposition
of the pending tariff law among those
who will be affected, there seems not
the remotest chance for eliminating it,
as it appears now to be agreed that
the income tax as approved by the
house will stand.
Those who have large incomes and
who feel very ~perceptibly the effect of
the income tax are loud in their de-
nunciation Of it, claiming that an in
come tax is legalized blackmail and
robbery Of the rich.
Those men who are to be calle6 on
to pay directly for the support of the
government in sums proportionate
with the protection they are given by
q stable and literally maintained gov
eminent have as a general thing ac-
cumulated their fortunes through the
operation of avs that have been IA.
5gorable to their interests. Enormous
sums have been legisIated into thei,
pockets. This they have not objected
to, but, on the other hand, they have
strenuously combated and resisted al
effort to deprive them Of the specia
privileges which have enriched them
It was all right for the masses 70 bt
taxed for their enrichment, but now i
is legaIized robbery to tax thei
wealth for the support Of the govern,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
THURSDAY, JUNE s, 1918.
THE MASONs.

Fargo owes a great deal to the Ma
sonic f~raternities. Very early in the
history Of the city the Masonic broth
erhood was formed and since then the
Masons have taken a very prominent
part il the upbuilding Of the city.
They have created a social life, and a
spirit of brotherhood and COmraderie
that has had a decided influence in
making Fargo a better place in which
to live.
Fargo is noted for it's o~penhearted
hospitality. The stranger who enters
the city is immensely n strongly
impressed with this spirit, so much SO
ment. Your people are especially
cordial" is the statement often made
to the newspaper man who IS inter-
viewing a visitor to the city. That this
spirit has been generated and fostered
by the Masons, and the other fraterni-
ties, is a self evident fact.
From a very small beginning the
Masonic bodies have grown in Fargo
until this city is noted as one of the
leading Masonic strOngholds in the
nation. The fact that the city has
the fourth largest exclusive Masonic
temple in the world, gives some idea
of the strength Of Masonry in the city
and state.
Out of Ell Zagal Shrine Of Fargo has
gone a man, J. F. Treat, who became
the Imperial Potentate Of the order,
the highest office in the gift of Shrin-
ers. Other Fargo Masons, notably H.
c.. Plumley, w. A. Scott and others,
hold a high place in other branches
of the Masonic fraternities and are
well known in national Masonic
circles.
This issue of The Forum is especial
ly devoted to the Masonic Home-cOm-
ing week, the greatest Masonic event
hat has ever been held in the state,
and which will have some features
never before attempted or equaled in
the northern section of the country,
west Of Chicago. In the pages of The
Forum this evening will be found
many IdCIS concerning lle early ana
later history Of the order, which will
be of interest to every Mason attend
ing the sessions, and also some equally
interesting facts about the present
celebration.
Tomorrow the climax of the Masonic
events Of the week will be reached.
The Shriners will take possession Of
the city, all the temples Of the north
west having arranged to come, either
tonight or tomorrow morning on
special trains. 1t is not necessary to
say hat the Masons are welcome.
That goes without saying, but The
Forum takes great pleasure in formal
ly voicing the unanimous feeling of the
community: Welcome to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
ment that has been so generous t.

ment that has been so generous to
them.
A correspondent Of The New York
Tribune furnishes some comparative
figures that are interesting and in
structive. The statement of this cor
respondent bears on the income tax
| system Of Great Britain, comparing the
rate Of taxation on incomes in that
country with the rate in the pending
bill here. The statement is made that
while imposed for special purposes
prior to that time, the income tax has
been q regular source of revenue in
Great Britain since 1912, and that the
total exemption has never been more
than $500. o less han $500.
1t is pointed out that on an income
Of $4,000 the London man pays the
government $291.50. while the New
York man will pay, when the tax Is
imposed SO; hat on an income Of
100000 the London mar pays $1.116.50,
while the New York man pays $3.50;
that on an income Of $4,000 the Lon
don man pays SO, 790.66, while the
New York man will pay $3.50; and on
an income Of $4,000 the London man
pays $5,416.66. while the New York
MAJ will pay $2,160.
Writing further, the correspondent
of The Tribue says:
We have much to be thankful for on
this side in view of the small amount
the tax will represent as compared to
our friends in Great Britain, over and
beyond which we hav got to remem-
Der that the az on dealings upon the
stock exchange, transfer of securities,
etc, is about five times as much in
reat Britain as in this country. What
a field there is for increased income
tax in he future for any administra-
ton that might be DESTROYS of lowering
the tariff and supplying the necessary
funds for the upkeep Of the govern
ment from income tax.
1t is probable that after a thorough
test Of the income tax has been made
in the United States, the exemptions
will be greatly reduced. Our people
are making a study of the taxing laws.
They are striving to secure an equita-
BILE and just system that will Dear
with equal burden on all classes and
not be oppressive to any.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

New York Post: 1t is confidently
stated that Senator Root will retire at
the end Of his term. The report is that
he does not care to seek reelection to
the senate by popular Vote-the meth
Cd that will hereafter be necessary.
We do not know whether this m is
we'll founded or not. nor are we in
formed if the reasons given for MI.
Roots alleged decision to quit public
life are published with any shadow OF
authority from him. What his trlends
say is that, all other motives aside ne
is disinclined to enter into the hurly-
burly of q contest for a party nom1n-
alton in the primaries. and then a d.
rect election by the people as United
States senator. If all this is true. and
If Mr.. Root does in fact TO
| private life, his case will undoubtedly
be used as a taking argument against
| the new plan of choosing senators, not
| by the legislature, but directly by pop
| ular vote. Here, it will be said, Is a
| man of outstanding ability, fitted ad-
| mirably to represent his great state in
the senate, yet one of the hrst effects
Of the change in the constitution IN the
| matter Of senatorial elections Is to de-
| prive us of his services.
The matter, however, requires a 1T
| tie examination. If there is any feeling
in this state adverse to Senator Root,
and Of such a supposed intensity as TO
make his election by direct vote seem
improbable, what is it based upon? Hls
exceptional ability? Are h people Or
| Tended by the display OF intellectual
power which he has madetin the sem
ate? Would they rather have a COM
monpIace man in his stead? III ROOT
would have a poor chance IN popular
election, what sort of chance would
Tom Plat have had, or DepeW, or Ed
Murphy, or Dave Hill? These Dues
lions answer themselves. The people
of New York have no dislike Of unus-
Eual talent or commanding Leadership
in their public men. They have been
proud Of the debating force and the
statesmanlike grasp which Elihu Root
has exhibited at Washington. 1t Is
not at all for anything that he mas
done there that objection to him exists
if it does exist in any marked de-
gree. For the causes of that. one must
90 further back. We will not here go
| into it. Every one knows what is
meant. 1T was implied in Mr.. Roose-
Velt's famous question, when he was
hesitating whether to make Root or
Taft his successor: could a corpora
ton lawyer be elected PRESIDENT" But
/ note well that this implies no Jealousy
of Mr.. Roots brilliant powers. They
are OF the sort which, by themselves,
the people delight to honor; and, for
our part, we are not at all sure that
he could not present himself to the
voters and win another election, if ne
cared to try. However that may be, II
is manifestly un~warranted to- SAY that
the retirement of Mr.. Root would be q