davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
SOoesi6atten.

Vic Slwlilh PIN Tneumpnie itdrb
IN lbrem 03iu. 492 @nleooninitrnbe.
6rau Wntp u. McS0iuattb. 67 Sabre
nlt. @ns &egrdbniB iii am Samitna
Nodmttto9 pom Irausrbauie aus nab
Dem Triehhce in BARRE Mius.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
nxIn Infer reucr oeutSfcr

ns5 Infer reucr oentifcr
9ahndrSt 3r. Is. 8. Hanfo uno @e-
moblm wercen Die @eibnaftss 6elttaae
III N%tlmaufse, ibrer alien 6rimaib,
iubrin9cn, un 6rau @nntO's Nutter
&dl;orn 6rieorih ppu 9sosbar nit
l9rem Seiuh gu iiberroiten; orfhaIb
lptro Or. @dnto's sobndrstlide Office
bis sum 2. ) anuar 1914 gsldipiien
bieiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26

Grprekaffien fallen. Gum sritsn
Mals ieit 1885 werben Die gttien Der
Gmerican Grpre6 go. untsr Bari Der.
fault. Sic tuurben neulih an Der Nsw
NOrter 80ris Su 95 ~sebonoslt. Sm
lssten SaIi itanpen bic sIttl.n nod aui
175 uno i'm Sabre 1910 ioaar ouf
800. 0ieies 6nllen miro Dor Mlem
Der ourh Die Bad.tpoit herbe,ae.
librten @onturrenj Susei6,isben. @rit
Dor swet @ofen wuroe Die ldbrIihe
3tuibenoe BON 5ebn nuf aht 8roSent
h~erobgelsbt. Die tilrsIihe Nnfnnois
aun9, onB nom /. Sanuor on auh
ihwere Yadste hurh bic 8afeipoit oe.
idnot lueroen f0nnsn. ha. qlelhials
elnen un9unlti9sn @inIluB ouI Die Nt.
ttenprells aus9eilbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
Dns- Verhppiung persiitet Sic

@enn sic peritppft iino. 10 1T Sbr
sanSes Spitem uersiftet, ourb bic Ab'
fdQe, Die i'm &0rper eebalten iuerosH
@ebrauben Sic Or. Sings New 9iit
Etlen uno Sic meioeu bnlo bon Ser
Itrpiuug turirt isln. ebenfaas Don
&cpfmeb unb anbsrn 2eioen. 25c in
ollen Ipotheten oosr per Eult. y. 6.
Sudlln 4 60, IbiIaoelpbla uno 81.
9OuiS.-N ns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
3m BEN 4.5ten Hahrcstase liver

6OhSeitsieier mutnen am IL. cs. in
Der Boltm If &dllep 0r. uno ;Sron
Netnrth HIenqe non qon;fn
Shaoren ibrer NermonOteH. 6teunoe
mo Nuhbnrn beiuhslueiie iiherrolht.
Nls @hren0olt mar q II Yaltor YanIlon
pon Der luthertIt}e airte III Soitult
&dltp ontpeieno. Die 8tiuher brah.
ten 4nnh in 0ille uno 1liue mt. mo
ole 9rpRe 6elsllhntt uerIebie ltDne
mo u%ergnilgte Stunoen. Or. uno
6rou Tlenae qeboren III DEN ou9eleben.
item Suraersleuten oss id6neu Boit
mldtbdIes. uno nuh Der .Noro1tern"
~arotnItrt tbnen nadtrdgtid redt berS.
ltdl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
0rnnoeigentbums= Marft.

5oI9enbe @runoeisentbums . lleber.
tragung puroe IN ben letten Tasen
porgenOmmen:
6rau emma .. SIbers u. u. on Qouis z.
Ghopiepsfp. @t9enthum in Clinton &
Y Indipet'S Aooitiun. ......., $3.50
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
Sas OulinOie Seiratbsgeieb.

.uinhr riidt in Bee
oroblihe Hdbe.
uno nit ibm Dos
3ntrafttretsn bes
uielum1tritte II e II
eugeni d E n
Seiratbsseie ses.
Inter DEN 2euten,
Die lid nit Ssi'
ratbsgeo q INT n
traQeu. 1T 0nher
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
SoOesi9atten.

MiItpn 8. Gage. elm 8iouier non
8eit Salem, erlas elmer Complication
uon &ranfheiteu. 9aS BesrdbniB mar
DIenitas gtadmittos.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26

~ yer @elper 81 masissn S.aien ti-
ben mr hte. e'nen perioBltteu R~nthaeher fur
Teeos uHn A~urtanaes brnuclt. oher Seln
aut CUTE Sidheyhett ausieihsn pifl. wtnee
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26

sF Ter teitc Sutihcus uno 6iepdd-
iunQeubicnjt IN Ter Stnet miro Shucn ron
Der @Gtcman Gitp 2ransfer 6 o.
9ellcittt. 3hpnfs 179.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
&tibna@teu uno bic Yadetpsf

70 mar oos erite
9briitfeft, imnnn
OntsI Sam erldbrr,
fuie feline Dor eirem
Sabre einssflbrte
Yndetpoit pom
Bub itum sei6dst
miro. GO III ss'
rnbs5u erftaunlid.
fnelh arpRer Nn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26

cE .. 2. SanNuteu %erTherunas'
Agent Suraihafts' onsr Sidlerheits'Spn
SaS 9Seurl Siro6s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26

lie TOlgen oes onmmen @e'
ieees. bos DIE S6lieBung Der Bolt'
dmter am SOnntaa usrfiat. Obwobl Die
8oit5iss audi am Sonntas %lnuien, ipirt
jsst uncte Gam am eigsneu 9elbs. 3ie
@eididie toltst ndmlih @elo uno
bringt nihts elm. Worum I1Bt man
iih BON Warren gum Narren bulien!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
Sersnisunss=B eswsiier.

ga GrpHe 9bcater. Ban 9pie & eaiea
Stod So. 3eoen Qbeno nno Ntaiine's
leben Sonntag. 3ieniias, 9oHnerlta9 uno
Samito9.
Maieffie. 9eoen Ratnitto9 uno gbeno
Bauoepile uno Banoelbilosr.
Riiou. Seocn Hadmlttae uuo Gbeno
&nnoelbiloer.
3prie. Seo.n Radmittus uno Gbsno
@anbelbilber.
eannp. 9eosn 8aAmiitds uno absno
F g8an6elbiiosr.
ztar. Seben gaahmittns uno abeHo
Nanoelbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
Observation-Disclosures

~ II. @2iuB. 6u9 Brain Str ~rerGriri II eaeu-
fhtfmr; mdd and meme, rerattrt ~cteHidlS SdlTtse
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
An 1nmrm,
mrldlr 6eIdIrnkr fir
tjrrrcn tuiinGdlrn:

Sd babe assenludrlig nph sui
&o9er Rniir.SetS. Wtljtdr.
Sete. 2nmms uno Nurlnn4 StiH.
SlherbeltS &aiirmeiier. Yie.ien,
Spaiierlote. &ragsn. uno Man.
lhetien'Ssts, Gaitenmeler. 81.
'htnblher. 6unisosrn, G,larr,n
N aiitAsn uno &llir. 5pie. eI.
Gle @rciie rnn9ireu: 25t. sos.
100. 81 co, Sl.25. Sl.5p SI.15.
$500. $3.50. 800 $3.50 $500.
$3.50 uub $500.
Chas. %BeyschIag,
Ipotbefcr, SOB Main Ctr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
Yr. YinOIabr's 5aMitarium
Gbica9u. 81.

Ter @fiuabheitsrath Der so Esprit" fGrbert Elm
grpBdriiges Grjiehuugspert III SieHite Der Ieibeuheu
MenlHbstt. Sein siatb tit @pltes Werfh nRb In ben
nitilfen 5dueu 9~enitBeno, %nerlorene gGinabteit mic
oer5nbrin9en. Nnbere IdAe %hinaelen. meIdle df
idpsren etblid1eu pber erpurbenen Neiaftunoen b.
ruben, beiiern lid nur iebr idhne r uoer aar nidbf. SsIbit
bel natnriidler 9ebenstpeiie unb better Selbitbehano=
lung. On iold,en 5dlien limb bic d)rpniiten Yela=
ttnn9en oner Wer9iftungeu 10 id1tuer uub bic Qcbeue,
frdtie 10 idrpadb, bas Bic 0eiIirafte hes Strpers i'd,
nidt Su ent'dlIseenen Seiltriiea auirafen f6nueu.
Spl1le tSalle 9eh rem in cine CUTE beutite Iafurheii=
an)fdit, mo ale Hatiirltdheu 0eilmittei In 4niuenbura
9ebrdtt ~Iuerben. iueld1e ben aorper fr0fiiaen uno
relnisen. Sn unierer gfaturhsiiuniialt &C brauthen mir
Sutt. nno Gpnncntaoer. elf ride Sidlfbnoer,
Snetpp 1die 9Sdfierfireu StGtfuf en-, Mdiz
ta9e. Cteppafbtc. Setlqbmnniti., hpmoDpathi-
,lt unp 8tohter=1ellnilfte NIB ALE anbfreu uatIi
iid1en SeiiTaitoten, ieeem arantheitsfnls Wifenihdft=
i'al an9epaBt VILE Io9enannten unheiltnren &ranfs
hetfen, ipie nmtnoiudlt. GrebS, GDtteuSic.
Ne tsf0n ,Sdbnlur Gen ~ pe tic, ,WcrnpnS
Nronr9itnn, 70 pmotpr. Nraria" I'm.
een IT UNI aut bic gSehanoI aHe reaeiren IN fpnnen, uub
ioidrae Die 3eritnrung letensipiftiaer CRANE nod1
nid1i 3n melt pOrseidrftteu 1T.
The Lindlahr College of Nature Cure
and Osteopathy
1T bic bette WdfurbeilidluIr ner geeIt. gir lsbr,u
any urena uifienid1aftlidher @ruuoIaee aue 3rueiae Der
otutthen RaturheiItnube uRb Ser dneris
hiermit se pten, bic d tnf c unO ebeIite 9aer
Erpteitoaen an %erierneu. lriere sd Ter haben iest
tpdhreub Der lesteu ;pei Sabre nEleres
oretIdbrIaeH anr'us MPeotsln III itnoiren in elmer reauz
ldren ntebisiutidlen llniueriitdi. GntS GGhe.e in I'm.
FERN Troleettns! Hut Seridneen frei Suafidltdt
DIR. Lindlahr'S Sanitarlum.
$3.50 S, Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, m.
II. LINDLAHR. NJ. D.. Direltor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
Meueffe Nn3eiaen.
al,iue es,,ralum,era,n isaeu:
Notice 70 Creditors.

cos sTAT T1o OF " w GT,os sdss, $.
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate OF Augusl Throw late
of the TOsn q Barre, n -aid County. deceased.
Letters of admin st alton in said matter having
been granted TO Jhiis hHrow Of La Cross >
c nsln, notice is hereby given that sx months
afier the sth d. Of Deem Der A D.. 1913.
are allowed IL creditors 10 pre.elt their claims
against said deceased for examination and allow
ance; and that said Court will on the 18th day Of
Julv A d. 1914, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day.
at the Court Room of said Court in the Court House
in the City of La Crosse, in said County, examine
aud adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased
By the Court,
JOHN BRINDLEY,
County Judge.
Dated this 9th day Of De ember 1913.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
RoceS
i Ginbredler beraubten

Smei Ginbred1er beraubten
am Disnstag bic BOltOffice in Bangor,
madten nber menissr alS S. geute.
iuie BOitmsiitsr Bed usriidert. Cine
@n5abl BOitmnrfen uurosn bon Den
q erlen, Die obne 3weifel Neulin9e i'm
StsbIen iinb, iiberisbsn. Man bofft
bic Spibbuben gu erwlihen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26

"A1N"g w V"4th
cine Sanit ausgsbrohen. Ofsnbar
baben lie fir iolhe intime unteriuhun.
aen. lowie fir, oas drStlihe @.lunbs
belts 8 rDiplom" tein BeritdnoniB.
ueber ben Staot bin bat elm mobrer
Run" dnf SsirathsliyenSen %besonnen,
Die armen gpunipcIetts haben bic
pdnoe pod" nno wlIieu nitt no linen
Der aOpf itsbt..
Mon erwartet oaB am 5reitaa nod
elm %belonoerer Nniturm ouf 2iSenSen
erIol9en wiro. 8abriheinli6 neil an
Den Nbenoen slpor 8eihnnhten mar
penn in Der MISUNDERSTANDING ents
ltlisBt man lid leihter Su elmer Seis
rathslBeni nts ionlt.
Sober Gtstanoioat. Der Iib nod Dor
benz /. Sanupr cine observation-disclosures er>
obert entIhliipft ben unteriuhunsen
beg 0eiralbsgeiebeS. @eun CT arn 30.
December cine 2tSen5 lott. 10 fam er
lid nod am 20. Sanunr frieolit pbne
leoe unleriuhune perbeiratben, nab.
reno rln9sum i'm 9anoe Die nllOe
ShIatt Der eu9enetiihen unteriuduns
Gen, ons 6reuoenseihrei Der pom Nrite
Nn9enommenen, uno oos 6sulen uno
3dbnefIappern Der 3urifselpielenen
ertonen. 0Ie 6eiraiesIiSen5 bat ndnls
lib 80 10 @iiltisfeit. uno per lie
beute lott. tann ie einrohmen lalien, an
Die @ano hdnsen. uno iis einen Wonat
Ian q cts Mo9ens beim Iriibliiid pom
2tlhe aus belrahten - balb liebeuoQ,
bolb an9ltIid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
Ginem Wuracidmaf bon ,,tuei.

Ginen 0orgcihmaf bon ,.iueis
fen 8ei5nahten" bstnm @b,coso am
3ienltus nit einem bsiti9en Shnseinu.
Der Die game Staot in @eiB billie.
Spdter mlidte iih olsroines &essn in
ben Shnse. uno Der 8etiermann mel.
serte iih. iir nod Spei Gage Sdnse 81
prOpbe ,eien. Dtejenigen. Die iib bar.
auf uerluIien, ooB 8sibnattsn nidt
obne Sdnee lein iOats. ltiiBsn iit bar.
auf. oaB in ben msiiten Staaten oes
mitil.ren 8sltsns. i'm Siioen bis Sri.
iCuri blnunter iid rsidIider Sdnssfaa
eInseItelt bat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26

8te es ipdter nit oielsm !Seiratbs.
aeleBe miro. mbgsn Die @otter ipiiien.
Den m~eiiten 9euien tommt IS lebr II II.
nor. ihon neil MIR Die
Kramer oarin einseihloiisn limb.
lpdbrsno Die .beiieren SdIften" obne
urierludune ausseben. Jerner tommlt
CEN 6rstern Die @eihldte gu tbeuer,
ben Ner5ten nber III biIlis Dor, neil
Iestere nur So befommen obne Iusiits
ten .SpeSialliien" 'Sonoror bsrehnen
Su tpunen. 9ariiber fonnte ON @nbe
DIE sanSe ~@usenid" ms 8aiisr ialsn
uno Elm tooter 8uhitabe bleiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
In 0ranS aerietb oas sluto BON

6rn. BERNARD O'9onnsa. 100 iiiol. II,
Str. ole er 8ienstna Morssn 10 uhr
semdtlih UNI bic @de BON Is. uno
Wnin StrnBe biegen woUte. IS ere
folate cine @rpIOlion. wnbriAelnItt
BON benz NlcobOl i'm &aointor. uno Die
5lammen ihlusen uorne bob smpOr.
or. . GUnneu. Der ollsln IN Der Gar
mar, iprnna ab. UNI ben Nlorm 81
qeben. uno nit @bemifalten l6itre Die
5euertpebr Den Brano. Der Shaoeu
mag geaen $1,000 b%stra9en, bod III
bic Wdidine periihert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26

u. F. HOLMES. ". S. tFtierarsfl. pire prorsi .r,
iheiuen, peuE er eefuiniht ruirb. Efhre. 40 Sat
7Sttase: sgeohHuE9 25 flhl. 9. strase: bsios
Telephone: Ga grohe. isis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

make the first payment range. Wish' for it, tell
your wsh and will install the range immediately
No payment will be asked until the tenth of next month
You may enjoy it for three weeks at our expense.
Don't worry about the coming winter No woman
wants to return to coal after she has cooked with gas We
have solved the heating problem by laying in supply
of kitchen heaters that kindled by gas but burn
coke or coal They take up less space and scatter more
heat than the coal range They sold on very easv
terms The range and heater together need cost no
IN operation than the ordinary coal range and will save
losses in many ways, Inquire about the heaters
every - goo oiu MOI make
len your wh al ol South Main telephone
UTAH GAS
j. G. D Clark General
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
UNFAIR COMPETITION.

The agricultural implement trust -
In this country has been blamed for
many things, and the raids upon IL
nave been substantially the same as
those upon the Standard Oil trust. in
some cases even more vndictive, but
generally following along about in the
same line both in State and National
reprobatiou. And now the Underwood
tariff revision bill proposes to mt
them at disadvantage as compared
with ali the world. The proposition is
to allow the importation Of FOREIGN
agricultural machinery OF all kinds
free Of duty into this country. with.
out any reservation as to what fore;on
countries shall do with respect to the
importation of American agricultural
machinery into their domains.
II would seem to be a fair pronosi-
ton that If American agricultural i'm.
plement manufacturers are TO com.
pete with all the world, they sbould
nave n chance to compete on fair
terms; and if foreign countries imnose
machinery, that these countries should
not be allowed TO send their npricul
tural machinery free OF duty into the
United States, There should be a re-
ciprocal arrangement as to all these
and il any country wishes
free market in the United States, even
on the partisan Democratic basis. IL
should give free market in It's own
boundaries TO like American manufac
lures and products. There is moth
ing unfair about this, On the contrary.
the unfalrness would consist in com.
pelling American implement makers TO
pay duty in foreign countries whose
agricultural implement makers are al.
lowed to bring their products into this !
country free Of duty. 1t is all well
enough TO say that protection is IN
constitutional, and that no protection !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
THE MIDLAND TRAIL PARTY.

The automobile party which is
| pioneering the Midland trail will reach
this city by tomorrow The party is
made up OF Indiana men chiefly. auto
| mobile manufacturers and their imme-
diate relatives and friends. The trail
| through the Utah counties eastward
from here is reported in good condi-
ton. the work being practically 6n.
ished. The party will come in twenty
odd automobiles. and their arrival
In the city will be joyously welcomed.
Parties OF Utah men in automobiles
met the Indiana pioneers at Grand
Junction, and are escorting them
through the eastern part of the State.
Large numbers of automobiles will
reach the party at various points be-
tween here and Price. The party will
he p great and Joyous one by the time
il reaches. Salt Lake.
II is understood that the party will
remain here for several days, and to-
morrow evening they will be given
rousing reception and banquet at
Saltair. a bath in the lake will he
refreshing incident OF the trip, and live
ly efforts will be made to have the stay
Of the party in Salt Lake enjoyable in
the highest degree, a bright spot that
will linger in their memories for all
time to come.
The party is one that is distinguished
in itself, and the work in which il is
engaged is one that will form an epoch
in automobile history in the United
States. The fixing of An automobile
trail across the continent is noteworthy |
BIS an event in every respect, and |
all engaged in this work are
entitled to respect. This they |
viii receive in unstinted measure !
IN Salt Lake, and the welcoming of
hem here will be both enthusiastic and
sincere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
window and autocratic life comes right
in at the open door.

window and autocratc life comes right
in at the open door.
Senator Bristow, in perhaps a partly
sarcastic vein, offered a resolution in
the Senate, calling upon the President
of the United States to state what
salary tho Secretary Of State ought to
receive in order to enable him to de-
vote his services to the American pub
lie. This is fair shot, because Mr..
Bryan publicly stated the complaint
that his salary is not enough for him
to live on. But since the present
situation is such as to require the
personal attention OF the Secretary of
State. both by reason of the two i'm
mediately pending difficulties that we
have mentioned, and because questions
Of importance are liable TO arise any
day, in any direction, and from any
quarter, il is clear case that the
Secretary Of State ought to devote his
whole time and attention to his off.
cial duties. Senator Bristow S semi.
sarcastic resolution of inquiry, there.
fore. was quito in order. and the Demo
cratic Senators who insisted on not con
sidering it did not do their party. or
the public any service thereby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
RUSSIA TAKES MONGOLIA.

When Russia month or so ago was
reported to have Withdrawn her de.
mauds upon China with respect to Mon
golia, and to have smoothed over all
difficulties involved in the alleged en-
croachments of Russia, tho world won.
dered. 1t is now plain that that
withdrawal was merely to gain time,
and TO place Russia in more favor.
able position with respect To China, in
case European war grew out of the
Balkan situation. Now that the danger
of European war on account Of the
Balkan troubles has passed by, Russia
withdraws her modified note to the
Chinese government, and reaffirms in
harsher terms than ever before, her de.
mand that China shall practically re-
lease Mongolia altogether.
The revised requirement is that the
complete autonomy of Mongolia shall
be conceded by China, This would
mean. of course. the practical absorp-
ton of that vast region by Russia. If,
according to the agreement signed at
Urga, the religious and political capi-
tai of Mongolia, so far as Mongolia has
any political capital, during last No
vember, binds Russia to support Mon.
golia's rights to an autonomous gov
ernment, independent of China, to
maintain q National army, and to ex.
clude both the presence Of the Chinese
army and the colonization Of her ter
ritory by the Chinese, the Russian in
fluence is supreme. In return for
this help Of Russia the Mongolian SOW
ereign Ga puppet Of Russia 50 assures
to Russian subjects and Russian com,
merce the full enjoyment Of the rights
and privileges enumerated in the pro-
tocol, no other foreign subjects in Mon
golla being granted fuller rights than
those of Russia. The real interpreta-
tion OF that compact is that Mongolia =
commerce is turned over to Russia, and
that Russia is not only the power be
hind the throne but the power tha,
makes the throne, in Mongolia.
Doubtless this move of Russia's is
taken with the full knowledge and con-
sent of Japan, which will also demand |
compensation from China in return
for the great privileges granted to Rus.
sia IN Mongolia The upshot Of the
whole matter will be. undoubtedly, the
full absorption Of outer Mongolia by
Russia, and an agreement between Rus.
sla and Japan to tighten their grip
upon Manchuria, and to make the fic.
ton Of Chinese suzerainty in that great
and rich province thinner and thin.
ner as time goes by, until the occasion
arises when il can be thrown off alto.
yether.
And thus the partition of China has
n fact begun. And the United States.
which last year was in position TO
-alse checking hand on this sort of
buccaneering. is this year
'ut Of it altogether, with no influence
md nothing to say. While if the news
If the day telling of the disintecration
If the country indicates what il
'eems to do, this partition of China is
nearer than any could have foretold,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

New Jersey may try, but its effort
will be in vain, to rival South Carolina
10 the pardoniug of criminals, New
Jersey courts recently recommended in
one day the granting of ninety pardons.
But South Carolina distanced her from
the start, Governor Blease having
pardoned seven hundred. There will be
rest for while, however, in South
Carolina, for Governor Blease saws that
he viii issue no more pardons before
Thanksgiving day, when a food of
pardons. may be expected Singular.
though, that Blease should pay any re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

shall be granted to American manu-
facturers or producers. But certainly
there should be a fair deal on matters
Of this kind. and where foreign coun-
tries impose obstacles TO imports of
any kind from the United States, the
samo restrictions should he placed by
us upon imports to this country from
these nations. Let US have square
deal, and let others be treated by us
as they treat us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

The conscience fund it appears.
is still kept alive by consciencc-strickep
rascals- But it is at low cbb so far
as contributions arc concerned. the TO.
tai for the fiscal year Just closed hav.
ing been but s2sl4.f4, compared with
the hundred year average Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

Mayor Gaynor of Greater New York
puts 1t down rs one Of his greatest Off
cal achie.yements. that he has put into
strict enforcement law compelling all
sellers of foods and staples to give
honest weights and measures. Curious
that the people of that city would
stand il. They must be different from
the people of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

British newspapers have To be care.
foi what they say these days. Here
was the London Mail, for example,
which the other day carelessly ex-
pressed the opinion that the suffra.
gettes were becoming less violent. That
made Mrs. Pankhurst "see red,' and
she FASTENED publicly to pillory the
statement as ga malicious lie.' Which
illustrates the need of being reticent
before the emotionally insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

The operations of the u. S. Treasury
are on ap immense scale as shown by
the official report, The handling Of
cash and checks to the amount of
SI,o71 100000 is an almost incredible
amount, vastly greater, as stated, than
the business of any other financial in
stItution in the world And so Uncle
sam again vindicates his supremacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

1t is given out that Jack johnson
viii be delighted to meet his fellow
Americans when they 90 to Paris, and
will not hold against the common
herd the prosecutions he has en-
dnred in his native land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

When You have drawn off a tub Of
water in order to get a tumblerful of
rool water, YOU have put 1t over on the
ice man all right, but what have You
done TO the city water supply-two or
three thousand of youl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

St Louis Globe Democrat "a 2ep.
pelin arshIp has been advanced in
price from si25,00o to s250,O00. The
Count insists that hviug machine
should be able TO carry a dozen or
more passengers and the world will not
hegrndge the cost if he can continue to
gain crouud''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

We trust that the practice NAV not
become general that it is reported an
Eastern wife has introduced of hiding
her husbands collar button in her
lungs for if it does there is no oues-
tiop of the marked increase of nro.
family BY the married mon who lose
and can't find.