davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
New Corporation,

Pace Brothcrs company Richardson. Grand
| county: capital stock SlSo.000. shares 81 cuch.
| sidney n. Pace president: Anna Pace. yicc prc2l-
| dent John Il. Pace. secretary and treasurer.
Packard Bird DRUG company, SprinGVille. Utah;
| ca api,ul stock $4,000 shares 81 each; ". w. Bird,
president +. 4. Graham, ylco president; y. o..
| Packard. secretary and treasurer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

The daily use Of some
reliable antiseptic as a
mouth wash and gargle. or
applied to little hurts,
would save most Of the
money that is spent in cur
ing disease.
In selecting al antiseptic,
look for dual efficiency; The
power to heal as we'll as
disitect. The best for
this purpose is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Veteran Back From Reunion.

G., r Dobbns, who was cavallyman
with the confederates. and who surren-
dercd with Forrest at Gainesville. Ala"
Is home from the great reunion at Get
tysbure. Dobbns reports that he. had a
delightful trip and he expresses himself
as under great obligations 10 the state
legislature for making ii possible for
him TO 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Tourists Stop Here.

A party Of California tourists OH the
way TO Yellowstone park stopped over IN
the city Yesterday and Visited the Vari-
Gus points OF interest. This was the
first OF a series OF excursions. that will
be run to the park from tho coast. There
were twenty persons in the PARTY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Majestic pavilion. Dancing every
night, except SUNDAY and Monday.
(AGyerllsemsntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

on fishing trip up to the headwaters
of the Weber river:
Mr., and Mrs. John Lloyd are re1olc,,
inc over the birth of son. Mrs. Lloyd
was Miss Rae Bartch.
Mrs. Jack Lynch Of Ogden spent yes
tcrdav iu the city visiting friends,
Miss MYRTLE Reilly and Miss Jennie
Sands will leave this morning for a
three weeks stay in southern Cali
fornia They intend to pass the great
or part of the time at LaJolla, the
new beach near San Diego.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

I. Doen,s Ointment cured me OF eczema
tnat had annoyed me a long time. TIE
SuIe was permanent."-Hon. ;. w.
|sadttneWs. Commissioner La Dor Statistics.
SAugusla. Esle. (Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Mrs. w. r. Sibley and her small sons
Will return tomorrow from lengthy
stay in the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Mrs, A. o, Seaman will be the hostes
on Tuesday afternoon at a bridge lei
at her quarters IN Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Mrs, Maria Dix and her daughter,
Mrs, l.. 3. Andrew, and Mrs. j q. Me
Alllster, lett yesterday for Cable.
Mont. TO spend month with MIR. and
Mrs. Fl. G, Bacorn Later they will
90 to Boise to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w, l.,
Nicol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolff announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Ruth, to A, i. Oppenheimer of Chicago,
w. The date of marriage will be an
nouuced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Mrs. B.F. Ritter of Portland. formerly
Miss Lesley Woodruff Of this city, is
here for some weeks and joins the
Woodruff family for trip to Brighton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Miss Marian Oherndorfer returned
Yesterday from a visit with her cousin,
Miss Gcneve Fisher. in San Franc isco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Mrs. James G. Dick received word
early in the week that her parents, MI.
and Mrs. George II. Dern, and Mrs.
would sail for home last Tuesday, hay
ing cut their trip to Europe two months
shorter than they planned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

w. j. Halloran and Miss Florence
llalIoran have returned from their trip
around the world and are in New York
for short time before coming home.
Mr.. aud Mrs George Airis have gone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Fred Perkins took his mother and
Mrs. Estes last evening for an auto
trip up to Dabl's ranch, where the
regiment was encamped for the night,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Nelly and her children
and Mrs. r. Harker and Mrs. Graves
made the trip out to the first camping
place Thursday evening in the Nelly
car.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
Denver Stock Market

Denver Union stock Yards, June 2
Receipts here last week were
heavy. OF course he big end con-
sisted Of southern slockers but a
liberal sprukling also were natives.
The demand was good and prices
early in the week were higher.
Later however. most of this adj
vance was lost because of lower
markets at eastern points. Today
over 10000 head of cattle arrived
here, Of this number about 1000
were natives aud all sold but pri-
ces were 10 10 l5c lower than last
weeks close. Good beef steers
sold at 1925 to' s7.s5 and good cows
brought $685. to $685. with many
fancy COWS and beifers at 800 to
sl25. Bulls sold at 5000 to $685.
for the good Kinds and veal calves
brought $500 to $3.50, both bulls
and veal, selling about steady.
siockers lapand was good and
sood many southern slockers were
offered and sold here. The de-
mand was especely good. Good
southern yearlings are selling at
$50 10 S5i here, twos from $40 to
SIS per head good yrarliug heifer,
from S2S to $50, DRY cows and
spriugers from $40 10 si7 and cows
with calves from $50 TO $50. A
larger number Of these southern
cattle are selling here each year
50 both the buyer and seller has
learned that the business can be
done here to good advantage.
The hog demand is good and pri-
ees ruling higher than a week ago.
Good hogs sold today at 1856 TO
$3.50. The demand is strong here
for all good hogs. 1t is very graft
flying to those who are endeavor-
ing TO build up the Denver market
to note The rapid advance In the
hog raising industry in the state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

Washington, y. O., Je1e s. ht
marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Wilson
+ OF Traeeys Landing. Maryland anc
/ Mr.. Hugh Fairchild Smith. son VI
Congressman and Mrs Addison =
Smith of idaho occurred at Saint
james Episcopal church. near An
napolis, Maryland, "Wednesday eve
ming. the lth instance FIN addition
to those who attended from Wash
inglon and other cities were the
Idaho congressional delegation and
their wives; and therei was large
attendance Of the relatives and
friends from the SURROUNDING coun-
try.
The bride is the Youngest damgh-
ter Of Mrs. Ella Wilson. a member
or one Of the oldest families in
this historic section, which i one
of the first settlements Of the
United States. The ceremony was
performed by the rector, Rev. Mar
tin, in the church which was pre-
,enled to the diocese by Queen
Anne Of England in 1886, and which
has been in constant use since that
time. The bridesmaids were Miss
Eleanor Wilson, The brides sister,
Miss Louis Wilson Of Raleigh, North
Carolina, the brides cousin, Miss
Eliza Turner of Baltimore, and Mi
Marila Brooks of West River. The
best man was Mr.. Charles A. Smith
Of Washington, and the ushers, DR..
W. Otis Bailey off Washington, Mr..
Walter shoup Smith, the groom's
brother, Mr.. Albert Wilson the
brides brother AID Mr.. Howard
Wright of Washington.
The bride is a charming girl, and
Ter popularity among her friends is
lttested by the numerous beautiful |
md useful presents which she re-
eiyed. The groomts a graduate OF
he Georgetown Law School and
member Of the bar Of The supreme
curt Of the district. (
\ reception was held al the
rides home Immediately after NE
eremony. The happy couple LETT
Immediately thereafter for Boston
y the ocean route on their we'd
ing trip and late in the summer
ill go TO Twin Falls, Idaho, where
If. Smith will enter upon the prae
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
liee Of Iaw.

The west is again fortunate in
the appointments made in the In
Terror Department as the new COM
missioner Of general land office
comes from Nevada. Hon. Clay Tai
man who has been selected for
the place was the democratic can
didate for congress last fall. The
present commissioner, Hon. Fred
bennett from North Dakota has
made splendid official and has
2een more liberal than his prede-
cessors in constituting the laws IA
yorable to the homesteaders. He
will practice law in. Washington anc
make specially Of land and irri-
CATION matters. Under the admin
istratiOn of Mr.. bennett and upon
his earnest recommendation the
method of surveying public land
has been changed from the con-
tract system to the government
doing the work through its own sur
veyors. This new method has re-
suited in a saving of over s550,0OO
during the last three and a half
years. In other words the same
quantity Of land has been survey
ed for IS per cent less than under
the old system.
we have restored the public do
main from unlawful enclosure
6.l77, iS9 acres" is the report of
Commissioner bennett, cattle COM
panies placed fences around the
public domain Of the United Sta
les where they had no authority to
10 it, We proceeded to call upon
hem to pull the fences down, and
i they did not, we would bring
in equity and cause
hem to do it. In this way we have
brought that acreage back to the /
public domain
From June /, 1903 to December 81
9l2, the following patents We're is
ued, by the General Land office,
ccording to Mr.. benefits report.
iailroad selection l,235.67l acres,
.arey Act selections, h07S35 acres
tate Swamp selections, indemnity
lcluding mineral, homestead, des-
1T, timber aud stone, public lands
nd in place ,645 acres, A,other
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
When You Travel

Don't buy your ticket via broken route,
part one system, part another. Tell
the Ticket Agent you want to go
through via the Overland Route
as far as it goes"
There are good reasons for this sug-
gestion, they are
Through train SERVED fla the direct
route short route, equi Pment the best
money can buy. substantial road bed,
new and dependable, and every mile
protected by Automatic Safety Elec-
trio Block Signals.
In merchandising you buy the best you
can get for your money Why not
buythe best when you travel?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
= Classified Advertisements =


Lewis plass 10 +. Paisley, deed, El5
NJ see 29-6-i9 L !. . 49,. 1880
r. plaslcy 10 Lewis Piass, mortgage
~ Ne Sec 29-6-iq + $1,000
State Of Idaho TO Vim. a. poriers,
Nolorial Commission 1850. ......
j. - hardware 20. vs. George ST.
John. return on Execution Of chat
tie mortgage ... 49,. .......
Certificate Of trustee in bankrupto.
OF George 81 John affecting chat
tie property.
Joseph II. Josephson 10 First Ma
iional bank Jerome, assigns mtg
made by A. Anderson on lots 80
ii-l2 blk i10 Jerome 49,. .........
Anders Anderson to First National
bank, Jerome, assigns mtg made
By Jos. H. J0seDhson, on lots rs
blk 10 Jerome ...... 49,. ......
Joseph II. Josephson and wife 10
Anders Anderson mtg On lots7-s
blk 10 Jreome and EIa Of blk a
i65 Jerome 49,. 49,. ....Siii5.io
Anders Anderson 20 jos. II. Joseph
SON mtg on lost 0-iO-il-i2-i blk
TO Jerome M .... ..siiOO
Frank n. Wills to North Side Canal
60. It'd, crop mortgage 1913 crops
on NWA sEh NJ SW Sec 33-7-
II E.. 49,. .... .... $1,000 |
Rupert J Hill to Lincoln Go. Notl |
oank, saosbone. chattle mortgage /
on team. harness and wagon s75 (
laiio irrigation Co ~ TO Noah ".
strunk, water contract for NE I
NEia see 25-i-i9 j. 49,. 49,.
United states to Henry NJ. Fender
patent W. NEi, SCI NNWi, NEi
sWi see 1890 + ...... ......
IDAHO Irrigation Go. lid to Town Lhl \
CO. lid. WHY deed lot 2 blk 5 Rich
field 49,. 49,. 80 ... ....-si.0
ienrs Mapes to Iowa I.hr CO, ltd
wly deed Tor Iol biz 3 Richficld
, ..Sl562.06
". Haens 20 n. W. sirunk shat
tle mortgage 2 pairs mules, and
horses 49,. 49,. 49,. ~. ....Sig
Vesiern Ibr Go It'd 10 Il, b. Jones
release on lien lot 4 blk % Rich
I'D. hook 1880
arab j. Kersey to John C. Will '
ans and Walter V. Ayers release \
chattle mortgage 3
arab kersey to Earl f. Fee re-
lease chattle mortgage
(itt Quoreau to North Side Canal
Co. ltd crop mortgage 1913 crops
lot 1 sec 6-9-i7 + 49,. 49,. S6398
anne TO same, crop mortgage on
1918 crop lot 49,. l......si26.2;
laho Irrigation Co. to Frank l..
Mitchell ct al wiy deed, lot blk
60 Richfield ....... ..........Si.
r. Peek TO Annie NJ. Zeigler cha
tie mortgage three horses $3.50
'eeter Lumber Go. It'd TO CrOthers &
Bros. assignment of Judgment D
against j W Carcou 1T al for fore q
closure OF Mechanis's lien on lois Il
CO Blk ! Scarborough add Sho- b
shone .... 49,. ...... .si25.C 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
Washington News Letter
Breezy Notes About the Dongs of Idahoans in Congress

including material, homestead, des-
ert, timber and stone, public sale
indian allotments, forest lieu selec
lions, townsites, scrip and warrant
locations, special act, etc, 81, 1853
patents, equaling in area 41i55,364
acres. The total Of all patents and
lists was 53.9l3,255 ACRES. The
area patented and listed is greater
than the combined area Of the six
New England states and Of Mary
land and Delaware, is greater than
the area of Idaho, of Kansas or of
Nebraska, and is greater than ones
thirty-sixth Of the entire area =
the present 49 states Of the Union"
Probably within the next few
days the committee appointments
in the house of Representatives will
be made and at this time many
members are anxious concerning
their committee assignments.
Representative French is ambi-
ncu. f. be appointed to the con-
nile on Pun. Lands and his ap-
20 rtment is being urged by numer
Gus members from tbe west who
desire to see uen named to this
committee who have had the op-
portunity to become well acquainte,
with public land problems.
Speaking of the matter Represeh-
tatiye French said: 4 am, Of
course, ambitious 10 be appointed
on the Public Lands committee and
hope | may receive this designa-
ton. l also appreciate the fact
that numerous western members
have supported me for this place
and I believe that at this time
can do more service on this com
mittee than any other.
Il am especially anxious to be
on the committee on account Of the
that l have proposed
to the homestead law that will pro-
vide for improvements of various
1inds being accepted in lien of
4 definite amount of cultivation re-
Iuired under the present LAW and
llso to further the bill that have
providing for the ex-
ension of non<residence privilege
o homesteaders on ~seni-arid lands
mch as are in some part of south
IN Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Effective Sunday. March 10th. 1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
Miscellaneous


= CARD.
zi~ytnx s.2 Ssisfod 40 offics In tie
Mesrifisd studio building. am now
pxegased 10 do a general Insurance. bust
ness. hfe accident and firs: I have all
beard consEsanLaa." will also DO oon-
seyanefng and collecting: sead me your
accounts and ~ill ooitsot them. ] de-
sire 20 make a speciality % probaso busi
ness.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

a. p. & a. m.-BErHANY LODGE NO.
% meets al Masonic Hau first We'd
neslay ia each month. soiourning
brefharn from other lodges cordially
invited % attend.
l. j. BECKETT. W. "
r. O. oOODfNc. Secretary
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-08
OPPORTUNITY

While it is true that the public finds
out sooner or later about the merchants
of town, it is equally true, in present
day merchandising that the merchant
cannot wait for business; he must make
it. Of all the sale forces which he has
yet discovered, newspaper advertising
is the most effective. 1t reaches more
people in the shortest time at the low
est cost. 1t is a salesman that can sell
more goods than any other. The purpose
of advertising, then. is simply to sell
more goods and insure good name. 1t
does this because it helps the customer
to buy. In word, that is the way of
advertising.
Now while there are few merchants
who do spend something for advertis-
ing, we must face the fact that there
are equally few who have made care
full and individual business analysis
which enables them to BUY advertising
space as an investment instead of an
expense, and to write advertising
copy which is resultful.
To be successful in advertising a
merchant must realize that repetition is
necessary for response. Do not expect
the public to rush into your store in re-
sponse to one advertisement. Realize,
too, that often the customer is respond
ing, although he will not say so.
Is it not amazing that in the purchase
of his goods, in the employment of his
salespeople, and the conduct of every
other branch of store-keeping the mer-
chant is guided by principles of good
business; but when it comes to adj
vertising, too often he moves blindly?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-08
Birch Run.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mason were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Butler Sunday.
Miss Pearl Fetter of Detroit was a
caller OF Peter Butler and wife Sunday.
Peter Butler and Miss Alice Harding
were Saginaw callers Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore have re-
turned home from Detroit where they
spent some time.
Miss Emma Conquest is having her
new sidewalk completed.
Mrs. Frank Pohlman called on VIM.
Radieschak and wife Sunday.
Mrs. A. Radieschak called on Mr. and
VIM. Radieschak Sunday.
Henry Yeaster of Saginaw was Birch
Run caller Saturday evening.
Tom Fetter called Peter Butler and
wife Sunday.
Bert Douglass and family have re-
turned home from Saginaw where they
been short time.
Mrs. VIM. Douglass is on the sick
list.
Dell White is visiting her parents,
Dan Beech and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sprone have moved
back to Birch Run,
Mrs. Milt Hadsell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ransom Butler and ROLAND
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Douglass and VIM. Radieschak and
family and Peter Butler and wife.
Claude Douglass was Saginaw caller
Saturday and Sunday.
Sidney Downer wife, and baby have
returned home.
Code Max has returned to Millington.
Peter Butler is doing some improve
ments while he has his vacation.
Raymond Arnold of Clio is in his place
day times in the S. & F. depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Radieschalk and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Butler and
Alice Harding were Flint callers Sunday,
Mrs. Dora Richardson was Saginaw
caller Wednesday.
Frank Harris is away buying supplies
for his new store whichhe intends to oc.
cupy in the near future.
Tom Brown of Clio has been working
in town the past week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-08
Kelly G. Brennan's Show Next Week

Kelly and Brennan's big tent show
will be the feature for Clio the first three
days of next week. The company which
will play here has just been on tour of
the thumb, and have pleased large audi
ences wherever they have been. This is
the first ana best of the companies
which Messers. Kelly and Brennan keep
on the road.
The opening performance Monday
evening will be "In Old Kentucky" a
play without peer. Some classy vaude-
vile acts are promised between acts,
and in all the shows will be something
which all can attend and enjoy. From
present indications this will be the best
tent show to play in Clio this year. The
tent is to be placed on the Cody lots.
The first evening each lady will be adj
mitted free, with an escort with one
paid admission. Adv
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-08

Some very important changes are to
be made in the parcel post service. The
changes will go into effect August 10
and include an increase in weight from
IL to 20 pounds and and also reduction
in rates in the first and second zones.
The first zone is slso changed from a
fifty mile radius to cover only the terri
tory within the local delivery of any
office. The second zone will include all
distances beyond the first zone and up to
$50 miles, The parcel post map will also
be abandoned as means of computing
rates, and there will be substituted for
it rate chart individualized to every
post office in the United states.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-08
Vacant Farm Homes

1t is a noticeable and deplorable fact
that Is per cent of the farm houses in
this section of Michigan are vacant,
pleasant and habitable homes with con-
veniences of the rural delivery and
telephone yet the former occupants have
departed and the spirit of deserted
loneliness almost speaks to the passer-
by. The fields of some are grown to
weeds and the roadside is lined with
brush. The owners have gone to the
over-crowed cities, perhaps or to the
nearby villages. The writer on thirty
mile drive in one day counted Is vacant
houses and another time IL. This then
offers partial explanation for the high
cost of living-many of the producers
have become weary in well doing and
have retired from active work. None
have taken their place and the farm
aye there's the rub. On the other hand
vacant houses in the cities and villages
are at premium, rentals are high and
restrictions make life, especially in
cities almost unworth the living. Fami-
lies of more than three are looked upon
as detrimental to city. One may own
a dog or even several dogs and be able
to rent fiat anywhere in the city-but
children, especially little tots or infants
landlords absolutely refuse to rent to
such as possess them. Why then we ask
are folks "city mad" when these con-
ditions exist. Will there ever be back
to the farm and freedom movement
'~YeinR Things worth while are forgotten
4 y irned as it were-in the mad rush
70 where the crowd and the excite
ment for short day does it all
amount to?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-08
VOTE ON HOME COMING
CARRIES 8 TO |.

Wednesday evening and Thurs
day morning vote was taken for
the purpose of ascertaining how
many people wanted a "home
coming" in Clio this year. 1t
stands 3 to | in favor, and the
sentiment is for two days prefer
ably Wednesday and Thursday
either the last week in this month
or the first week in September.
Accordingly the next thing to be
done is to call a mass meeting
Tuesday evening next, Aug. 18th,
at the council room at 8:00o'clock,
appoint the necessary committees
and complete the arrangements.
If you CAM Boost, Push for Clio
Home Coming, 1918.