davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Will Operate Big Ranch

Special 70 7 ne IVTUHH6
PROVO. Sept 20,-Articles OF incor'
poration OF the Dixon Ranch company
have been fled with the county clerk.
The company Is organized to engage In
farming, ranchIng, breeding and dealing
in livestock, eto.. with Provo as its
general place of business. The capital
stock is $50, o00 in shares Of the par val
us OF $40 each: 2490 shares is held as
treasury stock. The company owns 1900
acres OF land OH the Uintah basin IN
Wasatch county. which Is made the basis
OF the capitalization. The officers are
President, John DeGrey Dixon: vice
president, Ernest Dixon; manager, Le-
Roy Dixon; secretary and treasurer. Ar
mold Dixon; and these with Charles o.
Dixon, constitute the board OF dIrec-
tors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

door at the clerks office Of the court
house on April II last. reported ver-
dict Of not guilty a. 4 o'clock p. n. yes
terday. after having considered the case
since i;30 p. m Thursday
The defendants were iumeda tely re-
arrested on the charge of burglafiz1ns
the agricultural experiment sta tion near
Ncphl and were today taken by Sheriff
Burns TO Juab county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
M PRACTICALLY
FARMERS
No pf Field De1nonstra-
! E,rA in Southern Utah
II Held Gratifying
6AcTUALLY TESTED
sIAgieultural College Is
5 s Iviins Science to
!. r-,1.. ,f and.
,AcTUALLY TESTED
tribune.

I d. Tribune
4, r.nt 2o.-Dr. r. j. Evans,
Z, Il the Utah Agricultural
q, demonstrators, and his as
q, of late been convincing
a of southwestern Utah that
',.spointed agricultural otflc-
A .sue practical use. he and
-, took wagon loads OF
]. NJ the soil from field to
q, The roll Of each farm,
.,,;l,uts OF other parts TO a
IS drain great tracts of wa
4 l,pds, persuaded Others to
,.brd cattle to replace scrub
4; ,T,stsd a farmers cooper
.,atiop in still another local
4 i ssving much to It's mem
4, eonmoditics that they use.
/ Problem.
F. he big problem, according
z-,sI aynerts that has con.
ase that would help the
a been getting him to re-
| i.'p. For years, the depart,
'vdculture has been mailing
|, nd bulletins. But it is one
mil such n bulletin aud quite
4 rstter TO gel its recipient
4 The government has real
md has tried TO remedy IT.
'xaitutes bave been held, but
/ ,ilendance in many instanc-
cost of those that attended
/ iesling inat what the speak k-
saded all right, but somehow
! item, but for the other fel
r7tilce, Leastwise, be % jest
d il, somehow. +" This does
hat the efforts Of bulletin
d institute-holders went for
Many people Of the country
Esd the new ideas and began
y 10 work them out. They
r-lpdste farmers Of today.
|lr few when compared with
s tbat went untouched, un-
y eventually decided that
! fstber did is good enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Wife Charges Nousupport.

PEUVO. SeDI. 2V.-SuTt Tor diVOrce
OH the ground OF failure to provide has
been dled i'll the Fourth district court
BY Bertha +. Arrowsmith against Al
ried here August 81. 1906. Plaintiff asks
for the custody of a minor child and
the restoration Of her maiden name. Ber-
tha F Broa dbent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
GREET BRADY AND BRIDE.
Elaborate Function In PoeateIlo 10 Honor
Idaho Senator
70 The Tribune.

PocATELLO. Idaho, Sept 2o-The
reception given last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ E Hughes to United States
Sena tor James II. Brady and his bride
was the most ella ahorate social event In
Poca tello for years. More than 300 In
vited guests were In attendance. Mrs.
Hughes was assisted by aIesdames
Church, Mccarthy. Roberts and Case.
Senator and Mrs. Brady left thin morn
Ing for Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Boys Win Potato Prizes,
Sne.,ial to The Tribune.

POCATELLO. Idaho, Sept. 2o.-Roy
.Iohnson OF Downey and Austin Johnson
Of Downey won first and second prizes
IN the boys potato club exhibit which
was held here today. Miss Lucille Ed
wards of McCammon Won the fancy sew
exhibits VIII be sent direct To the Boise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Moves to Salt Lake.

PROVO. Sept, oo.--George Haverca mp
and family. Will go to Salt Lake for the
winter. Miss Norma uayercamp viii at
tend school, which is the principal rea-
son for the temporary change OF resi-
dence. MIR. Havercamp will be asso-
ciated with the Utah Savings & Trust
company, while in the capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
k Solve It?

it was borne in upon the
we're interested in bringing
p iu agricultural methods
cHg 10 do was to send mep
20 the field with the man
plow and let them work
And that IS as it should be.
most likely. vas at least
: BIS position that be would
y showed T" Constitution.
ei profound respect for men
g and do things, and a sus-
@fust for people that talk
NilHs else. The highly prac-
Pc Of his vocation has made
these facts the powers
iss state and nation are
ua county agent, the farm
q man trained in both
piactice, a man TO teach
I9n common sense agricul-
ss TO take the place of
s'!y states now employ such
u some cases the federal
sooperates with these. Az
non Of the legislature, Utah
y, hno out eight such men
s, y nov waging q campaign
s, education. One of them
Sonnuaity and makes his
sses With the farmer, talks
'S.ss Sas NTH him. shows where,
@.p himself by improving
and shows him how.
p in Dixie.
s;,.l =, Evans completed a trim
4 s1ns ,Pst. Of the Southwestern
sstS 's :, Personally he does
M 4a q, 'he people he is de-.
dlr&,et. & any great length of
k,ss,ss .ss other men who do.
s a H. and and Parowan, local.. ali.
u i farming. he went with
,ss,,un, n ,,a,mers from one farm
ii s.s Ine soil TO find Out
~ .Sfious methods of .,,l
|ssl, '1s s,!s SOILS moisture 'rs re-.
rS han snis was done with a
g tsetp tp9aslngs were made from
EGpstiioSosse Ssep. P The findings OF Of
r. E,0as !. inform the eTperi. RI
(H.,ssnst stn9unt punt, of water in'tin IN the
.siNSIss, depths. and also de- De-.
,uSs ss;, that particular M b;t
IL < Treatment or not. ai'SIS, NJ
srsr ufssfay"handed fsa pupils di, en-. en-.
MS discoveries that
''i,, '''ii,,'tsa fold demo,..r,.,.
1t Ean.ss but meetings
y auJ Jaaaira nara and parowasn =
sf esos.y esasy'Iiye present, re.
AitusIA IAser ger. listeners to the
aan In Minard.
ilillss,,ss ss,,ssasisatiou has b..n -.
One ''unty. sIa and it is do.
" Of ne, example; e It has D
ssthud ud'ansagnnlption. ~ By this
Of tbs e' buying. il saved We'd
Ills rsss, osSs (, Through the in in.
h Of = 'EESinniz;s,tion Eina;;, fhe WI whole Oh,
t nV, AZ tnis nl will be effeeteeSs es
Anosbsrr 70 twice its pres.
elasd dSsf Oh ). step tho assoeis. ocis
"a sslfs seed srosnL ean and d.,
'''d i out ss'w1 uaa.gy BY is is
3 uintah.
10 s'E'Ps #.s;t.xes ! week in tn. u;..
d isSss. ssn. Together Il, sttehnn' Tenn the
Pas ssaaSSnustration eatSs1;aa satS hGid
u .s,sstsis,leSsseeess Sses in 1nnlr ilnvesti;
Ssssss from u,e esna1S a1Lains 70
Ssss,ase their s% scrnb 70 Induce ID d.,,
pue-brns5a n5 a result a ispee Isppe
s have sS 'S.olHl Hereford ard nd
Isssss sssssGts S. during the ;nno
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AsSOclA,
TON.

A Christian Science association vas
organized Wednesday evening, with
the following officers: First Reader,
Miss 0. Proctor; Second Reader, Mrs.
D. B. Parsons; President, Mrs. Rose
Webster. The trustees are: Mrs. NJ.
Pierce, Mrs. d. B. Parsons, Mrs. Rose
Webster, Misses O. Proctor and Ar
line White. Sunday School Superin.
tendent, Mrs. r. Webster. Two west
rooms in the Tribune building, over
Henry 7. Murphy's office, have been
rented, in which to hold services anG
open a reading room. The reading
room will be open from 200 to 400
every afternoon, except Sunday, and
will be in charge of Mrs. Pierce, the
librarian. During these hours anyone
may secure literature on Christian
Science or gain any information they
desire in regard to matters on when
they may be in doubt. The services
will he as follows: Church, at IL
O'Clock; sunday School, Immediately
following the morning service. Wed
nesday evening service at 8 O'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. The rooms are being
furnished and will be ready for use
next Sunday. Some Is persons par
ticipated in the proceedings of organ
ization and the necessary financial
resources pledged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected 10 Die

With the civilized world nnxi0usly,
seeking a specific for Lung Trouble, the
number Of s~recoveries brought about
through the use OF Eckman's Alternative.
q medicine for Throat and lung 1rou-
hles. is attracting universal attention.
For fifteen years SEckman's Alternative hns
been used and the reports OF reccoyyeries
that this medicine Is doing Il vast
amount of good. Read this:
30 b ST.. Keyser. w. Va.
Gentlemen: ! was taken sick in No.
vember. 1908, with ~ very bad cold and.
dizzy spells. The doctor then pronounced
my case as Malarin Fever. | grew stead.
tly worse. Had two consultations slleld
over me. and the verdict was that the
fever had affected my lungs and that my
case was hopeless: only gave me- two
months to live. NV physician Ind tried
me any good. so he asked my husband II
he objected to him trying 4 proprietary
medicine. So ! began OH yOnr. Alternative.
til February %, 1909, and was thought
dying several times Today ! am health
Ter and stronger than ever
lSigned) MRS. III. X. BEILEY.
(AbOve abbreviated: more on reQnest.)
Eckmnn's Alternative has been proven BY
many years test to be most efticarious
for severe Ihroat and Lung Affections.
Colds and in npbuilding tho system.
Confirms no narcotics, poisons or habit,
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of recoveries. and write to Eckman'
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for EVIL
dence. For sale BY al leading druggists
For sale at Breslow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
correspondence
=. !. :. :. :. !: :. :. :. : :. :. :. :: :. = =
:. STERLING. :
****** : : :. :. :. :: :. :. ::

-" y"
+. L.. Amundsen, wife and son, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Random, daughter and son
and Fl. Fl. ellsworth motored to Dris-
coll Friday evening to pleasantly
while the hours as guests at the Kro-
gan residence.
The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin H. Nelson was christened Saturday
afternoon before a number of intimate
friends and neighbors. Rev. Belsheim
of Mandan performed the ceremony.
An appetitizi2g supper was the treat
of the evening, the cuisine being OF
the kind the hostess has a reputation
Flor. s.re q .
Geo. Manly ST., disbanded his ex-
ira gang Of Turks at Medina after
completing repair of damaged track
at that place and returned to his home
her- Sunday. Geo. assumed his duties
as section foreman for the winter re-
lieving w. w. Durfee. who has been
acting in his place.
Sunday and Midday were of that sum
shiny kind Of weather that has made
North Dakota famous.
Frank c. Ellsworth who is with the
N. P. at Bismarck visited his brother
here between trains Sunday.
The Sterling orchestra has been en-
gagged to play for the Thanksgiving
dance at Moffit in the Gates hall.
This dance promises to be a big
event of the year.
Martin Beal received sad news OF
the death of his brother at Racine,
Wis, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Nierling returned home
from Jamestown Wednesday where
she enjoyed several weeks with num-
erous friends.
Low Round Trip Home Visitors
Fares east bound from North Dakota
points goes into effect December |,
until the 31st., on the Mortimer Paci-
Rc. Many from this vicinity are al
ready planning to take advantage OF
these very low rates with extensive
stoD over and return privileges.
Geo. Manly, jr, accompanied his sis
ter. Florence and Miss Crum up 70
Mckenzie Sunday to visit under the
parental roof.
David G. Poindexter of Jamestown
arrived Wednesday to remain over
night and exchange yarns with H. II;
Ellswrth, N. P. agent and incidently at.
tend the party.
Mrs. S. T. Parke and children and
Miss Blanche Kiser visited at the CAPT.
tai city Wednesday,.
Mr.. W. F. Runev arrive d from Min
neapolis Wednesday accompanied by
his daughter. They will sojourn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
DRAINS and Reform

Every great moral movement is accompanied by
reactions and handicapping limitations. A case is i'm
mediately in hand in the matter of the utilization of
the stage as a means of arOusing public sentiment
in behalf of. social reforms made necessary by the
perversion Of sex relationship. No more powerful
agency to arouse the popular sense OF danger could
be employed, and already several highly effective
dramatic productions have been presented, teaching
needed changes In the laws. Some of these truths
have been applied experimentally and thus progress
is making, yet this is only a small beginning. Preju.
dices remain, to be broken down; a false sense OF
modesty, amounting to an unwhOlesome prudery, re-
fuses to recognize the value and the necessity OF
plain speaking and direct teaching. But worst of ali
Is a tendency to utilize these dramatic productions,
written conscientiously for a refornatory purpose, for
profit alone. The purely commercial stage seizes it's
opportunity to pander to a %depraved taste, by giving
plays that, in the manner of their presentation, over
whelm the moral object sought and tickle the pruri-
ent tastes Of the curious and the eviLminded. The
truth issbecoming evident that the stage is not an
incidental reform agency. 1t must be utilized directly
TO that end, or not at all. Its traditions at present
prevent its direct appeal as a moral influence, while
it's business relations choke its efficiency. Yet the
dramatic form Of argument and mode Of exposition
must be employed to reach those who require con.
crete presentments Of problems not personal, but So
cial, in their bearing. How best to apply this power
full means of awakening the public conscience is a
question that social reformers are now studying, with
signs of success now and then offsetting the discour-
agements caused by the pure commercialsm of the
theater.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Mr.. Wilson's First Annual MESSAGE

+ TheSannouncement that the president will deliver
his annual message to congress by word of mouth IS
u of particular interest only to the members of that
body, and the comparatively few who will be able on
the occasion to squeeze into the galleries of the
House, says the Washington Star.
1t will have close attention, of course. because Of
not only the matter, but the source. Members OF
the Senate and of the House are careless in their
treatment of orators among themselves. Some of the
most carefully. prepared orations are delivered to
almost empty benches. A new man of note may get
a hearing for a time or two, but not longer. The
popular attitude is. that Of print it'-which is con-
gressese for Cheese it."
But as the president will be a guest-and the
most distinguished guest possible-every chair on the
floor, and of course every seat upstairs, will be filled.
The attendance and attention will be a deserved trib.
ute to the speaker.
OF wider and general interest is the announcement
that the message will not be long-that is, that it
will not cover creation as has been the rule. in
such documents. Mr.. Wilson will not tire his hearers,
or later his readers, by spreading the whole business
of the national administration before them at once.
He will deal succinctly with leading topics, and later,
from time to time, elaborate his views as the topics
ripen for congressional action. This is a change in
procedure which all should welcome.
Even the ablest writer's among the men who have
occupied the presidency nave failed 10 make tnem-
selves altogether interesting in their annual mssages.
The topics were too numerous and of too great i'm
portance to be packed into one paper without making
It long and wearisome. Some readers began with
hesitation, and all ended with fatigue.
As Mr.. Wilson's writing style is clear and excel
lent, he gives himself q chance in his plan. By not
attempting too much, he should be able to handle
what he takes up in a way to hold attention for all
Of &c. The length Of the document will not appal.
while those who start with him will keep his company
to the end.
There Is no forecast Of what topics Mr.. Wilson
win choose, or Of how he will treat such as he may
choose. On ! number OF questions he is expected to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21

speak sooner or later. The business world in partic.
ular is quite as curious about HIS trust views as It
was about his tariff views, and has been since about
his currency views, and wonders how closely he
agrees with the views of Secretary Wilson Of the
department of labor on the subject Of property rights
expressed the other day at Seattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Paint supply Room.

The public printing and supply
room is being painted, kalsomined
and oiled. A hard wood floor will re-
place the old pine, carpet covered
floor. The Office force is doing bust
ness in the east hallway, under diff
culties, but the improved conditions
in their regular quarters will compen-
safe, for present inconvenience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Examination Returns.

The education department is busy
with the returns from the teachers
examinations of last week. The mum,
Der writing is probably the largest
of any previous examination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Stairway Torn Out.

The old stairway to the basement
from the main hallway has been torn
out and is being floored over in or.
der to make rooms for the state vet
%erinarian, DR.. w. F. Crewe, who has
moved from Devils Lake and will live
in the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Taylor to Forman.

Supt. E. J. Taylor went down to
Forman, on the 500, Thursday, to at.
tend a school officers meeting for
Sargent county. This is his first Off
cial visit to that county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
School Lands Board Meeting

The board Of university and school
lands held a meeting on Thursday
morning, to transact routine business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
senator HanIev Hero.

Senator Hanley of Mandan a do
ing legal business at the capitol
Thursday. Jim" is always among
friends when in Bisuarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Bank Examiners Clerk.

T.. Il. Norris is the new clerk in
the bank examiners department, TAX.
ing the place of Roy Halliday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21

In reference to the statements made by Governor
Hodges at Columbus, Mr.. Capper denies the allega.
tons and defes the alligator. And then some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Mr.. Cunmins' Protest

One thing at a time, says Senator Cummins, in
discussing the proposition for a reunion Of the Re-
publican party. Principles and procedure now. Per-
s0nalities later. He looks askance at slatemaking
now-fears the effect may contribute more to fac.
tional than to union feeling. IN
This is on the order of the recipe for hare soup.
First catch your hare. In Mr.. Cummins' opinion, the
first thing to do is to lay the foundations for an
agreement. After that has been done will be time
enough to discuss men suitable to champion the
agreement in a presidential contest.
To a certain extent this is persuasive enough.
Without union the Republican party can hope for
nothing in 1916. Division caused it's defeat last year,
caused its defeats in local campaigns this year, and,
while it lasts, will cause defeat in future. The case
is that of a house divided against itself. 1t cannot
stand. Although the minority party, the Democracy
will be assured of control as long as the opposition is
satisfied to defeat itself.
At the same time personalities will enter into the
discussion, and not ecessarily with an unfriendly
purpose. Boys will be boys. Political spectators
Will have their fling. There is always a temptation
to make informal nominations when a big prize is
in view. 0 Presidency, how many nominations are
made in thy name! =
The friends of Mr.. A are sure he would meet all
the requirements of a candidate. Look at his record.
Look at his ability. When did he ever fail to meet
an emergency when called upon? Call upon him
now, and victory is certain.
Mr.. US friends are equally laudatory of him,
He has shown strength in every race he has made,
and has filled some important posts. Try him now,
and he will prove bothss brilliant eanpaigner and q,
unifer.
Does not the country recall the services of MI. 2?
Has he gone back in capacity or s~agacity since that
time? OF course not. He is as strong and popular
as ever in all that goes with courageous and sincere
leadership. He is prc-eminently the man to unite his
party, and restore it to power. Nominate him on a
good platform, and see how admirably he will quit
himself.
No trouble need issue from this sort of cataloguing
of prominent Republicans, conservative or progress
sive, of presidential size. They are not a few, and
the Iowa senator is among the number. OF some
of them much praise may be spoken; and PERSONAL.
ties lend spice to a discussion, which, made too i'm.
too much to measures and meth
ods-might become dry and untinteresting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
STATE CAPITOL RUN
New r

Miss Helen McGillis has been add
ed 10 the s~tenographic force Of the
tax commission temporarily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21

DR.. Cook, audacious as ever, is trying to demon
strate that a person who neither sings, dances nor
tells funny stories can get somewhere in vaudeville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21

Los Angeles reports that its policewomen are
making paper flowers to decorate the Jail. The
refining feminine influence may be relied on to per.
sist even in association with the harsbest Of civic
duties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21

The new tariff bill has been in effect for several!
weeks, but it certainly can't be in operation. The
high cost Of living is fully as high as ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21

This sumptuous fur coat is of Loop
ard skim with collar and cuffs Of fox.
IT is not only a smart and modish
Jwran for street wear, but makes a
Handsome motoring coat.