davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
YULET|DE' S CHEER
WILL Be EVIDENT
CONTINUED from Page one,)
helped last year. but who require no
assistance this Christmas:
Order of Good Fellows:

assistance this Christmas:
Order Of Good Fellows:
l received your letter and wish
TO thank you very much for your
kindness, but this year we don't
need anything for our children.
My husband and I are well able
this Christmas, thank the Lord, to
buy them toys and other gifts. We
don't want to take away what
other poor children need. We
thank you again for all the pres
ents you gave the children last
year and hope we will never again
need assistance.
.Do you notice that the writer says
she doesn t wish to take away what
other poor children need" asked
Good Fellow, as he finished reading
the letter ''That mother has the right
spirit IN her heart. There are hun.
dreds of others just like her and
mighty few of the appeals for help are
anything but genuine. In this work
we don T have many appeals. from per
sons who do not really need help. Like
the writer Of that letter, most mothers
and fathers who know what it means
not to have enough to buy toys for the
kiddies realize that they would be rob
bling others of happiness should they
ask for help when they do not need
II -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Murphy Funeral Today,

Funeral services for William Murphy.
formerly a railroad construction man OF
this city. who died In Chicago on Thanks
giving day, will he held in st. Mary's
cathedral at 10 o'clock this forenoon. In
ternent will be Ia Mount Calvary eeme-
terry. The body arrived here from Chi
cago yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Favors Committee.

f'One member of the rules committee
did come to me and ask me what /
thought about the suggestion of yours
Of appointing g special committee Of
the house, as the senate has already
appointed a special committee for the
consideration of woman IS suffrage, and
/ told him that I thought it was a
proper thing to do. So, so far as my
personal advice has been asked by n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Home From the Border

Apostle Anthony w. WINS OF the Nor
mon church has returned from Texas
and Arizona, where he went to look after
the interests OF refugees from Mexico.
He reports conditions in the southern re-
public TO be practically unchanged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09

a, M. at the secretary's office. TO p
delinquent assessment thereon, To-
with the costs OF advertising an
pense OF sale.
r NJ. HOB
Secrei
First publication Dec. 1. 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
FASHION IN HAIR
Give woman beautiful bend OF hair and h,
tho battlo OF beauty;s won.
Imperial Hair Regeneration

IN The standard HAir Coloring for Gray or
Blcachcd Hair II restores Gray Streakcd or
Fadod Hair to actual color of youth. Bleaches
Hair to any shade. and permits curling When
applied cannot be detected
Imperial Chemical MIS-. Co.. i35 ". z3d ST..
New York. Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Former Visit Remembered.

1t was said that she who spoke re-
membered visit of New Jersey suffra
gists who took the president message
on woman suffrage and shook hands
with him hut got no reply.
The president nodded pleasantly to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09

single meulber of the committee 1t has
been given to that effect. | want to
tell you that to show that I am strictly
living up to my principles. When my
private opinion is asked by those who
are cooperating with me, l am most
glad to give it, but ] am not at liberty,
until 7 speak for somebody else besides
myself, to urge legislation on the con-
gress.'
There was pause and DR.. Anna
Shaw spoke up;
said. The president nodded assent
"Since we are members Of no politi-
cal party, who is to speak for US If we
don It speak for ourseIvos?"
"You do that very admirably re-
marked the president, and the entire
assemblage joined in a laugh.
The president thanked his visitors
for calling, and said no would like to
shake hands with them. Dr. Shaw
thanked the president for his courtesy
in receiving the delegation and the
members filed by the president.
Mrs. Shepard Heard.
"I come from Salt Lake City," Mrs.
Lulu l.. Shepard told the president,
''and though my husband voted for
Roosevelt, I and my daughter voted for
you, SO you see what woman IS suffrage
can do, j"
E'I hope you will make him con-
VERT laughed the president.
Conflicting comments were forthcom-
ing from the delegates when they lined
up in front of the executive Offices to
have their pictures taken after the re-
ception.
Or. Shaw expressed the view that the
president Is interview was very salts
factory. "1t was all that we could ask
for" she said.
"He is in favor Of committee of
the house; that was our chief purpose
in coming to see him.
Mrs Shaw added she was very much
encouraged and expected action by con-
gress.
Someone asked Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick if she had any comment to
make on the president IS reply.
"No," said Mrs. Mccormick, "I
want to think
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09

the women as they formed in b circle
around him, and DR.. Shaw stepped for
ward. In n low voice she told III
straightforward simple way how un-
availing had been tho frequent pil-
primaQos of the woman to Washington
heretofore and how committees of con.
gress had listened courteonsly but had
Shuried their case She appealed TO
tho president Sin the spirit of justice
to urge congress by q message to adopt
an amendment to the federal constltu-
tion to be submitted to the states that
would give women the right to vote
throughout tho land. She suggested
cause of suffrage-hy a special mes
sage on the subject, n reference TO 1t IN
any general message he might send, or
the use of his influence to obtain the
appointment Of standing committee
in the house of representatives TO con
sider the subject as the senate had
done.
Presidents Reply.
81 want you ladies, if possible, -
said the president to the delegation,
'if I make it clear to you, to realize
Just what my present situation rs.
'.Whenever L waA abroad I realize
that / am not free man; ] am under
arrest, am so carefully and ad
mirably guarded that have not even
the privilege Of walking the streets.
That is, as il wero, typical OF my pres.
ent transference from being an indi-
yidual with his mind on any and every
subject, to being an official Of a great
government, and incidentally, or so 1t
falls out, under our system of govern
ment, the spokesman Of party.
't1 set myself this very strict rule
op
and have followed it rs president, and
shall follow 1t as president-that am
not at liberty to urge on congress In
messages policies which have not had
the organic consideration of those for
whom am spokesman.
Spokesman for Party.
"In other words, l have not yet pre-
sented to any legislature my private
views ON any subject, and I never shall,
because I conceive that to be part of
the whole process of government, that
l shall be spokesman for somebody, not
for myself 1t would be an inn
pertipence. When / speak for myself,
I am an individual; when l am spokes-
man for an organic body, ] am repre-
sentative.
"For that reason, you see, l am, by
my own principles, shut out, in the
language of the street, from starting
anything ] have to confne myself to
those things which have been embodied
rs promises to the people at an election.
That is the strict rule set for myself
"I want to say that with regard to
all other matters J am not only glad to
bo consulted by my colleagues IN the
two houses, but hope they will often
pay me the compliment of consulting
me when they want to know my opin-
ion on any subject.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
,5uaennliber Sbeffaliber
@eld,cr in @eit EUint Derhaftet mar,
mad, Giuciuuntisurildge gebradlt. 0at
Ieiu 8elo in luitigcr 6eicIls
id)nft Oerbrad)t.

GcteftiD Shcarrooo febrte geitern
Morqen nit Dem 10 Sabre oltcn
Charles eyee aus g9eIt Eoirt, 8a,
nod Cincinnati 5uriif, Del6er bier
megen GhediGIidurg geIpiiuidt Dtro.
1See lit beihuloigt, 3lpei Gbeds III
.Sobc Don $t3S.77 uno $50 auf oen
.9}ameu iciner Wtlttter gefaIidt III
habcn, uno nit Dem 8eIDe geflitdl'
ten 3u iein. SSn Ridmono
oerjubelte er ieiu 8eIo III IltItiger &C.
.iellidjait un0 mar obne Ytittel, ais
ieina @erbuitAug erfolgte. 9eina5e
mare Die Gcrbaituug ourd einen Be-
learaphen SSungen perettelt Doroen.
Ser CSunge bate Da5 teIegrapDiid2
8crhaitungs @eiuh geleicn lHo
tbeilte Dem See ieiu beuorItebe1oes
.Shidial nit, morauf 1See letn Sorcl
i'm RId,mouo, ga, perlieB, lno I'D.
.uahOem er in ScIihobern Ole 9tadte
rerbraht bate, natl &5eIt @otnt De-
oab, no er pon Der Goll3et er8rt1tei'
nuroe. Ter Gerhaitete tounte oell
QteIienqers, ,SungeH, meI6cr tbn letne
bcuoritebenoe Gerbaitilng nIittbeIlte.
niht mieoer erfeunen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
Deutl6es G6eatsr
geiener @tiit im ganbe Der Npnbetrs.
raino, In fannit tan5sa wie meine
1sran."

Geo fatls Cpsrette Die asihie6.ne
iirou" ipie!i In 6olIonb. Der erite Qtt
i'm Gsrihtsinal su gmItsrbam, Der
afpei.e in Der Dina aniIsipegb uno Der
brittle duf ener holldnbiihen airmes.
05iuoh nun bic Cpers.te i'm aanoe
fer behdbiaen uno behaaIifen Mipns
hsers ipielt, 10 lit iie bod pom efteu
Miencr Geiit beieelt. Die Wluiit iii
olrhaus irieneriih unb bas 9ibretic
n ieintn bunter. amiiianisn Ssenen
rno reiaenbsn SSripoIitGten athmet
etenfans ben 0eiit Der Ie6snsirohen
aaiferitdot an Der Dondu.
Spsaifilm nieneriit III Der annette
ait. Der einen Ban bel bem 6oiietretGr
Garel ban aniierpeab brinat. Der
WaIaer ~a.nb, Oh fannIt tanasn tpie
rneine frau. bi.i. siinoenb. uno bod
10 fueite. einihmeihelnee Weiie II. 10.
sllnaen ous geitmotin pes odnsen 4fs
.ss. fda bat bic WeIooie INNER fpie.
Der anaenanbt. aus ben 2ieoern Der
Golliten unb oes Chores uno aus benz
Drffiter fiinai lie tuisb.r. in immer
cnosrsn gariationsn. nbsr INNER
a!ei6 hinreibeno uno aiinoeno.
llnier guIsmble iit felt apei Wohen
NIT Der GinitubiruRa Der Spsrette Be,
ihaftiat. Direction Shmip uno Res
cifieur Tieorih leaen beionberes De.
lpift barauf. bab bic sablreihsn
3ansnummern field uno ihnsioia her.
austommen uno adptImtiiier Shin.
ban bot iih aslobi. benz Wseiiterpert
Geo Nails aud in muiIialilher 9esie.
funa cine meiiierhofte Dieberaobe AL
Derihaifsn. QlIe Witaliener unieres
Gniembles limb in benz Stiide beiGdf.
iiat unb ale iinb entfdloifen. ibr Be.
iles su eeben. um bic 4uffiibruna su
cinem a!dnsenben Grfola. su asfialten.
Die aeidliebene Trau" lit bic lebte
Dptreite in hieiem sSohrs: uno unfer
otuiifes Ibeaterpublisum. bas bisbe,
ffon 10 of. 9ireitor Sdmios gemii.
hunaen um cine quite Spereiis anera
ianni bot. pirb iebsnfaIs nidbt Der.
fsblsn. bafiir au Ioraen. bah am ndd-
ten Sonntaa Elm dusnertnuftss baus
uniere tpadsren Riinitltr beariibi.
Tie 8eiebnng bes Stiides lift iol,
aciioe.
siaral ban Spiiespesh, Soiiefret1r
Sans sSoritner
.snin. ieine Trnli Moiel ssrta
Bieter DC gaffenstiil. ibr Batter !.
General. Jireftor Der Sd)lafmager.
Ueieaidnit in priiiiel
q. Whiller.s ssdbricius
8onoa ban Der 600 eoaini@Senoen
Aeftsannalt DC Seiie Sans Sorpath
2urns pan Teelteloond,. @erihtspr1.
iioent 8illp Gieorid,
RuiteiipIat, %. g. shnio
Genber Gtto Hebie
geiiisenbe.
Gerop, shlafrpasen.stonbufteIr (.
80. aboli Stopc
a0eline ananoa Blum
ssiIlem arouweOIiet, Slider /.
ssohn ,seiftei
mariie. ieine gran :. Rate Dobfha
Vrofeiior 1ionser Nilb. Bauer
Vroieiior @ieiim u. DoloItein
Deioe Sad,oerit1noiae.
Gin @erihtsoiener sSrig Gbrbnrot
----------ss)-s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
0erf die beuss.
SGber Sob.

Der 30 Sabre aIte Fatrid 6race,
melter bel Der g.. $. IL. :. GiicHs
tahn augeIteat iii. aerietb geltef:l
gtorgen beim alippeln eiligerSratlt.
naagons al Der eIperp sIllep, 5lpi.
id)en cine Wnuer uno einen Gufier
uno ipuroe oelH Wonne DER gruitfa-
item einaeoriidt. z or Berunaliiftc
puroe Ioiort nod Dem Seton Solpi'
tai aebrndlt mar aber bereits toot, ais
er BORT eirgeliefert meroen iolIte. Ter
8ermngliidte bate seraoe einen Sa1
iiir oie g., $. II. 3. eiienbobn gear
beitet uno feline Stellung bel Der gig
Your Giicubahn iufolge Der itdnoigen
2ebensaeiahr ouIgegeben. @rdce
nohnte i'm Seim Der Giien6abn y. %
Is. 9l. Ger Coroner lpuroe BON Dem
s!6le6en oes Mannes benahridtigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
Sic Yarfs3 pmmiiIdre
Sabcn III ibrer gcitrigcn Sabresusr.
iammlnne Die alten Seanten
fuicoergeiuahlt.

9elegentli6 Ibrer geitrtgen oahress
periammlung baben oiegurttommtiIGre
Die bisberigen geamten rpiebererpdblt,
nGmli4 grQIiDent 8. u. 2ult; 9iass
prdIiDent Srptn 30. arObn uno Iubia
tor .. 3. Weahum. Setretdr Wils
liam 5oogtinIon rurDe gleihfaQs pie.
Der fir Elm lpeiteres Sabr Qugetellt.
Die 3uIammenitsQung Der Inges
bote, tpelhe fir Den San elmer Sdug~
bite i'm Wafbington gQrt Iorpie fir
Die 4nlage zines SpielpIages in benz
Part etngeiai!Ten paren, lag por, aber
Die 2ommiiidre nabmen porldufig BON
Der 8ergebung Der 4ontratte 4bitano,
ba betanntlih cine 8runobeitgertn IN
Ger unmttteIb1ren NaabarIhaft etne
alage angeitrengt bat, I'm Die 4nlage
oes SpielpldBes 81 perbinoern uno Die
&ommiiIipn ipiro, ebe Iie tpeitere
Shritte tbut, ben 8erIauf oieies PRO
3efes abpartsn.
9as IeBte fir Die QusDebnl1ng oes
gIoOop gtuu gDuIsparos bon Der
lincoln Qbenue Bis CUR Chapel StraBe
notbpenoige Gigentbum puroe laut
einitimmigsm BeI6Iub iGufIth ertpors
ben.
Mlit groBer 5reuoe tpuroe Die Gah.
ritht begriiBt, oaB 5err Sumes R.
9amble bon Der proetor &c 9ambIs 60.
beabiihtigt. Der Parttommifiou fir
QurtsFpete einen runDeigenthrunss
tompler BON 4,60 2tter in benz 8ebolS
in Wit. 2irp gum 0eibent gu ma6en.
5ureb bieIe Shentuug piro Die Soms
milton in ben Stano gefeBt peroen.
cine 8erbiuoung 5piIdeu Der iotueit
Iton Der StaDt gebDrigen Waloung in
Utt. 4irp uno ben Wc5arIduo Wooos
her3uiteleu.
Ger aontratt fir Den Ban Der
Shub6iitte auf Dem Spislplas On Der
McMifen 2penue lrno Wdluut Str.
puroe an biz $. 6. oa3en Gonitruca
tioa 50. pergebcn, Die oas nisorisite
9ngebot qemaht bate. Der 8au muB
tentrattlt6 bis gum /. Sum- tommeus
Den eSahres beenpet Ieiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
Iurd Gas erfticft.
ySurnuna oe6 Gpruners uor Senus'
ung oes Gjaics ~ Set5sluedcu
pbne Ab5usslsitung.

gereit3 Dor Idnaerer 3eit bdtte
ser Coroner cine @arulng erlalleu;
2eud,taas mo Sodlaas nld]t al5 5ct5s
nas 5u benusen, peun niht genlIgei'0
Aaud). lino OaIe 9lbieItlIugs-Gor
rihtunger porbanoeu iino. Groacs
entluidelt beoeuteno mehr lnper.
trannte @aie ais amlItgas, uno faRit
uift sriugcn0 aeuug Dor Dem Ots
brcilh 'oieies tSoies ais Sel3gas III
oiIenen aoh9erocn geDarnt lueroen
Zen giitigen Ginnirfuugen 0e8 8as
les lit geitern Nforgen Die 33 ,Saprc
alte ssrau 9lnna 8cIlcnbed, ipeldlc
im Sauie oes lroieiiors 5r. 2ou,
mans, Erin3ipal Der Gbuie Sd}ltte,
2612 Grie2lpe. angelteQt, erlegeu Sie
tpuroe aeIteru Wtorgen to0t IN ibrenH
3imiuer auiaefltnoeu. Or. Samuel
.Riehau5, meld)er berbetgebolt louroe.
fonnte MIR nod Den ourd) (Saspet'
aiftuna eInqetretenen Soo fe'tItellen.
Ser Coroner muroc oon oem a6Ies
ben Der sSrau benadlrld1tlgt tSrdl
8cIlenbef nuroe toot Don 9SrofeIior
Doumnus aufeefl1noen lpelher DIE
Srau ipedcn molIte, oa tic ollT per
ihieoeue Hufe Der Sanilte niht am.
portete. 1as 3iumer mar nit 3as
onaefiillt unb bralmten Die sSlammep
in einem aohhero in betrdd)tlih2r
Sohe. Die SSeniter maren geIdIoIiea
uno fonnte ous angelammelte 8a2
nirqenoS entpeidcu. Tic sSrau mar
tbeilmeiie angefIeiost uno Irano eiu
aclIel nit @niier auf Dem aodberO
sSrau 8ellenbed mar Dtutter bon
3ipei Ginoern i'm Alter Don 10 mo
s ssohreu, pelte bel ibrer Shiuelttr,
sSrau asnes @elbers, al Der Sprina
8ope 4pe. III Sbbut iino Die iSrul
hattie Arrangements getroiien lid &C,
itern freI 81 MAIDEN, nm gSeIb'
nahts gintauie fir ibre ainoer 3,l
beiorsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
2ener sscueralarm.

Siderheitsoireftor Gaib lmo Sssil'
ipeftor SEQ guans babeu ein ueles
slarmlpitem illr Die Syelterluebr ails-
gearbeitet, oas auBer Dem gegenparti-
gen @enernlalarm Dem iogenonnterl
Zen gIop" nod einen petteren picr,
ten alarm poriieht, Der nadl Dem
Zen glotp" abaegeben miro tnnh
lpeitere fiiui SpriBertonlpagnlen mad
ser YranoltGtte bringt. Gaut Dem
neuen arrangements lperoen 5u je'
oem Seller i'm eeihditsoilritt lid
iiinf Sprisenfonlpagnlen elnlteli7n
Der Slpeite Tlarm bringt sehn aoni,
paanlen mad, Der SranolIatte, Der
Ten gloip" IS aonpagnien uno Der
pierte alarm 20 aoulpagnien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
Tcutidlcs 9lteubeim.

Das piesjdhrige Weibnohtsfeit piro
am 5rsitug, 26. DECEMBER, feierlitIt
begdngen peroen. Der 9eIdeeruns
Der alten Serren ptrb etn geniitblihes
Qbenobrot porausgeben, 81 pelterI
talts Spetfen ferplrt tperben. Die
8onner Der 4nitalt iinp ber3lihft sins
geIaoen 81 eriheinen, Dis in friihes
ren Sahren lit audi btesmal Elm Bres
gramm ppreeieben, lpslhes auber ei.
ni8en Nnipra6en perihieoene nuiita,
IiIae unb betlamatoriicbe Semitic ror.
iiph+
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
GcuinsbehOroe entid,mloiet iid,.

Der 9rote't Der Sunoslstammsr BET
Ger npeseGen'usbeb0roe NIT ge3us
auf oie tiirslih ppn Der geboros perDfs
feutIif7te AufIteQung iiber Die attipd
uno 9dfIipa BON Cincinnati bat oie ges
piinihte WirtuHg gehabt in Der
Sanoelstdmmsr traf aeiteru eiH
Shreiben bon benz amhrenDen 3irets
tpr Der GenIusbeborbs SO. &. 4uItIn
Elm, in tpeltem er 5uaiebt, oaB Der
YroteIt geaen Die uripriiusIih usrDfs
fertlid,tc aufitetluns uoblbeariHost
mar uno baB in oem npliltonotasn
gen'usberiht neben ben gaffioen Der
Gtapt au4 BITE pollitGnotgen 4ttiDa
geahtung fiuoen tpsroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
Nti6aa6teH i'm 4rstsit. Naiienbaas.

Am Neibnadltstage. Nahulittags
Inn 2::30 llbr. miro sur seier oes Ia.
aes Gin rci6bnItiges prosramm ial
Shnliaol Der anitalt ourdgefiibrt
iDerocn. sdmmtIide stinoer nebmen
oaran theiI. Gie annbet.aapeae pirb
sam eriten MaIe Dor bic Ceiientlit.
teit trrten. nod EhIiB 0es gro.
Grdnms iiHoct bic 9eid)eeuma In
ben lieueinleridteten M1umlidfeiten
iinit. HlIe ssreunoe oer Naiieu iino
her5lih cingeInOsn, 0el&enfe iraeno.
ipelder art meroen NIT Zont ange.
nommcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-19
aas ben 0eridDtstSfem.
0ns Sdjifial George Nmnbg's miro
heMte bon ben Weid)iu0renen
cntidieben iueroen.

senIationene 9efdulbiaunaen elmer
Wittpe ataen ihren Shipaasr. -
Der lie unaeblih nm ben arobtea
5beil ibrer Grbanipriifc bstroaen
bat. - Weitere 2isens Dispute
benz Gerift unterbreiiei. - She.
ineiounas.n .nGlle. 5hnbenerfas-
alaaen. - frau 6snrn arauB's
lspfefferte Rsplit. - HdhlaB.Sas
den. - 9erfhieoenes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-15
SEN. BRADY HELPS SETTLERS.

Senator James H. Brady is making
an effort to have 81 million acres of
land surveyed in Idaho, and Bingham
county has 1850 acres of it.
There are 259 individual contest
cases pending decision in the depart
ment of the interior, of which 80
came up through the Blackfoot land
office, and Senator Brady is pressing
matters to try to get prompt action
upon them.
In speaking of the matter today,
Senator Brady said:
Like all other citizens of Idaho,
have felt for years that our state
was not receiving that attention and
consideration at the hands of the gov
eminent that it should, relative to
Idaho lands, and made up my mind
when l assumed the duties of my Of
flee that l would do all within my
power to have these land matters in
cur state properly adjusted the
lands surveyed and classified, and the
homesteader have his patent delivered
to him within reasonable time after
making final proof.
Il have been investigating the mat
ter for months and have concluded,
and am glad to say that l have con-
WINGED the secretary of the interior,
that the people have just cause for
complaint, and we have agreed upon
a plan that l believe will enable us
within reasonable time to have these
matters adjusted. That will mean
the surveying and classification of
every acre of land in our state and
the issuing of all patents at once
where parties are entitled to same.
There are 21,231,36O acres of un-
surveyed land in Idaho, also many
acres in addition to this that has not
been classified by the geological sur
vey, and 259 unfinished cases pending
before the interior department.
ut is hard to realize the amount of
work that this undertaking is go
ing to require, but am willing to do
my full part to hhave these land mat
ters of our state placed in such a
shape that our people will not be con-
tinually annoyed by the long delays
and many disappointments that must
necessarily come from existing condi-
tons"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-15
WIZARD OF THE WASATCH.

The time is nearly here for the stu
pendous festival carnival of the
mighty Wizard of the Wasatch, which
takes place in Salt Lake City, August
2S-29-30.
1t is impossible to conceive the
work involved in putting on a stupen-
dous affair of this kind. The dozens
OF people at work on the floats; the
mazes of paper mache models; the
thousands of flowers, bolts of fine
cloth, lumber in stacks and a thou
sand other kinds of material The
men working night and day in the
glare of the sunlight or the haze of
the electric light. In the offices the
large force of people at work sending
out thousands of letters, circulars,
etc. Over one Numbered thousand
leaflets, thousands Of hangers, tags
and a multitude of other advertising
novelties. One department has charge
of the newspaper publicity. One hun
bred and ninety seven newspapers in
the intermountain country giving
each week publicity to this wonderful
event. All the railroads have their
forces at work arranging schedules,
train sheets, getting out advertising.
On the streets the billposters, distri-
butors and others In the Office the
many committees at work. All this
done from one central headquarters
from which radiates a thousand
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-15

iaI parade, 1.-The Parade of Progress
In this will be the national troops OF
Fort Douglas, state troops, marching
clubs floats and in fact a parade
blocks long. That night will be the
merry Makers night. Those who
take part in the carnival will meet at
the head of Main street and march
to the carnival grounds where merri-
ment and frivoloity will reign SUI
preme. There will be morning ana
afternoon free airship flights.
Saturday morning will be an air
ship flight, and again in the after
noon. That night the electric page
ant the greatest, the most georgous
and most brilliant spectacle that ever
appeared In this section. In addition
to the beautiful floats there will be
features and novelties of all kinds.
Bands will b playing all the time,
aud there will be dozens of other at
fractions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-15
REP. FRENCH RECEIVES
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT.

Representative French has been ap-
pointed member of the sub-commit-
tee of the committee ON public lands
to consider and report to the full
committee at an early date upon the
pending bills providing for the
amendment of the three year home
stead law with the object of working
out measure that will Inject with
the approval of the committee and
that can be regarded by the Demo-
cratic caucus as of emergency char
acter.