davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
@Iei6t bcim gIItem.

95oli8ci6eboroe gegcn glniboffuuQ
BON 2einponoio6cn fiir @oli8i.
item. 9eiiir6ten ooB oieieI6cu
81 iAuea idnmbia meroen.
Wlannidlaften befiiriuorten Ieib'
tere aIeioltua. @ier @oIi5iiteu
cr5oItcn morseu oie 5eraeoten-
Streifen.
Ole 9oli3iitcn 9oItimores meroen
IN oieiem Sabre feine leinenen ca.
den traoen, erfl6rte geiteru Boli5ei
@rdiioent @1cGDop. Ger 4Ion. ooB
oie Nlanni6oftcn wG9reno Der Sous
mermonote 2einmou0 9(n5iige tra-
gen ioIlten pur0e bon 0eu Delega.
ten Ger nSynternotiouoIcu @ereini.
gung bon GoIi5eiheis~ auf ser Con.
rention in @rouo 9}opiOs, 0{i6., be.
iiirmortet. 8eriAieoeue Delegaten
bon StGoten oes Siioens modteu
betaunt OoB iofoort ua6 ibrer Giid.
fcbr bon ser Convention 0ie 9Soli5is
item oie leidtere Uniform erbalteu
merocn.
Serr @cGpoD iogte, ooB CT 2ein
lrano lluiiornien aus Dem @run0e
ridt beiiirmortet ga oie @oli5iitcll
an ocn beiBeu Sonmcrtagen BIZ lana
Oienit ouf Der 5traBe tbun lmo oie
2cinwanoiaden 5u ibnell ihnulbis
miiroeu. @r 0Iaubt niht ooB 2ein-
monoio6en fii6Ier iino ais Oie iebi-
Gen llniformen uno befiirmortet oes.
6ulb nibt oen neuen &lon. 0as G5ros
Ger INSTRUMENTATION lit 5meiiels.
rBnc fir oie 9cueriing ieOod iino ct
Iihc oogegen, iino 3por aus Dem
@runoc, ooB neuc Soben neuc @clO.
ouSqo6en fiir iie beocutcH.
2cQen morgcn 0cn u M 8
els alb.
1ie bier 9Soli5iiten uelc6e am
@1ouioa bon DER eoli8cibeb6rOe 8u
Serqeantcn bef0roert uurocn, mill.
len morgen ibren 9lmtseio erneperu
uno erbaltcn oann Ole Serqeonten
Streiien. @ie iiuo ocn foIqcnoen 81
itrifteu 8uert6eiIt moroen syobn 81.
Stein uorooiiIider 0iitritt; Sorro
0}. 9ieDuoIos, noromeitlidcr TiItrift;
0frnclt 90. @loorc. n6r0lider 81.
Itrift, uno @olter Gomptius, iiio.
weitG6er 0iiiritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

3piiden 9e6eu inO ZOO i6mebt
i'm Fl. Soicp6s 6oipitol Ger 36-id6-
rige 9lntonio @alabresti Der auf
cine bis6er Ooqiidnoig rdi6iel6aite
@eiie al eingr iAmeren Gergiitung
erfrantt i'll. 9ei @olo6resti Der I'M
Sahe SIR. 59S, Siio. .9ono- StraBe,
mo6ut imo ais SHiiisiiouer III 9o-
cuit &oint arbeitete, ioQcn auqe6lid
na1 @cnuB BON Bier oaS cr an
Soro eines Calpfers faufte. iiH
oieic Ger0iitingS-Gri ae-
5eiat baben Ga er bis iebt 6eiin-
mnlgSlos mar, tomten ii6er oie llr-
iade Der @rfronflng feline Giu5el6ei-
len in Griobung gebradDt wcrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
3nm Gdrrn .Wlitnliro crnnnnt.

Ger nN05miibe 0emofratiihe
Glub iinger Mduner ser Z. @arO".
Der 0en observation-disclosures SSa-
cob gS. Soof 3lm @6ren-Nlitglie0 err
haunt bate, oriidte i6m in eiuem
S6reiben ieineu beiouOeren Cant fir
oaS ii6erianote @ortr1t aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
iInicr Idjlucrrr gInflaoc.

llntcr ie $4,000 9iiraidlait iiber.
mics aeiiern 9li6ter oeomlon IN ser
iiioIinen Eoli5eiitatiou Oie 0rei Dldn.
ner oen @eiGuoreuelL meIhe 6eldnll.
oiot fno, am Nloutaa su irii6er
Oloraenihlnoe Die in 9lr. $50, g9eI.
qomboro. StraBc, mobn6aite 6rait
lPorn lhomaS, mic I'M ,Deiltlcben
Gorrciponoent~ auSiii5rld beric6tct,
innpeit Ierr0 gar iibcrialpu mis- &c.
ron6t sll 6a6en. Die orei qlrrcitau.
ten Hno. @iaiam 2eonor0. q So6rc
alt, bon gIr. 1922, gseIi-&rott.Str..
G6orles Qihd, 23 Sabre alt, imo
Gborles Qus6p, A Sabre aft. BON
9lr 4o5, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sronaro wurOe auBeroeu nod megen
i6dtIidcn 9InariiiS auf SSalter elouo
pou 9lr o, @cit-Glcment.StraBc, iiir
30 GAGE ms @eidngniB acididt.
9lue orci qlnactlaqten lellaneu oie
ibnen 3llr 2oit geleate 20al, obmo6l
Gin bon 6ran 16omoS alS ibr Ggen.
t6un crfannies goloenes srmbanO
bon Der goli3ei IN Der Salbe SuS.
hrs poraeilmocn mnroe Seonaros
3rau peldc I'M @cridts5lrmer an
iueienO mar iuuroe obnmddiia, ais
i6r O1nrt uerurt6eilt ipnroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
glnhm ans gScriehrn 0lift

Sniolge elmer @erwedSlmq NIT
ciner unoeren 9lr8nei no6m qeItcrn
&obert @lc2onc, % Sabre alt, gar.
1912, gSiIcor StroBe, o'ift 81 lid6.
Gr wurOe inn st SoiepbS.Soipitol"
in Sebanohmg genommen ipo CT iicb
onaebli@ bercits uuBer @efabr be-
finoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
oSOlaeeD- -Sicr 1T Gin gier.

raS obnc 5ilrdt Dor iibIen 6olqcn
getrlrnten werOcn fam. IS iit 10 eut
aus Dem beiten @}ol8 imo @opfen
gebrmlt uuO 10 DoIlfonuen gcg1brt
ino grilnoli@ gclogert, ooB ser
idlwdhite @laoen nicbt onecgriffen
miro. Seine Ieicbte @croouli6fcit cr-
Bobt ieiue 6oben ltdrfenocn imo no6r-
haitcn @igcniboften. @cboltreideS
Eofelbicr. 5reo. goucrni6mioPs
DNmcricon 9rcmero@ Sorforo- g(be.,
gfomrmcnt. mo @iaen.StroBe. Sel.
6. & go. Wlount &etnon 364.
(5uni2D (9ln6eige)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
eslahIcnes gIntpmo6iI luie0er acinn.

OtN.
Gcitcrn brad Oic bieliae 4oli5el
alle bisberiocu 9lctoroe inn gSieoers
iinocn eines acItobleneu glntonobils.
&err 28iaiom Wfmioou lieB nm 2
llbr 80 glagbts Dor Dem Saiie glr.
24S s. GtroBe. Nigblanotown fem
9lluonobil ie9ou imo betrot oaS
@anS nm 9ciauute All 6eiuhcn. Gr
mar faim einige @iiniten in Dem
Nauie ais cr merlie, Dob ieiu 9uto-
nobil peri1mnnocn mar. Sofort be.
uahriAtiatc cr oie @oli5ei sic lm
2 llbr % allen @oli5eiitotiouen Der
1tnoi Oapon 9Riiibeilnua mohte. lin
3 llBr 5 bendridliigie @oli5iit Stals
linas bon pciilihen Diltritt bob er
elm aui Die acaebcnc @eidreibun9
poiicnoeS gIutomobil an scr Glteno.
1iraBe lno Slpnoon glpeuuc ae.
hinoeit babc. Naiionicn moIIen ocie
hen 6abcn pie 5lpei Qcutc sic W1u-
,dine bort itcben acIoiien botten uuo
mGalt 0aponlicien SER W2unOon
i0cntiii3irte oas 9lutomo6il ais 6ein
eiaenes uno na6m es micoer an iid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

6cntc, @littuud, ben "a. Snni,
Gr5fiunug oeS 6aunitatter @nffS,
SrcOerid 2Iuenne, acacuii6cr Der
nNit Clibet Cemetery. 0irofe gIt-
trattiouen. (2lSimD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

Der DGannitatter %OlfsfcItOcrein"
laOet nile ieine 5rennoe, louie Sas
gan5c TcRtiAtbnm 0Ou Baltimore 81
iciner grOhcu Giuuei6nug nuO Gr5ff-
nun0 6eS Gauuitutter @atfS am
WliitiuOdJ, Oeu PA. Snui, bcr5ld ein.
(Smii7 24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
qe6ensmiiSe GrSenpiIacr.


SSm $. Soc i3mdt iiinf EdieIden
0uediil6er Suplimot in iel6it.
morOerii1er 9lbiidt. Siegt iu
tritii6em GuitonOe i'm MercD 500
ipitol. a Soa i6ueruiit6ig gc-
porOen iein, neil er ieiu @elO
Dcrousgo6t 6ottc.
gladOem er iiini Sdielhen Gued-
fiber SupIimot aei6Iudt 6otte, INN
ieinen 2ebeu ein GnOe al maden
wurOe aciiern fin3 no6 6 ll6r Der
itdOtiibe 9riiden Snipeftor g9m.
S. Eoe, Gin 9(naeiteatcr ocS Stoot-
Sngenicurs, IN ieinem 3inlmer in
Der 99o6nung ieincr S6weiter 1Sroll
@lime, 9tr. 2O6, Sit2O. ShaBe, oili-
acfuuoen Gr Iiegt iebt in fritii6em
3uitanOe i'm NlercD Soipital oarnie.
ser. Soc lit AZ Sabre alt lmO leoig.
IS mar filr3 nacb 6 ll6r Morgens,
ais iidj icine S6meiier no6 ieinenl
3immcr begob, Inn i6n, mie ii6lid,
3u medeu. Soc uurOe BON qrdBli-
den Sdmer5en gcpeinigt unO cr-
5d6lte ieiner S6wcltcr, SAB cr III
8olac finou3icQer Sdmieriafeiten in
icl6iim0rOeriider 9l6iibt @ift Qenom-
men babe. 6rau @line 6cnodridj.
tigte sen @oIi5iiten &cneoID pom
n0rOlideu Giitritt, welder oeran-
laBte, OaB ser 9e6enSmiiOe in ser
%oli5ei 9lm6ulaiB nat Dem er-
mdbnten Soipitol ge6raht ptrOe.
@leih nod Der Ginlicierung in Oos
Soipitnl monOtcu sic Soipitaldr5te
Or. SouonO unO Or. 9ropn sic N}o.
aenpunpe an Dem @lanne al. 3ur
reaelmGBi0en 3eit 6otte ii6 Soc am
0loutag 9lbeno 5ur g}odtru6c 3liriid.
ge5ogen unO er ibien better 2auuc
81 iein. Seit 0ieleu So6reu mar er
9riiden SnipeftorJ ieoo6 bor me6-
reren 0}onoten reiignirte er, nm eis
nen Gonita6ler &oiien inn BOLTS
@ericbt occeptren 81 f6nnen. Gie
Steaung ibien i6m ni6t redt 5u
palien lmO cr no6m ieineu irii6eren
Soften mieoer an.
3ulebt 6eauiiibtigte er fir sic
StoOt Den 9uu oes 6aQSwoD Gia-
Ontts an Der GboieiroBe. SSn 6olge
ieiueS 5iOortommcnOcn @eicnS mar
er I'M &ot66auie ic6r 6elie6t. Seit
ldnacrer 3eit ioa er aefrdnfeIt 6o-
ben.
90 i6r @nni6 in erfiiG
inng 0e3t2
SSu 6uBcrIt fritii6cm 3uitanO lieqt
i'm Ct Soiep6s Soipitol 6ral N}o-
t5ilOo 2ipiib 9lr. IS, SiiO Bono
SroBe, Die, mie 6ercits aemel0et
in icIbitm0roerii6er 9lbid6t o6r eiui.
gen Eogen GipdiiIber Ga6letien
no5m. Seoer 9emi6ung ser 9Ier5te,
ole &ront6cit 81 6efdmpfen leiItet
Die Sebensnliioc entidloIieneu @iocr.
itano, unO ioa onge6lid sic 9le3te
ile9entlid6 gc6cten 6o6eu ii6 nibt 5u
bcmiibeu Sie om 2e6en 5u er6oltcn
,5rau Sipiib, cine 3won3igid6riae
lit ieit etpo eincm Sabre
oer6eirot5et. @ds lie 81 i6rem Ser
3meifIun9Si6ritt trie6, 1T bis6cr Elm
@c6eimniB ge6le6rn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

.llnfcl 9rGiig'gereeu.@
yluuOlbcig5Sgfnr
0onusritaa, %, 9nni.
gcr 2ampfer vaittu @aig6t1 yer.
l0at 8uh SroaOirap 8 lI0F HbeHos.
tssuni2ll,5lsoa
a4a4aai
nie Serrcu Sa6u 80 9iohcris uon
qEeIniniter uuo Solepb s gSidcS
pon Baltimore mer0en an 4 Suli
ols Salfs Golleitoren hes 5nlano-
lieucr 9ireaus cingaiduoren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

6cntc, W1ithuOdl, ben "a. Snui,
cr6fiuuug Oe6 6nuuitntter &artS,
Sreocrid glpennc, seseni6er Der
,Wlt. Gliuet @smeterB" @roRe gIt'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25
Some More Hardware

We have files and have the price We sell IL in
S II in and in file for. .............5f
and in fiat file for ....................1O c
10 in. plain rasp for. ........35c
We sell sewing machine OIL per bottle. sc
Hack blades, No. quality all sizes, each for. SC
We have the genuine Dietz lanterns standard SIZE for 45f
Bake pans prices ............. sc to zoe
Try pans, prlCeS.. 10 AOC
Heavy enamcled dish pans ii quart SOC
Heavy enanleled dish pans 10 OUT. 4Oc
A in. enameed milk pan. =. 1Oc
A large size enameld wash basin.... 1Oc
A at. enameled Berlin kettle and top 1Ot
at enameed Berlin kettle and top ........... zoe
10 at enameled Berlin kettle and top. .45c
pit enameed coffee pot ....................2 zoe
a q enamel coffee pot. .............Z zoe
Just received, large quantity of bowls and pitchers,
qt size, each. ..................S13 3
Plain white plates, dinner size set -. ......... SOC
Plain white cups and saucers, set ............3 soc
Gold bordered dinner plates, set soc
Gold bortlered cups and saucers, set .6Oc
q jug pitcher something nice for ice tea each 15c
large assortment of glass bowls, each. 10 and 15c
A 10 at enameed bucket . -. .............. SOC
a at enameled bucket. 25c
RUGS A SPECIALITY
OK Smith Manor rug; something of excellent quality
and very low price. 49,. $3.50
Administer rug very pretty design. 50 50
Mating square, Il, Japanese pattern So 25
g mating square, design, both sides
be used, for...... $500. S24S
We have very pretty line of mattings for IS 20 and 22c
per yard
Window shades, SO wide very pretty design each 25c
Window shades 4S in. wide, each. =. CSC
BOYS come and us We have the marbles 100 for 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25
A SPECIAL IN MEMS HATS

A $500 value for Commentaries. $1z5
Mems $500 and $780, genuine Panama hats for. $zoS
Mems $500 and $40. co. genuine Panama hats for $3.50
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
Dresses regular price $780, special. SOC
Dresses worth $780, special. ........$123
White embroidery dresses special ........ 81 45
Ladies genuine brown linen skirts ........ $50
CALICOS
Sterling prints, per yard. sc
Miners shirtings per yard .............oc
Oil prints, per yard ........5f
Apron Check gingham per yard. .......5c
Curtain scrim the 15c quality for Sc per I'd
We have an lot of dress gnghams regular value
retail prices IL to I5c Our prices per yd and LUG
For your stationery call and see our stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Henry Dsson and Son hand Ws..............$l5 80
David Maydole hammer No. II 1-2 ........... $3.50
The standard electro copper carpenters squares 9Sc
Carpenters steel squares ......35c
Carpenters Oft folding rules. Zoe
The genuine Stson wrench 24in, PLAIN handle. $10
19-inch stison wrench ST 35
1a-inch stison wrench. $50
Snch Stison wrench -. ..... soc
6-nch Slson wrench. =. .......0Or
nickelplaed hack saw frame the extension STYLE. 4Sr
Lamp wcks No. and /, Dozen. ..........5c
Lamp burners, Nos. I and 2, each 80. ........9c
Lamp chimneys Nos and 2, each
Mating and carpet tacks per package .........,lc
The Mrs Potts said iron, set Of for Soc
Rubber hose wire wrapped, per foot IL 1-lc
Rubber hose, wire wrapped, per foot ....ll I-Ac
Just received large quantity of automobile pliers, tull
nlckeplated, per pair. 10Y
The Winchester tool grinder, with Ain. emery wheel,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25
Shoes, Shoes, and then Shoes

Our $500 Crown Brand Shoe is winner at. $3.50
gunmetal shoe solid leather soes, for. ...$175
The we-known work shoe called the Elk Skin and
priced at $275 and $500 elsewhere Our price. 90
The tank Elk Skin calf shoe is heavy, well-buit work
shoe for wet weather and heavy work, at .. .@1oo
Tip Top is shoe with 4n upper especially good for
heavy out door work usually sell for $3.50 Our price, 40
Boys come and see when you need shoes for lowest
prices and best shoes.
LADIES WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
Ladies tan, strap slippers at. ....pI5 90
Ladies patent leather pumps with low heel for.
Ladies white Buck Colonial Pump for. Sz4o
White canvas pumps colonial style. .$l6S
White canvas button slippers. ............ qloo
White canvas ties. - '''''''''p
Ladies white canvas pumps. .........0of
MEMS READY-To-WEAR
A No quality serge suit, usually reas for SIS; our
price. -. -. ...........PIAUO
An extra good blue serge suit, retail price S125o; our
price. -. fpOoO
BOYS suits good suit worth $500 to $780, for Sl9o
Mems collars; the standard Winchester Brand for 1Oc
or 3 for ..... .........AoF
Automobile gauntlets, worth ST so, for 9Sc
Mems best quality Babggan and Mesh Underwear, SOC
suit or 25c per garment.
Mems elastic seam heavy jean drawers. Zoe
large assortment of mems ties worth and 75c for zoe
Mems belts. a &c, and s1oo value ........... 25f
A SPECIAL FOR THE WORKING MEN
An extra heavy work shirt extra long, double width
sleeves that are long enough for the extra length ARM
..4Sc
The LIGHTWEIGHT blue chambry work shirt for zoe
Mems heavy work pants; that is worth $500,
.......S 15O
Over,l,s. 81 25 value for. $50
overa,ls S. 90 value .S5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

II. l., BAKER,
1899 Ninth East.
BOWERS GROCERY,
244 Eighth East
BUTLER GROCERY,
1850 E. Fifth South.
JOHN CLAYTON,
I02 S. Third East.
CLINE GROCERY.
625 e. Second South,
EAGLE GATE GROCERY,
So y. State street
EAST BROADWAY MARKET
IL GROCERY,
l43 L. Broadway.
A. ERNSBERGER-
1924 s. Seventh East
w. J. GODDARD.
66l S. Second West
GREER GROCERY,
ll6 w. South Temple,
HORTON GROCERY,
1901 State street.
HELM GROCERY,
1859 Z. Ninth South.
KOGER & FISCHER,
Fifth South and Seventh
LEARY GROCERY,
265 w. North Temple,
w. T.. 9IORTENSEN,
900 Z. Second South.
MODERN MEAT & GROCERY,
202 w. Second North.
MORTON & WISSARs
l02 w, First North,
MORRIS & CLAYTON,
S61 E. Seventh South.
NEW YORK CASH GROCERY,
224-226 E. Fifth South.
NELSON q MAKGETSTS,
730 W. Third North,
A. j, PEAKCE,
TIA z. Eighth South.
PAUL BItOS-
318 Fourth avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
NJ erchants
Years and
DENTISTS.

DENTISTS.
PAINLESS WITHERS,
1924 S. Main.
DRUGGISTS.
sCHRAMM JOHN SON, DRUGS
5 STORES,
(wherc the Cars top)
DEPARTMENT STORES
AUERBACH CO.,
State and Broadway.
DRY GOODS.
II. II. HoyEY,
2l19 Eleventh East.
FISH, OYSTERS, POUL
TRY AND GAME.
FULTON MARNEr.
20 w. First South.
GROCERIES.
SANITARY MARKET CO..
22-24 w. FTrist South.
ARTHUR FREWIN NERO.
7so N. Second West.
NELSON BROS. INC.
40i-i05 n. Second West
S. G.. SPENCER
100 w. Broadway.
THE NEW SANDCREST
STORE.
SAG +. Ninth and 1850 Sow
enth East.
CHAS, FELT MEAT & GRO
Gerry CO.
l354-5s S. Eleventh East
HODGES CO.,
7So W. Second South.
ISADORE COLEMAN,
Cor. Fourth South and Fifth
East.
ADDISON GROCERY,
10 Z. Eighth South.
ANDERSON GROCERY,
22T w. First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Signed Contracts With The spey Hutchinson Co. for The Term One Ten
Agreed Not Any Other TRADING Stamps Coupons Similar
Their Respective

s. G.. SPENCER.
l20 w. sroatway
THE NEW SANDCRESr
STORE,
S5s L. Ninth ana ECO sew
CHAs. FELT MEAT & GRO
1886 s. Eleventh East
HODGES CO.
ESQ W. Second South.
JOHN CLAYTON.
T02 s. Third East.
EAST BROADWAY MARKET,
i43 T.. Broadway,
HORTON GROCERY,
3u0l State street.
GREER GROCERY,
1l6 w. South Temple.
MODERN MEAT & GROCERY.
ZOE w Second North.
MORRIS - CLAYTON.
SCI Y. Seventh South.
MOVING PICTURE
THEATRES,
MEHESY THEATRE,
2I2 Main street
MILLINERY.
AUERBACH CO..
State and Broadway,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
AND PIANOS.
Christensen - ANsoN CO.,
81 s Main street.
STATIONERY AND OF
FICE SUPPLIES.
&. II. SAVAGE Co,
Il and II : Main street
WALL PAPER. PICTURES
AND FRAMING.
GEO, W. EBERT CO.,
IL s. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

RANDS GROCERY.
1855 :, Tenth East.
REEVES GROCERY,
425 Fourth avenue.
STEVENSON GROCERY,
556 5. State street.
STERLING GROCERY CO..
$40 +. Fifth South.
THORUP GROCERY.
i3l l.. Seventh South.
WILSON bros,
G75 5, Fourth East.
WANLACE GROCERY,
1915 5. Ninth East
HARDWARE STORES
AND TINWARE.
SALT LAKE HARDWARE co.
255-6l S. Main.
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR
AND KNIT GOODS.
SALT LAKE KNITTING
STORE,
10 s. Main,
HATS AND GAPS.
MTBLETr-KELL.Y co.
1874 ;. Main street.
tNIoN CLOTHING; 20.
1920 r.. f'ir1t South.
HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS.
SALT LtkI, HtRDW ARE CO.
255-6l :. MAJ.
JEWELRY.
}. =, JENSEN q SONS.
II $. Main Ft"rI'
MEAT MARKETS.
Sanitary MEAT 80,
s3-3z ". Fiys- South,
ARTHUR FRt;WIN MEH, CO.,
$50 y. second West
NELSON ntOS- INC-
iOl-i05 -. Second West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

]. ART GOODS
~ Z ! "; EBERT CO..
~ SAVAGE CO.,
Us Main.
u, BAKERIES.
FL BAKERY,
~ z. First South.
Esf,URSIA BAKERY,
1os,rEs - Second South.
T%EL ~ BAKERY,
'N 5. State.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
~ 8. Main. ~
SHOE co.
N. ~ Broadway
;;s ;;s'sssoS y BROS. CO.,
'aoSSsa ECONOMY
'1dse building.
.
COAL.
i1N-kITTLE COAL CO.,
N A. = ,. Main street.
,sssa0AKS AND SUITS.
sn,an,oAoH CO..
and Broadway,
r,, CLOTHING.
iisttIrT.kELLY iist Co.
liioSs 3. Main street.
li.Ss CLOTHING co,
1rAyx,Er:F r: First South.
|PaS1cS!NG N AND DYEING
i fo rSsTA ryEsTA CLUE,
nn,ourth South
~ ,sSo!!NPECTIoNERY, !
LURES, "N' DRUGS
((ERsufe the Cars stop1
Siaiss Co,
= and Broadway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
WINES AND LIQUORS.

WIN ES AND LlQUORS.
UTAH LIQUOR CO.,
s23 Main street
THE BERGEMAN CO..
23S :. State.
SHOE REPAIRING.
MONARCH SHOE REPAIRING
CO.,
q T.. Second South and 4ls
:. State.
TEAS, COFFEE, SPICES.
NATIONAL TEA IMPORTING
CO.,
45-i7 W. First South.
MURRAY, UTAH.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
AND GENL. MDSE.
PARKINSON ~ DINGHAM,
The Economy Store.
DRUGS.
ROsAN DRUG co.
FURNITURE.
NDQUIST & MOORE
HARDWARE AND COAL.
MILLER-CAHooN co.
MEATS.
HOFFMAN BROS.
MIDVALE, UTAH.
THE FAMOUS.
Clothing. shoes and Mems
Furnishings.
LAYTON, UTAH.
LAYTON DRUG co.
KAYSVILLE, UTAH
II. =. sHEFFIELD - SONS,
General Merchandise.
l.. H. Wight,
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Reduce the
High Cost
Of
IN v IN G

ahd obtain a substantial dis
punt on every dime or more
'ou spend, by trading exclll-
Wely with l.1Q. Merchants.
The Keota news., 1914-09-04

Prohibition ~ q scheme to max.
men good by Act Of Assembly IL pur
phantasy. It does not promote either
temperance or virtue. Il arouses nu
man passion to frenzy By invading pri.
vate rights. It does not reduce drunk
enness. II multiplies Pharisees ami
malefactors. It has no just recogn:-
ton or belonging in the economy o,
government or the autonomy of true
religion. It IL in its essence ignorant,
tyrannous and dishonest. They who
advance 1t as political argument are
either bigots or cheats. Col Henr.,
Wattorson.
The Keota news., 1914-09-04
i bargains in new and used
1913 Indians
STANLEY
Keota, Colo.
Keota, Colo.

get drunk and have beep brought
homo drunk"
II was the worst prohibition crank
In the country when started to stuiv
the problem. wanted every saloon
closed and every bit Of liquor confis-
Gated. l have studied the problem 3c
years. and now am not In favor of
prohibition because 1t does not pro
hibit.
II am in = position to know whether
prohibition prohibits In Muncie ans
want to say It does not Prohibition
does not prohibit anywhere. Ny hus-
band manufactures bottles, and his
very best trade II In dry territory.
II make . distinction between tetu-
perance and prohibition do kno.s
that many OF the Prohibitionists are
hypocrites. know . womalf near nv
home who drinks beer and has 1t de-
livered At the front door. know one
of her neighbour who Ii an arden.
Prohibitionist and her beer 10 de-
livered ut the back door. Both cases
Of beer come on the same wagon. hut
the woman who slips her beer into
the house is hypocrite and will no;
speak to the woman whose beer comes
in the front way
From the La Porte (Ind.) Herai.i
July 8. 1914.
The Keota news., 1914-09-04
WISDOM FROM EXPERIENCE.

my eyes were opened to the great
evils OF prohibition In . very few
years. The clubs organized by young
men. the selling, Of vile decocticns by
women and children. the hypocrisy
and corruption. arrested my attea-
Ne.
Il was here when the pfohibitory
laws we're In effect in this state
(Massachusetts) and know the evils
which existed under them. Under mo-
license in Holyoke there would be
less drinking. but more drunkenness. =
-Nonsignor Harkens. Holyoke
The Keota news., 1914-09-04
A Pclicewoman
Refutes Prohibition

TIA Municipal League Of indiana.
at Il. convention at Columbus tlnd)
on July 9th. was addressed BY Mrs..
FIT. Hart, . policewoman Of Muncle.
who, according to press reports. uses
ner salary for charitable purposes
Touching upon the question OF prohibit
ton during her address. Mrs. Har.
said:
II know enough about the people OF
Muncie to tear the town wide open.
in telling Of her experience on the po,
lice force Of Muncie.
Christ forgave every sin save that
of being a hypocTite. Some Of ths
leaders In the prohibition cause n
Nuncie drink wines and liquors At
home, and then want the saloous
closed to keep the poor man from hav.
ing I drink. l positively know and
can prove that SOL . of the leaders OF
the prohibition movement at Muncle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Administrators Notice

Notice is Hereby Given to all
Persons Interested:
That on the 18th day of Feb.
ruary A. d., 1914, the under
signed WIS appointed by the
District Court of Harrison
County, Iowa, Administrator
with the Will annexed of the
estate of Maria j. Sample, de-
ceased, late of said county.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will make payment to the
undersigned, and those having
claims against the same will
present them, legally authenti-
Gated to said Court for allow
ance.
Dated February 18th, 1914.
Elmer E. Sample,
Administrator, with Will
annexed. fl3 2O-27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05


Northwestern railroad Off
Gals, particularly Supt. E. B.
Mcclure, are we'll pleased with
the operation of the automatic
block signal system between
Sioux City and Sergeant Bluffs
which has been in use for more
than a week. The men INSTALL
ing the signal apparatus now
are working south from Ser
geant Bluffs. The whole sys-
tenn between Sioux City and
Missouri Valley will be in oper-
alton by Mar. Is, it is expected.
IS. C. Journal.