davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

Ivan Wild, general manager of the
Western Wonder group in the Seven
Devils district, was in the city yester.
day on his way to Boise.
Miss Kate Hart, of Dale, a niece q,
Mrs VIM. Black of this CITY. was
taken to Baker City to UNDERGO an
operation for appendicitis.
The w. O. t. U. will hold special
meeting, Tuesday afternoon, April
18th at $3.50 O'Clock, at the home of
Mrs. Gorrie on East Main st.
Fred Justice, a lineman at Lewis.
ton, was making connection at the
top OF pole when he touched a live
wire and fell to the street dead.
Work, on the new Graf building on
State street is rapidly nearing com
pletion. The structure is nearly
ready for the plasterers and finishers
The Weiser Aerie of Eagles now oc-
cupy splendid quarters in the new K.
of P. castle. The boys are arranging
to give banquet and entertainment
at an early date.
Her many friends will be pleased
to know that Mrs. Henry Sommer-
camp, who is undergoing treatment
in Boise hospital, is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines of Lardo we're
visiting in the city this week with
their daughter, Mrs. Myron Riggs.
They left for their home in Long Val
ley, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. James Riggs was taken to
Baker City Thursday afternoon to un-
dergo an operation for appedicitis
She was accompanied by her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Riggs.
The ladies of the W. r. @. will
give fifteen cent supper at the home
of Mrs. Capt A. w. Waters, April
10th, from 5 to pm. Everybody
cordially invited to attend. m
Jap Griffith has two splendid ra-
Roosevelt and which
he is anxious to match against any
horses in this section in a three
Fights or half mile race.
Ed. stiverson will preach at the
Brethren church next Sunday. Sub
ject at the eleven O'Clock service,
"The Great Invitation - at 8 O'Clock,
Goods Way" All are invited.
The Mint, formerly conducted by
s. P. Rounds, is being refitted and
painted throuhout by John Rogers
who has leased it. 1t will be made
one of the neatest resorts in town.
Messrs. R. L. Rutherford, Con
Ryan, d. B. Purcell, @. A. Martin
and S. L. Payne, of Ontario, we're
among those who attended meeting
of the Masons here Tuesday evening.
There will be no services at the
Episcopal church tomorrow morning,
but session of the Sunday school
will be. held as usual, to begin at
1915. The rector will be home for
evening service.
Robert Shirts, the Cambridge sheep
man, who was taken to. the Boise hos
pital and operated upon for appendix
citis, is reported to be rapidly recov-
ering. He sat up short time Tues
day.
A regular meeting of Loyaute
Chapter No. 10, o. e. S., will he held
in Masonic Temple. Tuesday evening,
April 10, at o'clock. Every mem
Der is earnestly requested to be pres
ent as there is special initiatory work
to be done.
Jack Lambert, proprietor of the
Pollock hotel and feed barn, has been
in the city during the past few
days, being called here on account of
the illness of Mrs. Lambert's mother,
Mrs. Ann. johnson.
Miss Harriet II. Smith, Worthy
Matron az fha a NJ g. of Welser, II
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

CATS
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
HEALTH
Is the
Most
Important

| Il, manufacturers of Royal
I,t no Powder have had 40
T. .r,' q scientific experience.
n EVERY method of bread-and-
\, 'r raising has been exhaus, !,
~ n studied in this country and
/ The result is a perfect prod
IN Royal Baking Powder !:
FI,s IS no substitute for 1t;
|, purity and efficiency OF
IN. Baking Powder have
\, commended by the highest
[boidss Of the world.
| These facts mean two lmPor-
tthings to all housekeePers;
First: that Royal Baking
poud,r js healthful and
makes wholesome food.
Second that Royal Bak-
lng Powder makes food
pOd to tasts..
ROYAL P PoRpEs |
ABSOLUTELY |
PURE |
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
Shespnsn! ShYpnsl!

Patronize Home Industry. Why
pay more money for Eastern Hams,
Bacon and Lard when you can get
Home Cured for LESS MONEY at
the Weiser Meat Market, Wood & Hal
ly, proprietors. 63-65
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

Bicycles, Baby Buggies and Guns re-
paired at the Novelty Works. 64-7os
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

S'Anelzel was a business Wis
Boise this week.
V''A0lic ladies are arranging
''Opper after Easter,
Sl'V was over from Hunting
week greeting old friends.
% Mr. and Mrs. George W.
!" 'll' city, Tuesday, a daugh-
\, I'''ney arrived in the city
ny IRON Grangeville enroute
brown was registered We'd
The Weiser from Iron
u and Mrs. E. ]. Bauer.
y Thursday morning, April
4, !, UieSSey Of Boise is Wis
'PIil Markson. '9''' MT
'ne cattleman of No
~'itg this week. vas
H. Of grading State stroo4
Il. . = charge of John Walker Sor
The contract. ""'Aor
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

keg,. light weight. $3.50; heavy weight, 81 so;
medium weight, 81; Catawbas, basket, 2Oc.
CRANBEkRIES-Jerseys brl, $11; bu S3.75:
late Howes, brl, $3.50.
WESTERN FRUITS-Pears, Winter Nellis,
box, 1925; Pears, Keifers, box, 1925; Emperor
grapes, crate, $3.50. -.
BBAGE-Large crate, So. Is
| BEANS-Quotations include sacks Fancy
navy, bu. 81; choice navy. .65; medium navy,
$1.75@1.S5 mixed and dirty 4O@ICc; brown,
fancy, $22 brown. fai- 70 good, 81. .50Q11.75;
Lima, California, per lb. eye.
F1SH-Pike. ID, Sc; pickerel, lb, DC; crappies,
h., 7@sc; bullheads dressed, 5@ec sunash,
PoULTRYHDressed, undrawn turkeys fancy.
| 17@1Sc; choice, 15@16c; old toms. ice; cuiis,
! 8@l0c; chickens, springs, fancy, 10c springs,
good. s; hens, fancy, &c; hens. fair to good
ducks, fancy. heads Oh, 1o@1O1ac; ducks, fair te
| to good, Sc. -<E asEs-
| LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, &c; hens. Ga
| 61sc; springs, Sc; geese, Sc; turkeys large,
fat, 13c: thin, small, S@1Oc: ducks, young,
white. &C.; ducks, young, colored, SIC.
PIGEONS-Tame. live, young or old, doz. S5c
dead, e0@7Oc; squads. nesters, fancy selected
live or. dead, $2@2.25; small poor and thin
| unstable.
ORANGES -Floridas box, $3.50; Mexicans
| $3.50; California naveis, $3.75. ]5s1. -
| LEMONS-Cal california, fancy, $3.50; choice
$5.25.
APPLEs-Ben Davis, s4.25@45o; 2o-ounce
Pippins. $3.50; Jonathans, ,$5.50@6; Kings, S5:
Genetons, $3.50; Winesaps, $3.50; Grimes Cold
| Ell, So; Tallman Sweets, $5.25; Greetings. 81 .2s
| @4.50; Baldw1ns, $4@4.50; Bellfowers. bu box
4 S.1e@2i Jonathans. box. se.75: Cane box
S2.25. }s 5sss at S ].
DRESSED MEATS--ye fancy, lb, 71smsc.
! veal, fair to good, 7c; veal, small and over
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, 5,2s5 pounds.
Creameries. extra, 23Ac: creameries, hrsts,
22Asc; creameries, seconds, 20hc; dairies, ex-
tras, 2lc; dairies. frsts. 1Sc: dairies, seconds.
15c; rolls and prints, fancy. 1Sc; rolls and
prints. choice. 15c: renovated. frsts. 1910;
renovated, choice. 16c; ladies, rsts, 19c ladies,
leconds 15c; packing stock, fresh, sweet 15c;
Jtale packing stock. less. g. d. s-a.#sT.E
EGGs-Receipts yesterday, "a cases. Cur.
rent receipts. No. |, case count. case. SIPS;
current receipts. No. 1, candled dozen, CSC;
fresh drties, candled case, $3.50; checks and
seconds. candled. $4.5O; cold storage, candled.
dcz, 21hc; cold storage. at mark. lots,
case. Sc. E-- -s .--
CHEESE-Twins flats fancy, paraffined or
unparalleled, lac; choice, paraffined or unparaf-
fined, 12@12hc; good, paraffined or unparaf
fined, 11@11Hc; fair, paraffned or unparafined,
10@11c. Daisies, fancy, twins or fats, lac:
choice, twins flats, 121a @13c; off grades,
twins or fats, 1O@11 hc. Young Americas, fan.
cy in quality and regular in style, 14c; choice,
S, 121a @13c; off grades 10@111ac. Brick No i,
paraffined unparalleled, lac; No. 2, paraffined
or unparaffined 5@7e. Limburser, NJ. r. i. Ia%e;
No. ?, LIZ @12c; of grades: sore; Swiss,
9@11c; fancy block lac; choice block, 11@12c;
off grades. S@10c; pultost, No. L. 91ac; pultost
of grades, 5@sc; primost, No. 1, 7c; primost
Z ONS-spanish. crate. s1.75; Globe, per 1ol
Il lbs, S1.55. ts
GRAPES-Co Concords. basket. SOC: Malagas, pc,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

weight, 8h@4hc; mutton, fancy, 6@7c; NUT
ton, thin and overweight, 4@5c; lambs. year.
lings,z choice to fancy. 1Oc: thin eight
4@5c; hogs, 572@6c ES .
punches, $2.25@250; medium lunches, $1.75@2.
DRIED PEAs-Yellow. fancy, bu. $1.40,
green, medium, $1.1O; marrowfat, $1.75; yellow,
medium: SIPS; green, fancy. si.4o:
VEGETABLES-Bean string. bu, $375;
beans, wax. hu, s.; beets,. bu, SOC; caulihower,
eon eoa:e So ssrrets bu Soc celery doz 2@
s5s; eueqmbers dez, s1.5o; egg plant, doz. $3.50
head, doz, 75c; mint. 4oc: onions, green. doa
punches. 25c: onions, shallots. dos punches. 81;
55c: radishes. round. doz bunehes, soc: squash,
matoes. California, 4-basket crate, 1925; home,
HONEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections
14c: fancy White, Lib sections. 18c: choice
white. LIB sections. 1Oc; amber 13c; goldenrod
12c: extracted white. In cans, 71kc extracted
amber. in cans, 7c.
POTATOES CARROTS, sacked, white. bu. 55c;
more; sweets, Jerseys, $3.50. mn n
| RUCKWHEAT FLO oUR-Fancy, brls, $6.25;
bales 100 bis, 1925; choice. brls, Sc; bales lot
!. lbs. $3.ln gss y5a2s $50
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Mrs. Thomas M. lowering and Mrs.
Winthrop W. Lawrence gave a second
card party this afternoon at their home
in Kenwood. About fifty women were
present and played six-hand euchre.
The hostesses were assisted by Mines.
E. B. Clements, Brewer Ancher and B.
R. Coppage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
A lot Of $25 and $27.50
- Winter Coats
at $3.50

Consisting of about 100 coats
no one particular style pre-
vails-The group is made up
Of Novelty Mixtures, Fancy
Weaves, Kerseys, Cheviots and
Meltons, in black and best
colors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

evening, by Mr.. and Mrs. G. "a. Sever
ance, at the Aberdeen in st. Paul. The
decorations were all in red and green
and flowers and foliage furnished a.
most attractive setting.
Mrs. Alvah H. Libbey gave an infor-
NAL tea yesterday afternoon at her
net Priest, who is here with The Maid
and the Mummy company. Yellow
and white chrysanthemums in quaint
wall pockets and vases with tapers fur
nished an attractive decoration thru the
rooms and in the dining room white
chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece
encircled with leaves and ribbon. AS
sisting about the rooms were Mines.
Melvin Grimes, s. H. Fenwick and Miss
Marie Newlove. Mrs. G. B. Morrison
poured coffee, and Miss Grace Golden
presided at the samovar. Mrs. Maud
Timer Jones sang a group of songs by
Souci played the accompaniment. The
guests numbered thirty Of Miss Priest s
former associates in newspaper work.
Miss Mae Ellen Cross and Wesron
Kelly were married last evening in
Holy Rosary parish convent The day
also celebrated the thlrtleth annlver-
odly UL tuC llul 110SC VI :. Iu6 UTlut
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cross,
an dafter the service had been read by
Rev. Father Dugan a reception was held
at the Cross home, 2453 Cedar avenue.
The bride wore pale-gray broadcIoth, a
white picture hat and carried roses.
Miss Myrtle Cross, the bridesmaid, was
also in gray, and her flowers were chrys-
anthemums. William Desmond was best
man. The rooms were frightened with
chrysanthemums and ferns, and in the
| the table, and the BRIDES chair was
wreathed with tulle. Assisting thru
the rooms were Mines. R. s. Humphrey,
G. S. Pratt, Frank Kirk and John Ne:
laney. The out-of- town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Cross and daughter
Of Mason City, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Kelly and daughter of Rockwell
Iowa, Mrs. Thomas Godfrey and Miss
Jennie Anderson of st. Paul Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly will receive after Dec. Is at
2453 Cedar avenue. ,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Miss Adah Blackwell gave a lunch
con this afternoon at Donaldson g tea
room for Miss Marion Mccullough, one
of the debutantes The round tabls
was placed in the Dutch room and was
low chrysanthemums in the center. Vel
low tapers in crystal holders were at
each Of the twenty covers. i-->
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Mrs. T. G.. Winter is in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedley Darlington are In Chi
cago.
Mrs. Katharine Bradley has gone south for
two months trip.
The Silver Grays will give a dance and card
party Friday evening in Stevens hall, Twenty
sixth street and Stevens avenue.
The women of st. Charles parish will give a
social and card party this evening in the church
parlors, Fourth street and Thirteenth avenue s.
The Philmontc Social club will give dancing
party tomorrow evening In Kimball hall. Charles
Baker will be master Of ceremonies.
The Lyric club, a new organization Of singers,
vii! give the first Of series Of dances in
Richmond hall Thursday, Dec. z. I. U. Stanch-
field is director Of the club and L. L.. Williams,
business manager. sa&s
5 Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Holland. Mrs. j. r. Vanderlip, II. w
Commons; Continental, Mrs. s. B. Lovejoy, NJ
Lovejoy; Gilsey, II. A. Dunsmoor; Imperial, II
w Bracken;, Waldorf T. J. McGill, T: e
Shevlin; Hotel Astor, A. W. Cleveland. Duluth
Darlington, c. G. Copp.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

This offering is one long to
be remembered. The coats
concerned are Of high grade
Broadcloths, Kerseys and i'm
ported mixtures in the favored
colors - Representing every
good. model in long fitted,
semi-ftted and loose effects. T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit a
price. Once Carev's. always q Ca.
rey's. Sec w. 8. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

The people of Simpson M. E. church
will give receptions this evening for
the pastor, Rev. John Miller, and his
family and the new members of the
church. The arrangements are in charge
of the Ladies' Aid society. H.. r">.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Reasonable in Price.
Every wearer Of two-focus glasses
should see Moreau's new Invisible Bi
focal at GIG Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to IL m,
Tuesday, Nov 28.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
s. d. Morrison, Misses Catherine Farm
ham, Matte Norris and Mabel Grow,
and John Taylor.
pERsoNAL AND SOCIAL

BURNETT,s EXTRACT OF VANILLA 3.
In purity and strength pre-emlnently superior,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

The Thursday afternoon dancing
class will have its Thanksgiving cotil:
lion tomorrow afternoon in the Roose-
velt clubrooms instead of on Friday
as was announced. Mrs. William Ken
yon end Mrs. g. W. Parker will pre-
side over the favor table, which will
show wonderful collection of holiday
novelties. There are ffty-fve young
people in tie class. This afternoon the
class that meets at the residence of
Mrs. William Donaldson had it's Thanks
giving party. Mrs. S. G. Noble directed
the cotil]ion and the figures and favors
figure the boys had armbands of vel.
low satin to which sleighbells> were
fastened. The girls were given whips
and reins of yellow tarletan. Mines
Donaldson and George Daggett were al
the favor table. ~, ....s +. d. r.
| Friday afternoon the high h-schoo
young people will have their party a.
the Roosevelt club, and the Friday eve
ming class, which is chaperoned b,
Mines. William Passmore and w. s.
Dwinnell, will have a party in the Audi.
Mr.: and MIS-: S. i. Van Etten enter
| tanned the officers Of the Humane so.
ciety Saturday evening at their new
home, 2015 Willow avenue. Chrysan
themums and, American Beauty. roses
| decked the rooms and the dinner table
Covers were placed for twelve. ~ =
49, = iAs,s ! - y = y - -;
| Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Morton, 1851
Lyndale avenuei N, were surprised BY
Eabout forty friends Saturday evening
+ in honor Of the twentieth anniversary
! Of their marriage. The guests left as
remembrance of the occasion a, beau
t tiful service of Haviland china. Among
the guests was Rev. John a.. Hooper
years ago. Present were Rev L. a
Willsey, Rev. and Mrs. John Hooper
Messrs. and Mines. John Crooker, G. A
Smith, W. A. Stromme, Ed Peteler, J
| A. Sanborn, George w. Higgins, j. A
Lane, Milton Blanchard, Nelson Chap
man, G. G. Farnham, J. R. Coffin, Mrs
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

A group of tho debutantes Of St..
Paul were honor guests at the prettily
appointed luncheon that Mrs. Samuel
R. Van SAINT gave this afternoon at the
Hampshire Arms. Covers were placed
for twelve, and basket Of Liberty
roses formed a handsome centerpiece.
while at each cover was long-stemmed
rose and a dainty vanity box. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Miss Rebecca Semple, Miss Caroline
Sewall, Miss Marion Partridge and her
guest, Miss Kartherine Anderson Of Gin
cinnati, were the guests Of honor at
dinner dance. which was given last
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16
DOCTORS GO TO HEAVEN.

The doctor occupies unique posi-
ton. He lays down rules for the bet
terment of other people, but he can
not keep them himself.
For illustration, the doctor knows
better than anybody else that hurry
is bad for a man. When the business
man calls him in and describes his
mental agitation, difficulty in sleep
ing irregular heart action, indiges-
ton, and so on, the doctor tells him
he must cultivate placidity, never be
in a hurry, take his time about eat
ing, etc. Then all of a sudden an anx-
ious look gathers on his face, he hur-
riedly glances at his watch, says,
well, l have no time to lose, there
are a lot of patients waiting at my Of
fice," and off he rushes. Ten to one,
if he gets any midday meal at all it
is bolted at a rate that would make
the business man burst with envy.
If you demonstrate with him he will
say. But 1 must look after my pa
tents. They depend upon me-" No;
he hasn't time to take care Of him
self, the good doctor, he is always
busy looking after other people, but
he has to take time to die long before
the natural expiration of his period
of usefulness, and if anybody deserves
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16

to visit those "glory-gilded banks OF
Paradise" we are told about, it Is the
Iself-sacrificing doctor who is always
in hurry ministering to the needs of
others.
If he reads this he will feel as
though he had been stealing sheep, for
he is as modest as he is good, and
takes it as a matter of course that
he should devote his life and powers
to a service which is often thankless
and ill-paid.
The doctors generosity is match
less and his sense of benevolence is
often his own undoing.
Not long since we dropped into a
friends office and overheard him say
ing: But, my dear madam, why did
you not have the prescription filled?"
and saw him slip a half dollar into
the patients hand as she murmured
some response, and say, Have it
filled at once. 1t is important to lose
no more time"
When we hear the preacher talking
about going to heaven, we always
think, What a mastering ground for
doctors" for if any one goes, they are
sure to be there in force.-The Medi-
cal Brief st. Louis, Mo
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16

ocrats had manipulated the municipal
affairs of Logan, and the Republicans
stepped in and took charge. What
was the very first action that had to
be taken by that Republican mayor
and council? What would you think?
After eight years of Democratic econ
omy, the Republican city council had
to borrow some eight or nine hun
dred dollars at Z per cent from a
Democratic bank, to pay bills allowed
by Democratic council, and, mind
you, during the eight years no ex-
traordinary improvements had been
made. 1t is true that the Republicans
are a little more expensive, but there
is something to show for it. They
DID something. They have accom-
plished more of substantial and very
beneficial public improvements in any
one year than the Democrats did in
eight years. l will give you the real
and true reason why the Democratic
party of Logan is reluctant about
putting city ticket in the field this
fall. There are four holdover Repub-
lican councilmen, so that party has
only two to elect to have a majority.
The Democrats have one holdover
and have to elect five to have a ma
jority. This they are well aware is
an impossibility, but of course they
will not publicly acknowledge the
corn, hence they raise this very
flimsy financial bugaboo.
Some Republican will get the blame
for this article. l will state, however
if 1 am anything in politics | am
Socialist. And the Logan Republi-
cans are carrying out some principles
believe in.
Respectfully,
MUGWUMP.
Logan, Sept. IL.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16
LOGAN LETTER.

Editor Truthful it is not intrud-
ing on your valuable space l would
like to express some of my political
observations here in the Temple city.
l am not accustomed to newspaper
writing or public utterances of any
kind, neither do l belong to any par
ticular political party, but during my
stay in this beautiful city have seen,
heard and read about some very pc
culiar local political doings, and will
endeavor to scribble some of them.
Politics is very quiet here at pres
ent. The only public utterances I
have heard are a couple of editorial
squibs in the local mouthpiece of the
Democracy, which has evidently been
printed with the idea conveyed in the
expression, There is a chip on my
shoulder, who dares knock it OFF,"
The editorials in question stated in
substance that it was questionable
whether the Democrats would put
ticket in the field at the coming city
election, the reason given being that
the Republicans had been so extrava-
CANT that it would indeed be a very
laborious task to again drag the city
out of the very bad financial condi-
ton in which it had been placed by
those wicked G. o. P. people. The
Democrats, it was stated, had done
that before and were very reluctant
to again attempt to straighten out
those very knotty financial Republic
can kinks.
When read the last of these won
derful editorials I remarked to a by
stander, wouldn't that rasp your
socks?" To people who are acquaint-
ed with the real situation it is indeed
amusing. 1t is in reality supreme
gall. l was here four years ago, when
after eight successive years the Dem
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16

general and is here mainly for the
purpose of taking the dispositions Of
United States Revenue Collector Cal
lister for use in the suit of the Marcus
Daily estate VS.. Revenue Collector
Callister, brought to recover about
$146,000 inheritance tax which was
collected by Mr.. Callister and con-
veyed into the United States treasury.
The suit is really against the United
States government, and is brought
against Mr.. Callister in his official ca
pacity as collector. The Daily estate
claims that the tax was illegal. The
case will be decided by the United
States court of claims in Washington,
d. G..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16
AN ANTHEM FOR THE TRIBUNE.

Guard the State, guard the State of
our hard won land,
Guard the name of its founder
great,
Guard well it's honor with heart and
hand,
Against all malice and hate.
Sons of Utah, march proudly along,
True to our colors We'll be,
From rock and rill shall echo the
song,
Utah! the land of the loyal and
free.
Guard the State, guard the State of
dear Deseret,
Guard the home of the brave pio-
neer,
No true son of Utah will ever forget
The loyal and brave to revere.
o, UTAH the boast of this western
land
With thee by my joy and my grave,
May God keep steadfast my heart
and hand,
In defense of the free and the
brave.
Guard the State, guard the State that
our fathers loved,
May its pride our glory be,
o, may it never to shame be bowed,
The land of the loyal and free.
Though men i'll bespeak us,
Though the press give no peace,
Our motto shall be to still guard the
State,
And never our vigil cease.
Guard the State, guard the State that
we all love so dear,
Guard the land of the sage-covered
plain,
From her mountain tops the ensign
we rear,
Through her valleys we echo sweet
freedoms refrain.
o, Utah! thy glory let mine ever be,
Though infested with press we
disown,
Which aims to corrupt the land Of
the free.
IT'S none other than the cursed
Tribune.