davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
BOARDS STORMY SESSION
Lorenzo Benson, Councilman, Rein
stated as Janitor of School

Logan, Jan. 2.-There was a torrid
session of the Logan city board Of educa-
ton held last night. The trouble was
over the reinsta tement of Lorenzo Ben
son as ianitor of the Woodruff school.
BENSON has been janitor for many years.
but at the last election he was elected
TO the board of education. He was at
once discharged by the old board. The
new board consists of three Republicans
and two Democrats. thus giving Benson
the balance of power, and aided by the
party machine he compelled his re-em-
plOyment as janitor. Professor Nc
Laughlin. the government drainage eX-
pert for Utah, who is president of the
board, made sorry spectacle of him
SELF.
While admitting that he was opposed to
a 1anitOr sitting a member of the
board, and that he was the author of the
bill presented to the legislature a few
days ago by Representative Roberts,
which fOrbids school boards appointing
any Of its members to positions of profit
under It, he voted to reinstall his party
colleague He was rOundly scored by the
two Democratic members MessrS. Wesley
Jacques and Frank Thatcher.
The following standing committees were
announced by the president:
Buildings and Grounds-Thain. Jacqucse
and Mclaughlin
Teachers and School WOrk-MCLaughlfn
Jacques and Benson.
Rules-Jacques. Benson and Thatcher.
Ftnance-Benson. Thatcher. THAN.
Auditing-Thatc her, Thain and Jacques.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
MURRAY HAPPENINGS.

Murray, Jan 21.-AIrs. Joseph Eadley is
dangerously i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Gustave Thun died last Thursday
Al the residence of her son, Gustaye Lar
sen at the age of p The funeral took
ward house.
Mrs. John BrownIee and son, accom-
panied by Mrs II. T. Guthridge, are
about TO leave for California. where the
party, will remain during the winter
months
The Sixty-three club held social at
the residence of William Atwood Jan Il
Mayor Stratton won the gentleman's high
prize and Mrs. George Grenter The ladies'
nigh prize, while j. p. CahoOn obtained
the gentleman's BOBBY prize
Mr.. and Mrs. Engerbretson of South
the effects of pneumonia The boy died
Jan. Is, and was buried Jan To- This is
the second child the bereaved parents
have lost within the last four weeks.
with dropsy for the last month"; under
went an operation, which he believes has
relieved him from his troubles and will
be the means of restoring his health.
The newly erected Union hall will be
dedicated under the auspices Of the odd
Fellows Monday, Jan. % The affair
promises to be elaborate and attractive
j. w. Hill and family have left for
California.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs w.
i'll with typhoid fever and other ailments,
forming a complication of diseases.
a baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. P. Wright Jan. is.
a baby girl gladdened the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nicholas Jan. IA.
Mrs William Lamb is improving from
a severe sickness.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Eatchel has been sick with at
tack of pneumonia, but is recovering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Belief of Physician Who Held Autop-
sy On Body Of Rosevear.

Park City, Jan. 21.-An autopsy was
held yesterday upon the remains of Ed
ward Roservear, who died here s1ddenl Nv
on thursday evening. to ascertain if pos
SOnlng, and TO establish the cause of
death At this time the final result of
tne investigation is unknown, but from
the indications IL would seem, according
TO the physicians theory who made the
examination, that the death was due to
man has been sent to Salt Lake for
analysis, ana when the return is made
II Will be definitely known what was the
cause of death.
O'Clock from the family residence under
the auspices Of the /. .. o. F. and Wood
men lodges of this town.
MIS- ROserFe2r. wife OF the dead man
was notified yesterday Of the sad event
ana came up from the city by team as
the morning train yesterday.
The funeral OF the infant daughter OF
Mp. and Mrs. James benZey will be held
tomorrow from the family residence
The change in the weather conditions
which has taken place within the past
Park City. as the snow was beginning to
90 and the sleighing was about to be
broken up The snow. which has been
falling all day. viii be big benefit here
and will prevent the necessity of trans
ferring all heavy materials which are sent
TO the various mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Sutton leave this
afternoon for weeks visit in Provo
A special train came UP over the r G.
". this morning carrying several Of
ficials % the road
The American Flag mine continues to
ship ore from the property. and il is now
conceded fact that this mine is now
among the big mines of the Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
Count So Far Practically the Same as
Made by Judges.

Mand, Jan. H.-Judse Booths court in
the contest case for the Judgeship of the
Seventh district closed for the week yes
terday until Monday next Fayette dis
trict, Mt. Pleasant Fourth district and one
of the MorOni districts were counted The
count was practically as made by the
judges of election with the exception of
number of ballots laid aside which were
IN dispute, and will be argued later
A peculiar decision was made BY Judge
Booth during the week. which may be a
point Tor the contestant 1t appears that
the ballots of the county were placed in
the court house In charge of the county
clerk. but not absolutely guarded from
being tempered with, providing any one
were so disposed. In this matter the
contestants asked that certain of the vOt-
ing districts be opened, which was grant
ed. Later it was found that one of the
pouches containing ballots of one of the
Mt Pleasant districts had been torn, a
tear large enough for a person to take
the ballots out and replace them without
notice In TINS case Judge Booth ruled
that this pouch should not be opened
So far practically no change in the count
has been made and IL IS believed that very
little change will result from the count
in Sanpete county District No. or
this city is thought to be incorrect, and
that Erickson may make gains there. but
that will have to be determined after the
count. 1t is generally believed that II
no gains in Sanpete are made on the part
of Livingston that the contest viii De
drawn to close as IL appears that there
is little hope entertained In other counties
of gains his side. While on the other
hand if gains are made for Livingston in
Sanpete. all the districts in the Seventh
district will likely be counted. The re-
suit may be that the case will continue
for many months and possibly be taken
before the supreme court. So far no votes
have been gained on either side, but the
disputed ballots, when passed upon by
the court may result in gains for Erick-
son All the districts opened so far are
districts in which contestant claimed ir-
Irregularities and mistakes amounting ap-
prOXimately to seVeuty-five votes that
should have been counted for him by the
judges, but were not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
STOCKHOLDERS AT OUTS.
Division Occurs in Plant of Sewer
Valley Creamery Company.


Riehfield. Jan. H.-There/ has been
trouble brewing for some time among the
stockholders of the Sewer Valley cream
cry company, and it was brought 20 an
issue Wednesday at the annual meeting of
the said stockholders. A. ]. PouIson has
Tor the last year been trying to get con-
troll or the company and at this meeting
ne managed TO get everything TO go his
called he was elected president and di-
rector; Mrs. A. J. PouisOn. vice president
and director: George Q. Poulson, secre-
tary5 p. c. POulsOn treasurer and di-
rector; Niels c. Poulson and j. c. Han
son. directors.
The action of this meeting has aroused
hosttlty among all the other stockhoId-
ers of the old Sewer Valley Creamery
company that used to be in operation at
Slgurd before they consolidated with the
P0uISon Creamery com Dany of this city
action to resume the operation Of the
plant they formerly run at the Blac ok
Knobs near SigUrd, independent of the
SEWER Valley Creamery company. Ar
rangements are under way now to have
that plant in running order inside of
thirty days.
The annual meeting of the otter Creek
Reservoir company was held in this city
Saturday for the purpose of eIecting of
ficers for the ensuing two years as fol-
lows; Yer2en Yergenson. John Dastrup.
4. w: Jones' William II Clark. E. c;
Peterson, J. H Wells. John A. Moore and
James n. Ross. directors; William Ogden.
secretary and treasurer. The secretary
presented the annual finineial report,
hand at the beginning of this year Of
81 SO. having paid, $l0.019-73 during the
year on notes. and interest, operating ex
penSeS, improvements, etc. The indebted
$500 which includes the 5000 borrowed
by the company to purchase the Steen
ranch near the reservoir, but which will
be a part Of the reservoir in the near
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
PLEADS FOR LIGHT AND VISION
Rev. f. F. Eddy Contrasts the Pres
ent With the Past

At Unity hall yesterday the pastor
Df the First Unitarian church, Rev. F.
F. Eddy, discOursed on Sight and Wis
Ion. using the text Matt. xiii Is.
Therefore speak I unto them in par
ables, because they seeing they see not:
and hearing they hear not, neither do
they understand
The sermon began in an illustrative
way, drawing a contrast between the
difference in the impression made in
the senses Of a fisherman and the poe.
as they stood by the shore. Another IL
Illustration was a comparison between
the policeman directing the traffic in
a busy city crossing and the dreamer,
who. standing there. could see less
practical detail, but whose soul would
feel the thrill and that of that mighty
spirit which energizes our modern life.
The aim of the sermon was to en-
phasize the need of brains in this great
age Of ours, 50 thrifty In many ways.
The importance of right, Of discern
meht. was not denied. but the preacher
made a plea for the Importance of the
brains which lead men and eXalt them.
These visions are three: That of
power, of justice. Of faith. OF the first,
which means the mastery that comes
of knowledge, we may feel sure. It is
prophesied in what we have attained
and is promised by the natural growth
Of it, the sermon contended. we need
the vision of justice and that Of faith.
1 ne VISION OF Justice mas Deen best eX-
pressed of late years by the socialists.
much as they have been divided. II is
but the broader development of Jesus
thought Of brotherhood into a scheme
of spiritual democracy. The vision Of
faith. the preacher said. had been ex-
pressed in many creeds and symbol
lied in many a ceremonial rite. yet
was ever the same in inner motive
The liberal church today has that Wis
ion Of faith which is designed TO appeal
To an age in which the orthodox the
ology begins to seem grotesque and
unreal As a part Of the vision of faith,
il was pointed out. came the vision OF
immortality.
The final appeal of the sermon was
for loyalty to our visions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
I. o. o. f.

Past Noble Grand club viii give card
social at Mrs. Albert Fishers, 1905 West
second south street. Thursday evenings.
Naomi Rebekah lodge No l will have
degree work at the meeting next Saturda Y
Hishl- anu the none STAhu requests thaI
the members OF the degree staff will
be promptly on hand Visitors will enjoy
this session.
The union installation of the officers of
Naomi No and Miriam No Rebekah
lodges Of this city on Saturday. the 18th
was an event long to be remembered The
large hall was crowded and the cere-
monies passed off very pleasantly. The
particular feature of the evening was the
jewel 10 the following sisters by Past
Grand Master J. J. Thomas. who insti-
tuted Naomi lodge april Z, 1855 OF which
he gave, an interesting account, and IN
presenting the jewels his remarks showed
the great interest ne has in this loved
We're Hattie fS H slrG@S r n G. Jennie
A FarnSWOrth. r. y. G.. Frances Pen
dleton p N c.: Ellen Emons and Jane
Gunner. p n. G.. the latter now residing
at Whitcom, Wash. 10 whom the jewel
will be sent. The officers were Installed
Assembly association. by other grand Of
ficers and past noble grands-
Naomi No. I-Annie Robins. y. c.; Eliza
A. Miller Y. c.: Flora Manning. record
ing secretary: NJ. 3. Hardie financial
secretary; Minnie Brady, treasurer; Min
ME Prior. chaplain; Emma Sudheimer,
warden; Augusta Hunt. conductor; Lena
Roberts. inside guardian; Charles Thorn
ton, outside guardian; Hattie NJ. owen,
Frances PendIeton. r. 5. V. c.: Nora
Grunwaldt. L. S V. G.
Miriam No Mrs. Meagin. n. c.: Essie
Bailey. V. c.; Marion I4apper recording
secretary: Bessie Lupton financial sec
rotary: Annie B. Davis. treasurer; Annie
Stephens. warden: Pearl Jensen. condrc-
tor; Mabel Israel, chaplain; Myrtle Davis,
inside guardian; F., o, D. Meakin, outside
guardian; Lottie Jeffries, r. S. n. c.:
Rosetta Bergman. l. S N c.; Mary
Spafford r. S. v. c.; Title Lydnburg.
l.. s. V. G..
Oquirrh encampment No. l. under tire
control of its new officers. VIII hold a
regular meeting tomorrow night and il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
LIBERTY STAKE MEETS.
Quarterly Confere re Held in the
Table -acle.


The first quarterly conference Of the
year of the Liberty stake of Zion was
held yesterday morning and afternoon
in the tabernacle, the attendance on
both occasions being large The morn
ing session was devoted to the recep-
ton of reports and to the reading of
instructions.
At the afternoon gathering A H.
Schulthess one of the first counselors
in the presidency Of the Liberty stake.
presided. Prayer was offered by Elder
John T. Pike, after which the choir
sang the hymn: Great God. indulge
my humble claim Thou are my hope.
my joy. my rest.
Addresses were delivered by Elder II.
8 Tanner Elder a. II. Wooley Elder
Alvin G. Strong and Elder Joseph Z.
Taylor. The trend of the addresses was
a justification of the doctrines and
teachings of the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints. In the-course of
his remarks Elder Tanner said:
Compared with other churches that
of ours is the greatest and most perfect
organization in the world today. We
conform more strictly, and even a little
more. TO the laws of morality than other
people. Notwithstanding charges TO the
contrary We are lawmakers. law
preservers. and not lawbreakers. not
Hvithstan6ing what others may say. IN
vestigate and you'll find that my asser-
lions are true
After the choir had sung the hymn;
''In our Redeemers Name" benediction
the conference was adjourned until
April.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23

actual cost of completing the project.
providing il does not amount TO more
than $40 per acre, the total cost being
at present estimated at $4,000.
Samuel z. Page of Piute county is at
the home OF his father in this city suf-
fering from broken collar bone. The
accident was received at Goldfieid a few
days ago.
A w Taylor of Mammoth John Tay-
ior,4 superintendent of the Star COnsoii-
dater Mining company; Chiol Packard
and Seth Sangabaugh, of PaySon left
Wednesday overland for the Goidfield dis
trict of Nevada
The taxpayers of the town will vote
for the issuing Of $1,000 bonds on Feb.
p to improve the present electric light
system
A case of smallpox has developed AT
Santaquin, in the person of Albert Bv-
land, who is under strict quarantine to
prevent spread of the disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
FraternaI union of America.

Evergreen lodge No. ISL. Fraternal
Union of America, met as usual on Mon
day evening last with a very good at
tendance. More applications were re-
ceived and the prospects are for an I'M
usual number yet to come under the Spe-
cial dispensation of this month Prepara-
tions are now being made for another card
party and social 10 take place in the net
future. A large attendance is expected
tonight as many interesting matters are
to be- presented. A special programme is
also being prepared and a good fraternal
time is promised to all members. The
secretary will be at his desk at I p m in
order to collect dues before the rush.
The programme of last Monday evening
consist ed of the following: Selection on
the piano, Miss Mamie Frees: song, Mrs
Johnson; remarks on good of the order,
II z. Rawlings, instrumental quartette-
Mrs Mayo. piano; Mr.. Mayo, trombone;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
DON'T LIKE NELSON'S BILL.

Eureka. Jan. 22-The teachers and
trustees of the Tintic school districts are
unanimously opposed to the measure
which is fOstered by State Superintendent
Nelson for the consolidation OF all school
districts of the county, TO be under the
control Of county board of trustees ana
a determined fight Will be made to defeat
the bill should II be introduced in the
legislature. A similar measure was tried
in Kansas. and, after three years expe-
rience with il. was repealed. In other
states where the county unification idea
has been enacted into law conditions
have been entirely different TO what they
are in Utah. The general opinion here
of all those interested in educational mat
ters is that the public school system will
suffer great setback 81 Nelson's meas
ure becomes law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
BINGHAM JUNCTION NOTES.

Bingham Junction, Jan. 21---The cpl
demfc of la grippe that has been in the
town lately is subsiding.
William Jenkins is very seriously i'll
with asthma
Miss Christie EllingsOn. one of the dis
trict school teachers, has been at her
home in Lehi ali week suffering with Ia
grippe. Miss Julia Jenkins has substi-
tuted for her.
on Tuesday about forty friends sur
priSed Mr.. and Mrs. David Drown and
family, spending a very pleasant evening.
Miss lima Roszi has returned to her
home in Logan after an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs. J. A. Borlase.
Mrs, Ruby Custer of Golconda New. is
visiting with her mother. Mrs. David
Drown.
For personal reasons Justice-elect c. Z.
Gaufin of precinct No. 8. failed to qualify
for the office. Former Justice J. J. Will
Hams has been appointed to succeed him
self for the coming term
Mrs. George Hunt is critically i'll of la
grippe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
10 PETITION GOVERNMENT.
Utah County Farmers Wish to Divert
Waters of Strawberry River.

Payson. Jan. 21.-About 500 arid land
owners Of this end of Utah county at
tended a meeting in this city Thursday
afternoon and formulated a petition to
be presented to the government arid
land reclamation commission relative 10
the diversion Of the Strawberry river on
TO the unwatered land of this valley.
Spanish Fork. PaysOn. Salem and Santa
quin were represented, and those pres
ent claimed To own about 5000 acres
of land that will be materially benefited
by the project. The petition. which has
been formulated at the solicitation OF
Government Engineer Swenson. asks for
Is acre-inches Of water per year. and for
which the landowners agree TO pay the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
The ROYAL Highlanders.

Tonight the Royal Highlanders will have
an open meeting in hall No ! Federation
Of Labor building. TO which their friends
are cordially invited. An interesting pro-
gramme consisting of songs, instrumental
music dialogues. Rotations. etc. has
been arranged. Taffy pulling will also be
one Of the interesting items of the sven
ing Other refreshments will also be
served. The presence of a competent for
tune teller will afford amusement for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23

viii be highly gratifying TO, the officers
the mem bers
Salt Lake lodge No. held a good meet
ing last Friday night. when the noble
srand. who was i'll when the union in
stailaIlon was held on a previous week.
was Installed with several appointed Of
ricerS- The lodge has very favorable
prospect for the coming term as il starts
off with several applications for mem
bprShfn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
1mnroved order Of Red Wen.

Washable tribe No. ] met Monday even
ing and devoted the time TO routine mat
ters A proposition to consolidate with
TIA waWa tribe No. was favorabiE con-
sidered and a committee appointed to ar
range the terms upon which Il will be
effected This evening a banquet ana
smoker will be given by Washable tribe,
to which all Redmen are invited Ia
wawa tribe viii attend in a body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23

Miss Frees. second vioIins P. d. Chris
Jensen. first violin
Come up tonight and bring an applica-
ton with YOU. Don't miss a good time
once a week. Special Inducements offered
every week for new members. Out or
town members or members living IN diff
ferent parts of the country Will please
forward all communications to S. Chalker,
SeCretarN-. box loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
SOFT GLOSSY HAIR.
1t Caa Only Be Had Where There Is No
Dandra1ff

Dandruff.
Any man or woman Who wants soft.
glossy hair must be free OF dandruff,
which causes falling hair. Since il has
become known that dandruff Is a germ
disease. the old hair preparations that
were mostly scalp irTitants. have been
abandoned. and the public. BARRIERS and
doctors included. have taken to using
Newbro Herpicide the only hair prep
Dodd. Dickinson, n. D.. says. "Herpi-
eide not only cleanses the scalp from dan
druff and prevents the hair falling out
but promotes a new growth. Herpicide
keeps my hair very glossy. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send Zoe in stamps for
sample 10 The Herpicide Co.. Detro.t.
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
LOYAL Americans.

LOYAL American assembly No. $40 met IN
regular form on Friday evening. Jan %
We had a very pleasant meeting. Our
next meeting will be held Feb. , All citi-
zens are requested TO be present as there
Will be business Of great Importance 10
the order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.
G. A. R.

The union installat ton of Mexican post
and Mexican corps will take place to-
morrow night at their hail. Il West First
South street. to which the comrades,
vited. There will be other attractions at
the conclusion Of the installation cere-
monies
The George r. Maxwell post and corps
will give joint ball at Federation build
ing. corner of Fourth South and State
streets, Thursday evening, Jan. 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
LAID TO REST.
Large Concourse of Citizens Attend
Funeral Of William NJ. Ferry.

The burial service OF the late Colonel
William NJ. Ferry whose death occurred
at his home Jan. 3 IN Park City, was at
tended al Grand Haven. Mich. by a large
concourse Of friends oR SUNDAY. Jan s.
at the First Presbyterian church. OF which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23

he was a member The Impressive com
initial service was held in Lake Forest
cemetery, where sleep many of his kin
bred and early friends Under the prOtec-
ton of large tent. the casket. wrapped
in the folds of the American flag. was
lowered to its last rest. AL honor was
given his memory as citizen, soldier and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
ROYAL Neichbors.

The next regular meeting Of the ROYAL
Neighbors will be held Jan. q There
will be inst allation of the officers. A
short programme and refreshments. Every
member is requested to attend and bring
q friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
DEATH OF MRS. LIE CHEMMANT.

Pleasant Green. Jan 0--The many
friends Of the deceased will be panied to
learn of the sudden and unexpected death
OF Mrs Martha H lie Chemmaut who
died yesterday of pneumonia Funeral
services will be held at the Pleasant Green
ward house. SUNDAY. Jan. 2. at II q. m.