davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-24
MOVING


THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Has
uneqnaled facilities for moving, storing, pack
Ing and shipping household goods, and>quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to CHI
cago Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points.
+ Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasionally in making up car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure prompt and reliable serv-
Ice. For the best Of service at the lowest
rates, write or call at 46 Sd st s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; car rates to Pacific coast
and other points save you money; do
not> be deceived by other advertisers; we can
and will do what we agree regarding car rates.
Write or call. Safes and heavy machinery
moved by experts. 1872 9Th st s.. Both phones
THE o. q. PETERSON EXPRESS & STORAGE
Co. makes specially Of moving household
s goods and pianos. Furniture packed for stor-
age or shipment. Experienced help only; best
storage in the city. Both phones. sol ID av 8.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Elk.
pert packers for storage Or shipment large and
commodious vans for moving. Office, 200 Nicol-
let; both phones 1908. Residence r. 9. 1924.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-24
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE


TO TRADE FOR STOCK OF GENERAL MER-
chandise, stock farm Of 40 acres on the IA
nous Mouse river. McHenry Co., N. D.. There
is 100 acres of good timber ON the place. the
rest good hay land. Can include 50 head cat
tie, horses and machinery. Address NJ A.
knight, Devils Lake, N. D.
TO EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD SECOND HAND
automobile, my equity III fine 16O-acre farm
II Ransom county; n. D. For particulars write
particulars concerning machine in first letter.
ONE OF THE BEST STOCK AND GRAIN
ranches, central North Dakota, improved. $13
acre; sale or trade for merchandise or. hard
ware, from $4,000 to $4,000. For particu-
lars write owner, 1887. Journal.
TO EXCHANGE-2so ACRES LAND, UNIM.
proved, in Marshall Co., Minn.: 160 acres
ready for the plow; balance good meadow, for
stock groceries or hardware. PAT. journal.
TO ExCHANGE-MY Equity IN 40 ACRES
of good land In Marshall Co.. Minn. Want
to buy "A hardware store in southern Mime
sofa. Jas. Corr & Co.. Mankato. Mnn.
HAVE SEVERAL FINE COUNTRY TOWN
merchandise stocks to sell or exchange for
good farms; also paying hotel to sell or trade.
#. D. Dibble, $50 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-24
LOST, FOUND, REWARDS

,ess1
purse containing $40 and several annual rail:
road passes and telegraph franks in name of
Mrs. T. E. Clarke which are Of no value to
anyone else. Finder may retain money If
and s are returned ts Journal of
building. ,=..ss
LosT-AT LAKE HARRIET, LAST SUNDAY.
a bottle Of "Kur-U," DR.. Kendrick's specific
case; write today, enclose 81, for bottle by
mail. Call or write DR.. Kendrick Chemical
Co, ST. Paul. MINI. Minneapolis branch Of
fee, 425 Temple Court, suite B.
LOST, sTRAYED OR sToLEN-LEMoN AND
white, English setter male pup, bearing dog
license No. 1891; reward for his return X
information concerning his whereabouts which
will lead to his recovery. l. o. Fosseen, court
house, city.
paper in brown envelope addressed ]. c. Ben
nett, 4o2 4th st Ne, issued by Dakota Cen
tral Telephone Co., notice given, payments
discontinued. Return to above.
LOsT-A LETTER CONTAINING BUSINESS
papers, between courthouse and I'd on 9Th
st; reward will be given II returned at once
to L. A. Arnold, 262S Park av. Minneapolis.
LosT-FEMALE BOSTON TERRIER sATUR-
day. all white except hind legs and spot ON
neck. Liberal reward II returned to Miss
Laramee, q Highland av.
LosT-WAL RUS LEATHER HANDBAG WITH
money parcels and letter Thursday Return
to 4fs Guaranty Loan building for reward.
LosT-BRiNDLE; i25 5REwARD BOSTON BULL
named Jimmy; party returning same to
| 2609 Portland av will receive $25 reward.
LosT-sMALL TAN coLoRED FOX DOG, BOW.
legged, with white spot on top of head SUIT
able reward will be paid at 25 9Th st s.
LOST OR sTOLEN-LARGE BLACK AND
white fox terrier. Answers to name Of .Pin-
to-" Return for reward to J. 3. spry.
FoUND-A PLACE 10 HAVE YOUR TagNKs
repaired exchanged for new ones. II Wash.
LOST OR sTRAYED-AN IRISH SETTER
called .snipe.'' Return to R. Ertl, 1917 Du-
pont av n. and receive reward.
LosT-oN JUNE Is, STRING OF GOLD BEADS,
locket attached Leave for reward at 4ud
Bank of Commerce building.
LosT-BLACK cow WITH WHITE STRIPE
on back. dehorned. E. J. Sweeney's Livery,
1908 20th av N.
LosT-sMALL HAMMERED GOLD BUTTON.
shaped diamond pin. Sunday. Return to Jour
nal for reward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-24
HOTEL, ARRIVALS ..
The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:

HOTEL vENDoME- Margaret Meconalin, Rock
Island, III; Charles A Kupperman, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McGilora Roches-
ter. n. y. John F. Bible Ionia; 81. Northey
Dubuque, Iowa; Il. H. ~Farnsworth, Chicago;
H. K. Hickey. Washington D. c.; Joseph
kabaker, Chicago; J. H. Owens, Chicago; F..
X. Gosselen, Chicago; Mrs. s. II. Johnson,
Appleton, Mimi; G.. c. Reinhold, Detroit;
. Mr.. and Mrs. Schimelpheng, Faribault; L. P.
Zinke. Milwaukee; 0. B. Nelson, Fargo; F..
II. Hagman, Watertown; a: Jarvis, Rhine
lander; o. c. Styoe, Lake Mills, Iowa; o. NJ.
Martinson, Lake Mills, Iowa; c. L. Derby.
Keene, N. H.. H. Kaufman, New York; W.
4 G. Hilie, La Crosse; W. w. Washbourne,
Lansing, Mich; George Irmis. Rushmore,
MIMI: J. Allen, Walker. Mimi: William
Robertson. st. Anthony Park: E. s. Sanders.
Cloquet; Mr. and Mrs. McCarry, Stewartville:
8 A. H. Boiler. Rockford ILL.,; J. L. Ross, Su=
perior; Samuel Lewison and wife, Canby,
Mimi; c. W. Conway, Blackduek. Minn.; W.
s. Henry. Duluth; G. H. Charlson. Lakefeld
William Reid. ST Paul; c. Wilson. Marion
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sanders, st. Cloud
R. R.. Gard, Roland, Iowa; J. E. French
.5 Detroit, Mich. E. G.. schlanbusch, Roland
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Norton, Mankato
A. D: McGilora, Rochester n. Y; G. Elton
g. A. Gardiner. Topeka, Kan; Mrs. F. E
Gardiner Topeka. Kan; Miss E. NJ. Inger
5 soil, Topeka. Kan. H. NJ Hitchcock, Red
4 wood Falls; J A. Johnson, Armenia. N. D.
A. j. Fitzgerald Fargo; A. B. Childrcss
Northfeld; B.. j. Hincle, Little Falls; F. NJ
Marshall: William Newman, Fergus Falls
John Rosendahl. Mabel. Mimi; W. J. Swof
! fer, Walnut Grove: W. J. Race and wife
Redwood Falls G. A. Dorwait, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-24
TAILORING

CUSTOM TAILORING Co.-sUITs AND OVER
coats made to order: ln dies and gents clean
10th st 81 6etween Nicoliet and ist az S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

!-o~N~~S~S>~C ]>S C.NoCS~.SS:1eSC-, - - @
Z. = d. X. Female. .,s =, FL
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, Nc A
word; no ad less than 1Oc daily; 20 words or
less one week, SOC. - n
COMPETENT LADY BooKKEEPER, FIVE
years thorough experience, accurate and re-
liable, would like permanent employment; best
references; 1s also q stenographer. 1927, Jour-
| nal, --.s.. n. !. .-I-.- -. II.
wANTED-sITUATIoN AS sTENoGRAPHER
sS BY ard and
| $95 eonth. Address Box 23S, Wadena.
WIDOW WITH TWO SMALL CHILDREN DE.
| sires position as housekeeper on farm or
In city for respectable people only. Address
| 1924, Journal. ~ *.t-.....
CAPABLE ELDERLY WOMAN OFFERS Light
services part Of day. care of child or invalid,
1e,,lnsgii s1eWingii chambelwork; small wages 1870
EXPERIENCED LADY DOES ALL KINDS OF
embroidery. battenberg, hardanger. French,
cheap Write or call 32e 18th av Sc, second
WANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN PERMANENT
situation az cashier or other Office work. Ad
dress N. L. Kelly, Box Z, Hub City. Wis.
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY STE.
ment. References. Address 1888, Journal.
GOOD WOMAN COOK WANTS TO DO COOK
ing for threshing crew during the season il
the northwest. Address 1920, Journal
WAOOW LAZY With GOOD HOME AND NC
small children would give motherly care to
baby or small child. 2915 Sd st N
SITUATION wANTED-DREssMAKE woULI
hke a6e,d. to- get get. some n more sewing by the day
WOULD LIKE A PLACE AS NURSE OF
| housekeeper. SIS a week; give references Mis-.
Lena Bullemer. Chaska.
SEWING BY THE DAY-IN PRIVATE FAM
! lilies; reasonable rates. Inquire of Miss Ann,
| Phillips. SO I'd av s.
LADY FROM OUT OF CITY WISHES 20
e sition as clerk, cashier or bookkeeper. 1925
Journal. #~,ts
YOUNG LADY WANTS PLACE AS NURsj
girl: has had experience 1878, Journal.
WANTED-POs1TIoN BY THOROUGHLY COM
/ petent stenographer. 1779 Journal.
TO GO OUT WASHING BY THE DAY-MIs
Johnson, TOO 14th av S. city,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-24
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

COTTAGE, SIX LARGE PLAsTERED ROOMS,
big porch. WELL cellar. cistern. hammocks.
screens completely furnished. two acres land.
cedar boat, located at zumbra Heights; $50
per month. Birch, 200 Eicollet. Telephone
Main 560J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-24

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, Nc A
word; no ad less than 10c daily; 20 words OF
less. one week 50c a.. .l'-.ss- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-24
BOARD AND ROOMS

HOTEL wAvERLY-SEE WHAT WE HAVE
before you settle. Single, suites, private baths.
HOTEL CLINToN-RooMs WITH OR WITH.
out board; elevator 4th av and Grant st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-24

CHICAGO, MILW AUKEE AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
City ticket Office, s2s Nicollet Avenue. Phone IN
Passenger Station, Washington and Sd Aves South.
ssun only. Daily. tex. Sun. Tex. Sat. 4 Ex Mon.
Leave MARCH %. 1905, Arrive.
s75O am La Crosse. Milwaukee. Chicago. 'l0.so pm
La Crosse. Madison, Wis, IN
+''0 ~ Dubuque, Rock Island. ......3 'Ao'' pm
$50 am Northfeld, Faribault, K.C..... SAD pm
t1el5 am OrtonviIle. Milbank, Aberdeen. $500 pm
nissan Mankato, Wells. jackson flp55 iS pm pm
.29o pm winona, La Crosse Milwaukee. $50 pm
's5opm Faribault, Dubuque, Chicago. 1905 am
" 8.25pm Mankato, Wells. ...,.... t1O.25 pm
The Fast Mail.
s645 pm La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago. ....,.....
'645 pm Ortonville, Fargo, Aberdeen. '7.25 am
tf.15pm Northieid. Fairbault Austin. tu.0 am
The Pioneer Limited.
.soopm La Crosse Milwaukee. Chicago. 800 an
.1O25 pm La Crosse. Milwaukee, Chicago. '12.G pm
ro pm Madison, Wis. Rockford flS g g pm pr,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-24
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted

wANTED-RooM AND BOARD BY YOUNG
lady one block from 1st av carline: private
family; good location. 1926, Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-13
FIRST PAST THE POST
Cincinnati Police Take Seven Men in
Custody for Defrauding Bettors
on Horse Races.

Cincinnati, Dec. 12.-The police today
raided a room in the Johnston build
ing at Fifth and Walnut streets, and
arrested seven men who they allege
operated a scheme 10 defraud bettors
on horse races by what is known III
racing circles as the first past the
post game. The men arrested are
Charles (Chappie) Moran Frank Smith
and Thomas Gleason of st. Louis; VII
liam H Munk Of Seattle; George j.
Starbuck of Cincinnati; George H.
Dexter alias Dallas, of Bloomington
Ill. and Henry Homes Of Indianapolis
30 formal charge has been placed
against the men, all being held on sus-
piciOn.
1t is believed they secured several
thousand dollars from bettors on the
races In Cincinnati The scheme the
men are accused OF working is well
known TO racing men. According 70
The police they learned that Munk and
Moran were circulating among men in
clined To bet on races and told these
bettors OF their first past the post
scheme. A detective was sent to their
room in the Johnston building with in
structiOns to do business with them 81
possible. After proper negotiations
This man was told 10 bet a small
amount ON a certain horse and won sac
which was promptly paid by tie
schemers. Still acting under police in
structiOn the supposed victim was ou
hand last Saturday. eager to repeat
his winning, but on a larger scale. lie
wanted 10 bet 81 500 on a "sure thing
but the men, thinking they had an easy
victim, told him 10 wait until next
week when they would have a fixed
race" and advised him TO bring 5000
with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-13

Silver. 65ssc per ounce.
Copper Casting. IKE per pound
Lead in ore, $3.50; New York. $3.50.
esNe~~~~~-N~~~~sNNNs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-13
SENATE COMBINATIONS
Long List of the Faithful Who Are
FIXED" for a While.

Washington. Dec. 12.-The senate i'm
executive session today confirmed the
following nominations:
James c. Kellogg, Louisiana. consul
At Colon. Panama. Thomas j. Van
HOl4l. Ohio, consul at Rosario, Argen-
tine Republic; Joseph A. HOWells, Ohio.
consul al Turks island W. T.; AleXan-
der Heingartner. Ohio. consul al
Guelph, Ont.
Att0rneys-JOseph l. y. Alexander.
territory OF Arizona: A George Avery,
eastern district of Washington.
Elmer 3. Adams. Missouri, circuit
judge Of the Eighth judicial district
John l. Lott, Ohio. commissioner 10
revise the laws of the United States;
GustaVus A. FinkIenberg, Missouri, dis
trict Judge for the western district Of
Missouri; Frank C.. Churchill New
Hampshire. an Indian inspector.
Postmasters. Idaho-George J.. Wall
Blackfoot; William w. stephens, Rex
burg.
AIontana-James McTaggart, Bel
grade: Orson b. Prickett, Billings.
Oregon-L0uis }. Simpson. North
Bend; Frank w. Welcome, Burns;
Harvey s Buck Sumpter.
Utah-George W. Bryan. Mercur.
shfngt0n-R0bert II. Stapleton,
Monroe: Henry L. Notaw. Tacoma ia
,cob F. Hill: Davenport; Frank I. Tur-
ner, South Bend.
Wyoming-Ida F0Wkes. Cumberland
Frank O. Thompson, Cody
Also a number of promotions in the
navy and revenue cutter service and
marine hospital service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-13
MILONlUS GRIfvES WHICH Is NOT STRANGE,
AS PAUL KOULUS GRABBED OFF THE CHANGE

aulonius. QUO yadis? Where's me nine
teen?f
'Tush, tushl Christus" returned AIR.
kOulus. Your nineteen have evaporated,
ds the poet saith. See these fine gar
ments. Your nineteen? I have them
not"
Mir. Milonius started a hue aud cry I'M
nediately. He FASTENED TO Officer Olsen.
Paul he-Paul You savvy.: please,
Mistar, all my mon no nOthan let.
Paul please. Mistar. he KOulus wou-
lopoulos XenOplopoli," cried Mr.. Anlonus.
using his best English
Vat you vant?' inquired Mr.. Olsen,
gently.
Please. Mistar Paul kouhls he
'Ay hant spik das lankwidse You
come wit me to das station haus"
Mr. Miionius at length got his story
out, and Mr. Kouius was locked ap Then
MIR. Milonius, the officer and e trio of
witnesses visited Mr.. Hanson. Dir Han
son was not Il Delta Gamma. Theta Up
silon Psi in the dear old univer-
sity for nothing. lie soon had Nh. M
lonius story, and the complaint, sworn
To by A. Alexander. was issued.
Judge Dehl will have charge of the fu-
ure developments in the affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-13

II was positively discourteous of MI
Koulus, explained Mr.. Milonius to As
sistant County Attorney Willard Hanson
yesterday. Mr. Milonius appeared to
take the matter 10 heart and Officer o.
sen took Mr.. kouluS 10 jail
According 10 the story told by Mr. Mi
lonus, he drew his time from the oregon
Short Line yesterday. The equivalent OF
the time was a brilliant S2B gold piece
representing labor performed by Mr. MI
lOnlus on the extra gang at the shops IA
North Salt Lake.
Mr.. AIilonius asked seven of his Grecian
friends If they would have q little drink
with him. Would they? Would they not.
.Hurrah for Christus" remarked the
Eftsoons, eight Greeks, including
Messrs. koulus and MilOnius were lined
EMMY TO the increase of the tribe Of
Mil0nius.
The gentlemanly barkeep laid nineteen
dollars on the bar, the nineteen being
Mr.. Milonius' change.
Here. Chrisms" said Mr.. Eoulus,
gathering the nineteen; II shall take
these for time. I'll return in a few
moments.
With the remark Mr.. Koulus withdrew
from the scene. Six others followed him,
leaving Mr.. Milonius waiting. Mr. MI
iOnius waited one hour two hours, three
hours. No Mr. Koulus.
At length Mr.. MilOnius, with vague mis-
givings, started search for his missing
friend
Have you seen my good trienus Paul
Kouius2 he asked his acquaintance.
some of them had others had not Pres
entity Mr.. Afilonius encountered AIr. kuu-
lus Mr. Kouius fairly scintihated in new
spfendorS. He wore nav pair OF cor.
duroy trousers. new nat new shoes,
new shirt and was smoking a good TO-
cent" cigar,
''How. now. friend Paul?7 inquired AIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-13
SENATE IN NO HURRY
Railway Rate Legislation VIII Be Al
lowed to Slumber Until Aft
er the Holidays.

Washington Dec. l2.-Railroad rate
legislation viii be- allowed 10 rest until
after the holidays. Members of the
house committee on interstate and fer
eign commerce have agreed TO take ~
and dispose of less important meas
Ures than those affecting rates be-
fore the recess. In the senate also
there is a disposition 10 let rate legis-
latiOn slumber for the time being The
members of the interstate commerce
committee ian that body have decided
10 hold but one meeting a week be-
fore Christmas and there is a general
understanding that legislation affecting
the interstate commerce commission
viii not he oushed
Ii is likely that several additional
railway rate bills Will be introduced i'm
both bodies before the committees are
ready to take up the subject. Chair
man Hepburn OF the house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce is
stiIl at work on the i'll which he is 10
introduce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-13
DEPUTY MARsHALs BUSY.
Several Companies Will Be Prescott.
ed in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Dec 12.-Subpoenas
were served todway by United States
deputy marshals on dozen persons
who have been summoned by United
States District Attorney j. Whitaker
Thompson to appear before the federal
grand jury tomorrow and give testi-
mony IN the prosecutions TO be brought
against certain railways and shippers
for rebating. Ten witnesses We're sum-
n,ened in this city. one in New York
and one in Washington. The district
attorney still refuses TO make public
the names OF witnesses or defendants.
Ii is said the contemplated prOsecu-
lions have to do with at least three
transportation companies. the head
quarters Of one OF which is in the
west. District Attorney Thompson said
today that investigation Of rebates and
other forms OF discrimination has been
thorough and that IL is probable action
will be taken In several other large
cities against certain carriers as a re-
suit of the PRESCRIPTIONS TO be inaugu
rated hers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-13
SENATOR SUTHERLAND is UNCERTAIN
Does Not Know Whether He Can Boost Thomas Out the SAT
Lake POstOfiCe Even in Case He Desires to
Take Such Action.

Of Postmaster Thomas or recommend
as his successor someone of the sew
ieral cauGidates for his place, among.
whom is Mr.. J. L. EldTedge. j.. I
have nor discussed the matter with the
president or postmaster general, and
probably VIII not do so until ! decide
just what l would like TO have done.
I do not know TO what extent the new
rule of the department regarding APP
pointments viii be applied IN this case
and it may be possible that my wishes
should I desire q change TO be made
or should ! wish the pOstmastersh.p
to remain unchanged, may be disre-
gardpd -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-13
HEAD MOVE FOR
$4,000 HOME
Commercial Club Signs Petition Org
ing Erection of Fine Building.
TEN OR TWELVE STORIES
NEW BOARD OF GOVERNORS
WILL TAKE MATTER UP.
IA HOME of its own for the COM

ga HOME OF its own for the COM
n mercial club" has been taken
as the watchword OF a number
Of members Of that organization. and
they have drawn up a petition asking
that immediate steps be taken toward
the erection OF n splendid structure 10
cost not less than $750.0O0.
Tile petition came into life YESTERDAY
and before evening over fifty signa-
lures had been attached X Simply
embodies an idea which has long been
cherished by the officers and members
or the Commercial club that the Or
ganizatiOn had attained an imp0rtanco
and strength which entitled il 10 q
worthy dwelling place.
What the petition sets forth is that
the Commercial club should have a
permanent home Of its own"
The petition is now on file at the
Commercial club and open 10 sigma
lures. 1t viii be presented 20 the new
board Of governor, which viii take
Office during the coming month
The plan is 20 secure piece OF
ground in the center OF the city. IL
possible, near the new federal building.
ON this il is proposed TO erect a mod
ern Office building ten or twelve stories
would be reserved for club uses eX-
clusively. II Is pointed out that there
is a big demand for good office room.
that every Office building in the city is
paying handsome interest on the in
vested principal, and that the Com
mercial clubs prestige and standing
would speedily attract occupants of the
best class to its building.
Two plans 10 raise the necessary
money, outside OF what would be sub
scribed by the club itself, are consid-
cred faVorably. either to negotiate a
loan in bulk or TO sell bonds. as the
Masons Of Salt Lake have done Go
erect their new temple.
Members of the club are sanguine OF
success in their efforts TO gain a club
home which would be second 10 none
in the west. and one Of the toasts 10 be
given at the annual club banquet az
the close of the month VIII be Com
mecial Club in It's New Home"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-13
IDAHO SHEEPMEN DEFY
STATE SANITARY BOARD
Especial to The Herald.

Boise, Ida, Dec. 12.-There was a
sensation in the Wool Growers con-
vention today at Weiser when q paper
was read by A 6. Butterlield attacking
the order OF the state sanitary board
requiring that all sheep be dipped this
fall. His criticism WAS caustic in the
extreme Mr. Butterfeld is at the head
of the Butterfield Livestock company,
one ofs the largest concerns ID the
state. That company and others, own
ers in all of l65, 600 sheep. have refused
to dip. The state sanitary board re-
NAMED at We.ser, and it is reported il
may proceed to do the dippins as pro-
vided by law. The owners have been
advised that the law is invalid and the
advice further is 70 resist forcibie Dip
ping by force. il is claimed the sheep
are poor. and dipping. would entail
hea<y loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-13
fspeeisl 10 Vie Heraldl

TAI ASHINGTON, Dec 12-Senator
wv Sutherland, when asked today
conce; ming his probable action
in reference to the postmastership at
Salt Lake City, said there was very
little TO be said on the subject Here
tOfore senators OF the same political
faith as administration have been per-
mitted to name without question or
hindrance posunasteTs for their home
city or town. But under the latest ru1-
ing of President Roosevelt and Post
master General COrtelyou this is all
changed and civil service practices are
to prevail To the extent that the mere
wish of senator will not be sutfi-
cient to remove an efi 1ient official no
matter what his length of service may
have been. Mr.. Sutherland therefore
does not know whether his recOinmen-
dation for the appointment of a new
postmaster would prevail should he de-
eide to make such recommendation. He
said of the matter:
Il have not reached a decision
whether / viii ask FOR the retention