davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-01
PROF. J. V. OWENS,
Supt. Hamilton Schools,
Hamilton, Montana
Filed For Record.

Deed-Lucetta f. Marvin and hus-
band to Gamaliel w. Olds. lots 13 and
IA, block 10, Victor; SIS.
Deed-James w. Stout and wife to
J. M. Luallln, lot 5, block 80, River
view; $475.
Deed-W. ]. Stephens to Fred Nj.
Nothing ham, lot 10. block IA. Corval-
lis; $50.
Deed-Elizabeth Palmer to Annie
Farmer, lot at Woodslde; 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-01

If you are troubled with indiges-
ton, constipation, sour stomach, or
any other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you well and
keep you we'll, IS cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Corner Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-01
TEACHERS MEET TOMORROW
Annual Teachers Institute Opens in
Hamilton Tomorrow===TeaC
rlust Attend===The Program

The annual teachers institute con-
venes in Hamilton tomorrow at 9 a. III.
The regular sessions will be held in
the High School building, County
Supt. Miss Mabel Corley, presiding.
Under law passed by the last legis-
1ature all but high school teachers
must attend the institute unless un-
avoidably prevented, their regular
salaries being allowed for the time the
institute is in session. If it fails to
provide for the attendance of teach
ers, under this law, 1t will be consid-
cred sufficient cause for withholding
all money for school purposes from
any district. On the other hand will
full failure on the part of the teachers
to attend the ins titute shall be consid
teachers certificate
Under the circumstances good at
tendance of teachers at the institute is
anticipated. Miss Corley has pre-
pdTeQ an interesting prog dLn' 'otdlC
Supt. Harmon and other able instruct
ors will be in attendance. The pro
gram follows:
THURSDAY
A. M.
900 Opening exercises
9:10 Arithmetic, Supt. Harmon
9:4O Primary Numbers,
Miss Ida Kittlaus
1920 Intermissi0r.
1870 Grammar, DR.. Bagley
HOO Primary Reading,
Miss Ida Kittlaus
1880 Reading, DR.. Bagley
1900 Intermission.
lis History, Supt. Harmon
LAS Psychology, DIR. Bagley
2:15 Primary Geogra ohy,
Miss Ida Kittlaus
2:45 InterniiSsion
800 Geography, Prof. Owens
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-11-01

$50 School Management,
Supt. Harmon
400 Dismissal.
FRIDAY
900 Opening exercises.
9:10 Arithmetic, Supt. Harmon
o:4O Primary Numbers,
Miss Ida Kittlaus
1920 Iutermission.
1870 Grammar, DR.. B.gley
11:OO Primary Reading,
Miss Ida Kittlaus
1880 Reading, DIR. Bagley
1900 Intermission.
P. NJ.
lis History, Supt. Harmon
LAS Psychology, DR.. Bagley
2:15 Industrial Work,
Miss Ida Kittlaus
2:45 Inter mission.
500 Geography, Prof. Owens
$3.50 Course of Study, Supt. Harmon
400 Dismissal.
SATURDAY
900 Opening exercises.
9:1O Arithmetic, Supt. Harmon
9:4O Primary Numbers,
Miss Ida Kittla,s
1920 Intermisson.
1880 Grammar, Dr. Bagley
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-01
NOTICE..


In the District Court, Probate Di-
vision in and for Salt Lake County.
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles b. Tuckfeld, deceased.-No-
tice
The petition of Elizabeth NJ. Tuck
held' Administrative of the estate of
Charles b. Tuckfield, deceased, pray
ing for an order of sale of real prop
erty of said decedent, and that all per
sons interested appear before the said
Court to show cause why an order
should not be granted to sell so much
as shall be necessary, of the following
described real estate of said deceased,
to-wit: Commencing at the northeast
corner of lot 4, in block 80, plat "a"
Salt Lake City Survey, and running
thence west rods, thence south G
rods, thence east rods, thence
north rods to the place of
beginning, together with right
of way commencing 3 rods
north from the southwest corner of
said lot A, and running thence north
one rod, thence east 90 rods, thence
south one rod, thence west 20 rods to
place of beginning, has been set for
hearing on Saturday, the 18th day of
April, A. ID. 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m,
at the County Court House, in the
Court Room of said CCErt in Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said Court
with the seal thereof affixed this 31st
day of March, A. ID. 1905.
(Seal) J. U. ELDREDGE, JR.,
Clerk.
BY w. II. Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk.
Johnson & Fowler, Attorneys for Pc
titioner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-01

he shows mercy to the oppressed he is
TECHNICALLY guilty of malfeasance in
office. 1t is bad system and one that
ought not prevail.
Speaking of taxes, there ought to he
a uniform system of taxation estab.
lished in this state by law. As the
matter stands at present Salt Lake is
charged more than just proportion
Ihe valuation on which taxes are
based in this county is greater than in
Weber county, in Utah county. in
Cache county, to say nothing of the
COW counties, where the assessor as.
sesses with an opera glass. The Salt
Lake property owner of moderate
means pays taxes on house and lot
say valued at $4,000. The Ogden man
has just as good a house as the Salt
Laker, but he pays taxes on $1,000.
even though his home may be situated:
more centrally In Cache county the
proportion is less, and in other coun-
ties it is a sort of hit and miss propo-
sition. But attempt to even up mat
ers and make an equitable adjustment
and every country member of the legis-
lature stands up of his hind legs and
howls that Salt Lake county is trying
to "hog" everything. If there ever
was state of affairs so manifestly I'M
just as in the tax system of this state
the writer has failed to note it. 1t
should be changed. An attempt was
made during the last session to in
fluence certain Salt Lake members to
make the attempt, but the embryo
statesmen were too busy trying to
catch the speakers eye for self ag
grandizement in smaller ways, so it
was let go by default. But some day
bunch of intelligent men will be
elected and then there may be some
thing doing.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-01

u.o writer does not want to
o,ossed as a chronic kicker. But
wv. W are conditions prevailing which
MI. ,. n he changed and the only
O D'. changes are effected is by some
ono directing attention to them. For
,.,torce take the personal property
tox imposed upon the citizens OF all
classes. While the law exempts all
household effects under certain
value from execution for debt of Or
binary kind. it does not exempt from
tbo lew of the collecting power
sbould the collecting power want to
make a man trouble. For an ordin-
orv debt the householder of limited
means can sit down and laugh at
levies. for his stove, chairs, beds, per-
sonal effects; even his piano, is ex-
empt from execution. Not so how
over for taxes. Under the law if a
man no matter how poor he may be,
has to pay tax, if the county treas
urer so wills it, Happily for a num-
Der of poor people in this city the
present county treasurer does not
carry his work beyond the confines
of common sense and justice.
~ -
But let us suppose a case. Let us
suppose that some man is elected
treasurer who has no bowels of com
passion; who is grasping sort of cuss.
A man who knows not the meaning of
mercy, but thinks with Sir Joseph
Bowley, that every fellow in the land
has a check book at his side ready to
pay everything on demand. Let us
suppose there is a man who has about
forty dollars worth of furniture that
is taxed and he is unable to pay. Sup
pose this treasurer should levy and
sell part to pay the taxes. Suppose
that the next year hard luck or illness
has kept the poor devil in such a shape
that he again defaults payment and
another levy is made. Under the rule
governing the purchase of property at
forced sales it would take about two
years to clean the poor man out and
then-lt is no, for the county infirm-
airy with himself and family.
Now what sort of a system is that?
Nothing except thoroughly bad. There
ought to be some protection for the
ndigent outside the feelings of the Of
Meals in charge of affairs. Every time
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-01

Owing to press of other matter, the
legislative aftermath article does not
appear this week.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-01
CHATTER.

,DoiDg the personal opinions OF the
'"' ,.or and for which no one else
- onv manner responsibility
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-01

Try Shepard & Co., on collections
They get the money.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-01

Probate and Guardianship Notices.
Consult County Clerk or respective
5lgners for further information.
Johnson & Fowler, Attorneys.
21S South Main.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
University to Feel Probe.

The legislative authorization of an
investigation of the finances at the
state university was pushed by Pres
ident Van Hise himself and the final
report will be gotten into form before
November l, 1895. The assembly was
found to be in iavor of the measure,
and when this condition was made
known to the college president he is
sued statement urging investigation
of the university as proposed by the
legislature. He hoped such a policy
will be made permanent, as regular
reports to the legislature will relieve
the university authorities of much en-
barrassment, under which they have
labored in the past when university
legislation was pending. The reso-
luton then went through the assem-
bly, and the senate agreed to it with
out much argument
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
Many Matters Attended To.

Most of the matters which GOV. La
Toilette asked for in his message were
conceded t. him by the solons. The
acts providing for a new capitol build
ing plan and a university investiga.
tion Of finances lie both passed on
the last day of the session, after a
wrangle between the houses regarding
amendments which each proposed.
The bill making payment of taxes free
prerequisite to railroads going into
court to set any assessment aside. was
successfully ushered through both the
assembly and senate. Gov. La Fol
lettes will relating to fshways and
dams, erection of bridges, the grain
inspection commission, provisions for
railway taxation, but w d. Connor
arrived in Madison at the eleventh
hour, and as a result Gov La Fol
lettes plans for an altered primary
election law and an investigation TAX
ing in all public corporations, includ-
ing the insurance companies, were de-
feated, by the executives former
friend. Administration forces among
the republicans here are advocating
Lenroot for the governors shoes, and
with the arrival of Connor, he was
made the lion of the occasion, by the
minority, which faction he will un-
doubtedly represent in opposition to
Gov La Follette's choice when the ex-
ecutive takes his chair in the United
States senate chamber. The defeat
OF the insurance probe and the Mary
Ann primary system has worked
wonders on sentiment among inde-
pendent watchers here The minority
has long been looking around for a
leader and Connor's presence was
made much Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23

La t GILLETTE Quits Office.

Madison.-Gov. La Toilette sent his
resignation as governor to the legisla-
ture, to take effect on the first Monday
in January. He resigns to accept the
United States senatorship. The special
session of the legislature, after receiv-
ing the governors message, adjourned
sine die. Seventeen bills were passed
during the session. The important
measures for which the session was
called were the modifying of the capt
tol bill to permit the building OF TIE
new capitol at once and to receive the
resignation OF the governor. Commit
tees were named to conduct logisla-
tive investigation Of insurance com
panieS; and TO conduct an investigation
OF the state university.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
Bank Robbers Caught.

MaTshtield.-The state bank of Col.
by, WIS, was robbed of $500 by TWO
highwaymen, who ordered the cashier
at the point of reviewers to turn over
the money in his possession. The
cashier complied without hesitancy
The robbers quickly drove away. but
were captured at Wausau the next
day. All the stolen money was recoy-
cred. Both are farmers and they say
they never committed a crime before.
They were out of a job and held up
the bank when desperate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
BODY ENOSj IN TOCA
WISCONSIN SOLONS QUIT; LA
TOILETTE RESIGNS.
DAVIDSON MAY SUCCEED
Seventeen Measures Passed by Special
Session of Badger Legislators
Great Tension Relieved-Probe
Committees Announced.

CN w, Garrison, Staff CorrespordentD
Madison, Wis, Dec. 21-With the
formal sine die adjournment Of the
legislature last Tuesday GOV. La Fol
lette rendered his resignation as gov
ernor and Immediately set about to
prepare himself for occupation of his
seat in the United States senate, to
which he was elected by the gathering
the gubernatorial chair and the don
ming of the toga take place on Monday,
January /. Definite decision has not
been made as yet relative to a success
or, but it is believed here that Lieut..
Gov. Davidson will succeed Robert NJ.
La Toilette and will perhaps qualify
Immediately. There has been much talk
of different political lights who would
possibly come into the gubernatorial
chair should Gov La Toilette quit and
probably Davidson has been the most
obscure of all. but party leaders say
that as the solons have gone home
without taking measures for the cleo
tiOn of q successor to the governor,
Lieut.. Gov. Davidson Will very natu-
rally succeed to the chair. The com
ing of w. d. Connor to the city and
his connection with the death of the
primary caused many to believe that
his presence would have more or less
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
The Fashions of the Winter

., , .., ,
,',,.' ''''' ','' '''' !" ''' - "''N
,,, -, ~ a."
=, ,',.,t..,,, ' ,'o'',' ga ~
,..,,.,.-,',. Wv. ~ "
,na,,, ~, .ti,., =" H''" " - -
,.,,..,i,.,., NO "''i
'ia,,l. ,,,',. '''''' 80 "''
,'''', ,''.,' '''''' W 10
,ns,, .,.,,, ,,,,l.,lI,. 80 -
,,,,,,,.,. ,,' I,,I.' '''-' no .''''''0' '' {
tho li,bto, .n,dos ~ rod ., ,,r,..,,., .,,
,,,,n a,,ro,,d ,b, ala .,.,,,. ,,,,, .,,,,,'.
y,stori,,. oir1 ,,+ fo, , ,,,ll. r,.,,o.,
hv IN cbio ,,st,,r,o ,r ros, I,r,,5,I,tn
no sl.irt F., hf.b ,,.ircoss t,,o.c,,,.,. nor,
vim ,,i,tco,- NJ l,co .r,v.ino nro
p,nn,s l,,, onl oyori,,. l,tn non,
shades ma g,rl,. ,h,r,. /. r,,. NAM. s,,,.n
criticism az nv,r,Iros,ir,, os orc, tnnre
was I'm tho rnrrerf ,nraso o,orytntrr
poes
,.-,.,.
,or, INV, ,1'', =, '', 80 =" '''''','''
,at,t,;1,, -, - 1'',''''' 80
,..,,,,i,,7,
,.,,s, '"''' ~"
,,l,.. .'' CIV, - '''''''''''' >''''' -. p
.a,. '' 9'','''''",' 'o,'' We 'Jo',' ~
a,, "',ita ,a,,,, ',,',' ~ ,"o u'' yum"
..to,. -, - ''','' ,',.,,',.,,
but they are heaufffplIy NOT crude,y
brilliant. The tipseI used is not the
cheaD showy sor, hut of rich heautv
and lovely emhrnidornd hoItiros arc sean.
at the exclusive sbons
If nay o.o,,t ,,, ,,Io,o. g., ..,,,o.,i. 81,
tho coiffnro 80 ,no ,oo,,,,, .or,.,ro ,t,.,a
of rnn,h IN f,,.,r rho.r,,,. ,,,,ob Ma,
an mo haad Win, = vor,, ,nnso runy a.
ronpamont 81 I,ool. ord sil,s ,rho, ,,.or
oreucn ie pivan ia a eir,lo hocl con,n
= widn elaborate ono F,r. ,ho rue ,t
tho ho,s many. ,,,oIy, ,,,,,. ~ tho ",ot.,,
alas MANY who proyort q r,o.t uptidv
anneararro tho mod shoy,in, ,nr,rc n
and addiro T., tho 3i.no,.oIodr,ss ,rni.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
The News CONDENSED

Appleton The death rate among
Oneida Indians is considerably larger
than that among the whites Of Outa-
game county, Figures Of the mortal
ity among the redskins during the last
year show that 20 died out of every
1000.
Madison.-It is nov practically GER
tain that the Illinois Central is back
of the new road to be known as the
Madison & Northern, to extend from
Madison to a point about 200 miles
north of Appleton. The new company
has now secured its entire right of
way through Appleton
Eau Claire.-Napoleon Lende. Jr.,
lost foot with which he tried to kick
a belt off wheel He had on a rub
Der shoe The friction ignited it and
the burns made amputation necessary.
Grover Herman Discher aged 50
years a wcll-to-do farmer living near
here committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. He had been
i'll several weeks and became despond-
ent
La CrOsse-A gang of sHOplfters are
at work In La Crosse and their deDrc-
da'ions have caused big losses to 5ey-
eraI stores Furs valued at $500 and
a large amount OF silks have been
stolen
Hudson Charles Mcdowell, the six
year-od son Of Mrs Alfred Picard.
was drowned in Lake ST. CrgiX while
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
Close Call for an Athlete.

Walter Cayanagh. ex-
cente" rush of the Chicago university
football team, was caught in a main
shaft at Simmons big plant, but
braced himself against the ceiling and
saved himself from being crushed.
Every sltch of his clothing was torn
from hls body. The belt made a big
cut INTO his flesh No bones were
broken, but his muscles were terribly
strained. He is head foreman Of the
foundry of the plant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23

One is impressed by the combination
of thin stuis and velvet. almost every
good dressmaker will have a model
showing this feature of the seasons 5
styles. Net and velvet are united. and
with good effect the net heavy and sub
stanuaL the velvet used as band AT the
bottom and rather sparingIy otherwise
One excellent model of brown net thus
trimmed was brought to our attention,
and also a good black, made up over
white. The brown had a brown founda-
ton
\ peacock-blue broadcIoih embroid-
cred eiaboratcly in the feathers of this
proud bird, was completed by hat Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
Civil Service Examination

Madison.-The state civil service law
took effect and went into operation on
December 10. On January the com
mission will hold IA competitive eAami-
nation for the following Positions
Clerks, bookkeepers, deputy factory in
spectors, prison and reformatory keep
ers and guards, game wardens, attend
ants in hospital for the insane and
teeble-minded, steam engineers. fire
men Of steam boilers, and readers of
eXaplination papers for the commits
sion. The commissioners wish to Sc
cure a good list of applicants for po-
sitions as attendants for the state hos.
pitfalls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
ABOUT THE CHINESE WIFE.
Unwaveringly Constant and Atten-
tive 20 the Comfort of Her
Husband.

The Chinese wife is nearly always
constant, chaste and affectiOnate. Chi
nese stories like to dwell on the love
of women that has no limit. This. says
the Pilgrim, is why widowhood Is
reyerod and suicide, ON the part Of
the bereaved woman, 5 not condemned
in the old classics. II is because OF
this general acknowledgment of the
uuwayering constancy of wives that
the hcNe woman is held up to scath-
ing satire in their plays and proverbs
1t IS from a Chinese story that Vol
tatrc drew his inspiration for the ale
OF the woman who promised her hus-
band on his death bed that She would
not marry till his grave was dry, and
was found next day tanning the mound
to nasten the drying process.
Much of this contentment on the
part of the Chinese women may, no
doubt, arise from the common inter.
est Of the husband and wife in the
growing family You will often see
fathers wheeling baby carriages along
the streets, just as You may see old
er sisters carrying the little fellows
or mothers taking them on a visit to
their neighbOr for a mutual cOmpari-
son of baby ailments and engaging
traits, Until his school days begin
the little boy does about as he plcases,
but as soon as his days of study begin
he is put under very strict discipline
Girl babies are less welcome arrivals
in family than their little brothers,
especially if there be several Of them
already Among very poor people in
times Of famine, girls are sometimes
sold INTO slavery by their parents, both
to rescue the rest OF the family and
the girls themselves from starvation.
The lot OF the slave girl is a hard
one She has none OF the rights Of
free woman But it ought to bo added
that the Chinese look on this custom
with great disfayur A slave owner
is nearly always a thoroughly hated
individual in the community.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
Minority Clings to Leader.

IN the oeieat OF the governor plan
ior the cumulative primary election
Dill Ieader lor the minority rises
out OF 'he Hre III opposition 10 Gov
Id foie''e' MS eleVenth hour ar
rival at tne CRIT cal stage OF the game
SerNeu 10 unher'e those intensely IN
.eie9'eu III ,ne. itua'Ioh IN lhe regis
i"C"ie' an" ms 'l''o'N mas oeen her'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23

velvet in the peacock blue, one OF the
small tip-tited affairs we expect and
see ON every other woman we meet
Although the style is common, many of
the individual hats are not at all com
mon. still spell style. A peacock green
cloth of softest most beautiful appear
ance, had one feature particularly no
ticeable the sleeves slashed to the
shoulder to disclose cream net under
sleeves, and the vest made with a Y at
the neck to give another hint OF the net
waist.
Brown, which we seemed to think
quite out of fashion. promises presently
to be in the height OF fashion a warm
shade in velvet is most effective when
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23

to do with Gov La Follettes success
or but if present Indications are to
be believed Davidson will succeed. In
resigning his chair and accepting the
United States scnatorship, Gov. La Fol
lette sent the following message to
the legislature:
ITO the Honorable, the Legislature
Of Wisconsin: | hereby resign the Of
fee Of governor for the balance Of the
term beginning the first Monday in
January, 1905, such resignation to take
effect the first Monday in January.
1906, at z o'clock noon of that day.
ROBERT NJ. la TOILETTE,
Governor"
Thus the great tension, which despite
the clearing of the clouds at the con
yening Of the special session seemed to
possess eXcitement-Ioving politicians
throughout the state, has been relieved
and the situation has unrayeled itself,
Gov. La Toilette has broken into ma
tioMal political life and every move
which he makes as Senator La Toilette
at Washington, d. c.. will be watched
with intense interest by Wisconsin peo
pie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
Tobacco factory Damaged.

La Crosse.-Fire, which was caused
by an overheated stack, damaged the
building and stock of the Western To-
bacco Works, established this year, to
the extent Of about $4,000. The factory
is the home of the Red Feather tobac-
co, the only smoking tobacco for pipes
and cigarettes manufactured from the
Wisconsin plant The damage to the
building amounted to only $4,000. the
rest of the loss being caused by the
saturatiOn OF the stock with water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-12-23
Seventeen Bills Passed.

When the reading of the governors
resignation had been finished en- the
sessions last day the legislature ad-
journed sine die, ending the brief
meeting of scarcely two weeks. During
the session II bills were passed and
signed by Gov. La Toilette. The most
important action taken by the legsla-
'ure was that upon the measure modi-
wing the capitol bl4 to permit the
building of a new capitol at once The
Governors resignation was another
point which prompted the calling Of
the extra session. Both of these mat
ters, as has been seen, were disposed Of.