davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.
Little Southern Town Arranging for
Decoration Day.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MT. PLEASANT, May l6-Decoration
day Will be fttingly observed by the
citizens of this city The various COM
mittees have been at work this week, and
all the preliminary arrangements have
been made. w. Il. Rydalch OF Provo will
deliver the grafton. After the programme
parade will be formed and a march
made TO the cemetery.
Company D. n G. L, is making prepa-
rations for grand military ball on
the 18th of the month, Gov Cutler
and some OF his staff are expected to be
in attendance.
Contract Is Let.
The school board met last evening and
opened bids for supplies for the coming
year. There were two bidders. the
Deseret News Book store and B A Nc
MILAN & Co. The latter firm was the
lowest bidder, and the entire order was
given to Mcmillan & Co.
Sheepmen are moving their sheep onto
the summer range. From all reports the
one for the sheep owners.
Schools Will Close.
The district schools will close the pres
ent school year next week. on Thursday
and Friday examination of all eighth
grade graduates will be held in this city
Moron and Fairyiew Will come here for
the examination,
Prof. Hughes has rendered his resigna-
ton, and Will go East to study medicine
Mr.. Hughes has done excellent work here
during the two years that he has been
ut the head of the schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
TO
SERVICE
chedule in Southern
Will Be Greatly
/ accelerated.
d OFFICIALS
FURNED WEDNESDAY
the South Hail the
J toyement With De-
light.

s Tribune.
rp. May 1s.-Considerable In
.ftached this week to r. trip
Ials Of the Denver & Rio
|xay company over the Sewer
he road. The party consisted
odent F. S. Elliott, Passenger
Benton and Freight Agent
New Time Card,
nom MaIysyale yesterday
ofAcInls took advantage OF
Ia and were driven about the
8enton promised that a new
: |.,,ld 20 into effect on June g.
ereatly improve tho service
neh. The running time from
rhfield would be reduced
Tho hour and q half wait
erriyal and departure OF the
sorysyale would be done away
,r1ns close connections. This
Section the best service II
and the people hail the I'M
.I4I 1oIf0bY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Much in Demand.
SEWER CON. COMPANY.
255 Ounces of Gold Cleaned Up on
First Run.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 Tho Tr1bune.
OGDEN, May 16-President S W. Tul-
loch of the SeVier Consolidated Mining
company, at Gold Mountain, and Genera!
Manager r. W. Foster arrived in Ogden
Tuesday and brought with them the hrst
cleanup from the run OF the new mill:
that Is they brought the bullion consist
ing OF 2S5 ounces of gold and cleared the
same through the First National bank
tn tho Denver mint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
y on Old Orders.

nd for structural material
dlminution. but mills are
old orders. The San Fran
has not been heard from to
-6]e extent"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Male Quartette Sings.

A male auartettc rendered the opening
musical number. and Mrs Mary Farley
gave two solos, Sometime Well Under
stand" and Good Night and Miss
Myrtle Ballinger rendered Face 10
Face"
President Middleton then spoke briefly
The benedicton was rendered. by Elder
Joseph Stanford
There were about 400 people in the con-
Gregation VINO paid their respects. and
the paIbearers were Drs. Baker, Forbes.
Dickson, Coulter Eghan. Rich,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Rests at Plain City.

The interment was in the Plain City
cemetery where DR.. Skeen's mother Was
buried some years ago. and the body was
followed to the grave by many friends OF
the deceased and the family. Impressive
services were held at the grave
The medical fraternity of Ogden and
the members OF the Weber club We're
present In a body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
For Building Complete.

Building complete including heating and
plumbing:
A. ]. Mcdonald ..s.....-,..rsps....-,.. S33, l0t
a. x l. G Shaw :, bvV
Heating and plumbing complete
Carthsy & Dumbeck '.........-............s7.e e32
Spencer & Davidson. heating complete 4.09T
George G. Doyle & Co. heating complete 4,l47
Gcergc O. Doyle & Co, plumbing com
Nidgley Bros, plumbing complete $40
Mldgley Bros. heating complete ...-.--.,. 4. 100
HlGson & RossitOr, plumbing complete. 3.4s2
HiGson & Rossltcr heating complete, 4.o55
Second Floor Excepted.
Plumbing and heating. excepting second
floor
George C Doyle 6 Co, heating .-.......ss SO AZ
George G. Doyle & Co, plumbing .,.... 3, g52
Mldglcy Bros plumbing s.......s-....,-,. 1854
hidGlcy Bros. heating ...-..,......s......, 800
Hisson s Rossiter heating ...,s........... 2. 2S5
Higson G. Rossiter plumbing .....-......s 8 4a5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Report on Patients

Salaries. for tho month OF April were al
lowed as follows; $685. IS, Current ex
penses for April, s2,008 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Bids on Popular Grove School.

Building complcte-cxcept heating and plumb
ing
Building complete
without finish OF
second focr.
, 1906-11-05
PRIEST WHIPS A RAMP.
Hobo Gets an Illustration of Muscular
Christianity.

Indianapolis.-Rev. Francis Henry
Gavisk, one Of the most popular mem.
bers of the Catholic priesthood in In
diana, showed the other afternoon that
he had not forgot how to take care OF
himself in a fight. He quickly disposed
of a tramp who ~insulted him at his
own home.
The tramp rang the door bell and
asked for something to eat. He was
insolent about it, but Father Gavisk
gave him a dime. At that the tramp
acted as if he vas deeply offended.
do you think I am going to a cheap
restaurant" he asked.
81 guess you don't want that dime;
so give it back" answered the priest.
The tramp replied with a string Of
oaths that he wouldn't give up the
money, whereupon Father Gavisk
grappled with him. There was a short,
sharp struggle, which the priest won.
He not only recovered the money, but
showed the man into the street before
he could recover his balance. The
tramp attempted to renew the attack,
but the priest was too clever with his
fists to be injured.
, 1906-11-05
THE LAST DUTY.

Nothing is left for the voter but to
cast a ballot. All other matters per
tanning to this campaign have been
attended to with the utmost care. Such
issues as the democracy has felt itself
called upon to raise have been met and
candidly discussed, although most oil
them were entirely unworthy of dis
cusslon From the expression of opin-
ion The Republican las heard, these
Issues were given little weight. A wa
ter contract on the Shoshone reserva-
ton has little To do with the people
Of Albany county or any other county
in the election OF public officials. PEG
pie who were ~conyersant with such
matters approved the contract and those
not familiar with water matters cared
nothing for IL. They knew the men
who made the form and had confidence
in their ability and Judgment. They
know Governor Brooks, Hon. Frank w.
Mondell and Hon. Clarence Il. Johnston
and were satisfied to leave the solution
OF the water question in their hands.
other issues have failed as utterly as
the water issue, the argument always
being with the republicans.
All that TO- remains is for the voter
TO act The Republican hopes that ey.
cry person entitled to the franchise
will act and cast Il ballot in accordance
with the dictates of conscience and rea.
son
, 1906-11-05
HAD MORE SENSE
THAN STONE THOUGHT


We fail to hear much more about
the Stone. Winslow & Hail irrigation
project, says the Riverton News. They
are probably coming to the conclusion
that the settlers around here have a
little more sense than they at first
supposed. What the people want to
see is the bitches go in and go in
rapidly. They don't care to take
chances on the men who are at the
head of this wild goose project. Stone,
Winslow & Hall were going to do
great things with the townsite, but
that failed utterly. Now they are 60
ing to put in irrigation bitches with
nc capital on which to do it. The
end will be similar to the end of the
townsite question. They are just try
ing to arouse a little sensation and get
a fee. People will see what their OBJ
ject is, and they won't stand for it at
all; thus the matter will end. Broth
ers Stone and Winslow had best re-
turn to Nebraska. There they may
find some sympathisers; here they
have one
, 1906-11-05
A GOOD WORK.

During the past two years the sher-
IFS office has been held up to a very
high standard of efficiency. The laws
have been enforced under the orders
of the court and the prosecuting at
torney's office with equal and exact
justice and the detective work has been
of such a high order as to call forth
commentator from some of the best
peace officers in the west.
Particularly was this true in the
Clay case, wherein the sheriff's office
did careful, painstaking, effective work
work that resulted in the conviction
and sentence to death of the defendant
With Charles Reals in the sheriff's
office there is a feeling Of security and
safety throughout the county. He
should be given a strong vote of conf
dence tomorrow.
, 1906-11-05

If Se~natorJohn McGil, the veteran
legislator who has for a dozen years
upheld the cause of the university in
the state house, were a candidate for
governor of Wyoming, do you suppose
he would go to the people of Fremont
county and say, 81 have been your
friend in matters pertaining TO the ag-
ricultural college and now ask you to
vote for me OF that ground?" Or
would he step manfully to the front
and say, Citizens of Fremont county,
in all matters pertaining to the loca-
ton of the agricultural college l have
fought honestly and consistently for my
people in the interests of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming. L am for a united
educational institution that will stand
p~erpetually as a monument to the wis
dom of the patriotic men and women
of Wyoming, In your fight for dismem-
berment and the location of the agri.
cultural college at Lander l am against
you" Conversely, can Mr.. Keister ex-
pect support from the people of AL
bany.
, 1906-11-05

The little ticket that the chairman
of the democratic central committee
has caused to be circulated was of
course intended to catch prohibition
vote. 1t bears this statement: 1--WE
have no money to buy votes with and
none of the above candidates are inter-
ested in saloons or gambling houses,
but are pledged for an honest business
administration" In explanation of this,
Mr.. Phillips frankly states that the
saloonmen and their friends will I'M
derstand what it means. And so do
other people. 1t means that Hazey is
working both sides Of the street.
, 1906-11-05

The Boomerang has run a very pc
culiar campaign this year. About the
only interest it has taken in anything
has been for its OWL personal gain.
Little matters pertaining to printing
have been given all the prominence
of campaign issues and Mr.. Patched
has been before the people as conspicu-
ously as if he really were running for
governor. Other candidates and other
issues hat did not concern it financial
ly were lost sight of in its own egotism
and s~elfishness.
, 1906-11-05

The Republican believes there will
be more straight republican tickets
tomorrow than ever before in the his
tory of Wyoming. The state ticket is
an exceptionally able one and has met
to the other. The county and city
tickets to be voted for here are com
posed Of men of a very high order of
ability and there is no excuse to be as
signed for scratching. A straight bal
lot never leaves a bad taste in the
mouth.
, 1906-11-05
WHERE LIES.

Mr.. Featherstone, through the Boom
erang, has announced that he does not
expect anything from the people OF
this county on the ground of sympa.
thy. He Is right about this matter.
Public office SHOULD be placed squarely
upon merit and efficiency, and upon
this ground Mr.. Hicks is entirely will
ing to stand. If there is any appeal s.
sympathy it should be favorable to
the man who has made a home and
who is raising a family in this com
munity. William Hicks has made good
in every place given into his keeping,
he has a wife and six children de-
pendant upon him for their support
and there is no possible ground upon
which he can be scratched by the re
publican party or his friends of the
democratic party on the plea of sym
pathy.
Mr.. Hicks should receive the unan-
imous support of the republicans of
Albany county in the election to-
morrow.
, 1906-11-05
Rebuilding San Francisco.

The more conservative citizens of
San Francisco have set ten years as
the time necessary to rebuild their
city, and estimate the cost at about
400 million dollars. If you are trying
to build up your system that has be-
come weakened as a result of imper-
feet digestion and ~constipated bowels
we would urge you to commence TAX
ing Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, You'll
md it a wonderful help, as it will re-
store the digestive organs to their nor
NAL condition and aid nature in ex.
tracing all the health giving and
sustaining qualities from your food,
Thus it cures headache, dyspepsia, in.
digestion, biliousness, constipation,
general debility, heartburn, poor appe.
tite, aatulency, chills, colds, female
ills or malaria, fever and ague. Be
sure to try it at once, but insist on
getting Hostetter's. Something else
won't do in its place.
Daily Republican 80 cents a month
, 1906-11-05

The old friends of Hon. j.. S. Atherly
will take great pleasure in greeting
him as a senator from Albany. He is
familiar with the needs of Wyoming
and will need no introduction to the
men who do things in Legislative halls.
He will be a conspicuous figure in the
state senate.
, 1906-11-05
DESERTS WIFE FOR a souAw.
Wealthy Farmer Accused by Spouse
Who Then Puts Up Cash Ball.

Tacoma, Wash.-Charged with the
desertion of his wife for the doubtful
attraction of a Siwash squaw, William
Nottingham has been bound over for
trial at the next term of the superior
court at Conconnully. His wife. whom
he left in Adams county while he
maintained a second household at Con-
connully, secured his liberty by put
ting up $500 in cash.
Nottingham Is q wealthy rancher OF
eastern Washington, having a 440-
acre ranch near Lind, Adams county,
with many head Of cattle and horses.
His wife, who has sued him for di'
vorce, estimates his fortune at o
than $500 They were married "a
years g in Missouri and have eight
children.
Nottingham has always been highly
respected In Adams county and was
thought to be a faithful husband and a
good father.
His double life began about three
years ago, when he took a large band
Of cattle to Okanogan county to feed
on the rich pasture of the Indian reser'
walton. He leased an allotment from
a squaw named Sophia San Pierre and
is charged with having become en-.
amored of her. Since then he has
lived most Of his time in Okanogan
county and has deceived his wife, she
claims, by telling her he was holding
down a homestead.
, 1906-11-05

Senator Schnitger made a mighty
favorable impression upon the people
of Laramie Saturday night. He is a
citizen upon whom the people a bet
their lives. The office of secretary of
state could not be placed in more hon.
orable hands.
, 1906-11-05

the men who have stood for the loca-
ton and retention of the agricultural
portant that we should have n legis-
portant that we should have a iegis-
lature and n governor in strict accord
upon this matter so close to the hearts
of the people of Albany county.
, 1906-11-05

The republicans have come squarely
into the open this year in the matter
OF naming a senatorial candidate. If
the republican legislative ticket is
elected, Hon. Francis E. Warren will
succeed himself. 1t will be an election
by h people in the Same sense that
, 1906-11-05

Mr.. Crumrine shows all tho symp-
toms of an able senator. He speaks
well, his stories r always good and
to the point and he is a hard worker.
If he has correctly diagnosed the case
of Hazey's party it will go to hell to-
morrow and the chairman will be there
in the morning.
, 1906-11-05

a president is elected by direct vote
when the people vote for presidential
electors. There win be no pickering,
no legislative scandals such as we had
in 1S9S-just a ratification by the legis-
lature Of the will of the people of the
cfatp
, 1906-11-05

Mr.. Price Jacobs is well worthy Of
the support of an undivided party. He
is u property owner in this city and
has made it his residence for more
than twenty-five years. If elected the
will be given efficient, courte-
Gus, prompt service. AS assessor he
was one of the best officials this coun-
ty ever had and he will repeat the
good work in the t~reasurer's office.
, 1906-11-05

There is entire safety in the straight
republican ticket. 1t is composed of
good men from top to bottom, men who
will look carefully after the interests
of the people of Albany county and the
city of Laramie
, 1906-11-05

During this campaign the Boom
erang has df its stories are true) been
kept rather busy publishing screeds re
jected by this office. AS a Republican
sewer it has performed good service.
, 1906-11-05

Hamm has been heard of so little in
this campaign that the people have al
most entirely lost sight of him. Mr..
Mondell's majority in this county ought
to be in exces of 500. Make it just as
big as possible.
, 1906-11-05

Anything in the bookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican office.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
the best of work may he had RICH:
e1e at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-11-05

Mr.. Patchell cannot serve two mas
tiers. If he and the other democratic
Legislative candidates are elected, it
will be impossible for them to take
ground against their governor without
causing so much contention and fric-
tion that nothing could be accomplish
ed by them. They could not serve Al.
bany county and Keister at the same
time
, 1906-11-05

Mr.. viii McMurray makes a good
chairman. Whatever he undertakes
he does well. He is conscientious,
able and conservative. He will make
his mark in the lower house.
, 1906-11-05

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east. 1t
will please him and benefit the com
mun1ty.
, 1906-11-05

Mr.. Patched is for Keister, Albany
county's arch enemy, yet Mr.. Patch
ell is for Albany county. This is the
kind of logic voters are being given by
the Boomerang.
, 1906-11-05

1t must have sent a chill clear down
Patchells spine to hear the people
cheer when Senator Warren mentioned
Hon. Otto Gramm's name Saturday
night
, 1906-11-05

Then, it would appear to those who
heard Senator Warren Saturday night
that he is entirely able to take care of
himself in any kind of a controversy.
, 1906-11-05

1t would save the judges and clerks
of election a good deal of unnecessary
work if YOU would just place the cross
under the word Republican"
, 1906-11-05

Do we think that Mr.. Hasencamp
has made a splendid and brilliant lead.
er of the unterriied democracy? Nit.
, 1906-11-05

Hazey is built all right for the mar
row way, but If he doesn't steer clear
Of eggnogs the straight path will both
err him.
, 1906-11-05

Good government is certain to fol
low the election of the republican coun-
ty and city tickets.
, 1906-11-05
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue
building plan of treating chronic. linger-
ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur-
sued by DR.. Pierce, is following after
Natures plan of restoring health.
He uses natural remedies, that is
extracts from native medicinal roots,
prepared by processes wrought out by
the expenditure of much time and
money, without the use of alcohol, and
by sktlliul combination in just the right
Used as ingredients of DR.. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery. Black Cherry
bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root,
Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert
their influence in cases % lung, bronchial
and throat troubles, and this rDIsCoy-
cry" is, therefore, q sovereign remedy
tor O~ronchltls, laryngttis, chronic coughs,
catarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writers, of all the several
schools OF practice, for the cure not only
OF the diseases named above but also for
Indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious
ness. obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter
where located.
You don't have TO take DR.. Pierce's
say-so alone as to this; what he claims
for his discovery " is backed up bv the
writings OF the most eminent men in the
medical profession. y request by postal
card or letter, addressed to DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for a little book
OF extracts from eminent medical au-
thorities endorsing the ingredients of his
medicines, will bring q little book free
that is worthy of your attention il
needing q good, safe, reliable remedy Of
knoton composition for the cure of almost
any OLD chronic, or lingering malady.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation. One little Pellet y is a gentle
, 1906-11-05

OF all the jokes sprung in this cam
tpaign Hazey has been the biggest.
, 1906-11-05

and women is II. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. A splendid lOOs-page
volume. with engravings
and colored plates. A copy,
paper-covered, will be sent
to anyone sending 81 cents
In one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost of mailing on.J, to
Or. +; V; Pierce, Buffalo. N.
y. Cloth-bound, 81 stamps
, 1906-11-05

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
OUR CRITIC.

The highly esteemed pastor of Denver church
with whom we had occasion to differ last Septem-
Der regarding the responsibility of a scandal that
occurred at the obsfquies of Catholic buried in
Louisville without the rites of the Church, again
writes and encloses a long article from the Gin
cmnatl Enquirer on the subject The writer takes
1t Tor granted that all which appears in the En-
qmrers dispatch must be true. The Record, edited
by Rev. LOUIS u Deepen, and published in Louis
VILE, makes no reference to the decision in favor
OF the Colemans. And even if it should be as
stated IN the Enquirer, the contention of The In
termountam Cathot still holds good, viz. that the
DEGREES OF the Coufcll of Baltimore are binding on
Bishops clergy and aity The decree on Catholic,
cemeteries IS very plain and has only one interpre-
tatlon 1t Colemfn's came within the three
exceptions made BIZ the Third Plenary Council of
Baltimore why NIT appeal at the time instead Of
taking the remains to St Andrews Episcopal
church!
Even IN the th4ee cases excepted by the Council
where Christian burial may be given, the Bishop
may for grave real sons reserve for himself the final
decision IN such gases. This understand the
case, Is the law off the diocese of Louisville Rev.
D b. Smith irs Gus Elements of Ecclesiastical
Law" (voL 1, N}o.561) says: "The Third Council
OF Baltimore (iiIM7,318) enacts that in all these
cases, where the burial takes in non Cath
Ole cemetery az, the funeral services of the Church
can be performed By the rector, and that either in
the church or at the house unless the Bishop orders
contrary" viii otE reverend critic be guided by
Canon Law or eminent? He evades the canon
zeal side OF the controversy and would override the
authority OF a Bishop in his own diocese The
reverend writer does not like the attitude of tho
Catholic press. He Says: "The trouble with most
Catholic papers is hck of courage TO publisb tbe
truth"
The Intemountaih Catholic has defended the
truth IN the case IN point, but the truth does not
SUIT our critic 1t defends law and order, and
proper respect for authority regardless of whom it
may hurt.
Inc writer complains of suppressing part of
his hrst communication. We did that out of re-
spect Tor the good name of the reverend pastor F.,
pastor OF souls who would designate the laws of the
Church, the statutes of Ia diocese and the rulings
Of Bishop as 'the whi1ns. caprices of men in an,
thorlty, does not follow the advice of st. Paul:
obey your prelates and be subject to them"