davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-20

Mr.. Burwick desires all churches
and demo nations to unite with him
in this special effort to do good among
all men of Sank Centre. He desires
also a chorus of male and female
voices to lead in the singing. 1t is ex-
pected that he will bring number of
experienced railroad men with him to
assist in the watch-night meeting.
Every ooCy as Invited IL come and CO.
operate in all the meetings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Sank Centre Grocery
Co., will be held at its business Office
on Monday, the 7th day of January
1907, at 10 O'Clock q. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing directors and to trans
act such other business as may come
before the meeting.
N-S2 M. A. Shea, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
Postomice.

On Christmas day the post-office
will close at 10 a. m. and opened at
8 p. m. o. b. Boobar, Postmaster.
ADVERTISED LETTERs-Bert A. Be-
Isle, Fred Botman, John Cady ESQ.,,
John Grones, Martin Nelson, Mrs.
George Stazer, r. A. Sproat Esq.
o. B. BOOBAR. p. III.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
A Word Of Explanation.

Last week owing to the food OF holi-
dav work number of locals and some
ve., iuteres iing correspondence "..s
LETT out for want of room. AS rule
we publish all locals and CORES pond
.ence and clamor for more but once in
awhile we receive more matter than we
can use.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
st. Cloud Business College.

The winter term of the st. Cloud
Business college will open Wednes-
day, January End, 1907. New classes
in all studies. Board and room only
$500. The largest and best school to
attend. No entrance examinations.
Students select their own studies.
Positions secured for graduates. Cato
logue free.
27-t Lewis H. Vath, Prin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
A Correction.

We are authorized to say that the
item stating that Miss Mary r. Lying
was soon to be married was incorrect,
and without foundation. The item
came to the Herald through the mail
and was published in good faith.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
The Week Socially.

Following a very enjoyable meet
ing of the A. .. U. w. ledge on
Saturday evening at which Grand
Lodge Deputy, Mr.. Barrett, was pre-
sent. The Degree of Honor ladies
surprised their fraternal brothers by
serving a bountiful supper. Covers
were laid for $50 guests and very
pleasant social time was spent. After
the supper hour speeches we're made
by Deputy Barrett of the Grand Lodge,
Hon. F. E. Minette, Eugene Richards
and Mrs. Arthur Lyman.
Chamberlain D I on0 Reme shc
Never fails Buy il now 1t NAV save life
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-20

Poultry Raisers!-Make your hens
Law by using some of Bucher's ground
bone, For sale at reasonable price
at his meat market. 1928
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
,AWA||AN BAND
HEAR BIG ORGAN
Entertained at Tabernacle by a
Delightful and Artistic IRE
citaI Programme.
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT OF
THE MORMON CHURCH
Recital Was Private, Only %
Guests Outside of Band
Being Present.

The Royal Hawaiian band were the
guests of honor at a delightful recital
yesterday morning at the Tabernacle
given by direction OF President Joseph
o. Smith and the colnselors OF the
church. The recital was private one
only about twenty-five guests being In
ivlted. The programme was very
artistic. the well-known hymn, "Oh,
'3fy Father" being on one side, written
in the Hawaiian language. The back
of the card boro a sketch of the
harbor at Honolulu, with the words,
-Home. Sweet Home"
In the absence OF Prof. j. ]. McClel-
1an, Walter ]. Po1lton presided at
THE organ, playing che prelude to Lo-
lhengrin, Nocturne E fiat, Chopin;
i"Adagio," Markell; "Old Melody;
TWalther's prize song from Der
Neistersinger," Wagner. March
Triumphale" and America
Emma Lucy Gaies, Vocalist.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates, the welll-
known young singer. was the vocalist
of the morning, and delighted the
audience and guests of honor with her
beautiful rendition OF 'Oh. My Father"
in Hawaiian. In response TO hearty
encore, Miss Gates sang the favorite,
Pearl of Brazil" with flute accom-
,paninent by Willard Fleishman, So
pure and bird-nke were the trills
that il was at times difficult to separate
them from the flute accompaniment.
I The song was followed by the
1Hawdian national air, the solo parts
being sung by Miss Gates, the band
standing and singing the chorus. This
lantbem was composed by Capt, Berger,
header and manager of the organiza-
ton. who has spent thirty years in
the islands. The guests Of honor were
enthusiastic in their praise of the
organ and the excellent work Of Miss
Gates, who, when a child of years
old spent several years with her pa
rentsin the Sandwich Islands.
Hear Quartctte.
A quartette, composed OF George D.
Pyper. II. G, Whitney, H S. Ensign
and ]. D. Spencer. sang, When 1 Have
You" and for an encore the charming
little ballad, spin, Ny Daughter.
Spin" Walter Smith, young
Mowry boy. a pupil of Prof. Schet-
tier, then played Medley Fantasia" in
IA very creditable manner. DIR. James
IL. Hughes of Canada. was one of the
guests. and was very much interested
tn the programme and guests of honor.
Mr.. James Harrison. member of the
band. sang, with organ accompaniment,
aloha Oe." the natives Joining in the
chorus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
HOPE TO IMPROVE
FORT DOUGLAS
Commercial Club to Urge I'm
portanCe of Post as a
Central Station.
WOULD ALSO MAKE
A BRIGADE STATION
Committee of Five Appointed to
Secure Action on Part of
War Department.

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the board of governors OF the Com
mercial club held Tuesday afternoon,
number of matters of more than
usual Importance was considered. II
was reported to the board that the city
would, by Tuesday night, complete the
bridge across City creek, at the head
OF the Wasatch drive, and the club de-
cided to resume work on tho drive in
Sc few days, and 1t is expected that the
drive VIII be finished within a month,
Action Regarding Fort Douglas.
A committee OF five members. con-
sisting OF Capt. Joseph E. Caine, l. H.
Farnsworth, j. w Houston, Heber NJ.
Wells and j. G.. Mcdonald, was ap-
pointed TO take steps TO secure action
on the part of the War department to
make Fort Douglas more important
post. 1t is said to be the growing
tendency of the department to concen-
trate the soldier In places accessible
to important railroad connections. so
that in cases of emergencies they can
be mobilized on short notice.
Central Station for Troops.
With this condition prevailing. 1t is
the intention of the club to urge the
Importance of Fort Douglas as a CEN
tral station for troops that can be
handled for the intermountain country.
Pacific coast points and the Philippines.
At Vancouver barracks, near Port
land, there are stationed mountain
brigades, with no mountains for prac-
tice. and II Is believed that those troops
might be moved to Salt Lake A
strong attempt Will also be made to
have Fort Douglas advanced from the
position Of a regimental post to that
Of a brigade post,
Clark to Be Guest.
At the same meeting 1t was decided
10 extend to Senator w. a. Clark, who
Will be in Salt Lake the last Of the
week. an invitation to be the guest Of
the board of governors at such date
and hour as may suit his convenience.
This courtesy Is extended in recognition
of the work that Senator Clark has
done for the advancement Of this re-
glon.
Proposed Railroad Considered
Another matter of especial signih-
canoe to Utah was the consideration
OF the project to build a railroad from
Salt Lake to Ely. New, The objects
of this road would be two-fold. that Of
developing rich mining country to
the south and west OF Salt Lake and
OF securing the Nevada wholesale trade
now going to California for Utah job
bers 1t is believed that this territory
presents one Of the most attractive op-
portunities for opening up a new and
rich territory that now lies neglected.
OF any territory In the United States
and that the road once built, would be
a paying proposition from the start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
RECRUITS AT POST
Those Who Enlist In City Will Be
Sent to Fort Douglas

In connection with the general receiv-
ing station which Is to be opened at
Salt Lake City, the post Of Fort Doug
las, Utah. has been designated to re-
ceiYe all the recuits enlisted at the Salt
Lake City station and Its auxiliary sta
tions. An of.ccr OF the post will be
detailed for duty with the recruits ro-
ceived here and he will be assisted by
such nou-commissioned officers az may
mander.
There will be a practice march today
by the band. companies E. F. G. H and
l.. Twenty-ninth infantry, Maj. Pcndle-
ton commanding. The wagon transpor-
tation allowed these organizations for
the march to the maneuver reservation
will for the march today, be packed
with all articles prescribed for the
march TO the mapeuVer reservation.
Howard R Perry field quartermaster.
VIII have charge OF the wagon train.
The command fully equipped, will
march to the vicinity OF the State peni-
tentiary and return.
Sergt. Elmer E. Harris, company E.
Twenty-ninth infantry dn charged :
Sergt Ralph Brickner, company F,
Twenty-ninth infantry: Quartermaster
Twenty-ninth infantry; Corporal Will
liam r. Dalson, company L. Twenty
ninth infantry. Private Matthew e.
Coleman. company H Twenty-ninth in
fantry. Will proceed from this post on
the first day Of August, 1906. to Camp
John c. Bates. Fort Sill. O. t, report
ing upon arrival to tho commanding Of
tho division rife and pistol competition.
all these men being excellent shots and
are expected to give n good account OF
them selves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
ROUNDING UP CHILDREN
iSiothcr dis Woman Who Tried to Sell
Her Sisters Baby.

Mrs. Melchior Mueller. the woman
who had advertised for sale =
months-old baby girl, the child Of her
sister, gave the Juvenile court merry
Ene Tuesday,
When it was found that the woman
had been Offering the baoy for sale,
the infant was taken from her by or
der of the Juvenile court, and placed
IN the Infants home.
Tuesday morning a citation was Is
sued upon Mrs. Mueller and her hus-
band to appear before the court on a
charge of neglectlng their four chill
dren. In the meantime. however, they
had left their former place of abode
IN East Waterloo and were preparing
to leave town.
The woman was found, however, af-
ter she haA sold a cook stove and sent
the few belongings of the family to
the Short Line depot, preparatory to
leaving the State. She was uncommu-
ncatiye, though. and declined to give
any informatione as to the whereabouts
OF her husband and children.
Although badly Handicapped, the Of
ficers continued their search and final
ly located the children IN a yard at
North Temple and Third West street,
where they were seated under the
trees, contentedly munching a lunch.
which their parents had furnished
them. They were at once removed to
the Detention home. where they ane
being cared for temporarily
What disposition will be made Of
them will probably be finally deter
mined upon today. Mueller, the hus-
band, was arrested during the after
noon by the police and turned over to
the Sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
VIOLATION ALLEGED
Result Is Suit for Large Sum in the
Third District Court.

c, r. Kern formerly in the employ
of the B. A. McMillin company, deal
ing IN paper and school furniture, flled
an action against Mr.. McMillin In the
Third District court Tuesday to recover
"a large sum OF money. Mr., Kern al
ileges that he went in with Mr.. NC
Millin February 6, 1905, 1t being agreed
that he should receive $125 month for
the remainder Of the year, together with
necessary expense money and 40 per
cent of the profits of the business.
1t Ia then alleged that McBiiIlin yio
lated the agreement about four months
after 1t was entered into. Kern says
further that he was paid only $3.50 dur
Ing the time that he worked; that hs
paid out $500 as expenses, and that the
company made profit of $4,000 during
the time originally covered by the
agreement.
An accounting Is accordingly asked
coupled with prayer for Judgment for
whatever sum may be found due.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION

G. H. Bernstein OF Baker City, Or.
arrived in the city Tuesday to visit rel
etlves, and will remain three or four
days before returning home.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector s.
z. Nicholson of Helena. Mont. Is In
Salt Lake on official business with the
head office. Mr.. Nicholson Is accom-
panied by Mrs. Nicholson.
Mrs. E. w. Kelly and family are
spending a few weeks at the Hermit
age. ogden canyon.
II. G. Hoffman OF the firm Of Hoff-
man Bros. left Monday for Goldheld,
New, TO look after a group of mining
claims In which they are interested.
NJ. Friedman of Auerbachs left yes
terdaY for the East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
SUGGESTIONS OF PlNCHOT
Chief Forester Sends Letter 10 State
Land Board.

AT Tuesdays meeting OF the State
Board of Land Commissioners a letter
was read from Clifford Pinchot, forester
under the Department of the Interior. re-
garding State lands owned by Utah with
in forest reserves.
Some time ago the Government made a
request OF the Commissioners not to sell
or lease lands within forest reserves
pending effort to get together upon
some proposition by the Government and
the State.
Mr.. Pinchot's communication was upon
this subject and he makes suggestions.
by way Of offering a solution of the dif-
lculty: He Is OF the opinion that 1t might
be well for tho State to relinquish It's
land to the Government and take lieu
lands for them; or the State might allow
the Government to give permits to stock
men to occupy all the lands and pay the
State its proportion of the proceeds The
State will take further action In the mat
tor in the near future.
The application of the Rigby Ranch
company for the purchase Of 1900 acres
of land in Summit county al $3.50 an acre
was approved. Thirty-six individual ap-
plications, covering several thousands OF
acres additional, also were approved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
KNUDSEN AND BAGLEY
WANT ONLY 100000
This Is Sum They Demand for
Big Cottonwood Water
Rights.

Rudolph Knudsen and others, who
are owners OF water rights in Big Cot
tonwood creek, two miles below the
intake of the new conduit, and de-
PENDANTS In an action brought by the
city to condemn the same, have filed
their answer In the Third District
court.
What Is Alleged.
1t Is alleged that the water owned
by the defendants is sufficient to gem
crate 100 horsepower, instead OF IS
horsepower. as alleged by the city.
and denied that the city has a right
to condemn the holdings to It's own use
IT is further alleged that the city has
never made any effort to purchase the
property through the offer Of an ade-
quate amount to the owners. In con-
clusion 1t is set out that the water Is
used for the purpose OF generating
power for the grist mill of the de-
PENDANTS. which is alleged to be a valu-
able and remunerative property.
If Rights Are Condemned.
II the rights are condemned, the de-
PENDANTS add they will suffer a prop
erty loss OF $4,000. together with other
losses of $4,000 and they ask that the
property be appraised at that sum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
LIVELY SCRAP IS ON
OVER WATER At JAIL
City Says County Must Pay, and
County Says That 1t
Will Not.

There is lively scrap on between
the city and county over water being
furnished by the city to the county jail
and Premises. Some time ago the City
Council determined that the county
should be made to pay for water a.
the jail, and Treasurer SwenSon has
been attempting to collect Sl5S50 duo
- cate.
Refuse to Pay Amount.
The Commissioners have declined to
pay the amount, alleging that they
were entitled to the water free under
an agreement made between the city
and county In October, 1903, whereby
the county was to furnish the city with
election booths and the city was TO
furnish water to the county jail and
TIE county side OF the city and count
uid ding and grounds
Monday Mr.. SwenSon shut the water
oft bat, upon the recommendation OF
city Attorney Hlles, II was turned on
agan, pending an effort TO settle the
1rcrences.
Willing to Assume Responsibility.
Assistant County Attorney Harmon
IS said to have telophoned Treasurer
SweDson that he (Swenson) was taking
TO much responsibility upon himself.
but MI. Swenson replied that az long
as Tic ordinance, under which he was
acting, was In good working order. he
would take all the respo 1sbllity
needed.
IN effort is now being made to reach
conclusion In regard to the matter.
but there Is out little doubt tha. IL
VII! be reached through The county
paying for its water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Good office vacant. Scott Bldg, 500,
M. AND M. TO MEET
Regular Monthly Gathering to Be
Held Monday Night.

The regular monthly open session meet
Ing of the Manufacturers and Merchants
association will be held Monday night
July lA In the Knights OF Columbus hall
81 West First South street
At this meeting reports from all the
various committees will be read Re-
freshments will be served, and music furn-
ished. All business people belonging to
the association are invited TO attend
After the reports have been read the
meeting Will be given over to the mem
bers that they may offer suggestions as to
furthering the business welfare OF Salt
Lake City,
Reports Tuesday are to the effect that
the Manufacturers and Merchants as
ISOLATION now numbers nearly 400 mem
bers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
JOHN GREEN'S DEATH
Surprise Expressed That County Au-
thoritics Do Not Investigate.

Surprise Expressed That County Au-
thoritics Do Not Investigate.
Some surprise is being expressed
that the county authorities do not look
into the circumstances surrounding
the death OF John Green, who. some
weeks ago, was. according to his testi-
mony. severely beaten by Deputy Sher-
III Booth.
Green died some days ago, and In
certain quarters the belief was ex-
pressed that his death was due to a
thump on the head with a gun. alleged
to have been given him by Deputy
deputy sheriff had levied upon certain
horses alleged to have belonged to
Green. and the latter had attempted
TO prevent the officer from taking
them.
When asked concerning the matter.
Tuesday. Deputy County Attorney Will
lard Hanson said that the matter OF
the cause of Green's death had not
been brought to him officially and that
he knew nothing of It except what had
appeared In the press OF the city. Mr..
Hanson added. however. that having
represented the county at the hearing
when Green was examined and held
on the charge of resisting an officer,
al the time OF the trouble. and being
convinced that Whatever Deputy Sher-
IN Booth did was justified. he would
not care to take any action
Mr.. Hanson said further that there
was no direct testimony to show that
Booth had struck Green over the head
with the gun, although IT was testified
TO that Green had lump on his head
when he arrived at the jail. The tes-
timony did show, however. that Booth
struck at Green with a gun and severe
ly injured Green's thumb.
Irrespective of Booths guilt or inno-
cence In the matter. the opinion Is
freely expressed that the matter should
be investigated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Blanks for Soldiers.

Blanks for power-of-attorney
soldiers who desire to make filings
lands In either the Wind River reserv
ton. In Wyoming. or the Shosho
reservation, have been received at Z
local United States Land ONCE, wher
by they can be obtained by soldie
wishing to use them, free OF charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Hints for Planning Your Vacation.

A little note Will bring to you our
booklet on Summer Vacations-where
to go. how to get there and what It
Will cost 1t contains over so different
tours, com bining rail- and water routes.
No vacation plans should be completed
without consulting this guide. For a
copy address Erwin Tears, Colorado
passenger agent. 1917 18th ST.. Denver,
Colo. w. j. Lynch. passenger traffic
manager. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
For Over Fifty Years

An old and well-tr1ed remedy. M
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has be
used for over flfty years by millions
mothers for their children while teei
ing, with perfect success. 1t sootl
The child. softens the gums. allays
pain. cures wind cole and Is the b
remedy Tor diarrhoea. Sold by dru
rists in every part OF the world.
sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloy
Soothing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Ten Thousand Asked.

An action for damages In the amount
of $4,000 for personal injuries was be-
gun Tuesday in the Federal court by
Charles c. Edwards against the United
States Smelling company. The plaintiff
alleges that on May Il, 1905. while en-
gagged I'm drawing molten metal from
the defendants smelter he was serious
ly and permanently injured by the
metal being thrown upon him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
OGDEN CASE Is ON
Slseen- Chambers Contest Now Before
the Supreme Court

The much-talked-of Ogden case, In
which j D, Skeen IS respondent and Fred
w. Chambers. former City Councilman.
Is appellant was taken up before the Su-
preme court late Tuesday afternoon The
action was in the nature OF an custer
brought by Skeen to have Chambers GUST
ed from the Ogden City Council upon the
ground that he had Illegally voted TO ap-
proprlate money 10 himself the allega-
ton being made that the money was not
legally due to him.
In the lower court Chambers was ad-
judged guilty and was ousted from office.
The arguments began at the conclusion
OF the presentation of the Rolapp- Howell
,Judgship contest case. which occupied
the courts attention Monday and a great
er part Of Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11

John Hallon was brought to Salt
Lake Tuesday by Marshal Grant of
Bingham Junction and locked up in the
county Jail to serve a term of ninety
days on a conviction of attempted
robbery. The Marshal was unable to
furnish any of the details Of the crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and finishing, Main & 3rd.
Articles From Colorado.

A certified copy of the articles OF q
corporation of the Western Five e1
Ten Cent Stores company OF Colorol
was filed in the Office of tho Secreta'
OF State Tuesday. The capital stock
the company Is $4,000 divided In
800 shares VIII j. Lacey is the Utah re
resentative Of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11

The Bingham Monitor Mining COM
pany filed articles of incorporation in
The company is capitalized for $500 900
divided into 81 shares. and the officers
are as follows: G. r. Cleaveland. pres
tdent. Robert Palmer vice president; z
j. wilkinson, secretary: W. R. Hutch
insoD, treasurer. The company owns
twenty-five claims at Bingham