davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1906-04-27
sIINs guuMuSs.


..HfH ni Colorado, o..
tHHiI ai l'iiuIa,
Ia hu County court
W 70 hr.c- r'au''L r rA EHmauin samuel
No-vI .Hl ap1-t Hlliaf dCiellan@
Ienr 1U.. or the static OF Colombo
10 ial ..laas-H Eamutl Newell aad Rolori
l1i.ar tlrd,aHianl above uamoi greeting;
loa rgHcr.by relulroi ,o appear in an
notion Drought amnst You by tue above
nm"d Uhlni.n iu ur county court Of rhu
IUH county, s.ataof colorado. Bud answer
ufrupH ltrei1 ulun twsuty dnyu nft,
g iHH aorgcT hcroI, if served within this
a1nyi ar. if rur,rd out otthis county. of by
runnnuuu, Within thirty days after tnrHai.
N.cr hereof, Dlciuaiyc of thcduy uf scr, Icc;
nr lul7 MONT uvd.nuIt viii ha tsLru nauinst
}ulne"luiirr iu tlu prayer OF the complaint
Nu1 t H copy uf che complaint in the nliovc
entitled urilpu hfuot served with thus sum
mU1., uf if the afrylgr nurof hc made Gus uf
tEIH Hfato, lhen fu days additional 10 tho
tHr D rgiuie'oro spU-ined for appearance
ann answer Nili hr allowed before thetakinH
oI IIigrwUat ly default n8 aforesaid.
lHH rIt aat1n D. brought 20 rdcataf the sum
of frHH'y la.lau upl1 ono certain urauiaanr,
ur.a rHiHl Hal t6''uri 10 Ben Giir.n b. tho
du.nlaHia rst h.'marln and samuel Newell
aud Hrllel llg thos suiJ Den Iilsra 60 plhntln
fnF o'ua ihaplaintf wllirmy i0fan Attaeh-
m7ntaGu.nai ihauoad. and rlmti5la laula and
i.arnrufa uf i''aa isnta 40 uil motr fully np-
Irar 'r7H ths complaint 10 aii aotiln 20 Witch
sI'-eH'H b. harn mmls
Aud yon nr0 hrtoby notified uut " yuu
900 g. Hrretr uut t1 answer ta- said cnn-
piHnt above reqlIfed. ihf tid nluinun
uIH iaLr fr'nu't Hnd iulfJnrai aa prayed.
UFw eH'irr my hHHd Hd iur .cl uf ho
r.1atf ufrrf Hi il0'yoha, Colo, Doe said ,oun
80 ima iEhday of Nar Nd. ill
VIC, uELLtNn,
t0uHiI JuiHr
The state herald., 1906-04-27
alHoItI 10 ~ YraI .,iH EId1ay a-i lIe

Tra.4.u,
"I suToTcd Dor dgt.ssro with kidney
and liver trouble, which caused aeyare
pain across tho hacs and abundiug head.
ache. I bad dyspgl s.a aad was 90 con.
stpai1i that D col. not m1ye uy bow
eIB without cath1g'6. aas cured by
Cham'eriain's siaHnri and Liv6r Tub
lgis aud uaga baaa val uow for fiz
moH,hs,' Eays SIR Arthur IS. Strickland
ot ChGltanausa, Tom. f.r sale by C.y
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1906-04-27
Nndra uf application 10 LHasa
Stala Lands,
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.

DEsvrn, CoIoRADo, Fob "a, 1905
Notice is hcrehy given thnt G E Haynes
whose pustofico address is IIolyolSe Colo, on
Feb, Is. 1878, mule application No el69 to the
State Board Of Land Commissioner TO la,se the
following described indemnity School Lands, SIT
uuto in Phillips county, Colorado, to-wlti y
and NV Z of eoc3i Twp north Range As west.
No other application to leasc the above do
fcrihad premises or objections against the above
application will ho considered after March
y, 1906.
MARX G. WoonHuEF,
H'riBier state board Land Commissioners.
Date Uf last publication 3lar. 10, 1905.
The state herald., 1906-04-27

The HERALD one year for sl.5o.
The state herald., 1906-04-27

ID ID - - u -
The state herald., 1906-04-27

rauIneoaaly roia,ada
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Pleasant View School House which
is hereby declared to be the polling
place for said election, and 1t shall
further state that such polling place
shall be open from 12 O'Clock noon
to 5 P. M. on the 3rd day of March
1906. and that only resident free
holders will entitled to vote at said
election. Said notice shall require
the electors to cast ballots which
shall contain the words:
GOOD ROAD DISTRICT. YES.
GOOD ROAD DISTRICT. NO.
or words equivalent thereto, and al
so the names of the persons to be
voted for as commissioners of said
Good Road District. said Notice shall
be published for at least two weeks
in the PAYETTE INDEPENDENT
weekly newspaper published and
printed within the County of Canyon,
State OF Idaho, and copies of said no.
tice shall be posted in at least three
public places in said proposed district
at least two weeks before the date
of said election.
On motion 1t is hereby that the fol-
lowing persons be appointed to act
as election officers of said Good Road
District No. 1.
Judges Clerks
VIM. Holman, Oscar B. Fitch,
F. w. Griep, e. E. Hunter.
F. l.. Harry.
Distributing Clerk
]. H. Bowers.
On notion the Board adjourned
until 10 O'Clock A. M. May 9th, 1906.
Approved,
Attest: F. E. Fiske.
John A. Tucker, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

Caldwell. Idaho, May 9th, 1906.
18th day of April Term
The Board of County Commission
ers of Canyon County, Idaho, met at
10 O'Clock A. M. pursuant to adjourn
ment from May 1st, 1905. Present
F. E. Fiske. Chairman. ID. P. Dodd,
Commissioner, and John A. Tucker,
Clerk, when the following proceed
ings were had:
In the matter of the qualifications
of County Treasurer.
In the above matter r. A. Cowden,
who was heretofore appointed Treas
urer of Canyon County for the unex-
pired term of s. w. Dee, resigned, ap-
peared before the Board for the pur-
pose of qualifying as such County
Treasurer and presented his bond in
the sum of $6O,0OO.OO, which was
thereupon accepted and approved
and the official oath was duly ad-
ministered to said r. A. Cowden by
the Chairman.
In the matter of the repositories
of Canyon County moneys as provid-
ed by the act of the Legislature, en-
titled IAN ACT TO SECURE TO THE
SEVERAL COUNTIES OF THIS
STATE INTEREST ON COUNTY
MONEYS BY DEPOsITING THE
SAME IN BANKS; etc." Approved
March 9Th. 1905.
In the above matter the following
named banks of Canyon County pre-
sented bonds running to the State of
idaho in sums set opposite their re-
spective names. which were accepted
and approved. and the said banks
designated repositories, for County
moneys under the provisions of said
act OF the Legislature, to-wit:
The First National Bank of En-
NETT, Idaho. $26000.0O.
The First National Bank of Cald-
we'll. Idaho. $24.0OO.OO.
Citizens State Bank. Ltd. of Nam
pa, Idaho. $17.OOO.O0.
Caldwell Banking & Trust Co.,
Ltd. Caldwell, Idaho. $17,00O.OO.
Parma State Bank. Ltd. of Parma.
Idaho. $15.OOO.0O
In the above matter 1t was recon-
mended that the County Treasurer
turn over to each of the said above
mentioned banks, designated as de-
positories of County Moneys the sum
of 100000.
On motion the Board adjourned
until June 4th, 1906. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. for the purpose of receiving
bids for the sale of s20.5O0.OO Pay
cite Bridge Bonds. and canvassing
the returns of the Good Road District
election to be held on June End. 1906
and for the transaction of other reg
ular business of the said Board.
Approved.
Attest: F. e. Fiske,
John A. Tucker, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
SUMMARY OF CASH ON HAND.

Fund. s4s132 80
Current Expense
Road Fund
Ada County Indebtedness
Advertised Warrant Account
interest BondsEmmett Observation-Disclosures.
State Wagon Road Fund.
State 2s215
70
9 s:s: ss%,.:.:: ;:..
General School Fund
Tax Redemption Fund
Land Fund. sss7 SO
Live Stock Sanitary
State County Indebtedness Fund
State General .........
State Public Building Endowment .........
city Of Nampa. AIS A
CITY OF payette. % rs
T OF Parma 2o2 90
Numb 1............. $40 OF
Special Fund School District Number ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. As 4s
Special Fund School District Number Observation-Disclosures.
Number 2. 70
General Fund School District Number
Library Fund School District Number
General Fund School District Number 5.............
Numb s............... 14 As
Special Fund School District
Library Fund School District Number
General Fund School District Number Observation-Disclosures. 81
Special Fund. School District Number Observation-Disclosures.
7.............. OF
Fund Fund ssass District
General Fund School District Number Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures. SO Oh
Library Fund School District Number
l1............... 5s7 os
Special Numb
Library Fund School District Number
g
Special
Library School
SchoOlD Numb l IA
Library Fund, School
General Fund School District Number
Special Fund School District Number Observation-Disclosures.
Library Fund School District Number IA
General Fund School District Number
Special School
Library School
General Fund School District Number
Special Fund School District Number
Library Fund school District Number
General Fund School District Number
Bond Fund School District Number
Special Fund School District Number
General
Library FUND School District Number
SCHOOL
Library School
General Fund School District
Library
Special Fund, School District Number
Bond Fund School District
General
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

$24609 IA
DEC. 81, 'O5. To County
Institute Fund. ......$ 1913 "a
Advertised warrant &C
account :. $500 70
Court Order Bukner. rs 90
Court Order Stone. Is 90
Court Order Stone. SO 90
Court Order Sewell. rs 90
Court Order Scatterday 25 90
Advertised Warrant Ac-
count 49,. 1O649 SO
Balance. ............$ 4781 "a
$246O9 IA
Mar. 81, 90. Balance. s. 4781 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

Continued on Next Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
IMPROVEMENTS THE ORDER
Handsome Plat of Land Secured for
Construction Suburban Residences.

In line with the announcement of
Salt Lake real estate transactions,
which are being received with startling
rapidity, comes also the announcement
OF improvements that are con-
templated in one of the residence sec
tions of the city. 1t is in the section
to the east of Popperton and adjoining
the University grounds.
\ piece of land containing forty
three acres was obtained by lie Grande
Young from the Government in ex-
change for the quarries in Parley's
canyon, which were owned by Mr.
Young. This piece Of land has been
secured from Mr.. Young by Messrs
l.. l.. Num- of Provo and A. NJ
Wrench Of Telluride, Colo, both of
whom are associated with the Tellu~
ride Power company.
These gentlemen have in contempla-
weather conditions will permit next
spring, OF about $4,000 in improving
this plat of land and laying it out in
building lots. The plat will be put in
frst-class shape for the erection of
modern residences. 1t is one of the
finest locations for residences of any
in the city, commanding, as it does,
a magnificent view Of a good part Of
the valley.
Mr.. Wrench stated to a representa-
tive of The Tribune yesterday that the
details of the plans have not been
gone into as yet, but that when the
property is placed on the market it
will be in first.class shape, and offer
many advantages as residence sec
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
OFFICIALS EXPLAIN
DISCRIMINATION
President of COLORADO Fuel and
Iron Company Gives Sey-
eral Reasons.

DENVER. Dec. 5.-Iuterstate Com
merce Commissioner E, +. Clark took
evidence in Denver today in the in
vestigation which he is conducting un-
der the Tillman-G Gillespie resolution TO
ascertain whether certain corporations
of Colorado and Utah enjoy privileged
rates from the railroads and whether
there are in existence in these two
States combinations in restraint of
trade based on systematic rate dis
elimination
High officials Of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company and the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company have been
summoned to give testimony.
j. A. Reider, auditor of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, was ques-
toned about the connection between
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
and the Colorado & Wyoming railroad
He said the railroad was not owned
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany, but the officers of the railroad
company are also officers of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company.
Attorney j, T, Marchand for the
commission, requested that the list of
stockholders Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company be produced at the af-
ternoon session, and Mr., Reider was
ordered by Commissioner Clarke to
produce the list.
j. F. Wellborn, yice-president Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, was
called upon to name the mines owned
and operated by that company, and
was then examined in regard to the
connection of the fuel company with
the Colorado G. Wyoming railroad.
He denied community of interests
between the two companies but on be-
ing questioned acknowledged that over
95 per cent OF the freight on the rail
road was handled for the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company.
Coal and Car Shortage.
The witness said there had been a
shortage of cars for some time, and
said nearly all the mines had been
shortage of cars.
He said there had been a general
urgent demand for coal this winter, and
that on many orders the company was
two months or more behind.
Asked about the alleged discrimina-
tion of railroads in regard to the ears.
the witness snid he knew. of no dis
elimination either III favor or against
the company,
Mr.. Wellborn said that the railroads
made no discriminatory rates in favor
of the company in its interstate bust
ness, and the only State discrimina-
tory rates made were those which were
brought out in the examination at
Pueblo yesterday.
In answer to question by counsel,
he said that the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company did nothing for the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad in re-
turn for the low rate. He said that
it was necessary for the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company TO have the low rate
in order to do business in Pueblo at
profit. He did not know that the
fact that .other manufacturers could not
get the same low rate was the cause
that Pueblo had not become a great
manufacturing city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION
President Plans for Canada to Re-
linquish Her Behring sea Rights.


LONDON. Dec. president Roose
welt s reference in his massage to Con-
gress TO the negotiations between the
United States and Great Britain over
Behring sea relates TO the long
pending efforts made adequately to
protect the seal herds. The nego-
tiations have been conducted chiefly at
Washington, with the cooperation of
the American embassy here, and APP
pear to be part of general plan
10 close up a number of outstanding
questions in which Canadian interests
are involved. The recent trend of the
NEGOTIATIONS have been toward having
Canada relinquish such rights as she
possesses in Behring sen in considera-
tion of adequate compensation or con
cessions in other pending questions.
However, these exchanges have not
made any notable advance, as Canada
regards her rights in Behring sea in
the light of national asset, and while
disposed to make n reasonable ad-
lustment, she does not ar~ear 20 be
ready TO give up her interests on the
basis of the concessions thus far tenta-
lively proposed. The negotiations,
therefore. lack recent definite develop
ment, although the Government Off
cials here hope that the appointment
of new ambassador TO the United
States may lead TO clearing up this
and other pending questions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
Famous EpiStIe to MOrmons
Was Composed in Salt Lake
Public Building.
COMMITTEE OF SM00TITES
AUTHOR OF DOCUMENT
A. Milton MuSser Was Finally
Induced to Father the
instrument.

\. Milton Muyser' famous epistle to
the Mormons, advising them TO vote
the Republican ticket irrespective Of
their political affiliations, was composed
in the Federal building by commit
tee Of Smoot-appointed federal officials.
including District Attorney Hyrum
f. Booth, United States Marshal Viii
liam Spry, md Revenue Collector E. Ii.
Callister, The letter had great effect
in the rectn Utah campaign, because
the Saints believed-and rightly So
that it had the sanction of Joseph F..
Smith, the polygamous prophet, seer
and revelator of the church.
The news that the Booth. h.Spry-C Callis-
ter aggregation collaborated in the au-
thorship of the letter leaked out yes
terday and is authentic. It was com
posed with the sanction and knowledge
of President Smith, and, after it was
written, considerable time was spent in
discussing who should father and sign
it, so as to give it the creates weight
with the Saints and lead them to be-
lieve that il was the voice of their
prophet speaking to them. 1t was con
ceded that for President Smith to sign
it himself would be fatal, in that such
an act would absolutely expose the
hand of the Mormon church in Utah
palitics,
Finally, A. Milton Musser, fourply
polygamist, advocate of stirpiculture
and unblushing defender of plural mar
riage, was chosen as the man who
should attach his signature to the let
ter, He was selected because all the
Saints in Utah, or nearly all, know
that he is employed in the church Of
fees, where he works directly under the
eye Of President Smith, and because
the Saints would understand in an IN
slant that he would not dare TO APP
pepd his name TO any document which
did not meet with the approval of the
president Of the church,
After Musser had signed the docu-
ment, which was first given publicity
in the columns of the local Smoot organ,
it was prited in pamphlet form and
circulated throughout Utah by the
thousands of copies. Every Saint who
received a copy of it understood that
he was receiving direct orders from the
head of the church-the Almighty s
vicegerent on earth-as TO how he
should cast his ballot on election day.
The committee which drafted the let
ter was made up of federal officials
appointees of President Roosevelt. One
Of them pretends to be Gentle, while
the other two are Mormon elders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Michael Hagan Instantly Killed by
Falling Under Short Line Train.


Falling Under Short Line Train.
Michael Hagan, a structural iron
worker employed at the new Garfield
smelters, met death while attempting
to ahght from an incoming work train
at clock Tuesday evening. His
horribly mutilated remains are now at
the Evans undertaking parlors on State
street, awaiting the action of the au-
thorities as to their final disposition.
Hagan, who has been employed at the
Garfield smelters for number of
months, had been in the habit of leav-
ing the incoming Short Line work train
several blocks before it reached it's reg
ular stopping place at the South Tenn
pie and Third West depot. He lived at
525 West North Temple street, and he
gained fully two blocks by jumping
from the train and walking TO his home.
As the train rolled into the city Tues
day night, n number or Hagan S friends
saw him prepare to jump Off, but gave
no further thought TO the matter as he
swung himself free from the platform.
When his feet struck the ground, it
seems, he was in some manner drawn
under the wheels and the two rear cars
passed over his body, reducing it to a
pulp. The limbs were broken, the body
dlsemboweled, and the face and head
so crushed and bruised as to render
them unrecognizable,
Officer Riley notified the police of the
fatal accident and the remains were
quickly removed to the Evans morgue
Coroner Smith was notified, and. after
an investigation, decided that an in
quest Will not he necessary.
Hagan was a member of local union
No. 81, Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. He leaves an invalid wife
and saypra1 gmal cb,1drnn Tho ar
rangements for the funeral will not be
made until the union to which the de-
ceased belonged has taken action in
fhe mattor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
CHURCH PUTTING UP
REQUISITE CURRENCY
Smooth Mormon Leaders Secure
the Control of Newspaper
at Provo.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, Dec. Sit is reported that
Hicks brothers OF Salt Lake have pur-
chased a controlling interest I'm the Provo
Enquirer The Hicks brothers are con-
nected with the Descret News OF Salt
Lake, and II is generally understood here
that the church is putting up the money
TO buy the paper,
The case OF the State VS. w. A. Camp
bell has been transferred from the Jus
tees court of American Fork to the
District court for trial. Campbell Is
charged with assault on a young girl
under the age of consent.
II. B. White and Eva Wood OF Spring
vile have taken out license to marry.
The Juvenile Bostonians, who have
been showing az rhe Provo opera house
for several nights past. are In trouble
over their hotel bills The management
Of the company, after the performance
last evening. left the town without set
tling the bills. AS result the Juveniles
went away this morning without break
fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
AMBITIOUS ORATORS
Profound Questions of State Settled by
University Students in Debate.

At a meeting of the debating council
OF the University, dates for the Junior
senior and freshmen sophomore contests
in the interclass series OF debates. were
set. The upper classmen will clash next
Tuesday afternoon. Resolved. That the
best solution of the Cuban problem is an
nexation TO the United States is the
question they will discuss This Is the
same subject which the Utah Colorado
debate deals with.
The freshmen sophomore contest viii
be held a week from Friday. The ques-
tion they vii debate is as follows Re
solved, That Independent action In NUM-
clpal politics Is better than party allesi-
ance.'
The winners OF these contests will meet
10 settle the championship OF the school
in the middle OF January a fifty dollar
prize is 10 be divided between the MEM
bers OF the successful team Besides this
a silver trophy will be awarded 10 the
class which they represent. About fifty
dollars have already been subscribed by
the different classes 10 purchase the
trOphV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
SCOFFERS
Often Makes the staunchest Converts

The man who scoffs at an idea or doc.
trine which he does not fully under.
stand has at least tine courage TO show
where he stands.
The gospel Of Health has many con-
verts who formerly laughed at the idea
that coffee and tea for example ever
hurt anyone. Upon looking into the
matter seriously, often at the suggcs
tion of a friend, such persons have
a friend Is advice have been their sal
vation-
Ny sister was employed in an east
ern city where she had to do calcu-
lating." writes an okla. girl. "She
suffered with headache until she was
almost untitled for duty.
'HHer landlady persuaded her TO quit
coffee and use Postum, and in a few
DAYS she was entirely free from head
ache She told her employer about it,
and on trying it, he had the same ex.
perience,
"My father and l have both suf-
fered much from nervous headache since
[ can remember. but we scoffed at the
idea advanced by my sister, that coffee
was the cause of our trouble.
"However, we quit coffee, and began
headache now in four years, due to a
severe cold, and ] have lost my head.
aches and sour stomach which I am now
convinced came from coffee.
"a cup of good hot Postum is sat
flying to me when I do not care TO eat
q meal. Circumstances caused me tc
locate in a new country and / feared
would not be able TO get my favorite
drink Postum, but / was relieved tc
ind that full supply is kept here with
heavy demand for it. - Name giver
by Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich
Read "The Road to Wellville," il
pkgs. [There's a reason"