davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
DISTRICT cHAIRMEN MEET.
Managers of Democratic Campaign in
Salt Lake County Enthusiastic.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of
the Democratic district chairmen of this
city at county headquarters last even
ing. The meeting was largely attended
and splendid reports were submitted from
practically every district III the city.
Definite arrangements were made for
registration day next Tuesday. The can
vass in every instance shows Democrats
standing by their guns and making con-
verts. while large numbers Of Republicans
and Americans are in doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
URGES COOPERATION.
Southworth Declares More of Carbon
County Can Be Cultivated.

II. A. Southworth of Price, Carbon
county, is in the city visiting friends. He
is the pioneer of the Spring Glen Canal
company and thinks that he will be able
to cover the lands near Price and Wei
lington with water TO be furnished by a
system of reservoirs
He urges the people of the entire dis
trict to cooperate in the matter of Sc
curing adequate water for the irrigation
of great tracts of arid land in the dis
trict He says that there is sufficient
land in the district to sustain a large
population if it is cultivated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
TO MUSIC SUPERVISORS AND
GRADE TEACHERS.

A correspondence course in public
school music. For information write
to William A. WetZell, music super
visor Salt Lake City schools, Temple
ton building. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
JUBILEE SINGERS COMING.

Those who enjoy the old plantation mel
odies of the South will be glad to learn
Of the concert TO be given by Slayton' 5
Jubilee Singers az the First NJ. E. church
Monday evening" The general secretary
of the Y NJ. G. A. at Colorado Springs,
writes that the concert was a great sue
cess and thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
enCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
CHURCH COURT
TRIAL APPEALED
j. S. Richards Dissatisfied
With ArbitratorS' Verdict for
President Smith.
CARRIED UP BY AGREEMENT
PLAINTIFF CLAIMS DEFENDANT
OWES $55,5oo.
CARRIED UP BY AGREEMENT

The Supreme court will have the op-
portunity of listening to the two sides
of dispute between Joseph s. Rich
ards, plaintiff and Joseph F. Smith,
trustee-in- trust for the Church of Je-
sus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which
has been fought out in the church
courts, and later in the District court
and which is now referred to the Su-
preme court by agreement.
In the District court yesterday a mo-
ton for a new trial, brought by the
plaintiff was submitted and overruIed
by agreement in order that the matter
might be appealed to the Supreme
court.
Original Suit Is Ancient.
The original suit was filed Aug. 6, 1892
in which Richards. the plaintiff. al
legged that the suit was to settle a con-
troverSy in which he claimed that the
defendant, President Smith, was in
indebted to him in the sum of $55, 500
for not carrying out an agreement be-
tween him and the late Bishop Edward
Hunter. in the matter of the purchase
and sale of certain realty.
Referred to Church Court.
The dispute was originally referred
TO a board of arbitration consisting of
four members. who were to select a
fifth. The four members, two of which
were chosen by plaintiff and two by
the defendant, did not select a fifth
member, agreeing that in the event
they could not agree upon a verdict,
the fifth member should be selected
The board of arbitration rendered a
verdict against the plaintiff, stating
that there was no cause for the fling
of the action.
The matter was taken to the Dis
trict court in order to be made mat
ter of legal record, and the action of
the board of arbitration was upheld by
the District court, Judge Hall presid-
ing.
The plaintiff filed q motion for new
trial. which was overruled yesterday
by agreement: In order that an appeal
might be perfected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
BRIGHAM CITY MANS DEATH,

Brigham City, Oct. 2z-Eli Jensen. son
of Elias Jensen, was buried today. He
ated upon. but died He leaves wife
and one child. He was about 30 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Just received-Carload of Domestic
and Imported Inlaid Linoleums. printed
goods in all grades and designs. u. c,
Nj. /. Carpet department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Saturday evening November 8, grand
farewell concert, when the farewell
song of Queen Liliokalani will be sung
by the entire organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
GIRLS DISCOVER
BODY OF CHILD
Make GrueSonne Find on Garh-
age Heap Near White Bridge
at Jordan River.
CAUSE OF DEATH MYSTERY
AUTHORITIES WILL START IN
VESTIGATION OF CASE.

Closely wrapped in a bundle of cloth
and paper the body of a newborn baby
was discovered yesterday afternoon in a
garbage heap at the city dump at West
Temple street and the river by Hilda Oh
son, who lives on Third South. between
Eleventh and Twelfth West. and Clara
Emms of 247 Grand avenue.
The body was found by the young wo-
men near the east side of the White
bridge near North Temple street Around
the little corpse were wrapped two ging-
ham aprons and some wrapping paper of
the Salt Lake knitting works. The young
women told w. Gittenger of ZIG Rock
street OF their gruesome find and he no.
titled the police department
Acting Coroner Dana T. Smith was
called and ordered the body removed to
the undertaking rooms of Eber Hall Tho
child was fully developed and evidently
had been born alive 1t had been born
within the past forty-eight hours, as de-
composition had not yet set in. There
was no evidence of foul play.
The garbage in which the body OF the
infant was found had been hauled to the
dump yesterday morning by Charles Ran
dan. driver for the Salt Lake Ice com
pany. He had been gathering rubbish in
all parts of the city and did not notice
where he got the bundle with it's ghast-
ly contents.
The police department and Coroner
Dana T. Smith are investigating the case
in the hope of finding the person who
sought to set rid of the body of the child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Just received-Carload of Domestic
and Imported Inlaid Linoleums, printed
goods in all grades and designs q. c.
NJ / Carpet department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Just received-Carload of Domestic
and Imported Inlaid LirOleums, printed
goods in all grades and designs. Il. G.
NJ. I. Carpet department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

The Hotel Manitou is the place for
a Halloween dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Get your dresses made at 372 East
Fifth South. Work guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Daily Reporter Co., Printers,
lave moved to Sc w. I'd South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

be compelled to come 20 the Democratic
party for clean politics.
The hall was damned ard there was
much applause for the sentiments ex-
pressed.
There is to be another rally on Tues
DAY evening, when the county candidates
will speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Just received-Carload of DomestI,
and Imported Inlaid Linoleums. printed
goods in ali grades and designs. z. {,
NJ /. Carpet department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
S. D. Evans.

Undertaken and embaimer, removed
10 new location. AZ South State street.
McConahay, JeWeler, 50 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
CHILDREN FIND HOMES
Afflicted Girls Provided With Proper
Treatment-0ne May Recover,
Other MAY Die.

The two little girls. Maud Martin and
Olive Fairchild. who were taken
by the Juvenile court recently and sent
by them to the Infants Home to be cared
for, have been placed satisfactorily nv
friends. The home on 1 street has Sc
cured, through the Hospital Aid society.
a place in st. Marks hospital for tbe
little one whose sight is now Completely
gone and whose physical condition is sIlcb
that small hope is entertained for her re-
cOvery.
DR. s. c. Baldwin has taken CHARGE .,
the other little girl whose hip was dis
located and who is in need of medicsI
and surgical attention. Through ais ef-
forts TRENDS have donated the needed
braces and shoe for the supporf ~ no..
ankle, and she has been taken into the
L. d. S. hospital for free treatment. Il
is hoped that she may be cured
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-07-13
Carrots for Horses.

A farmer and stock breeder advises
the freer use Of carrots in stock feeding.
Carrots" he says, ''are so seldom ad-
vised in relation to stock feeding that it
might almost be thought they were of
little or no value as food for stock,
whereas the opposite is the case. For
horses, more particularly, carrots are
highly beneficial. 1t has often puzzled
me why carrots are not more grown and
offered for sale. A comparatively small
quantity are decidedly remunerative,
and in excess of oil other roots, but for
stock feeding they are hardly to be
found. On some soils it would be mis-
take to attempt carrots, but where the
soil is pliable and deep no crop is more
easily grown, and if big supply was
put in the market then disposal would
be easy and prices good. For home use
a heap Of carrots is most acceptable, as
all kinds of stock consume them greed
lily, with good results,
Carrots are often looked on as kind
Of delicate food for sick horses. If q
uUTso - Uut VI bOEto, anu VI itb lccu, re-
fusing almost everything and eating
with the greatest Indifference and car
rots are offered they are eaten at once
with much appreciation. They help to
restore the appetite and give condition
to the horse. In these respects carrots
are invaluable and may well be looked
on as safe correctives, but their useful
ness extends beyond the period Of sick
ness and depression, and horses in health
may receive them frequently as good
food to maintain condition and activity.
when first given their effect is
little laxative, but that is desired in many
cases, and once given regularly they act
as qualifying food. They are an excel
lent food for itching horses and all in
bad coat, as they are cooling to the blood
and give gloss to the hair. Horses of
all ages may receive them, including
even the youngest backward foals or the
Oldest and frail. Carrots should not be
looked on as a mere addition to other or
ordinary foods. but substitutes for them,
as they are quite capable of acting as a
real food"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-07-13
- -
Stomach Worms in Sheep.

To make thorough work of worm
treating, gasoline should be given for
three days in succession but 10 case
where the sheep is weak we many times
advise giving only twice in succession,
as the dose is a strong one. and a very
weak sheep or lamb can't stand it.
Yet when given well shaken with the
oil and milk l never have seen serious
results follow its use. Carelessly given,
l have seen sheep killed with it. About
the FIRST noticeable sign will be languid
action or tired walk when being driven.
If the sheep is caught, it will be found
to offer little resistance, and, although
it may not be very thin in flesh, it has
little strength. When the wool is parted
the skin will be found Of a blush white
NoolleS,,. The eyes will look watery, and
the red veins on the ball Of blush
tinge, or in bad case scarcely any can
be seen at all. The weddings will, as q
rule, be moist, sometimes even to the
extent of scouring.-C. D. Smead, in
New York Tribune Farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-07-13

RANDOM HORSE NOTES.

In judging horse always begin with
the feet. Look carefully up from each
foot to the knee or hook before you look
any higher. In selecting a horse get
feet, fetlock and feather. The top may
come, but foundation-never.
A horse is like man in some re-
spects-he likes and enjoys good COM
pany, and plenty of it. Don't sentence
your horse to solitary confinement. Give
him each day with his feed goodly
portion of petting, talk and gentle hand
ling. There's no danger of overlooking
him on this, yet on some farms it is very
rarely given.
A stallion should be exercised enough
to keep him healthy. 1t don't hurt him
to use him on the wagon, pillow or har-
row ont of season So long as be has
a good appetite and does not show signs
of fatigue the work will keep his mus
cles good and hard and we'll developed.
The same can be recommended for
brood mares with foal. However, judg-
ment must be exercised. It is not ad-
visable to overdo and make her work
excessively hard The average ranch
man Of the West expects 80 to So per
cent of living foAls where the breeding
stock run at large and graze on wide
range, and yet have to take great
amount of exercise to get it and water
The farmer in the Northwest does moi
expect more than go per cent Of his
mares to produce living foals We must
remember that in caring for breeding
stock the closer We get to natures way
the better the result.
The three great barriers to good sales
of horses raised upon our farms are lack
of flesh, lack of handling and lack Of
training. From 3 years old the horse
should work on the farm until sold.
This can easily be accomplished with
the draft colt, but the production Of the
salable carriage horse calls for finer
work than is furnished upon many farms.
If high-priced horse is produced it is
the result Of careful handling and good
driving, for this horse must be good
hammered and kindly disposed as we'll
as Of attractive appearance Farm,
State and Home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-07-13
FARMS FOR SALE.
LIFE INSURANCE.

nNE of the best and cheapest policies o
~ Life Insurance is the acceleratiVe en-
doumsnt policy of The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company Of Newark, NJ. Sur
plus, Sc, Al, 343.5s
J. A. HENDERSON, Agent,
nov 2s-t Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-07-13
N r w
f u r N 1T TT RE
Ell d U s E.

HAVING LAID IN THE LARG EST AND
IL most fashionable stock OF furniture ever
in Montgomery county, am ready 10 8 rye
customers in the Humphrey Building Rock
vile, large rear addition to which has re-
Gently been made and used by me in this line.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
WEAPONS THROWN INTO SEA
Rifles and carbInes Of Cuban Rebels
Sunk In 80 Fathoms Of Water.

Havana oct Is The statement
made by Secretary OF War Taft on the
eve of his departure from Cuba that
he would put all the arms surrendered
by the Insurgents where they would
do no further harm was verified when
a company Of the Cuban artillery
spent The afternoon throwing these
weapons into the sea from the outer
bastion Of MORO Castle Thousands OF
rifles and carhines were sunk in 80
fathoms of water
Some unrest continues to prevail in
the provinces OF Puerto Principe and
Santa Clara. whore small armed bands
are rowing and committing minor
depredatons The residents Of HoI
gum requested protection OF troops
against "a considerable body OF ex
rebels who are reported not TO have
disbanded and a battalion OF the 18th
infantry has reached Holguin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27

Lewistown. Pa oct PA war
rant was issued for the arrest OF John
II. Sweger. manager Of the Mifflin
County jewelers. company's store II
is charged that Sweger left for New
York two weeks ago on a business
trip and has not yet returned. An In.
vestigation by the company led to the
discovery that he had taken diamonds
and jewelry from the stock valued at
more than $500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
ACTRESS GEMS STOLEN
Anna Held Robbed Of st5o,ooo In Jew.
els at Cleveland.

Cleveland O.. oct - The police
OF this city AMI "a wcll-kuown detective
agency arr WORKING diligently To dis
cover the Whereabouts oi Sl50.000
worth OF Jewels which Anna Held the
actress. reported were stolen from her
on PENNSYLVANIA train while coming
into Cleveland early Monday morning.
The gems said 20 Include many valu'
able piece were stol from Miss
Held's statcroom while -he ana her
husband. Florence Liegicld Jr. were
temporarily absent from II. The jewels
were in a small hand satch.l, which
also contained over 10000 In money
and papers bank books etc, which
Miss Held said She valued at 800
600
When the case was first reported 10
the local police they were incredulous
but CHIEF kohlcr says he is now con.
WINGED that the robbery was commit
ted Miss Held gave a description OF
two men on the train she said she sus.
pectod and the detective agency said
they had got track ui one OF them I'D
Baltimore Miss Held said she believed
she was followed by the two men from
Baltimore 10 this city The actress ap-
pears griefstricken over her loss and
says the satchel contained her entire
fortune
The more valuable pieces stolen coz.
sist Of string of SO pearls valued at
$4,000 a l5inch corsage piece OF dia
monds and emeralds valued at $4,000,
string Of u pearls valued at 1000,
a dog collar with four brooches OF
diamonds. and eight strings OF pearls
valued al $4,000. diamond brooch
worth s6o00 and some 30 other articles
consisting OF rings. chains OF dia
monds. necklaces. etc. valued at from
$500 TO $4,000 each.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
RAN INTO HERD or CATTLE
Railroad Engine Thrown From Track
and 10 Cattle Killed.

HARRISBURG Pa. oct 25.-A west
bound freight train on the Philadel
phia 4 Reading railroad ran into a
herd Of 10 head of cattle belonging to
David 6 Raoads OF Hummelstown,
near that place and killed the entire
herd The engine vas thrown from the
tracks and criuus wreck was mar.
rowIy al rtei by the promptness with
which thu eusiaeer applied the emer.
gency brakes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
WILL Appoint MOODY

Attorney General to Succeed Justice
Brown On Supreme Bench.
Washington. Oct 70 While no o.
icial statement is obtainable, unofii
,ial information confirms the report
hat the president will appoint Attor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
EMERY ENTERS
BAIL FOR HEARING
Penna. Gubernatorial CandidateGives
$500 Bond in Libel Suit.
THE HEARING AFTER ELECTION

Philadelphia. oct q. Lewis Emery.
Jr. the Lincoln Party Democratic
candidate for governor entered $500
bail for his appearance at hearing
on the charge OF criminal libel brought
agains, him by state Senator James
2. McN,ehol The proceedings took
place IN Magistrate Meclearys Office.
Mr. Emery did not appear in person.
He was represented by his counsel.
former Judge James Gay Gordon.
My Gordon was accompanied by
Rudolph Blankenburg Mr. Blanken-
burg gave bond for S2500 and then Mr..
Gordon took the bail piece 10 the Belle
.Stratford. where Mr. Emery sign.
ed H.
Mr. Gordon then addressed the fol
lowing letter to Mr. McNlchols law
yers
"a. = l.. Shields. Esq. George 5 era
ham ESD counsel for James p Nc
Nichol
Gentlemen In conjunction with
Henry G. Niles. Esq Of York repre-
sent Lewis Emery Jr who has hand
ed me Your letter dated October ~ de-
uveras ia MIN saturday at bethlehem.
"In accordance with the suggestion
contained +. yonr courtroom. communi.
catio, Nr Emery win AZ once enter
hail hetara thu. MAGISTRATE, for a hear
ms
"a arranged in eonyersatlon with
Won ayar tsn t,i.nbona ball will no IN.
,ore5 +. ,,,,.,r HI / ssar,,,, whom r..
o,,tre3 IS. rim. T., 49, 8xed nv agrae.
r,e,,, hat,s...r. yourselves and Ms bav.
ir,, rs.,rl II, tb,. eonvsnIenre of conn.
seI ana .Il ~. r,rtfes hereafter
"p..,..t,.. VA. etyB suit which von
also afy5s. NJ Emery Won have inst.
,utod IN b..l.,if nj Mr. NcNichol beg
10 ss, -bat shall No. clad IN accent
s.r,.i.. 81 I'VE s,r. A. any time that
van .cra I'll me writ and 10 nromntly
er,sr Az ,,,aaranca ror no defend.
A.
", ofIi ,or,pit mo m behaY n,
Mr. rr.r, 70 convoy tho assurance q,
49, a,,,ra.fa,io, ., ,be no,i,a constdar.
a,ior ~ ~ nuhlic anpagaments man.
is.s,ad Il. ,o,- ,a,,ar var, rosnoc,.
fritv rANrS cav c0RDOv
Af,or former rudga cor5or,s la,,e,
bod hoo, ,,,a',o n,hlic NJ Sbields -,
=,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
swept over Dam and Drowned.

Harrlsbure va oct % George
Romig. Of High plre was swept over
the Gam at lork Haven and drowned
The body has not been recovered,
Romig was shooting ducks and went
after some dead birds in a skin. when
the boat and man were swept away
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
WALKED z MlIes 70 dear erxan.

Logansport Ind. Oct Is. Fred
Scheliy. 50 years old walked ~ miles
70 hear William J Bryan. and when he
reached the edge OF the crowd fell un.
conscious from exhaustion. and Is In
critical condition. Mr.. Bryan. hear.
ing OF the affair ordered that Schelly
be taken 70 a private hospital and
cared for al Bryans expense.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27

Gev General William Il Moody, OF Mas
sachusctts 90 iht vacancy on the SUI
prem, court bench made vacant by
the retirement Of Associate Justice
Horny b. Brown
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
Womens Black Broadcoth Goats, $3.50

Of good guilty black bocoth lined with satin Fly
collar. with wide. heavily stitch straps and
shoulder back and front trnback
curs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
zoo Machlnists strike.

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. 25-Nine hun
dred maehlnists in the Coster shops
OF the Southern railway in this city
walked out because l9 strike breakers
arrived from Cincinnati.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
.. ID. COLLINS,

Attorney-at Law, snow Hili, Ma once 10 IL,
Court House
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
$1,000 Pony Coat Suits, $500

Pony of ali bradcoh Single
breasted pretiy with Tat silk braid
heavy Full reaed skirt. Brown, blue and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-27
SIS. so Women's Rain Coats $500
Sll.SO Womens Tourist Goats, $S.75

umbrella model light and dark mixtures
Double breasted with Of self material from
straps self material in back, finish
with velvet and buttons; patch pockets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
O0s - - aAsus
Az AArke>s LOves

lAsnaer mon Stock Yards. D1
- The run Di cattle here la-i
week was over II TOO bead bat there
was a demand lpr everything and all
sold readily Prices were weak To-
a dime lower ON all but the best
beef steers IA sympathy with the
lower markets ess, Some ctioice
North Park heel steers were inciu1
ed IN the supply which sold at : ~
the high \ price Other good steers
sid at s4HD 10 si.0 aud bulk uf
the pretty decent killers at 80 u,
10 $500 Best fancy spaysi heliers
brought - ~ with best lat cows as
x3l5 and several bnnches of good
ones at $500 10 $50 FAIR 81
pretty gupd killers sold at - 10 t.
- O aud stock COWS from = 81
s2.3J The demand for stock cows
was strong and movement active
Feeder aud stDcker ira Ie was a,tlve
and demand better than supply
Choice heavy feeders sold up ~
S275 to S32J Choice siockers
were also IN good dema ID. some
fancy selling up $3.50 freight paid
with bulk of the pretty good kinds
NJ $500 TO S3jo Common steers
of sll kinds were littlc dahl, de-
mand being for the good grades
Heavy feeders having the prefer
ence