davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-12
ON SALE DAMY-ROUND TRIP.
Good Thirty Days,

ON SALE DAILY-ROUND TRIP.
Good Thirty Days.
Alexandria, Mimi, $3.50.
Ashby. Mimi, $6.15.
Bemidji, Mimi, $40.
Cass Lake, Mimi, $5.35.
Dalton, Mimi, $685..
Deer River, Mimi, $3.50.
Devils Lake, N. D., 1855.
Grand Rapids, Mimi, $7.45.
Mentor, Mimi, $2.1O.
Osakis, Mimi, $7.65.
Walker, Mimi, $500.
THE G. n. RY. HAVE ON SALE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY:
Alexandria-$5.4O, good until Monday.
Bemidjf-$3.55, good until Tuesday.
Cass Lake-$4.00, good until Tuesday,
Devils Lake-$2.65, good until Monday.
Mentor-$1.55, good until Tuesday.
Osakis-$5.75. good until Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Berthold forfeited to White Earth for
on appearance "i' III ioi
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
CALEB TANNER.

Since the selection of Mr. Caleb Tan
ner for the office of State Engineer, it
has been most ably filed and he has
conducted it's affairs with faith
fulness. He is untiring in his
work and successfully handles large
forces of men in all parts of the state
Mr.. Tanner keeps close watch upon
and supervision over all his subordi-
mates, and upon all work done for the
state, over which the state has au-
thority. During his service the work
has immensely increased, and the bur-
dens and responsibility of the office
also, but Mr.. Tanner has been found
equal to the work and has managed 1t
creditably to himself and with general
satisfaction to the public. Indeed the
state is able to take pride in
itself, and partly so owing to
Engineer Tanners energetic and eff
ficient work. Mr.. Tanner was well
known civil engineer before he was
appointed state engineer by Governor
Cutler, and his larger experience will
render him more capable in future to
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
HON. CHARLES s. TINGEY.

Few men in Utah public life today
stand as high as Hon. Charles S. Tin
gey, the amiable secretary of state.
Elected several years ago by large
majority as auditor for the state OF
Utah, he went into that official capa-
city and when his term expired ac-
Quilted himself with such favor and
public confidence and respect that
again he was honored by his friends as
secretary of state. Mr.. Tingey has
displayed marked ability in this posi-
ton of trust and it is a position that
any man should feel proud to occupy
1t is a tribute to his worth and integ-
rity, and it is now generally understood
that he has never been excelled by
any former occupant of the office in
his close attention to the duties. He is
clear headed, keen to size the facts OF
all matters brought to his attention
and strictly honorable in all his I'M
dertakings. Mr.. Tingey was formerly
connected with the bank at Nephi.
Public spirited and never faltering in
his desire to aid in the upbuilding of
Salt Lake Mr.. Tingey has won for him
self many friends.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL BREEDEN.

When Marshall A. Breeder, the pres
ent Attorney General of Utah, made
race at the last state election for his
second term he astonished his political
opponents and surprised even his most
sanguine supporters. Mr.. Breeder also
is among the prominent G. A. r. men
of the country. Choosing the law as
his vocation in life he secured good
education and was admitted to practice
in Santa Fe, N. M, in 1S76-removed
to Ogden, where he resided number
of years. About six years ago he was
elected attorney General and removed
to Zion and began practicing law and
here he soon gained foothold in his
profession, and by hard work obtained
recognition as brilliant lawyer. He
has always been active in politics and
as a member of the legislature and
president of the council, Mr.. Breeder
has made himself heard on many &C.
casions, having made an excellent rec
ord as attorney General Mr.. Breeder
is fair and does not believe in ex-
tremes in any direction. He believes
in being a prosecutor instead OF
a prosecutor.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
MR.. p. o. PERKINS.

An obliging and efficient County Re-
corder, one who thoroughly under
stands the important duties of his re-
sponsible position, is jewel, and such
an official is Recorder p. o. Perkins
for the county of Salt Lake. No office
in the county is closer to those who
buy and sell property, and in this great
city and county, where real estate in
terests and transactions are said to be
the most active of any county in the
country, it is certainly fortunate that
the people have a man in that office
who fully appreciates the Importance
of the work to be done. Recorder Per
kins has long been identified with the
political life of Salt Lake City and
County, and he stands high in the
councils of his party, where he is an
efficient and effective worker In
every way Mr.. Perkins is progressive
and public spirited citizen, never los
ing an opportunity to say or do any
thing that will serve to advance the
interests of the city and county. He
is uniformly affable and courteous and
his ability and integrity are unques-
toned.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
j. U. ELDREDGE, JR.

In all the history of Salt Lake Coun-
ty the people have not had more
popular or efficient County Clerk than
Mr.. ]. u. Eldredge, Jr., who was elect
ed by large majority, thus attesting
his popularity as a candidate on the
ticket and as a vote getter. J. U. Ed
redge, Jr., is one of the best young
men of the city and county, having a
large personal acquaintance among the
business men of the community and
all admire him for his integrity and
social qualities. In everything per-
tanning to the growth and development
of Salt Lake Mr.. Eldredge is promin-
emily identified and to the limit of his
ability and means he has Joined in
every praiseworthy un taking for
the good of the county anu Utah. AS
County Clerk, Mr.. Eldredge has fully
demonstrated his ability and efficiency
as a public servant. AS an organizer
of competent and efficient force OF
assistants he is success, the Office
being in excellent condition and the
service second to none Mr.. Eldredge
gives the management of the Office his
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
STATE BANK OF UTAH.

With a directorate that comprises
many of the most eminent capitalists
of the state of Utah, and board of Of
ficers that command the entire con-
fidence and esteem of of the commun-
ity no bank in the Rocky mountain
states appeals with stronger claims
for support than does the State Bank
of Utah.
The officers are: Joseph F. Smith,
president; William B. Preston, vice
president; Charles s. Burton, cashier;
H. T. McEwan, assistant cashier. The
directors are: Heber J. Grant, Byron
Groo, Charles s. Burton, William B.
Preston, Joseph F. Smith, James ID.
Murdoch, A. w. Carlson, Isaac Bar
ton and Heber M. Wells. The bank
conducts a general banking business,
opening and soliciting current accounts
with other banks, bankers, corpora
tons, firms and individuals, extending
every facility to its customers consist
ent with sound and conservative bank
ing methods. It discounts approved
commercial paper, loans money on
sound collateral, buys and sells ex-
change on all points, issues letters OF
credit to traders going abroad and
makes collections. In the fullest sense
of the word, the State Bank of Utah is
a modern reliable banking concern
and well worthy of the support and
confidence of the people, becoming
year by year more firmly established.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
CARTHEY G. DUMBECk.

Messrs. F. G. Carthey, r. F. Carthey
and II. Dumbeck comprising the firm of
Carthey and Dumbeck, the well known
plumbers and heating engineers have
contributed large share toward the
improvements of the city in recent
years. They carry a complete stock
of supplies and are prepared to furnish
specifications and estimates on every
class of work in their line, including
hot water heating. Their office and
shop is at 219 State street and IL peo-
pie are employed. The firm was found
in 1890 and does very large business.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
j. FARLEY WHITE.

No man holding office under the
present county administration is more
deserving of success than J. Farley
White, deputy shelf of Salt Lake
County. Sheriff Emery made wise
choice when he selected this gentle
man as his deputy and he has fulfilled
his duties in an admirable manner.
Mr. White is Salt Laker born and
bred. The boy as well as the man,
proved a true son of Zion. He is a
young man of pleasing appearance and
makes friends with all whom he meets
and since assuming his present office
has won his way more and more into
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
HON. j. A. EDWARDS.

Hon. ]. A. Edwards, state auditor
for Utah, is a gentleman possessing
every requisite for the capable and
faithful discharge Of the duties and
during the period he has held office he
has demonstrated that he is eminently
the right man in the right place. He
carefully scrutinizes every account
that is presented for payment and the
disbursement of every dollar of the
public money, while he also sees that
the books of the commonwealth are
kept upon correct principles. He is a
man of answering integrity who fully
realizes the responsibilities attaching
TO his office and carries out his duties
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.

The Salt Lake Kelley Institute is
located at 1874 West South Temple
street and is the authorized institute
for the states of Utah, Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming and Arizona and no other
institution throughout this section is
authorized to use the Kelley remedies
The Kelley treatment is we'll known
throughout the world and is based up
on scientific medical principles. They
believe that drunkness, opium, NOR
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

the lowest notch is to a great extent
due to the vigilance of Mr.. G..
Frank Emery Sheriff of Salt Lake
County. Mr. Emery has lived here
many years and knows every hole
and corner of its territory and every
phase and detail of it's need for expert
detective work. He knows well the
appearance, habits and stamping
grounds. of every grade of criminal and
when it comes to a critical case he
does not leave the work to his sub
ordinates, but takes up the details of
pursuit himself and few of them are
able to escape his keen insight and
swift, sure judgment. The office of
sheriff in a county of the size of and
of the importance of this one is an ar
duous responsibility, but Mr.. Emery's
success during his incumbency has
justified the wisdom of the voters in
placing him in that position.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

phine, cocaine and other drug addic-
lions are diseased conditions and there
fore must be treated accordingly. That
this treatment has been success is
we'll demonstrated fact, having made
cures in over 100000 cases. The city
institute is in charge of w. M Brown
as medical director and manager. He
is a man of large experience in the
work and has been remarkably sue
cessful in nm city. They will be glad
to correspond with any one desiring
further information and this cores
pondence will be strictly confidential.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
WIEDEMANN COMMISSION CO.

The Wiedmann Commission Com
pany which was founded eleven years
ago stands conspicuously among our
most prominent wholesale dealers in
Salt Lake City. The company are pre-
pared to fill orders promptly in butter,
cheese, eggs and poultry and the best
market prices are maintained. They
sell to the trade in all parts of Utah,
Idaho and Wyoming. Their office is
at 40 Richards street William Wiede-
mann, the manager, receives the de
served esteem of the public.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

faithfully and to the full satisfaction OF
all interested. Before being elected
as state auditor Mr.. Edwards was
Treasurer of Box Elder County at
Brigham City where he is generally
esteemed. Mr.. Edwards has always
taken deep interest in politics and
has numberless friends in the ranks of
all parties. 1t is needless to state that
when Mr.. Edwards term expires he
will again be honored by his party.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
YOUNG G. NOZZLE.

Both members of the law firm of
Young e Moyle are well read, courte-
Gus and cultured gentlemen, and legal
practitioners of eminent ability
and distinction. Mr.. lie Grand Young
is not only esteemed in professional
circles but has been honored in va
rious official capacities and today is
numbered among the citys most promi-
nent citizens. Mr.. Oscar W. Moyle
likewise is a progressive gentleman
and highly esteemed in all circles. For
several years Messrs. Young and
Moyle have been associated together
in the practice of law, occupying Of
fees in Deseret National Bank build
ing and are the possessors of fine law
library.
The firm conducts very large gen.
eral practice, appearing in all the
state and federal courts, but are natur-
ally drifting toward speciality of cor
poration law.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
Mr.. C. FRANK EMERY.

With its attractive opportunities to
make effective hiding places for the
criminal to resort to until matters blow
over, Salt Lake might well prove a
focal point for large number of sharp
ers, rogues and deep-dyed villains,
That this contingent is kept down to
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

personal attention and with the as
sistance of corps of expert clerks all
business is transacted promptly and
accurately.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

the hearts of the people and it is safe
to say that he will be again rewarded
in the future with positions of more
trust. He has always taken very
important part in his home city's de-
velopment, never losing sight of an OPP
portunity to do something that would
in anywise aid in the upbuilding Of
Salt Lake.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13
AGREES WITH THE GOVERNOR.

We agree thoroughly with Governor
Broward in what he says regarding the
newspapers of this state. He might
have made hat he said little stronger
and then ..c would not have painted the
picture ~ bad M it really IL. But we
often know many things we can't prove,
and know good many others that we
would dislike very much to attempt to
prove, on account Of the scandal il would
necessarily create, and it would be- utter
folly for the Governor to attempt to
make specific charges against any Of the
newspm pers.-Lakc City Reporter.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13

We have promised many good things for 1906 readers
We start one of them this week.
The Cars Spy, by Chevaer William lie Quclx begins in this
number and will through the succeeding numbers until May
1t of absorbing interest 1t will never let your attention until
ended the best serial now offered for newspaper publication
Begin today and be single instalmcnt
Watch this column for good things will spread for your
dcecaion.
Get your seat In The Suns Chariot ..a~
Only ST per-
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13
Some Thinks by the Brethren

States metropolis is growing just to the
extent that her location and the enter.
prise of her citizens warrant. Jackson.
willie is destined to 80 great city, and
she is to-day making only II natural
progress in that direction,--East Coast
Advocate.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13
WANTS THE WRONG RIGHTED.

The proper thing for Mr.. Alexander
and Others of this county to do just now
is to petition the Governor to rcinstatc
Mr. Perkins in the Office of County So
lcitor, from which he was suspended u
few weeks ago--Volusia County Record
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13

We are going to have five cotton fac.
tories and other manufacturing enter
priscs, within as many years. And the
farmers of Columbia County are going
to build them. Mark our prediction
Lake City Index.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13
DISTRIBUTING A STATESMAN.

II "Jecms" Alexander did not figure
in those election eases in Volusia County
IL would be much easier for the people
of Florida To take the matter with some
degree of scriOusncss,--West Palm Beach
Sun.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13
I'M THE SUMS CHARIOT

To all who have engaged The Suns Chariot have
BODILY piece of the kind that cheers the hearts of people who
lake delight in reading of fight well fought and victory well
In addressing those who have taken seats The Suns Chariot
include all who have joined the large and constantly growing list of
Sun subscribers well that everwaxng list of those who buy
every week from newsboys newsdeaers
To these Chariot riders say that have good
f@ The GumOCraCy Boycott has failed.
There We have bured OUT we have told good news
we how much the telling will please Sun Chariot riders because
those occupy lovers of justice whose desire
il is to the right prevail.
AS how know the GumOcay Bycytt The Sun has failed
that's easy as telling yesterdays
We know the Gumocacy Boycott has failed because we know the
business Of this city, and knowing them know that they will
permit any of dictate to them matter where right
and justice is not on the side of the would-b dcaor
AT first the anger of these of dollars seemed terrible thing
lace
The gowlings of this shaggy Gum Grizzly whose hide has been
prcked by The Suns spear publicity loud and deep that
with branches high up looked like the proper place get
breaking time, climb fast and high seemed be the proper
thing do and there wre doubt who tried pull the
up after them.
this rush the tmbcrs over the climb
coming down.
Several things contributed this healthy reaction.
The chief the calm second thought always
after strong excitement of any kind.
This calm second thought coming the business of Jackson
vile showed that the Gmocay Boycott against The Sun opp
in its worst om the oppression of the strong the weak erc
the the oppression of powerful combination who
This calm second thought which to the business of jack
sonve showed them that the cry raised by the few who have been
named the Gum Bunch of jacksonville and who gandoqueny
and with vanity approaching the sublime but reaching the ridiculous
called themselves the naval interests of Florida that story
showing of their failures hurt Jacksonville because wounded
their vanity but the latest breaking out this absurd vanity
This calm second thought showed the business of Jacksonville
that this gum bunch is not Jacksonville, because after all
their deu predictions of dreadful disaster to Jacksonville that
bound to follow The Suns Story of Gum the business of Jacksonville
was better than ever before in its history
After these facts soaked the Jackovs
business they this Gumoccy Boycott its true light and
lo differed from the attempt of less foevored mortas to
business they could not control for their selfish p
poses
And the business of Jacksonville will stand for this any
than the sensible seaseng class any other part Of
this free country.
Lastand this strictly confidential not to be repeated except
to few discreet friends
are not omanya o
cheese
ink but
people
ex
So their hunders against The Sun do not tcry Not
n all, at all.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13

Recently the editor of the Advocate
had II cursory glance around Jackson
vile, and was surprised at the rapid
strides it is making in various ways.
Those who feared that jacksonville was
"ovcrdoing it" in building and progress
after the great fire, are learning that the
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13

Much wrangling and rag,chcwing pre-.
walls in Congress over Panama places,
salaries, fees and expenses, but little is
heard of actual digging. 1t would be IL
good scheme to get down to work before
the preliminaries have bankrupted the
country.-MOnticcl0 News.
Jefferson County occupies the unique
position of being the center of the melon
seed industry of the world, Jefferson
County grows and ships nearly three.
fourths Of the melon seed used in the
United Statcs.-Monticel News.
The people Of Florida are determined
to have good roads, and the sooner we
get them the sooner we will have more
people to use them. Good roads will
save the farmers more in horses, harness
and wagons in one year than they will
"ost in five years. So, ~ matter Of
economy they are preferable, There is
on" way to get them-get them
Gainesville Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-07
Important Decisions.

The Court of Appeals yesterday in the
case of the Winchester and Strasburg
Railroad, decided that the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad, as lesses Of the Win
chester and Strasburg branch, must
operate their trains into Strasburg. The
reason assigned by tho court for revers
ing the decision Of the Corporate Com
mission, which also concluded that trains
should be operated into Strasburg, was
that the Southern Railway Company,
which IL directly involved in the stu
ton, should have been made party to
The suit, but was not The opinion
handed down particularly states that no
error is to be found as f.r as the decision
OF the commission ordering trains run
into Sirasburg ia concerned, the error
being due to the one fact alone that the
interests Of TIE Southern Railway we're
excluded from the commissions cOnsid
Grafton.
The Cour. Of Appeals yesterday npht !
the validity Of the constitutional provit-
ion and laws subsequently passtd by the
legislature creating the State Corpora
ton Commission OF Virginia. The n J.
road companies questioned the validity
of the laws from which it derived its
existence, aud this is one Of The points
raised in tae proceedings now pending
before the commission, having In yieW
the adoption in Virginia Of q classical
ton and rates on freight formulated by
the commission.
As stated 10 yesterdays Gazette the
court also handed down its opinion in
the Richmond annexation case County
Of Henrico versus The Cay Of Richmond
sustaining the judgment entered By
Judge Ncol, in the Henrico Circuit
Court, in all respects, only modifying the
order so as to provide for the annexation
to become effective on the date Of the
entry OF the final order of the Supreme
Court, instead OF February l7,l906, as
fixed by the Circuit Court Judge Buoh-
auan, dissented from the opinion.
Judge Harrison, who delivered the opin-
ion, takes the ground that the legisls
ture, being unable TO say what amount
should be annexed, as each case must be
decided on its merits, was clearly within
its constitutional rights 10 selecting the
courts to carry out the law aud pass
Judgment on the facts In each case. The
Richmond case is Of wide interest, as it
is tho first uuder the new law, and a
humber of cities and towns in the State,
which have annexation scheme on hand
will feel free to act.