davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
CATHOLIC DIVINE H
Provincial Of the Marist
Guest Of All RallOw6.

Tho Very Rev J. II Portal, pro
the Marist Fathers. arrived IN 81.
few Gays ago. and VIII DO tns gu
I4ellows' college while In the city.
Tho etudents Will give en enteIt1.'
his honor Monday right 10 tha 20.
and 20 this the friends End ps..S
college arc as usual cordially inVi'ed
Review of Cadets.
The cadets will have a review fcr
dag afternoon and the gymh9siuH u
ukowisc give an exhibition OF their
ing the session. as It Is the purpose
tinguished visitor 20 ascertain not
IS being done In tno college, out
ilcIency which hos been attained,
II Is tho first time ho has visited
having been Tor over twenty years
church In Lawrence, Mass
The heads OF tho different nous'.
maze n report OF their status, just
on his return to provincial heaae,
Washington. D. G, 10 MAKO rsl2
state Of the province 10 the sup''-''
- Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
VIII Address Real Estate Men.

1t WAS Mr. Lauslnghs intention to leave
the city last night, but he has been per
suaded TO remain over. and on Monday
next at ! o'clock he VIII address the
members Of tho City E'lncil at the Com
mercial club Those of tho members OF
the Real Estate association who did not
hear the address On Saturday and others
who are interested in tie subject are in
vited to attend the meeting on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
VIII Visit Idaho Missi.

The provincial will leave soon 20 ~
Glorieux and tho missions ar ldapo
OF tho Etarlst Fathers. atJe- ,"1s W.
continue on his journey TO the oli,s.
in the province Iie has cKpseso~
highly pleased With the WIZ W:.aa,,Ii@
RockI.s. through which nc passed on,
NOV here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Ruling Will Be on Writ.

The ruling Will be made upon an ap-
plication for writ Of habeas corpus.
which was filed Saturday by Emma Shall
berg, the woman who was sent up with
Al Miller and Charles Baughman recent
ly for contributing TO the delinquency OF
minor. Judge Lewis of the District
court has ruled that the men could not
be held. as Judge Brown was lacking In
lurIsd ctlop N tb.fr cos.c "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Dramatic Evening at Unity nall.

Dramatic evening Mt Unity hall on Friday
evening at Sis y. m: The satlricnl comedy
Naval Ensagemoats' will DO presented by
local talent under the direction OF MrR Frank
, LorEons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26

Comment which followed the announce
mcnt that President Roosevelt had re-
fused to accept the recommendation of
Smoot and Sutherland in regard to the
transfer OF Capt Hobbs from the position
OF Register TO Receiver of the Land onlco
has disclosed the purpose OF this trans
fer and IL promises To provo an ugly sit
uation before tho matter Is hushed.
1t was charged openly the streets
yesterday that there were business rca-
sons actuating Senator Sutherland In
wishing that his friend, L. ID. X. Thomp
son, be made Register Sutherland is or
was attorney for a prominent fuel com
pany which 1t Is said has Its eye on a
large tract OF land underlaid with valu
able deposit of coal. Behind Thompson,
It is charged, was this powerful influ-
ence Friends of Senator Smoot claim
he WAS q party to the attempt TO oust
Capt Hobbs only because no desired to
assist his colleague IN the landing OF this
bit of patronage.
When IL became known that II was tho
purpose to transfer Hobbs from the regis
tership to the recelvcrship some OF the
friends of the old soldier became active,
the Interior, and the fight was carried d.
rectly up to the President Sutherland
and Smoot made a hard fight for Thomp-
son. but the President is reported to
have told them that he would stand by
recommendations ot the Secretary of the
Interior and would not appoint Thompson
Register
Politicians say that this is an unfor,u-
nate situation for the Utah Senators. for
the reason that It discrcdits them with
the administration. The President doubt
lessly Is made familiar with the purpose
OF this transfer, and while he may not
have disclosed this Information to the
Utah Senators, he evidences his displeas-
ure by turning them down,
The fight for Thompson for Register
has provoked an expression from a num-
not be long until there is break be-
tween Smoot and Sutherland at Washing
ton. Smoot did not want Thomas reap
pointed postmaster and now that such
disclosures have been made against his
mismaHagement OF the office II Is be-
lieved that Smoot would not be at all
displeased If the department would ask
Thomas for his resignation.
There Is no one who believes that
Sutherland would have appointed Thomas
for third term had he not been
under such great obligation to his good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Presented to Judge McCartv

Tho application for the writ was pre-
sented TO Justice McCarty, who made 1t
returnable April %. and authorizing
Sheriff Emery to release the woman on
her own recognl5ancc, pending a hear
Ing. The woman was Immediately re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26

This plan. however. seems TO have Ito
disadvantages. for the reason that am
bilious Mormon Republicans look unklnd-
ly or a movement that may prove
shut OUT for them. and some or them
arc said To have characterized recent Re
publican meetings as the willy work OF
Americans to further divide the Smoot
Republicans They think the project is
to force fight between the Mormons and
tho Gentilcs and obllGe tho Mormons
TO rally around tho Democratic nominee
In Salt Lake county this fall as the only
means of heading off the American move
mont
OF nil the ridiculous things that have
been done under the guise OF dedicatory
services tho Logan Journal announces one
that has the palm.
1t tells OF tho dedication" OF the home
of a prominent church man of Logan by
President Joseph Il. Smith!
The Logan Journal records this "dcdi-
cation" service worry much as though this
high priest OF the Mormon church had
offlciated Mt the opening OF some temple.
II says that among other guests. In addi-
tion to President Joseph F. Smith, was
Col Willard Young and United States
Marshal William spry. The next we
shall hear OF the dedication OF some sugar
factory or railroad station.
Dedicated TO what7
Surely the owner OF the new Logan
home must be a generous contributor to
President Smiths private tithing fund,
Pray. what has become OF Navajo
Jimmy? Not since he tried to save the
bacon of Mutton Bill Jones has this
busy. buey little man" appeared on the
public stage, Can It be that Navajo
Jimmy Is afraid that there may be
grand Jury organized to investigate some
OF his transactions as County Commits
sioncr7
County Commissioners Miller and
funded TO the county the sums they He
galy collected from the county last year
on account OF personal expenses
These will be interesting cases for the
people to Investigate when the American
party secures control OF Salt Lake county
on the flrst OF January next and installs
in Office men who have the courage to
set into action the machinery OF the law
that will force these Commissioners TO ro-
storo money which the Commissioners
were not authorized by law to take
1t Is not unlikely that even present
county officers may be asked to take nc-
ton on these casos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
JUVENILE COURT CASE
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Courts Authority to Try and
Sentence Adults Will
Soon Be Settled.

The question as TO the authority OF
Judge Brown of the Juvenile court to try
and sentence adults. because OF tho fall
urc o; the law TO provide for an appeal
VIII be set at rest soon by tho Supreme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
SOME LIGHT AS TO
DEAD MANS IDENTITY
Corpse Found in Jordan, Prob
ably George NJ. Smith, of
TOOeIe.

What appears to be a clue that may
legd to the solution OF the Jordan river
death mystery hes At last been found.
end there is now some evidence that the
body found last Tuesday is that Of George
NJ. Smith of Toocle, a returned Mormon
missionary, who was discharged from the
L. D. S hospital two months ago.
Hard to Identify.
The first clue was furnished by DR.. Da-
Wis, a Tooele dentist. who phoned Justice
Smith Saturday morning that the general
description OF the dental work in the vic
TINS mouth corresponded 10 that which
he had performed for Smith. Employees
OF tho hospital who visited the morgue
curing the afternoon We're inclined TO be-
lieVe that the body was not that OF the
man registered there as c NJ. Smith, and
did not think that they had ever seen him
before But the body had been so long In
the water that the difficulty OF ldentlilco-
ticn. except by member OF the family
or one who had observed permanent mark
ings, would be very great
Relative Is Uncertain.
Reuben Smith of Salt Lake, a half
brother of c. NJ Smith, viewed the re-
mains later in the day, and said that IN
size and general appearance the resem-
in his ldenti1cation. He had not heard
from his relative for months and knew
nothing OF his supposed whereabouts
Brother Will Come.
James Smith of Tooele, full brother.
" no knew G. NJ Smith much more intl-
inately, has been summoned, and 1t ID be-
loved that ne Will be able to state def
Ittcly whether the victim OF murder OF
suicide is the brother. 1t is likely that
Or. Davis will also be requested To mako
AN examination, as re should be able TO
site II the work on the teeth is that he
did for G. NJ. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
HOG CASE DRAGS ON
Defense Will Continue Testimony
Monday Morning

Only two witnesses were examined Sat
urday In the hearing OF the case against
T. NJ. Herbert and Fl A Barton, who arc
charged with placing the bodies OF dead
hogs in q canyon, the flow from which
leads 10 springs used for domestic pur-
poses The session lasted only one hour,
when adjournment was taken until 8
O clock Monday morning, Judge Dlehl
preferrlng not to hold court Saturday
afternoon.
Say There Is No Stream.
Frank Harres. who lives near tho Bar
ton ranch, and L. M. Herbert, one or the
defendants, gave their testimony which
was In substance that the ravine or can
yon, into which the dead animals Were
thrown was not watercourse or stream.
They also alleged that such waters as
did flow down were taken out by an lrri-
cation ditch before they reached the
springs in question
A plat os map of tho canyon and the
country drained by It. purporting to
show the location of the various springs
and bitches. was introduced In evidence
by the defense. AS II is not claimed that
this is drawn to scale rlade by an
expert who had taken the required meas
urement. the State raises the objection
that 1t is not a reliable guide for the
jury. and 1t may be that the Jurors Will
be asked to go over the premises before
the trial Is concluded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
COM ENT AND OPINION,

and great friend, Pat Lapnan. that no
could not decline to comply With Lannan's
request for Tbomass retention.
Politically Sutherland knows that
Thomas rendered no assistance personally
In the recent campaign. and he also
knows that so far as A following goes
Thomas has none worth mentioning He
has carried water on both shoulders so
long, has cursed Mormons 10 Gentiles.
and anti-Mormons to Mormons so long
that his game q straddler has become
known to most every thinking person In
tho State.
Sutherland is entirely too shrcwd a pol
itician not to know this and TO feel that
so far as his political future is concerned
he had better have recommended a new
man entirely, Besides being convinced
OF the lack OF political influence Of tho
present postmaster, Sutherland doubtless
ly knows that To recommend man for
third term OF u four-year office In view
Of the demand OF numerous office seek
ers In his organization. was a most un-
popular thing to do. II Is, therefore. not
at oil unlikely that having discharged his
obligations to his friend, L-annan, he
would now welcome a vacancy In the
pcstoflice 80 as TO take care of moro
influential friend.
There may not be a vacancy I'm the Salt
Lake postofIlcc. but there are a whole lot
OF people who believe that Postmaster
Thomas will not be able to escape tho
penalties OF the publicity of the III man
agcment OF the postoffice II an honest
postofDcc inspector comes to Salt Lake
and makes an honcst Investigation. Tho
department, II is believed Will not stand
for some OF the things that are provablc
here. ana even Postmaster Thomas wears
a worried look these days.
some OF the younger members OF the
Smoot wing or the Republican party OF
Salt Lake county are holding political
meetings. the purpose OF which, 1t is said,
Is TO reorganize the party and put It on
a substantial footing for the ensuing
campaign. At least one meeting has been
held at tho office OF the County Recorder
and number OF private pow-wows have
been pulled off that were attended in
large majority by Gcntlles who have so
far declined TO affiliate with the Amer
lean party
1t Is said that 1t Is the purpose OF these
GENTLE Republicans to so organize them
selves that they will be able to capture
delegates to the convention and put up
strictly Gentle ticket. BY 30 doing
they hopc TO divide the Americans and
retain possession OF the county offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
LAW DOES NOT APPLY
Attorney General Renders an Opinion
Regarding Liquor Selling.

In answer to inquiry from tho County
Commissioners OF san Juan county. Attorney
General NJ a. Breeder has informed them that
merchants doing business tho Navajo
reservation and within the boundaries OF that
county should be required TO pay the Gus
touory merchant license,
Mr Brceden has also given opinion to
County Attorney Hatch OF Wusatch county
regarding the Law regulating the sale of liquor
Within certain distances from Indian rescrva-
tions, as II applies to the territory formerly
thEt tho law does not apply by reason OF tbs
indians on those grounds having 5evered their
tribal relations and oscamo citizens. Tho
Here Is the Opinion.
You ere advised that ir my opinion the pro-
visions OF chapter o. Session Laws OF 1901
which reads as follows. That It shall be un-
lawful 10 sell Intoxicating liquor within ton
miles Of an Indian reservation does not apply
TO what wos formerly tho ''Uintah Indian
reservation" for the reason that this rescrva-
tion has become Il part OF the public domain
and thrown open to public settlement by
act OF Congress. and the Indians formerly
occupying IL have received their allotments in
seNernl.y nnd hnvo abandoned their tribal
Indian relations and aro no longer wards Of
for agency purposes. reserve for burying
do not cone within the contemplation OF tho
provisions OF this statute.
Cites Chapter Of Statutes.
1t Is unfortunate that there is not some
summary method for the suppression of the
liquor traffic In the vicinity OF this former
lndiaa reservation. The fact that these In
dieue havc received their allotuients IN
crafty does Tot tako from them the character
or L. lidns as contemplated by the provisions
OF section 1898. Revised Statutes OF 1895 which
rcaos as follows: "Dlsposlng Of liquor to In
dinra Every person who sells. exchanges.
gives, barters or dISposcs of any Intoxicating
drink TO any Indian OF the whole haf blood,
or 10 any person living cohablting with an
Indian woman. shall be guilty OF q felony. and
upon conviction shall be punished by mpris-
onmens In tho State prison for period Of not
moro than three years CT by fine of not
moro than 800. or by both"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Here Is the Statement.

Editor Trlbune--If there bc any one in
Salt Lake who lacks evidence OF the de-
plorable condition Of the Salt Lake post
office. let him try the following expert
ment: Post a letter in any OF the bust
ness district letter boxes at o'clock p, IN.
addressed TO Somp person in The resi-
dence district five blocks away. Then let
him observe the tine II takes to reach
the addrcssec
"A letter posted on the outgoing even
ing Salt LAKE mail train VIII be delivered
TO the nddressee in Dcaver before 4 let
ter posted at -he same moment will be
delivered within Salt Lake City where the
letter is DoStel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

Pioneer Business College-Young
men and women attention.!
Sank Centre Cold Storage o.-They
wart cream.
John Kuschner-City Harness Shop
"Things for horses.
PAGE EIGHT
Fair Store-Fair prices fair dealing.
A. Dahlem, Grocer-3S years in one
place.
Hilsdale & Sullivan-Dry Goods and
Dress Goods. A ladies' bazaar.
New StoIe-A heterogeneous conglo-
meration of new Christmas novelties.
McCracken & Burgess, Grocers -
EVERYTHING good to eat.
Hanson & Emerson, Corner Drug
Store = Look at their stock before
buying.
Racket-A wonderful collection oil
everything.
Merchants National Bank-Cut out
their ad and get book.
Make money by reading every
H d ad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Welded.

On Nov. 9th, Miss Maggie Meagher
of st. Paul, and NJ. Allen Jr. of Sank
Centre, were made man and wife st
the St. James church in st. Paul.
Miss Meagher is daughter of the
late Edwin Meagher of Grove Lake,
a sister of Samuel and James Meagher
we'll known in Sank Centre.
Mr.. Allen is the son of M. Allen of
Sank Centre. The newly married
couple will reside on the farm of the
groom near this city.
The bride was formerly pupil OF
the Editor and the Herald joins their
many friends in good wishes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Pretty Home Weddi ing.

At the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron King, in
Osakis occurred the marriage on Nov.
28th. of Miss Ethlyn M. King and Mr..
Fred S. Hultgren, of West Union.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of about forty relatives and
friends, the Rev. Carl A. Anderson,
OF Minneapolis, officiating. The bride
was attended by Miss Anna Hultgren
and Edwin King acted as best man.
After the marriage service an elaborate
wedding dinner was served, followed
by delightful time. Many and
valuable presents were preserved to
the happy young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hultgren will 60 to
housekeeping on farm east Of West
Union village, the house being already
furnished throughout. Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

The Sank Centre Commercial Club, =
Omitted for Greater Sank Centre"

The Sank Centre Commercial Club
UNITED for a Greater Sank Centre.
The Sank Centre Commercial Club
held an earnest, we'll attended meet
ing in the A. o. U. W. hall last night.
Owing to the press of holiday work
it is impossible to give this important
meeting the attention it deserves.
Bylaws were adopted and several
interesting addresses made notably by
Mayor Webb, w. S. Dean, VIM.
Keller, Geo. Ingram, James Ingram,
E. A. Richards, w. o. P. Hilsdale,
James Downs, President Hughes and
others.
Sank Centre possesses more natural
advantages than any city of it's size
in the Northwest. It possess more
independent business concerns, more
men owing an interest to the business
they conduct than any city in the
United States of the same population
except two.
The avowed object OF this club is to
make Sank Centre the best city to
live in. The best place to sell produce
and the best place to buy goods in
Minnesota.
Every business man no matter how
large or how small his business is
should become member and every
member should attend each meeting.
This club is going to do things.
Watch its smoke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Name of City on Stamp.

Postage stamps of the issue of 1907,
put on sale at the 5000 presidential
post offices in TIC U1itad Ststes will
bear on their face the name of the
state and city in which the post Office
is situated.
The chief reason for this innovation
is said at the post Office department to
be the belief that it will help to do
away with the big post Office robberies
and make it easier to tract criminals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Advertising Index
READ EVERY AID IN THE HERALD

PAGE ONE
Boston = Clothing, Shoes, Furnish
ing Goods. The Boss.
Model - Clothing Furnishing Goods
Shoes "Model" tells the whole story.
First National Bank An old
standby.
PAGE TWO
Hillerud Hardware Co., Full
page ad, worth dollars to read.
PAGE THREE
City Steam Laundry-Get a clean
shirt. o.
I. w. Mayberry - drayman who
moves things.
l.. S. Bishop Company = Grocers.
Makes noise like Chr istmas bill
OF fare.
Heatwole's Dairy Paper-Something
for nothing.
J. II. Haddock & Co.. Hardware
money saving prOpOSlClOn.
PAGE FOUR
Nathe Bros, Clothing-Special sale.
A carnival of bargains.
PAGE FIVE
A. Dahlem-Clothing, Dry Goods,
Shoes. Half page. Nuf ced.
Mel Blied-Dress Goods, Dry Goods.
Nice things for nice people.
Horace Alden, Observation-Disclosures
presents that last.
PAGE SIX
Kusba's Meat Market-He has some
thing to say. -----a
A. E. Brecount-The Drayman who
drays.
Donart's Barber Shop-He can
shave you more than one way.
Bucher's Meat Market-"If you get
it at Bucher's It's good"
PAGE SEVEN
Oscar Klenne-Gold Coin Stock
Food. Half page. Farmers should
read it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
New Cabinet Shop.

w. r. Nolan of Minneapolis, has
rented the building south of Kusba's
meat market, where he will establish
a cabinet shop. He will put in an
engine, turning lathe, scroll saw, and
be prepared to do any and all kinds
of work at reasonable prices. Mr..
Nolan is an expert in his line and
as he enters an unoccupied field the
Herald bespeaks for him liberel
patronage. He will move his family
here as soon as he secures residence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late John C. Hammered
were held at the Cathedral last Fri
day morning at 9:15. The following
members of the Elks and the Knights
of Columbus officiated as pail bearers:
Joseph G. Hilby, DR.. F. M. Cook,
Chas. H. Barden, AL Tschumperlin,
Joseph Eich and Andrew j. Schu-
macher. The following gentlemen
acted as escorts and represented the
Knights of Columbus: DIR. P. p.
Leonard, John Leisen Jr., Thielman
and ]. B. Rosenberger. High requiem
mass was said by Father Arneth. The
interment was made in Calvary ceme-
terv,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed 30 cure you, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the
puniest, weakest specimen of man or
womanhood strong and healthy IS
cents. Hanson & Emerson,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
M uSical Club

The following progra m was given by
the Ladies Musical Club, at the home
of Mrs. Rowe on Dec. third.
Essay-The Origin of Primitive In
struments-Mrs. Lamb.
E ssay-Music of the Early Christian
Worship-Mrs. Miner.
Gregarian Chant-Mesdames Gar
land, Jameson, Whitson, Sprague,
and Miss Robischon.
Essay-Mythology in Music-Mrs.
Hogan.
Piano duet-Melody of Love Engle-
man-Mrs. Fiesler.
Vocal -Selected-Mrs. Rowe.
Vocal solo-I've Lost My Eurydice-
Mrs. Schleusener.
Vocal trio-To Earth Winds are Bring
ing-Mesdames Jameson, Whitson,
and Miss Robischon.
The Tom Thumb wedding by the
Sunday school children will be played
in the opera house on Friday evening,
Dec. 21st. Come one and all and get
a piece of the wedding cake. Tickets
Is cents, reserved seats Is cents. See
the posters for the general program.
Get your ticket early and help the
Sunday school children to a Merry
Christmas. Santa Claus will be on
the program as we'll as Tom Thumb.
He will only be the fore runner of the
Santa Claus, who will give presents
on Christmas eve.