davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
PLAN TO MAKE
NINETEEN JOBS
American" Councilmen Have a
Project for Heavy Increase
of Fire Department.
MARTIN BRINGS IN BILL.
MAYOR THoMPSoN's VEToEs OF,
ORDINANCES ARE UPHELD.

An ordinance fraught with great posi-
bilties of rewarding American" party
henchmen was introduced in the city
council last night by Councilman L. Z,
Martin. 1t Is proposed TO add nineteen
new men net to the fire department-six-
teen firemen. two lieutenants and two
eHgineers-and TO abolish one captaincy.
The ordinance provides that one Of the
heutenants and eleven Of the firemen
shall not be appointed until station No. ;
IS completed. The ordinance was not
acted upon last night.
Mayor Ezra Thompson sert in 2 COM
municaton to the council reappointing
City Chemist Herman Harms. who re-
slgred in order that. under remnant
ment, ne might take ADVANTAGE Of fhe
recent increase in salary provided for nv
tIte council The appointment was uuau-
imOuSly confirmed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Cloves Testimony.

James Glove, postmaster at Provo.
Senator Shoots home, testified con-
corning men living near Provo. alleged
TO witnesses for the prOtestantS to be
poIyEamists. Most of the persons
named, said the witness, were living
in obedience 10 the law He said that
So per cent Of the population of Provo
was Mormon and that OF the business
houses "A per cent were Mormon.
William c Henry, marshal of Provo,
cOTTobOrated the testimony given by
Postmaster Glove concerning men Iiv-
ing at or near Provo alleged to be
pOlygamists.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow.
Mr.. WorthingtOn said he could con-
clude the defense tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27

There is no particular
reason why advertisers
should use The Herald
unless they want to reach
the majority of the buying
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
VIII Build Many Cottages.

The men and women in charge of the
movement purpose TO build Gotta ges
and separate them in such manner as
shall make each place a home, not a
part of an institution. Each cottage
will when finished house from six to
eight boys with man and his wife
There will be some time be a central
school and other central buildings for
their instruction and care, but the
home life of each cottage will be as
distinct as It would be in the ordinary
home. There will be no attempt to
make d complete place Of the farm IN
any number Of years, for as a cottage
is finished it will be complete in itself.
For this reason the work will be begun
on broad lines. with an eye to perma-
nency rather than to present finish
Various enterprises are to be under
taken, probably the first being the
conducting of a chicken and angOra
goat farm. Then, too, the outer pOr-
tons Will probably be rented or leased
for pasturage, 100 acres will be put
under dry farming methods of cul-
tivation. There is among the other
attrac tions of the place q large reSer-
voir which it is thought will be found
suitable for fish culture. There is said
to be sufficient wood for fuel in the
canyon part of the land to last the
a association for many years. and while
all the trees which will lend them
selves to beaUtifying the place will be
kept, all the wood suitable for fuel will
be cleared out and used as needed.
The outer portions are good grazing
land and can be rented through the
greater part of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27

One merchant who
uses The Herald excIu-
Sively sold a carload of
goods yesterday as a re-
suit Of his Sunday ad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Resolutions Adopted.

The following resolutions were adopted:
BY FerTy-Directing the wGteTWOrks
committee to investigate and report as
to the city's rights to the water flowing
in Big Cottonwood creek.
By Misunderstanding the improvements
committee to report on the best means OF
effectively and beautifully lighting the
following streets; Main street from South
Temple street to Fourth South street:
State street from South Temple street to
Fourth South street; West Temple street
f-cm South Temple street TO Fourth
South street; South Temple street from
Third West street to Tenth East street;
First South. Second South and Third
South streets from West Temple street
to State street. and Market street.
BY Misunderstanding the recorder to
publish notice of the city's intention 70
construct a four-fOot cement sidewalk
on all streets between State and Thir-
teenth East, Ninth South and the city
limits.
After the council adjourned. Y. r.
Lsnsingh. New York engineer, adj
dressed the members briefly on the "clus-
ter lighting system in vogue in the
business district of Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Nuisance is Ahated.

Health Commissioner NJ. X. Stewart
notified the council that he had abated
a nuisance a place at Eight South and
State streets where green hides are
cured, and recommended that an ordi-
nance be passed requiring such places to
be conducted in remote or less denseIy
populated sections of the city.
After some discussion the proposition
Of the license committee TO reduce the
wholesale liquor license from 81 900 to 500
per annum was referred back 20 the com
mittee.
The council decided that all library
books found in places where people were
suffering from contagious diseases should
be burned and replaced out Of the library
fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
AffidaVits Submitted.

At the afternoon session large
number Of affidavits were submitted
by Mr.. Worthington from persons
named as polygamists by the counsel
for the protestants in a list of officers
of the state of Utah. Among the per
sons named were two women, May
Babcock and Rebecca E. Little
charged to be plural wives. Both of
these women denied the charge
Charles z. Marks, a Gentle lawyer
Of Salt Lake, was put on the stand
He had examined the list of members.
and said by common repute five mem
beTs of the constitutional conven-
tiOE charged by the protestants to be
MOTmOns were in fact Gentiles- Going
through the list of all officials of the
state since Utah was admitted to the
urion, Mr.. Marks showed that there
were seventy or eighty mistakes made
in the list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Plans for Organization.

The articles of incorpora ton provide
for general board of fifteen, of which
five shall serve three years, five two.
and the remaining five one year. The
directors who are to serve the three
year term are Mrs. Antoinette B. Kin
ney. Mrs. Windsor V. Rice, Mrs. c. H
Mcmahon. Benner X. Smith and Mrs.
Hugh Park. Those for two years are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Ordinances Passed.

The following ordinances were passed.
Creating a paving district to consist OF
that portion Of n street lying between
the north side of South Temple street and
the north side of Fourth street.
Creating d paving district consisting OF
all that portion of Second street between
the west side of Canyon road and the
west side of West street; that portion Of
C. street lying between the north side Of
South Temple street and the south side
Of Second street and that portion Of First
street lying between the west side of A
street and the west side Of J street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27

Carlisle. DO you believe in the prin-
ciple Of plural marriage2"
Yes, sir; I do" replied the witness,
hesitating1y.
Mr.. Carlisle dropped this form of
examination at this point. and inquired
into the relations of Prof. Wolfe to
Brigham Young college.
Prof. Linford said the motto OF the
college was to fight the liquor traffic.
Mr.. Carlisle asked if the Zion Co
operative Mercantile institution of Salt
Lake and the SmoOt Drug company of
Provo, both Mormon concerns. were
not engaged in selling liquor. The wit
ness said he knew only by general
hearsay that they sell liquor.
Zina r. Card, librarian of the Brig
ham Young college, said the witness,
was reputed to be a Mormon wife. He
said he had not taken steps to have
her dismissed because Of this relation.
The committee took a recess until 9
n m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
More Funds Are Needed.

The next step TO be taken by the COM
mittee is to raise funds for the erection
Of the first cottage. 1t is estimated
that cottage such as they contemplate
building will cost in the neigh borhood
of S1-5C0. and although no one has yet
put up the money for the cottage, the
committee already has promises of the
furnishing and maintenance of some of
the rooms. A meeting will be held
probably tomorrow morning to take ac-
ton on the next steps to be taken As
soon as the first cottage can be erected
the six children who are already wait
ing for the place will be transferred
there under the charge of Captain
Woods. The place is one hours drive
over one of the best roads in the coun-
ty from the head of Main street 1t is
just twenty minutes ride over the La
gOon road and is said to be an attrac-
tive spot just as it stands. The plan
is to have the cottages not less than a
quarter of mile apart.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23

The Women's Label league of Spo-
kane has hit upon new policy for in
creasing the membership of that or
ganization and the new plan is ex-
pected to be a great success.
Heretofore it has been the custom
of the league to hold a social meeting
on the last Saturday of every month,
all members of organized labor being
invited to attend. At the last meet
ing it was decided that hereafter the
members of only two unions, selected
in rotation by alphabetical order,
should be invited to attend. Delegates
Of the league will attend the meetings
of the unions to proffer the invitation
and to urge that all members bring
their wives to the social meetings.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
FRANCIS SMITH THOMPSON.
President of Order of Railway TeIeg
raphers Is Dead.

President of Order of Railway TeIee-
raphers Is Dead.
On November 18th the mortal re-
mains of Francis Smith Thompson,
general chairman of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers, were consigned to
the grave at Auburn, Nebraska, the
home of Mr.. Thompson's parents. Mr..
Thompson had his headquarters at Los
Angeles, and had under his direct sup
ervision the affairs of that great organ
ization. He was a thorough union
man and his devotion to the cause
undoubtedly fastened his death. Three
weeks ago he was called to the gulf
country by reason Of members of his
order becoming involved in the strike
of the Railway Clerks. He made 4
successful fight for the reinstatement
struggle exhausted his strength. AS
he left the hall he succumbed to eX-
haustion. Immediately friends, took
him in charge and started with him
for his home At Ell Paso his condi-
ton was so alarming that he was
taken from the train to local hos
pital, but in spite of all care he soon
answered to the call of the grim
reaper.
In accordance with his dying wish
| he was buried at the home of his
childhood. where he had learned his
profession and where he had started
out in life for himself. The funeral
| was held at the Christian church and
was attended by large number OF
| friends and relatives.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
IVY PRESS CHANGES HANDS.

changed hands. w. H. Ashley and S.
T. Majors have taken hold of it and
are preparing tospush it to the front as
a first class job printing house. Both
of them are good printers and hustlers,
and it is cinch they will get share
of the business.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
"oF SUCH is THE KINGDOM"

Richard l.. Metcalfe, associate edi-
tor OF the Commoner and one OF the
best known newspaper men in the
country, is about to publish in book
form collection of his special ar
ticles which have appeared in the
Commoner and other papers during
the past few years. These selections
are wholly non-political, but are of
a tender heart interest that will APP
peal to all classes. The editor of The
Wageworker has worked by the side
of Met" for nearly sixteen years, and
he is glad to recommend this book,
which will bear the title, 'Of Such Is
the Kingdom" Every story is gem,
and no man or woman can read them
without being made better
LABOR FAIR
The union man requires enough in.
come to live, so does the Lincoln Tele-
phone Co. What do you think OF a
man who underbids you on wages. Use
the Automatic.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
LABOR FAIR
LABOR FAIR EXHIBITS.
Enterprisins Merchants are Taking
Advantage of Their Opportunity.


Advantage of Their Opportunity.
The really enterprising merchants oil
Lincoln are taking advantage OF the
opportunity afforded by the proposed
Union Labor Fair to show their goods
and thus get them we'll before the
men and women who furnish the Sill
ews of business in this town. The
following merchants have fallen into
line:
A D. Benway. furniture and car
pets.
Mayer Bros, clothiers and furnish.
ers.
Lincoln Gas and Electric Light Co.
Speier & 81 mon, clothiers and fur
nishers.
Lincoln Clothing Co, clothiers and
furnishers
Armstrong Clothing Co., clothiers
and furnishers.
Lincoln Telephone, Co.
Other merchants are considering the
proposition and will doubtless seize
| the opportunity offered, them.
| Some enterprising manufacturer OF
cigars ought to jump at this oppor
| tuHity to make a great hit. A Tive
exhibit would attract more attention
than almost anything else. Not one
| man or woman in 500 has ever seen
a cigar made, and an exhibition OF
tard plaster.
| LABOR FAIR
| Famous York Comedy Four and big
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
THE MACHINiSTS.

The latest report from the Santa
Fee is more encouraging than it has
been for some time. The directors
Of that road have refused the request
to purchase more engines, and told
him 20 fix up some of the 700 or 500
engines standing on hospital tracks
along the system.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
FAIR
a GOOD IDEA.

The Spokane Central Labor Union
will hereafter hold open meetings the
first Monday of each month, when ed
ucators, pastors and public men will
be invited to express their views on
organized labor, whether they be favor
able or unfavorable, and speakers will
also be present to tell of the benefits of
organization. In addition to the regu-
lar transaction of business the speak
ers may make addresses on live labor
topics and it is believed that in this
way greater interest in the labor move
ment will be awakened and at the
same time erroneous ideas of the pur-
poses OF labor bodies may be eradi-
Gated.
LABOR FAIR
If you wear a union button use a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
-LAsoR FAIR

Ask any Electrical Worker about the
makers of the Bell phona employing
union labor. Use the Automatic.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
LABOR FAIF

If you wear a union button use q
union-made telephone. Use the Auto
matte
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
Dor FAIR

Famous York Comedy Four and big
vaudeville bill at "Bijou."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
A LABEL LEAGUE BOOST.

FAIF
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
. CONCORD ELECTION.
A Full Set of Officers Chosen for the
New Township.


The election of of officers for the new
town of Concord was held at the resi-
eence of 0. e. Erickson last Tuesday.
Only Twelve votes were cast, bad wealth.
or and bad no ads being responsible for
the small attendance at the polls. No
slate-making, no caucus, nor -wire-pall-
ing preceded the election. Each voter
selected his own candidates without the
usual assistance cf a ready-made ticket
the result being widely scattered vote.
Eight settlers received votes for super
visor, three for town clerk and ten vel Q
voted for for justices of the peace.
The following were elected:
Supervisors - John Massman, Ever
A. johnson and o. E. Erickson.
Clerk-Roy Daniels.
Treasurer John Nelson.
Justices of the peace-P. E. Aim and
G.. n. Ashford.
Constables 49, Carl Backstrom was
elected as one, and for the other place
the vote was tie between Jas. Kenney
and Tom johnson.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
Committed to Fergus Falls.

Mrs. J. H. Erickson. who has been at
the hospital for several weeks, ana Mrs
Olof Peterson were examined as to their
sanity Wednesday afternoon and both
were ordered committed to the insane
hospital at Fergus Falls. Sheriff Car
hart. accompanied by Mrs. Gust, Olson
as assistant, departed yesterday morn
ing to deliver the patients at the hospi-
tai. This is the. second Time that Mrs.
Erickson was committed for insanity.
She was released on parole before upon
the pleadlngs of relatives. Her case is
chronic. Mrs. Peterson's condition is
not considered so serious.
Dr.. Mccormick came down from Du-
luth to act rs member of the examin
ing board.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
Topics . j |; 5 of Q a Week
-----------------
Concerning our People, Business and
Progress in the County and Town.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Union Sunday School meets at
the church Sunday morning at 1880. !
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
off FOr.Y acatiOn,,s

The teachers Of the public schools
have. gone TO their i several homes @to
spend tile holiday vacation. >:s=: z =.
: Mr.. Taylor OF Good Harbor Hill will
be with his parents at Excelsior. :
Miss Fraden burg will be at home with
her parents at Schroeder. - A.
Mr. Marsh all went to Minneapolis. !
Miss Kline will enjoy the holidays at
Alberta, 10 western Minnesota. = -:
Miss Small Will spend her vacation in
Minneapolis, her home town. IT,, >
Mr. Isherwood intends to take the
examination for professional certificate
and will he detained in Minneapolis sew
eral days He will be athome With his
folks at Alberta on New Year. -:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
DfRECToRY

DfRECToRY..
[First District. :. Louis PIante:
Commissioners Second District. G.. j. Johnson
(Thild District. -. Il. Engelsen
Register Of Deeds ........... Louis Engeison
Clerk Of Court: .......... .....Claus &: Monker
Judge Of Probate GEORGE II. Dnxfee
Attorney. ......,........D. B, McAlpine
Coroner ........... ............A Aug J. Johnson.
Sur't ofSchoolS ...... Alma !. Heeistrom
VILLAGE OFFICERS, -
Truxtccs-i ohm l.. Luntlin, r. ii. Douglas
and Andrew l,arson
Recorder. ......... Louis EnRelson.
justices Of he Peace.-George II. Dnrfee. s. G.
Murphy
Regular meetings Of the Village Council
the first Monday Of ench month.
SOCIETIES.
X. O. r.. NJ.
OGEMA TENT No. 9s-Regular reviews every
second and tonrth SATURDAYS. Members are
especially requested to he present on fourth
saturday. Visiting Knights are cordially wei
come.
$. G. Murphy, Commander.
carl J. $tubstnd. T. K.
NJ. W. Of A.
GRAND NARAIs CAMP No. 0467.-Regular
meetings every first Saturday in Grand MaraiS
.n. every third Saturday ut Maple Hill towns
hall. Visiting neishbors cordially welcome.
n. j Bray. Consul.
II. H. Huwcnstine. Clerk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
SAFE AT GRAND MARATS.
Tug Manistique. Supposed to be Lost.
Was in the Harbor Here,


The wrecking tug Manistique with a
crew of 81 m en-, as to the safety of which
grave doubts were felt in Duluth last
Friday night and few days following,
was ia Grand Marais harbor during
part of the time that there was specula.
zion at headquarters as to her fate.
The tug went to the rescue of the
steamer Ireland, which was grounded on
Gull Island reef during the gale on FRI
day of last week. The Manistique, as
sted by the tug Crosby, released the
Ireland, and towed her into BAYFIELD,.
Later the two tugs started for Duluth
with the Ireland in tow. They had not
proceeded far when the Manistique's
line parted.
According to the captains story. told
while IN the arbor here, lis boat was in
constant danger of springing aleak and
the steam pipes were also in danger of
giving way under the strain of a further
struggle against the sea- He was forced
| to head his boat with the storm and she
was virtually driven across the lake,
finally reaching Port Arthur. having
| run under check much of the way.
The Manistique called At Grand Ma
rails on her way to Duluth. While lying
i'll the harbor a break was discovered in
one of the; steam pipes, showing, that the
captains Judgment had most likely a:
verified another terrible disaster on the
lake. The break was repaired before
proceeding on the trip to Duluth.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

No f0rtherl business appearing Council
nd journett sine die.
Attest: LOUIS ENGELSON, Recol der,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Extra Meeting Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Cook Co., MINI.

Dec. 3rd, 1906
Board met at 10 a. m, pursuant to CALL
All members present. ~. ..
Minutes of last meeting we're read and
approved.
The petition of Chus. Foster ct. al. to
divide the Town OF Bovland was then
read and, after due considerat on, the
following resolution was presented:
Resolved, that the petition of resi-
GENT voters Of the Town tc!9 OF Hovlnnd
Sept. 9Th, 1906. be granted.
Resolved, that the. following terri
tt{ory viz: Az Of f1actional ;toW q
FIRES e eass I'll Of ffiaf e. so~%
ship IL, range ) east. and the entire
vest half OF fractional. .townsl,ip.,e2,
same hereby is organizedin* town.
and that the name of said town be the =.
Town of Concord. ~ = -. :
Be it furtheh resolved the first cleo
ton OF said town be held: Ole Erick-
sons house on section 8, township ST., =
on ~ me 5n %ay
Instructed to post the necessary no
tices. 8 >E&& .ss~c -.
Commi ssioner Nelson moved the adop-
ton OF the resolution and; same was
carried by unanimous vote: -: 81 ..
Moved and seconded chat the Board fix
the amount Of bonds to be furnished by
the officers elect. that is. those not fixed
by statu te.:< :. - = ,<sz5 X ~ 8
Moved and seconded that the bond Of
the county treasurer for#the ensuing two
years he. fixed at $a5000 and that OF the
county:auditorb be fixed at 5000. II Carried.
The following. bills were allowed ::2T% j.. ~
Cook County Herald, publishing ::..E S 81 so
.. ,A:Fay lor, assignee, g, Mrs: ko- i: !.
and baby 1: !: ]. -: Is 90
Cook COunty.Herald printing. 8 IS 90
ST. eritf 3. !. !. :. 90
lAug.J. Johnson, cOrOner's fees. "a IS
Y.l.Carter,1C Cook Ounty ma i, 81. =. ~ i 90
! Mrs. Ole Lar SO 81, bOar I'd an d care o f. <c==!
OlOt Peterso nt i. AZ
B. he app licati ct g. y aldron % bn te-
me ntof ia xes was re ject ted -
||=:= y pom mo ton GARD xad journedS e. 10 q.
I'm: 10th Dee. 5sx.
. b RTER. CLERK. h
.sduc.tes YonfS lsovels VIII, C:.searev-
s. Candy Catl,arttc, cure consti pat ions forever
81 "a ~. nCsC.C. lail, d1uGGtet8 refund nonay
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
The "Sneezeiand" Tree.

One OF the curiosities of Sonth At.
RIGA is the 'sneezeland" tree. No one
can cut it with a saw without sneez
ing, as the fine dust is very irritating.
Even planning the wood will sometimes
cause sneezing. No insect or worm
will touch it; it is very bitter to ths
taste, and when placed in water it
sinks.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
Special meeting. Nov. -, 1GLi.

Special meeting, Nov. q. 1900.
Present. President Murphy. Trustees
Lundn, larson, Douglas and Recorder
Enge lson.
Upon motion it was decided to build the
village hal 24x40 feet and g.. feet high.
On mo ton John l.. Lundin was appoint
ed committee Of one to so. to Duluth nd
purchase material for the village hall
No further business appearing Council
journed sine die.
Attest. LOUIS ENGELSON,
Rpcnrf}nr