davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-24

Richard Hawkes.. witness fees. State
VS.. Ward Gallagher. ...@........
! .. M. Skinvik. Justice fees. State VS..
| Jesse Trickie. +. ]. y. .....,... $3.50.
0. N. skinvik.. justice fees. State VS..
Charles Smith ...5...
WiggerN iggerson, witness fees. State
VS.. Charles Smith ........ IS.
Jens Johnson, witness fees. State VS..
CharleSSmith. .....z....z
a. 9. Bailey. witness fees. State vs..
l. G. Pendergast. justice fees. State
VS.. Martha RaderSherdt... 1880.
Thomas Bailey. board OF prisoners for
September. IN
Thomas Bailey. sheriff's fees. Justice .
Thomas Bailey. sheriff's fees, district
court. Al
Thomas Bailey. sheriff fees. district
Thomas Bailey. sheriff's fees, district
Thomas Bailey. sheriff's fees. district
Arne Sojberg. deputy sheriff's fees.
September term district court. &
Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.. 100
court calendefS. ............... 81
Bemid il Pioneer Publishing Co.. pub
fishing official ballot ,. :. 16e
Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.. sta !.
Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. PR
mary election ballots. &. u. 1855. "a;
Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., pub
fishing legal notices. =. 8. &
Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.. pub
fishing proceedings. .................. 8
Tenstrike Tribune. publishing legal
nOtlceS.....s.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tenstrike Tribune. publishing legal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-24

1907, On motion of Commissioner Gunderson,
tion was granted aud the auditor instructed
to issue auditors warrant. for the sum of
$396.OS.
's The petition Of Kyler & Young praying for
the refundment of that part of the liquor Ii
cenSe money paid into the county for license
to sell Intoxicating liquors in the town OF
Baudette al which said license became In
operative on account OF the organization Of
the village OF Baudette. said petitioners ask
for refundment from June 9. 1906 to April /,
1907. On motion of Commissioner Gunderson,
seconded by Commissioners Saxrud the petit
ton was granted and the auditor instructed
to issue an auditors warrant for the sum OF
S398.OS.
On motion OF Commissioner Saxrud, sedOnd-
ed by Commissioners Wagner. the auditor
was instructed to issue an auditors warrant
for the sum of Sill g to pay freight charges
on Pile driver ordered by the county.
the following bills were audited and allowed
and the and the auditor instructed to issue
warrants on the respective funds for the
same.
Chas. Gustafson. Justice fees. State VS..
Fred Horton. Clyde Hays and Ben !.
Chapman. ....,. ............. ..5...... 80
"A. Magill. Justice fees, State VS..
John Sanvear. ......... .......... IS
Chas McNeal 49, 49,, - IS
W: D. Wright. witness fees. State VS.. I,
Chas. McNeal 20
George Roska. witness fees. State vs.. :,
Chas. McNeal. ............ 20
Q; N: Skinvik. Justice fees. State VS.. I.
L. q. MtchaelS. IL
Q. M skinvik. Justice fees State vs..
Ward Gallagher Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
EPHRAiM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim. Oct. 23-Dykes w. Sorensen,
one of Ephraims prominent citizens, died
at his home in this city this morning at
O'Clock, from intestinal cancer. He
has been afflicted with the trouble for
some time, having been operated on at the
born in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1852.
and emigrated to this country with his
parents when he was a baby. He leaves
a large family and a host of friends to
mourn his untimely death
The funeral services over the remains
of Miss Edna Hansen were held at the
Mormon tabernacle yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted by Bishop
c. r. Dorius of the South ward, and the
BeaI Bishop Beal, Joseph Z. Andersen
and Bishop Dorius. The fnterment was
in the Park cemetery
Congressman Joseph Howell and Carl
Badger of Salt Lake opened the cam
paign for the Republicans at the opera
house to about fifty persons. Mr.. Bad
ger was the first sneaker and he con-
fined his remarks to lauding President
Roosevelt Mr.. Howell recited the little
niece he has committed to memory and
the meeting adjourned.
J. A Andersen, while driving along
Main street this morning in buggy,
cOllided with q telephone pole with the
result that a small baby he had in the
buggy was thrown out and the buggy
considerably smashed up, The baby es-
capped with few slight bruises.
Ephraim at the present time Is suffering
from a coal famine. The railroad seems
Unable to supply the demand. and the
people are preparing to haul their winter
supply of coal from the Pleasant Valley
mines. east OF Fairview. and the mines
at Sterling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24

hall during Judge Kings remarks. wa,
requested to come TO the platform and
make a talk Judge Powers responded
briefly.
Judge Powers Speaks.
He said he had come to listen not To
speak. and he had been well repaid
for his journey. He expressed regra.
that the parties were divided by uues-
tions having no place i'm politics, and
denounced both MOrmOns and Gentiles
who seek the favor of the church Judge
Powers said that during the last year
or two he had seen many Mormon Dem
ocrate go over TO the Republican party.
and many Gentle Democrats go 10 the
American" party. The result was Bit
terness and strife. He hoped and be
lieved the Mormons would remain true
to their principles.
Judge Powers expressed satisfaction
over tie fact that the Republicans mad
imported Congressman littlei''ld, the
enemy of union labor and quoted Lit
tiefield's opinion of Samuel 'fompers, as
follows:
"Gompers is liar a coward, high
wavman and d Jesse James
Judge Powers was loudly cheerCd as
he concluded. Just before the meeting
adjourned Judge King made an earnest
little talk for the election of the Demo
cratic state ticket. and ire splendid
ticket nominated by the DemocraSs IN
this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES
Injured at the Sugar Factory, Arthur
Tattersol Never Receivers
From Shock.

American Fork, Oct 23.-Arthur latter
sol. the young man who was injured in
the sugar factory day before yesterday,
died from the effects of the shock at an
early hour this morning at the l.. d. S.
hospital in Salt Lake City. The doctor
amputated the arm that was so badly
mangled yesterday, but the young man
never rallied after the operation, and was
SO weak from the loss of blood that he
could not survive the shock. His death
is a severe blow to the bereaYed parents,
as he was a bright and promising young
man. and 1t has cast a gloom over the
whole town. The body will probably be
brought to American Fork tonight on the
6 o. clock train. Arrangements for holding
funeral services have not vet been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
CLUB WOMEN ASK
FOR NEW LAWS
Convention at Park City De-
cldeS on Program of Nec-
esSary Legislation.
SEVERAL PAPERS ARE READ
CONCLUDING SESSIONS OF STATE
FEDERATION.
SEVERAL PAPERS ARE READ



Resolved. That the wOmen's clubs y
y of the state federation advocate leg \
y iSiative enactment for these meas y
y ures: +
= l. Relating to the punishment of =
y all persons who physically abuse =
y children y
y 2. Compelling parents and guar =
= dams to pay for the care and edu- =
y cation of their children sent by any y
y of the courts TO any institution.
3. The establishment of a state y
y school for backward and mentally =
y deficient children.
y 4. A complete separation in the y
y management and location of the y
y girls industrial school from the y
= boys. and the establishment of a
y separate board Of trustees for the =
= girls school, majority OF whom y
y shall he club women.
= ). The enlargement and extension +
y and added financial support TO the y
y juvenile courts throughout the state. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Denies Hereditary CriminaIity.

That characteristics and facial forms
may be handed down from family to fam
iIy is we'll understood. But that moral
sins are visited on the child; that be-
Cause the father is thief the child in
herits thieving tendencies: because the
mother is degraded the child has an in
herent love for the low and vile, 1 deny.
ITO believe in this awful thing called
heredit1-. when il comes to criminal acts,
is to believe that God compels some in
nocent ones to struggle for his kingdom
handicapped by traits implanted by the
satanic majesty. while others, not hin
dered bv ar implanted desire to sin, easily
live the godly life, is to believe in in
ftsrffaa in Cod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
20 TEAMS

Wanted for hauling coal; steady work
all winter.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE co.
Yard Fifth South and Third West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24

ate to keen us from being disfran-
chised. The proposition is too silly 20
merit serious discussion Congress. my
friends. has not the power TO disfran-
chise US, and it would not if II could.
The cry is merely a scarecrow, bug
aboo.
Origin OF Americans"
Another argument is that the only
way TO destroy the American party Is
for all Mormon Democrats to vote the
Republican ticket. why. the father OF
the American party is the Republic
can party. Thomas Kearns was elected
TO the senate by the Republican party
The organ of the Republicans charges
that he was elected through church IN
huence. When he saw he could not De
elected again, he became a malcontent
and organized the American party.
After the Republicans Matched out
this ugly duckling. they come to us
and ask us to help them kill II. why
don't they come over and help us de-
strOy the American party. If the PEG
pie do their duty in this campaign,
the American party will be as dead
as Hector within less than two years.
Suppose we should listen TO the seduc-
lions of the A. Milton MusserS and so
over IN a body to the Republicans? EV-
cry Gentle would of necessity say that
the only place for him to go was with
the Gentle party. What would we say.
what could we say. To the splendid
manly Gentiles who have fought side by
side with us in our party. L would have
TO say TO them that / had been traitor
and they would reluctantly go 10 the
American party.
I'VE would beat them for some years.
Woes of Religious Warfare.
perhaps. but chasms that have long
been bridged, would be reOpened. fires
long extinguished would be rekindled
and devastation would sweep through
the state from end to end. He that
lives by the sword shall perish by the
sword and the Republican party is to-
day asking us to draw the ecclesias-
teal sword from its scabbard and en-
gage in civil strife.
Surely, my friends. YOU don't want
to revive the old conditions. Yet you
have the choice in your hands. If you
remain true to your principles, and
even if the Americans should win IN
this county, they would naturally say
that there had been no church influence,
after all. A national campaign will soon
be on and they would drift back into
their old parties. disbanding their own.
An abnormal party cannot survive in a
community that is fair and square. /
have never urged all Mormons TO vote
the Democratic ticket l have respect
for honest Mormon Republicans, and /
would like to meet them in a fair dis
cussiOn ~natiOnaliissdes. But 1 want
TO stop this business of Sneaking around
To back doors and pouring into the ears
of the credulous lies and sophistries"
Judge King closed with an impas-
stoned appeal to his Mormon hearers to
remain true to their convictions. When
he had finished, amid great applause
Judge Powers, who had come into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Public Institutions.

The public institutions some of which
are the direct growth of the federation
and all Of which are conducted by women
who are affiliated with the clubs, were
given the last half of the afternoon, and
brief reports were presented from each
Mrs A. ]. Gorham read report of the
Infants Home. making strong plea for
a more personal interest on the part of
the women in the work done there. where
a permanent home has been made to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Crime Is a Growth.

'-Criminality is a growth. 1t has its
beginning when the responsibility in the
child begins When the child reasons,
when il plans to defy parents or teach
ers. this is the beginning.
There are children whose parents are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
KING AND SNOW
SPEAK At MURRAY
Both Condemn Republican e.
fort to Drag Mormon Church
Into Politics.
THREATEN PEACE OF STATE
EFFECT OF SMOOT PROGRAM
MAY BE RELIGIOUS WAR.

Judge William H. King delivered an
other of his eloquent and convincing
addresses at the Murray opera house
last night to large and intensely in
tereSted audience. Judge King smoke
Ior ABOUT an hour. AT no time during
ms remarks did the attention of his
hearers flag for an instant He held
lheih throughout with the PUWer of his
delVery, and the matter of his state
ments. By his work in the caInpaign
Judge King is endearing himself To ali
democrats, both Mormon and non-Mor-
mon.
Last nights rally was presided over
by ID. II. Moffatt. chairman of the Hlur-
ray precinct. After some selections by
the Murray band, Ashby Snow, Demo-
cratic nominee for county attorney,
was introduced. Mr.. Snow talked force
1uIly and elOQuently He referred To the
Democratic party as the party of p-o-
gress, the party that always took the
hrst step towards the introduction or
new policies. He declared that most of
president Roosevelt's popularity had
peen gained by his acceptance Of Dem
Ocratic principles
But III Utah. said Mr.. Snow. the cam
paigns have not been waged on nat
lOnal lines. For the last ten years in
this state" he continued Eve haze not
been able to discuss political questions.
You know the reason why. You know
the Democrats have been determined
that our citizens should vote as Citf-
zens. You know they have always stood
for a separation of church and state.
You know the Democratic party has
stood clean in this respect ever since
us organization in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Should Perform Citizens Duty.

we nave never sought TO convince
any citizen except through his honest
convictions. Now we are still appeal
ing to you as citizens. 1t seems to me
that we don't fully appreciate our duty
as citizens. You should bring 70 your
political affairs the good judgment your
creator has given you. Still we have
men going about with pretended au-
thOrity telling you that you must vote
this way or that way for the sake of
your church. They are seeking TO
arouse religious prejudice
Il say TO you. my friends, that 1 have
more respect for the thief. the footpad.
the rObber, than L have for the man
that goes around trying to steal your
good judgment He takes from you that
which, if exercised properly, is exer-
cised for the good OF all l don't be-
lieve that the welfare of my church de-
mands that You shall vote according
TO your religion or your prejudices I
don't believe the leaders of my church
stand for such things. over their sig
natures time and time again they nave
said that their people are free TO vote
according to the dictates of their indi-
vidual consciences. I hope and pray
that the time will quickly come when
you VIII spurn men who come TO you
pretending that they have authority
from the church leaders to tell you how
you shall vote"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Judge King Follows.

Judge King followed Mr.. Snow. He
was greeted with an outburst of an
plause when he approached the centre
of the platform, and he hardly spoke
a hundred words without being inter
rupted by demonstrations of approval
Judge King began his talk with Il ref
erence to the last time he spoke in
Murray. the occasion being Pioneer
Day celebr9 ton. He said he hadn't eX-
pected TO take part in the campaign,
but when he saw the Infamous charae-
ter of the Republican campaign. he felt
that it was his duty to get into the
fight.
Il believed it to be my duty to raise
my voice against the infamy that
seemed about to be perpetrated on the
people of this state" Judge King went
on. II find that the Republicans are
not appealing to your judgment. that
they are not talking national questions,
high ideals or fundamental questions
underlying the principles of our Civ
eminent. They are talking religious
subjects and religious questions. 7 tell
you that the Mormon people are more
interested, have more at stake, in this
campaign than the non-MOrmon peo-
nile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24

They say Smoot must be vindicated
for the sake of the church" continued
the speaker. My friends, let me say
TO you that my church is above any
political party and if does not need
vindication at the hands of any poll
teal party. Vindicate the church? / say
it is monstrous to so TO GOd-fearing,
honest people of my church and say
they must vindicate Senator SmOOt to
sustain the church.
II have the highest respect for Sena-
tor Smoot az an apostle but when he
or any other apostle gets into politics
he places himself on exactly the same
plane with any other American in poll
tics, and we will treat him as we would
treat any other American. / think Sena-
tor Smoot should not have been elected
OR any other Republican, for that
matter-but I think it would be an out
rage to deprive him of his seat. l don't
propose. however TO destroy my party
locally in order to help him retain his
seat.
They say we need Smoot in the SEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Liberties of People Involved.

There are some people who think we
ought to be muZzled and that we are
pursuing a suicidal course in this cam
paign. But the liberties of the people
are involved, more or less, in this con-
test Our Republican friends, ever since
the division on party lines, have sedu-
lousy sought to drag the church down
into the political arena. 1t is a wrong
to the church and q wrong To the Nor
mon people to drag the church into pol
tiles"
Here Judge King delivered beauti-
full apostrophe to religion and it's func
lions. Continuing, he said that the pur-
pose of the Republican party in bring
ing Congressman Littlefield of Maine
to the state was to delude some people
into thinking the campaign was being
Waged on national lines. The trick
would not deceive anybody, for follow
ing on the heels of the Littlefield an
nouncement, one AIusser was employed
to write letter advising all MOrmcns
to vote the Republican ticket in the in
terest of their church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24

ate TO keep us from being disfran-
chised. The proposition is too silly 10
merit serious discussion. Congress. my
friends. has not the power TO disfran-
chise US, and it would not if IL could.
The cry is merely a scarecrow, a bug.
n hoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24
Benefits to Children.

In not few Of our big cities play
grounds have been opened by the wo-
mems clubs, and il is reported that these
Fairgrounds have transformed dirty, I'M
civilized little imps into clean, well-be-
haved children. Does not that pay? Even
though it costs. people have come to re-
alize that the cost is nothing compared
with the results in evolving better citi-
zens. The hour spent in forming char
acter is more productive of results than
a lifetime spent in trying to reform char
acter.
'yrhe civic work done by Utah club
women is worthy of consideration. They
have interested the communities in clean
streets, the individuals in clean yards,
both back and front. The garbage is COL
'lected more Systematically than ever be-
fore: some waste places have been re-
deemed; flower beds have taken the place
of ash heaps; receptacles for fruit, pa
per. etc. have been placed on the prom
inent streets; the long-coveted covered
patrol wagon is now q reality i'm Salt
Lake City; the. passage of the expector-
alton law. which needs, however. 10 be
more rigidly enforced: school gardens in
several of the schools. which have slim
ulated the children's interest in nature
these are q few of the things that the
club women have done, and they have
only Just begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24

supplant the one time doorstep which was
the only place for an unwelcome baby
Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey read q splendid
report from the Y w. G. A. the work of
which has grown from problem into a
certainty in the past few months Mrs
Bailey placed the burden of responsibility
on the women who are more fortunate
imam their sisters. and besides giving a
brief history OF the work so far outlined
plans for a rest room in the city soon TO
be established
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-24

showed by figures that the average serv-
ant girl earns more net in the year than
Goes the average teacher. She spoke OF
the many matters that might properly be
not time, such as the establishment of
parental schools. the securing of a PEN
son roll for aged and disabled teach
ers etc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
sHi5ieacr etamb Der GlubS.
SaS &aiicnbons = Set, Efinglt.
Wontna, iunr Dpn icbcr bnS McnocS.
ponS Der ScntIdcn in Baltimore.

& be Stlper Slipper" -
&m nSDric" miro oieic Wod)c 0tt
tomiidc Spcr nGbc SiIpcr Slipper"
ollIgcIil0rt. Is lit fir oicie Guiiii6,
rlltg nidt ollcin cine llniunnlc fir
S5Cncricn OcrouSgabt morocn, iolt.
bern Die Sobn Is. Sii6cr So. lit re.
oclltcn0 D%crltdrtt mor0cn. Cos Stiit
bol0clt bon ctncnl nelt0icriqct MCi6
oltf Dem Rlunct GcnlS, mcld)c9 babel
crluiIdt miro, mic c9 0ic &orQdnNr
olf ser Gr0c bcobad)tct lno ans Dos.
belt ciltcn iiIbcrncn Eontoifel in Ooa
@cltoll binolla it0Bt. Sir oiciru
Strcid miro lie Dor nciblidcn Sc
ldmorcrcn pro}cliirt uno ooiu pcrltr.
tbcilt, 10 lan9c ollf DER GrOc SIT per-
mciIcn, bis Der Fontoifcl gcfunocn
miro. 2ui Der Groc angelanQt per
licbt ljd Gin cngliihcr Nitronom
ltcrblid in lie, un0 c& iolgcn min
cine 9icibc BON bodintCrciiantcnGont
plifotionUL mcldc, Die 3uidaurr pom
gnbcQim Ocr &~oritcQunQ bis sum
SAlub icllcn. Sir 4rodtcntio(
tuu0 lit bel Der Nufiii6rung Die bette
@clegcnbcit %gcGeben.
n o@opctp Gbeater." Gic
Nttroftion I'M y8onetn Gbcoter"
miro Oicic Mode 6lart'8 .Nunamm
@irl9" biI0un, was ais cine benIcr
~fcnslpcrt5e ytcubeit 81 bejei6nen lit.
IS lit Gin @llitipicl nit lebbuitcn mn.
iitolii6Cn 3mti6enoftcn, melde Don
cinem ou2nobmSmciie gut aeidultcn
Gbor bilbidcr MG0den oitSQciilbrt
mcrocu. Ic9 Sultons Iilcmmu lit
cine nruijtoliIdc Satire in 5ruri 2Its
ten, mcltc Don Dem befonntcn Com
poniitcn Sol. 8oporo oui Die Nilbnc
acbruft murOe. Gle Bouocpiuc Mo-
| t6cilunl hit b%cion0ers tart uno ums
idlicbt Suiic @ooomin, .8Gc Girl
irom 4iyiG" 9crt 8i9ainl fonUihcr
laidcnipiclcr, oEbe goiperD n gien2.
Quartet" mo anOere. Seocn GdG
iinoet Niutjncc itotl, une am 3rcitdg
Elm 9lnlatcu abello.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Sin jcbcr mabrcr ScntIdJcr gebt
snm @aiicnBaus Set ant Efinaits
WDntag i'm ySnrlc9-Earf." d53D

4u&i6 NJ ii dnng Scr ct.
Sufobus &irhe. - Gle ct.
oyofobuS-&irdc an 9(isquit6- uno
Gogcritrobc bat neben ser fiinltlc-
rid bcnloltcn air6enferiterr, mclhe
fir SitCrn fcrtig 9eitellt murocn,
nlnmcbr cinen praftnolcr Molaif-
Wooen crbnlteH; ebeltio mrrbenp Die
@Gnoei 1T Der aS6bc ponjt ctiual Az
SUB init pr1drigem G%cnnciiee Mtar-
MOI eingeiaBt, mas Dem @an5en ei-
llen ldoren Ginorud perleibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Wnt .Spls :

9ui Mouolcr'a ae9clbobnrn an Der
Is StroBc ionb AM 6rcitoo
abeno eit @etttcaeln itott 5pildcn
Den oSur 6ii6cn" un6i oen .Eor'
poiS". Ta9 &eiuItot mar ipie folgt:
.fNH. ~ Ctu1-G iih nfdlUf