davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
TO HONOR LINCOLN
C. A. R. Urges LincoIn's Gettys.
burg Address be Placed on
Tablets in Schools
A LESSON in PATRIOTISM

The following is the text of cir
cu1ar which is to &c sent out to all G..
A. X. Posts throughout the United
States.
Survivors of the Union army and
navy value highly proper system of
patriotic instruction, and in their de-
clining years have been impressed
with sense of duty to extend to the
future some standard expression Of
patriotism. For this purpose there
is nothing so fitting as Lincoln's
Gettysburg address.
ssNo words have invoked higher
and deeper love of country than this
brief address of the great war presi-
dent. Spoken upon a battlefield
while yet the war between fellow
countrymen was in ;progress, it has
not one word of bitterness or reproach.
It is brief yet comprehensive and e1o.
quent and is appropriate to every
battlefield of the war for the Union.
Therefore it issthat this masterpiece
Of rhetorical art seems best fitted Of
all utterances to embalm the memory
of those who suffered, fought and
died for the preservation of the
Union.
'With this in view, Thoughts work
in patriotic instruction lin co-opera-
ton with the quartermaster general
the Grand Army of the Republic has
made final arrang erhentss to reproduce
in bronze, tablet form, the complete
text of this immortal address, in uni.
form size 24x29 inches. In a wide
margin above the text this design in.
cludes full size outlines of the sever
corps badges, which designate each oil
the grand divisions of the Union army
engaged on that field. The indivio
ual element recognized in this strug
gle is preserved by these distinguish
ing MARKS" and Linco1n's match,
less tribute to heroic service and sac.
rifice stands as an immortal sequel to
va1or.
And to this end they would invite
all patriotic organizations and citi
NSAS " JOAA IL q Sy SlOAdIAN CIVIL IL
place in public schools, in principa.
buildings and Post halls in every
community, in permanent form, Lin
coins immortal tribute to those 'whc
died that the Nation might live
It is believed that school superinl
tendents and other patriotic citizens
will gladly participate ia this effort
by work and generous contributions.
A presentation plate is in the lower
center of each tablet, on which to in.
scribe the names of the donors.
The members of the G. A. r. hope
to see this beautiful and enduring
memorial largely adopted-with ap-
propriate public exercises of dedica-
tion-in schools and public buildings.
It can also be adapted to serve in
place of a corner stone for the
preservation of historical records and
other important papers. It's cost is
comparatively small-less than $3.50
and is more impressive as an object
lesson than costly monument.
Arrangements have beer made to
furnish these tablets by Charles Bur-
rows, Quartermaster General. Grand
army of the Republic. All orders and
communications should be sent to him
at Rutherford, N. j.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
BUYS .ssCHEND's PARK
Fortune Brothers Brewing Company
Buys Park on Milwaukee Avenue

A deal is2Ibeing closed this after
noon for the'sale of Schend's Park on
Milwaukee avenue to the Fortune
Brothers Brewing Company. The
park is now owned by former Alder
man Christian Schend, but the Brew
ing company will take possession at
once. The property fronts 122 feet or
Milwaukee avenue and the price to be
paid by the Brewing company is
$4,000.
It is stated by the agent of the
brewery that no change will be made
in the management of the park. The
same brewery is said to be dickering
for purchase or allease of Anderson
Park and itsis reported that an agree
ment has been made by which this
park will use.only the Chicago beer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

management of its affairs during the
next two years. II will find its treas
ury empty at the end of the year; all
the taxes to be collected up to Jan. l
have been spent now. The overdraft in
the general funds is over $500. 900 by the
Americans own figures. 1t will be
much larger before the taxes are all
in, and a large amount of outstanding
Indebtedness which is yet to be met in
payments TO Moran and others is not
included in the total overdraft. 1t will
take good management to carry the
city through the next two years with
out making the tax rate confiscatory
and impairing the city's credit.
In this emergency the city is fortut
nate in having a man like Morris as a
candidate, and the trend of popular
sentiment toward him shows that the
voters understand the situation thor
oughly. A good many issues have been
injected into the campaign for the pur-
pose Of Obscuring the real issue. but
the choice of business management for
municipal business affairs is the main
question, and on that question the
Democrats stand to win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. 8
cents; three months. s.. J0i one year, 5000
SUNDAY-One year. S2dC
EMI-WEEKLY-Cn advance), one
year. 81 30; six months. IS cents
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until eKplclt
order is received to discontinue All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
-~-~~-~-<~>--|----~-~~~-
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New York-Waldorf-A Imperial;
Astor House.
Chicago-The Auditorium; Palmer
House: Great Northern Hotel.
Kansas CHy-Coates House.
Omaha-UniOn Depot: Mclaughlin &
Co; f. c. Gates; Bimbrose Book kX-
change; Megeath Stationery Co.
DenVer-Brown Palace; Hamilton q
Kendrick; Union Depot: S. Weinstein
Oakland-N. Wheatley News Co.
San Francisco-Hotei ST. Francis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News Co
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Main louie Polin. proprietary: Mohawk
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News Stand, next to DixOn's bank; hun
ter Advt. & Pub. Co. 3Z3 Main and 4V9
Columbia streets.
Los Angeles-B. z. Amos Wagons; Ho-
tel LankeTshim.
Ninneapolis-Wes Hotel.
ST. LOuis-Coates House; G. L. Acker-
man; the Southern
seattle-Hotel Seattle; International
News Co; W. Ellis
Spokane-J W. Graham & Co
Tacoma-In News Co
Portland-A Bader; Oregon News Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
THE HIERARCH soGEY.

/ a New York dispatch to the local
Republican paper has weird tale of
the alliance formed between d. II.
Moffat of Denver, Reed Smoot. Uncle"
/ Jesse Knight and other millionaire
members of the Mormon church" to
complete the construction of the Mof-
fat road to Salt Lake. Then the dis
patch goes on to say:
This, which on the surface. appears
to be purely a business deal, is de-
| clared to be the first step in the insti-
tuition of propaganda of Mormonism
| in the United States and the routing
OF the political supremacy in Utah.
particularly in Salt Lake City from the
Democrats. who. under the leadership
of former United States Senator Thorn
az Kearns, have held sway for several
years.
The few little discrepancies that ap-
pear on the face of the dispatch war
rant incredulity as to the truthfulness.
not TO say the genuineness of much of
the report. Former Senator Kearns
has not been identified with the Demo-
cratic party since he made his presen-
tatiOn speech to w. j. Bryan i'm this
city; and nearly any Democrat will
question the veracity of the statement
that the party has been supreme polit-
ically in Utah for several years past.
But this is not all: some influential
newspapers have assured the whole
world for several years past that the
Mormon church is opposed to anything
that would bring new population into
the state or any of it's cities Daily. al
most hourly, they assure outsiders here
that investment in Utah is not encour-
aged, and that if it is made ii is in
secure, because the Mormon church
dominates the state. According to them
the church pays little or no taxes. al
though it is 80 aggressive in CONNER
cial enterprise that the non-M Mormon
has no show in business here. To be
clare that the n-Mormons own most
of the property in Salt Lake. but that
is an immaterial inconsistency in
campaign of defamation.
Coming down to facts. il has been
known for some time that Senator
Smoot, Mr.. knight and others in this
state have formed an alliance with Mr.
Moffat for the extension of his road.
Further. the whole state wishes them
success in their undertaking. and will
welcome the road. The fact that SEN
ator Smoot and Mr.. knight have large
interests in eastern Utah that will be
benefited by the line. that they entered
into the deal as a promising venture is
enough of itself to explain their part
in it, Their friends will probably profit
by it. and the Mormon church, with
every OC9>- interest i'm Utah. will get
its share of the benefit incident TO
new railroad across the Rockies
But nobody here believes that the
'hierarch" or any other DOGGY man is
joining with Mr.. Moffat to build a
great line in order that some sort of
political propaganda may be estab-
lished to affect the political suprem-
acy in Utah" OF the Democrats or any
other political party. That sort of
will be readily believed in |
the east where it is circulated freely. |
but it doesn't find credence here where |
the truth is known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Ladies Underwear

Ladies' gray or peeler feeced cotton
Union Suits; we'll made, and runs full
size.
Ladies cream combed cotton. heavy
Aeeced Union Suits, hand finished. Spe-
cial at CSC and 1925.
Ladies gray wool Union Suits Special
at Csc
Ladies gray or cream heavy weight
merino, so per cent WOOL Union Suits;
hand finished. Extra value at $175.
Ladies white medium weight silk and
wool, % per cent silk, Union Suits. $3.50.
Ladies' sterling silk and wool Union
Suits, buttoned across the shoulder or
down the front Every garment fits $500
a suit
The same quality in vests and tights at
$3.50 a garment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

SOCIETY

The important social event of yes
| terday afternoon was the first sym
phOny concert of the season, and de-
spite the fact that the subscription list
had been left largely to the loyalty OF
the old subscribers, the audience was
a very good one. Numerous parties
were given, Mrs. ]. T. Harris occupy
ing one stall. with Mrs. w. Edward
Fife, Mrs. L. L. Terry, Mrs. Ray Walk
er, Mrs. w. II. Cunningham and Mrs
A Il. Walker as her guests. Miss
Nora Van Colt entertained party in
the opposite stall. her guests being
Miss Florence Kimball, Miss Mary
| Moore, Miss Marge Miller Miss Eioise
| Sadler and Miss Genevieve Mccormick.
Mrs. Karl A Scheid entertained a par
ty'1n one loge, her guests being Mrs.
r. j. Fabian, Miss Edith Sherman
and Miss Marion Rooklidge. Many
smaller parties occupied the body of
the house. which looked particularly
well for an afternoon audience.
x x x
Miss Clara |. Colburne entertained
thursday evening at Halloween par
~ at Rowland Hall, at which some 200
friends were present. The affair was
masquerade party, and dancing was
enjoyed The prizes for the best char
acters were won by Miss Margaret Nc
Intyre. who came as autumn. and Miss
Bonnie Miller. who made a splendid
Dutch girl After the unmasking the
guests enjoyed fine entertainment at
sleight- of-hand tricks, given by Reg
inald Townsend.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubbard w. Reed, who
have been spending the past month in
New York. will be home for the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. c. Stanley Price and her niece
who has been visiting her, left yester-
day for San Francisco to visit Mrs
Prices parents.
Miss Charlotte Holmes has returned
from Los Angeles and is at the Knuts-
ford hotel for while.
Mrs. A. r. Weeter of Park City is in
town for a visit of a few days with
friends.
Mrs. George Havercamp and Mrs.
W. B. Searle of Provo spent yesterday
in the city.
X X X
Miss Martha Johnson and her mother
have moved, and are now at home at
204 NJ street, where they have taken
a cottage.
Mrs. }. c. Royle returned yesterday
on the noon train from a stay of three
days in Ogden.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Cunningham
have returned from an eastern trip
lasting some three weeks
=
Mrs. P. J. Quealy of Kemmerer.
Wyo., is in town for short stay at
the KnutSfOrd
); =
DR.. NJ. A. Hughes and son returned
after a weeks visit TO Fruita, Colo.
X K x
Mrs. d. d. Houtz of Provo has been
spending few days i'm town as the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Z. G. Gowans.
x X
Mrs. A. NJ. Kue of La Grand, Ore,
is visiting her son, ]. c. Paul.
x \
Mrs. J. A. Handin entertained yes
terday at a breakfast for Miss Hous-
ton and Mr.. Walton of The Time the
Place, the Girl" company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

II you wanted a surgical operation
performed or needed medical attention,
you would call in a surgeon or physi-
clan. man experienced in his profess
sion. If you wanted a general man
ager for big corporation, you would
get some one familiar with its class of
business. You wouldn't call a doctor
or a college professor
Salt Lake is going to choose a gen
eral manager for its corporation BUSH
ness next Tuesday. doctor of high
standing in his profession is one of the
candidates. a business man who has
served a few months as mayor is an
other. The third, R. P. Morris. has
served full term as mayor and two
terms as city treasurer. He knows the
city's business in every detail; he is
familiar with all its various depart
ments, and his ability as an, admins
traitor is unquestioned. During his
administration the people of Salt Lake
voted million-dollar bond issue for
increased water supply and sewer i'm
provements, because they trusted him
implicitly.
Mr.. Morris opponents attack the
ticket Of which he is the head for no.
litical reasons. but they evade any
honest comparison of his admfnistra-
tion with that of his successors. he
cause on that issue alone he would
profit by comparison The Republicans
Oh IA zF ,F4.r
Americans, while the Americans
accuse him of being subject to church
domination. Obviously both charges
cannot be true, and just as obviously
neither is true. He was defeated two
years ago by the Republicans on the
cry, Beat Thompson with Lynch. !"
and an attempt is being made TO beat
him this year with the slogan. BEAT
Bransford with Piummer" The game
worked two years ago well enough To
elect Thompson; it can't be worked a
all this year, because the voters know
1t would only result in another Amer
lean" victory if they followed it at the
polls.
AS to the charge of church DONNA
ton of Morris or any other Democratic
nominee. the men who make the ac-
cusation know better Norris and his
associates are not pledged TO the pro- |
scription of any religious belief in pub
lie affairs. as the Americans" are. He
has always been independent. he re- |
tanned men in city employ during his |
last term who were not in sympathv /
with his party, because they were eff
cient employees Some of them re- /
warded his confidence by betraying the
party at the first opportunity. The
Democratic candidates are committed
TO nothing but the best public service
In the interest of all the people They
are opposed alike TO religious interfer-
ence IN civil affairs and TO proscrip-
ton of the members of any church.
They are making their fight or straight
political grounds. and their suGcess
would go far toward eliminating from
politics the men who make the relig-
ious issue a part of their political as
sets
Just one issue should determine the
choice of the voters for the Demo-
cratic party. and that ig the competen-
cy of the Democratic candidates, their
for office. Salt Lake
needs-t the best men it can get foT the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

Isn't il about time for the admins
tration campaigners to bill Ezra
Thompson and George Sheets for
joint speech? The title might be What
the Americans Have Done to Salt
Lake and Us"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

Remembering Republican predictions
of victory for Lynch two years ago, and
recalling what actually happened to
him. ii is evident the same men are
doing the lightning calculations for the
party now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

Some of the American" campa ign
financial statements suggest the little
grFs definition Of lie. IAN abomina-
tion in the sight of the Lord. an ever
pleasant help i'm time of trouble"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

Very few know it. but Mr.. Fairbanks
has just completed a long tour of TIE
middle west; also he has ended his sup
posed candidacy for the presidential
nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

But if the Americans" own most of
the real estate and other property in
Salt Lake. what becomes of their howl
about the pernicious activity of a
church in business?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Total Copies OF The Herald
Printed September. 1907.
THEATRES TODAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and night The
Time. the Place and the Girl"
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
Vile
Grand-Matinee and night, For Her
Brothers Sake"
Lyric-Matinee and night vaudeville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

II the assessment roll is the measure
of a mans right to vote. John Brsns-
ford is only a moderately good citizen
as American" standards go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE,
Fair
THE M ETALS.

Silver. 5S14c per ounce.
Copper (casting), 1l2sc per pound
Copper (cathodes). 115sc per pound.
Lead, a.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

Mrs. p. j. Quealy of Kemmerel
Wyo-, is in town for short stay a
the KnutSfOrd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

Come to think about It, Abraham
Lincoln couldn't have been a very good
citizen; he paid hardly any taxes at ali
when he was elected president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Cunning
have returned from an eastern
lasting some three weeks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-01
REPORT OF OFFICERS

s Fl. 6ss sor the 3Ss TS5k per-
ceipts, ;11os6o: less bis audi Hsd and ei
allowed. $304.75: disbursements. 3657.49:
work performed for the county, ST.
oT221 rad ne exhi6its the county tTeasur
the District Court reports on the
Work performed in his Office for the
mon month lns Of January, 1907. as follows:
or :; 35sS T he e1R5es ss
county treasurer's receipt Tor 1772.sS.
The Register Of Deeds reports on the
Work performed in his office for the
cash receipts. sss6:2s: Work as pe af1%s;
TOR the county. t22s.eo; he exhibits the
GSa S.. Teasurers receipt for $500: IS.
work performed in his office for tho
Cash Cash receipts. ssl2:7s; he exhibits the
sbcVe 1sne: RECEIPT for ;s12s
County Attorney.
ref, rs;ferrsd 70 the COUNTY Httorn nsY H so'
to sell liquors in the town Of Angora.
coson SSna At Il aiS s; 4 Rot'haFt' Deputy
~ On motion Of Commissioner Mc1nnis.
utes: Board called to order after re-
cess; all members present.
! Report Of commit ee Of Investigation
as follows: Nn'"7'
To the. Honorable Board of County
commissioners of st. Louis County.
Gentlemen: We, your committee
appointed at the January meeting Of
the board to investigate charges
the Mining Inspector Of this county,
90 report as follows: We have visited
large number Of mines in operation
at this time, we have conversed with
MINERS SHIFT bosses and superintend-
ents, and in all our Investigation we
found only one conclusion and that
was that Mr.. Harvey, the Mine Inspect
could do in connection with the dif-
ferent managers of mines to lessen the
chances n for accident and provide means
, OF SAFETY Tor the men employed, both
your committee are well aware that
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-01

The 9oaI4 q County Commissioners
this the seventh day 81 February. 1907.
:: :u.o a;'9 70 o es' In the forenoon. pur-
Preeent - Commissioners Fischer.
Sundeen. AoMahsn. Kauppi, ,Mclnnis.
8y xb.e a1d Chairman aas Pattsrson-7.
On notion Of Gommiseioner fischer
tho minutes OF tho meetings OF Jam
s vary ~! st. 9Th and 18th were approved
On motion Of Commissioner Mc1nnis
tho rules were Suspended to hear per-
sons before the board; on motion Of
Comm com%', .Ss :.., SuadssH IL: ss:rd
ProcesdinGs In bankruptcy Of Nels
20: Nelson; referred to tho County A.
Application Of John MoAlp,ne in Tor
a xSp,'c;S a A. q xdSlf Eord fef iaSer
s sssi' f.s f. Il: Committee on License
cemmunieations from Jacob Laslik,
Nordi Clayton D. Doge informs tho
in tho o sss been 90 s a
County. referred to Commissioner Nc
1nnis. DR.. Bracken Communicating on
the same subject requests the board
90 +investigate: referred to the County
g s. others for a bridge across the
Township 81, Range is. received and
nled and on motion, Of Commissioner
Mc1nnis the chairman appointed Com
m ms Kauppi. Sudden, Fischer
on on IN the petition at the April session
Report Of the Poor Board of st.
Louis County for the months Of Octo-
per. November and December, 1906.
Received and filed,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-01
Duluth & Iron Range Railway.

ThrOugh coach from Duluth arrives at Vir-
giniu 1905 D. m. and leaves for Duluth at
$3.50 p. m.
Trains run to and from Drummond on
Tuesday add Saturday only.
Trains daily except Sunday.
B. M. BERGERSON, Agent
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-01
To the Board Of County Commission

To the Board of County Commission
Your Committee on Claims and ,Ac-
counts. to whom was referred the fol-
against the County of st. Louis, having
considered the same. recommend the
adoption Of the following Sesolution:
NEIL M'INNIS.
GRANT M'MAaAM.
CHARLES KAUPF1.
JOHN sUNDEEN.
Resolved. that the following pay roll
bills against the County Of St. LOUIS
be and the same are hereby allowed.
and the County Auditor be and he IL
hereby directed to issue county orders
roll Of the Embarrass road, II. R. Han
nula, foreman. $500; County road ex-
penses. to-wit: Joseph Clune. labor.
MS;5s; ice Rash: labor. t15;76: Lars
ing Company. Howard and Gnesen
road. Sis. Commissioners, sundean
moved the adoption or the resolution,
and It was declared adopted by a un-
To the Board Of. County Commission
Your Committee on Taxes and As
easements, to whom was referred tho
following applications for abatemenx
Of taxes and correction Of assessments,
having considered the same. recon-.
mend the adoption Of the following re-
solution:
CHARLES KAUPPl,
GEORGE FISCHER.
GRANT M'MATIAN.
Committee.
Resolved. that the following applica-
tions for abatement Of taxes and cor
rectfon Of assessments. to-wit: Lars
Brude, /; Philip Boden. 1: John r.
Bredderson, /; A: Brotherton, 2; Dc->-
mick Cusciotta. /; l. A. Cu4iiff. /; w.
=; Cook, l; G. P. Earl, /; Mrs. A.
Florman: !; Martha Ginder. l; H. P.
Lindberg, l; Minnesota Candy Kitchen,
/; Northern Pacific halfway a. G conpaay.
l: II. r. Palmer, L; Alexander Prussi.
I: y. J. Sheldon. 1; A. Tengblad. l; P.
Terrello, /. Be and the same are here
by recommended to the State Auditor
of the resolution. and it was declared
adopted by q unanimous vote.
The; following acquisitions were re-
ported from the Committee on Pur-
chasing and Supplies with their ap-
prevail. to-wit: J. b. Middleton, Judge
OF Probate, reming ton typewriter; John
p: Norton: County Attorney: 5000 let
Treasurer. 5000 printed Notices.
On motion Of Commissioner Kauppi
the board adjourned to Tuesday. the
3eth day q february, 1907, at o'clock
In the afternoon.
49, q. HA1DEN.
.e4unty Auditor.
-.yz' :. D01uty.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-01

COHHlIC00.
Resolved, that the following describ-
ed by against the County Of st. Louis
be and the same Is hereby disallowed.
to-wit: The bill Of Mrs. Alice PIERCE.
1855. Commissioner Sudden moved
the adoption of the resolution, and It
was declared adopted by unanimous
vote