davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
SCANDAL Up IN
CACHE COUNTY
Sheriff Thomas H. Smith AC-
CuSed of MaIfeaSanCe in Of
flee by County Attorney.
Especial to The Herald0

Logan. March "a sensation was
created here today when County At
torney a. A. Law filed an accusation
i'm the district court charging Sheriff
Thomas H Smith with malfeasance in
Office.
The accusation contains half a dozen
counts. Sheriff Smith is charged with
unlawfully. knowingly. fraudulently
and corruptly presenting claims to the
county commissioners which he had
previously presented to the state au-
ditor. and upon which he had received
payment from the state. The accusa-
ton charges further that the sheriff
collected and retained fees which he
should have turned i'm to the county.
When a sheriff takes a prisoner to the
penitentiaTy his expenses are supposed
to be paid by the state. 1t is charged
that Sheriff Smith turned in bills for
such services to both the state and
county. SheriffS are supposed TO make
ont swear TO and file each month with
the clerk of his county a statement of
all fees he has received during the
month The accusation filed against
Sheriff Smith charges that he has filed
such statements but has neglected to
name therein all the fees collected by
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS
Death Has Been Busy During the
Past Week in Sewer
County.

RichfieId March g7.-Death has visited
several homes in Sewer county during the
mast week. Ii has called old age. middle
aged. youths and infants
Susan Nilsson. wife OF Jeppa Nilsson OF
Monroe. died Tuesday OF pneumonia. She
VAS one of the best known women in that
place She was 60 years of age and was
auong the early settlers of the county.
She was born in England. but came to
America when butt small child. She
was married in Salt Lake to Jeppa
Nilsson and nine children blessed their
home. three daughters and six sons. all II
whom are living. Three sons are now
residents of Canada, one daughter lives at
Pleasant Grove and the other children re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
GRAZING PRIVILEGES.
Number of Cattle, Horses and Sheep
Allowed on Reserves This Year.

tfNtff tiol w 1 iit IlNA dtN.f
Washington. D. g. March 21.-The
forest surveyor announces that in the
season Of 1907 1.3SS. 800 cattle and horses
and 1855, 020 sheep will he permitted 20
Craze i'm western forest reserves.
OF this number 213S50 cattle and
horses and 43O, $50 sheen viii be per
mitted in Colorado reserves. 153 $50
cattle and horses and $3.50 sheep in
Utah 1900 cattle and horses and 345.-
900 sheep in Wyoming, 1880 cattle and
horses and 10000 sheep in Idaho: 80
go cattle and horses and 303.100 sheep
in New Mexico. All livestock which
has regularly used the range in the
past will be permitted to Craze during
the season of 1907 on reserves recently
created in one new reserve, and six
additions in Colorado: two new and
three additions IN Idaho, and one new
reserve in Wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Date Set for Hearing.

Judge Vaughan of the district court
has set April 10 as the date for the
hearing in the case.
Smith denies the truth Of the
charges, saying that it is all personal
spite work on the part Of the county
commissioners, who. he says. are his
enemies. He will fight the accusation.
Sheriff Smith is a Republican, and the
county administration is also Repub-
ican.
The accused man is one OF the mos
prominent hoTsemen in the state. and
is director i'm the State Fair associa-
ton. It is reported here, however. in
connection with the latter position that
the Cache county legislative represent
atives protested against Smiths ap-
pointment to this board. but that Gov
ernor Cutler ignored the protest and
appointed him To the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

rupture and never slip and yet is light
sooL comfortable conforms to every
IoEement of the body without chatting
u hurting and costs less than many or
tSaary trusses. There are no springs or
Lard- lumpy pads and vet it holds the
.-pture safely and firmly without pain
YI inconvenience. / have put the price so
ioN that any person. rich or poor. can
'g9 and ] absolutely guarantee it,
make it to your order-send it to you
you wear il, and if it doesn't satisfy
sOl send il back to me and will refund
Your money.
mat is the fairest proposition ever
made by a rupture specialist. The banks
T ", any responsible citizen in Marshall will
.gI you that is the way | do business
stHays absolutely on the square
"a you have tried most everything else.
Tv,he 10 me. Where others fail IS where
! nave my greatest success Write me
t8Vuey and / win send you my book on
rupture and its Cure, showing my appl-
Ssce and giving you prices and names
oI people who have tried il and been
ssuIed. II is instant relief when all others
al al Remember | use no salyes. no
.iiarlesS. no lies. Just straight business
"eal at a reasonable price.
v (. Brooks, 45o4 Brooks BLDG,
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
ALL FATALLY WOUNDED.

Muskogee. l. T. March 27.-Au ex-
element over the killing of James and
Albert Barker and another negro. name
unknown. by United States Marshal
LedbetteT and his posse, in a street
fight here yesterday, has quoted down.
Jackson and Brown. two of the wound
I'd negroes. and John COfeld, the white
policeman. are net expected to live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

death was caused from rheumatism and
he mas been bed fast for two years He
was 20 years of age and leaves several
children and other relatives at Joseph
otto Jensen. a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Jensen of ElsinOre, died Tuesday OF
acute diffuse nephritis. His death was a
great shock 70 his parents and the COM
rnunity as he was not considered serious
at any time. He was 10 years of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

side at Monroe. She leaves a husband
who has been blind for several years
A very sad death occurred at Annabella
that of Bert Kay. youth of 10 years.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kay. The cause Of his death was black
diphtheria. He was only sick one day
and was not thought to be serious until a
few hours before his death.
Thomas Gilbert died at soseph which
place he has lived for many years. His
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Orders Filled Promptly.

Martin Coal Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

day. Friday and Saturday will be immense days
1t is a large showing hundreds and hundre
sirable waists-each one spic-span-new, III every
able style and pattern.
A new record is being made-values out of
;nary-a most extraordinary offering.
We have plenty of waists for all-still we Il
noon shopping, when the department will nC
crowded.
Before YOU come in, stop at the windOw-it
story muteiy, but oh. how conyincingly.
Extra salespeOpe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

occurred Tuesday at that place. She was
80 years of age and leaves husband and
one child
Mr.. and Mrs J. &. Hampton of Joseph
lost their 1-year-old baby girl Sunday
of pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
SILENT SMIIR"
DIES IN JAPAN
Man ct Many Millions joins the
Great Majority While on
Wis Wedding Tour.
HEART TROUBLE THE CAUSE
BODY WILL ARRIVE IN SAN
FRANCISCO NEXT MONTH.

<eW York March "A dispatch re
caivsd today from Toxic announces
the death of James Henry Smith, one
# the wealthiest capitalists Of this
citv. At the time of his death Mr..
smith was on a wedding tour around
che world. His bride is the divorced
wife Of William Rhinelander Stewart.
Mr.. Smiths death occurred yesterday
At Kioto. Japan In the party with
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were the Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester.
A cable received at Mr. Smiths Of
faa TODAY stated that the party which
accompanied Mr.. Smith viii leave Yo-
l,obama for San Francisco April 10,
bringing Ar Smiths body. They will
he met a. san Francisco by Eugene
Zimmerman of Cincinnati. father of
the Duchess of Manchester. It was
said at Mr. Smiths Office that his
death was due to heart disease.
Inherited Great Fortune.
A few years ago Mr.. Smith inherited
fr,m his uncle. George Smith. a for
tune estimated at SO, 000 600. Two
va4rs ago he bought the house at Fiji
fv-seventh street and Fifth avenue,
owned by the late William c. Whitney.
The lavish entertainments given by
him during his bacheiOrhOOd days We're
among the most notable in New York
fashionable circles.
Prior to coming into the estate of his
uncle. he conducted a brokerage bust
ness and was known as Silent
smith.
Air Smith and Mrs. Rhinelander
stewart Of Baltimore were married at
Inverness. Scotland. last September.
and shortly after they started with
several friends on a tour around the
world Early III February, together
with Mr. and Mrs. BouTke Cochran
ter. they were presented to the amir of
AfghaniStdn at Calcutta. where that
uoteutate was being entertained by
The vicer0v of India
South Dakota Divorce.
The Smith party were touring on the
DrrXel yacht. Margarita- which Mr..
smith had chartered. Mrs. Smith was
Miss Annie Armstrong of Baltimore.
IN 1879 she married W. Rhineiander
Stewart, from whom she obtained a di-
vorce in South Dakota in August of
last year. A few days after the decree
was granted she sailed with her daugh-
ter for England and was married TO
Mr.. Smith the following month.
George Smith. the founder Of the
great fortune. was one of the pioneer
bankers of Chicago and the northwest.
He was a native of Scotland and came
To America in 1873. locating in Chicago
lust before the beginning of the boom
period IN that city. He invested his
small savings in city property. TIE
increase in values was rapid. Mr..
smith organized a bank ard eventually
obtained large holdings in many of the
Enterprises of the northwest.
Ar Smith never married. and al his
death the bulk of his great fortune
went to his nephew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
uptgAre
New Scientific Appliance, Always a
Perfect Fit-Adjustable to Any
Size Person-Easy, Comfortable,
Never Slips, No Obnoxious
Springs or Pads-Costs Less
Than Many Common Trusses
Made for Men Women
and Children.
SENT ON TRIAL

I have invented a rupture appliance
That can safely say. by thirty years
experience in the rupture business, is the
only one that will absolutely hold the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Is Your Drinking Water
Pure !?

lfevery city and town would
filter its water, and every house
holder in the country would see
to it that his water supply was
from pure source, typhoid fever
would become extinct in the
course OF few years. But it will
doubtless be long time before
even all of the larger cities filter
their water, and in the mean
time it behooves each individu-
al to guard so far as possible
against drinking water or milk
Of questionable purity. 1t should
be borne in mind that the germs
of typhoid fever float in the
smallest quantity fsliquid. Let
tuce watered from a contamina-
ted supply, and even milk leans
washed with impure water, have
been discovered to be the direc,
cause of epidemics. .-F. j. Has
kins, M. ID.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Why, Mary!

From Judges Library
The congregation of a village
church had been untiring in their
efforts to raise certain sum of
money much desired by the pas
tor, to be used in beautifying
their place of worship. During
evening service, shortly after a
most generous and unexpected
amount had been placed in the
PASTORS hands, he was quite over
come and praised their kind and
generous impulses, explaining
that, no matter how small the
offering was, God would reward
them.
"Take for instance" said he,
"the case of little Mary--poor
but generous-who wanted to
contribute; and nothing affected
me so much as when little Mary
Kelly walked down the aisle and
laid an egg on the altar"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Chapter of Tragedies.

a special to The Montgomery
Advertiser from Pensacola, Fla,
saws:
AtCentury, Ellen McCormicK, +,
Is years old, swallowed lauda-
nun and died before medical aid
reached her. Her brother opposed
her marriage on account of her
youth. When he realized what
he had done the young man was
prevented from cutting his throat
by his friends.
William Charles was shot and
killed by Harry Jones at the homa
of the latter in Molino. Charles
went to the home of Jones and
they had a fi5ht. Jones is at
large.
Five negroes attempted to
cross the Escambia river in a
rowboat at Molino this after
noon. The boat capsized and
John Eagan and Rosa Mcdonald
were drowned.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Negro Killed by Mule.

Yorkville New Era: Supervi
sor Boyd received telephone
message from his farm at Leslie
Wednesday morning telling the
tragic death of Anderson Dun
can, colored, an employe of the
farm. The negro was riding a
mule on his way to work when
the animal became frightened
and started to rum: The man was
thrown to the ground, but his
feet became entangled in the
gears and he was dragged some
distance before rescued. He never
regained consciousness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Sensational Murder in Vir-
ginia.

Martinsville, Va, special In
Charlotte Observer: Word reach
ed here tonight OF sensational
murder rear Henry Station. about
Is miles from MartinsvilIe,
this afternoon. Marshall King,
a well-known youth of Henry
county, was calling upon Miss
Hattie Ramsay, a young woman
who lives with her parents about
two miles from Henry Station.
Ed. Sauls, another suitor Of Miss
Ramsay, called by the Ramsay
home and asked to have few
words with young King. King
left the house and walked few
PAGES away with Sauls, when
the latter suddenly drew his
gun and shot his rival, killing
him almost instantly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Boy Killed His Father.

Prosperity special in the News
and Courier: News has just
been received here of shooting
affray in Saluda County. Details
are meagre, but from such infor.
nation as the News and Courier
correspondent can gather it is
learned that William Taylor was
beating his son, Simon, when
his wife spoke TO him and begge d
him to desist. He let go the boy
and attacked his wife. The son
went to the rescue of his mother
and shot his father, killing him
instantly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

tain that their sizs must have
been immense We can hardly y
realize it, and we would not be-
lieve it, if the Word of God had
not said it.
THEIR ORIGIN.
Some assert that the "sons Of
God" in the sixth chapter of Gen
esis were angels. and the giants
was the offspring of them and the
daughters OF men.
Some say that they were de-
scended from pair created by
God, who were distinct from
Adam and Eve-that they were
Preadami es, like Cain's wife.
The orthodox theory is that
they were descended from Noah,
but it does not say which son OF
Noah.
Oh course the uuor, hodox will
object 10 this. They will say that
they cannot believe that the same
parents could have some children
only FIVE feet and eleven inches
hiub opl otbar cbiII ovar
eleven feet and five inches in
height-that some of their chill
dren weighed one hundred and
forty-eight pounds, while others
weighed eight hundred and forty
one pounds--that some grown
boys had beds only six and a ha f
feet long, but others required a
bed sixteen feet in length.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

Do you really enjoy what you eat2 Does
your food taste goodS Do you feel hungry
and want more2 Or do you have a heavy,
dull feeling after meals, sour stomach,
belching. gas on the stomach. bad breath,
indigestion and dyspepsia? If so. you
should take little Kodol after each meal.
Kodol will nourish and strengthen your
digestive organs and furnish the natural
digestive juices for your stomach 1t will
make you wells will make your food do
you good. Turn your food into good rich
blood. Kodol digests what you eat Sold
by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

Thousands of people are daily suffering
with kidney and bladder troubles danger.
Gus ailments that should be checked
promptly. DeWitts's Kidney and Bladder
Pills are the best remedy for backache,
weak kidneys. Inflammation of the blad.
der Their action is promp IT and sure. A
ford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
The Giants.
A Queer Race--Prodigious--
Once Numerous--Now Ex-
tinct.

esting article was written by the
Rev. j. B. Mack. ID D., of Col
lege Park, Ga, who was recently
in Lancaster, and at the request
OF friends here, he has consented
to it's publication in The Lancas-
ter News:
Perhaps the oldest, the queer
est, and the most perpleXing sub
ject in the Bible is that of the
"Giants. Yet God regarded it
as very important question, Tor
He makes special mention Of
them in at least twenty chapters
of the Bible, and in not less than
ten of it's books.
THEIR NUMBER.
There must have been millions
of them, for
l. At least three nations of
them existed in the days of Abra.
ham, as Genesis 14:5 informs us.
At least four nations OF them eX-
listed in the days OF Joshua, ac-
cording to the second chapter OF
Deuteronomy.
2. Their territory was of large
extent. One nation owned all
the land afterwards allotted TO
the tribes of Judah and Simeon !;
and Judah once had an army of
half a million of men. Another
nation of giants occupied the
whole land of Moab. a third
possessed the territory of the
Ammonites while the fourth
filled the mighty country of fa-
nous Bashan.
8. Their cities and towns were
numerous. Deuteronomy 3 a 5
informs us that one of these ma
t;ons had 'three-score cities,n
which were "fenced with high
walls, gates and bars" Moreover,
besides these sixty walled cities,
there were "unwalled towns, a
great many"
These giants were not a few
individuals, but many nations
not a small society but multi
tudinous people.
THEIR SIZE.
Three things prove this to have
been immense.
1. Their height 1 Samuel
IS IA states that one giant was
six cubits and a span in height.
The Hebrew, or sacred, ,cubit was
nearly twenty-five inches in
length. Hence as span is the
half of cubit, that giant was
eleven feet and eleven inches in
height. Just lift up your eyes,
and look at the ceiling of your
room-and then try to realize
how high he was.
2. Their furniture. Deuter-
onomy 3:11 informs us,that the
Iron bedstead" of another giant
was min e cubits long, which
would be sixteen feet and six
inches in length. Just look across
your room and try to realize the
tremendous size of that bed.
3. Their armour. In Samuel
we are told that one giant wore
a brazen coat of mail that weigh.
ed 5000 shekels, or two hundred
Il Il
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10

( Mesa Subdivision Of ihr town of Delta CuI,r,,I,
which Il h"r"'2 nirrvyr'I and established ~
SANITARY Sewer District No S.'vcn OF tho town 81
Delta, i"l"ruln, which said sanitary rowrt shall
cnnn"ct with the publi" -"w"r nt the east end ~
theme" east uu Second 81. Ia point whrr,, u linz
| drawn south through the c"utrr of til" allie, In
Block Is Of tinrnui Mesa Sulpii vision would In.
i"r-Ci IN" drawn "n-t from III" present
terminus "i tll" public -"w"r outlet. th"icr run
ming S"nth down the center 81 the alleys In
lsl"rk- lN, l. nnd IL "f -nid lnrnr' Mesa Sub
division /" ih" north lin" Of Fifth ST, Snid sewer
nu'l" I" cross j." public streets wcl R- to run
through ia" ~nid alleys. from it's -ginning To- i,-
terminus.
| Tn" trench for snd sewer shall hc seven fest
Shnl run on uniform grade tu it's trr,ninus and
| shall u" II inches wide nj Ia" bottom. A linz Of
sewer n'i" az inrh.r IN diameter. ccm"n,d with
ilI" beat quality Of Portland cement each ioint
sihli b" lnih in snl trench Said sewer piIr
shall lr laid On n II II" trench sis inches higher
il" "Strrm" buttnm "f said trench shall IL, inid "A
lin" "f drain tile six inches in diameter with th"
"nhs well bhtt,N together and laid on u uniform
gnil". The tile lin" is 10 IL, covered with prnY"i
| AT least two inches in depth.
F"ry-"'Eht tees ar" /" b" lnid along said line
80 80 nH !" l'rln,' brni"I,y "wn"rs along snid lin"
/ To- max" connections Herewith. After si,id lines.
81 pipes mr. laid. ih" ground II T." h" rsinrri t,,
IT, natural condition. No murr ii,nn hfty ynrIs
"f said trench shall br left uncovered nj any ,nn
time and ia" contractor shall CAREFUL, gun,,I
u" trench by means Of signs j., day nnn lirL,nJ
lanterns by nigh, Ia prevent damage iainp Jmn,
I" travellers nl"ng snil streets md nlryp An
nn,"rnn'ic il"sh"r shall bc installed ut III" South
END 81 Hlock ~, nnd mnnhpl"s. through which
said lines shnll separately shall liz, nlnr,,i M
| all street crossings " Wv
SECTION 2; The contract for tho lnIur ,,d
material Tor the aforesaid sewer shnll In, lrt II,
the Mayor Of this town, with tho approval OF III,
| foard Of Trustees Of snid town. in the mnnn.r
| prcacrilpcd by law. ''
SECTION 3: The Roarl Of Trustees of .,iJ
town hereby iinds that petition Tor the r.tni,
liHhncnt and rrchti ion OF snd sewer ,li.trirt nnd
for the conEiruction Of said sanitary sewer ns
| hereby ordered has been signed by the owners "T
| more han onc-hnlf "f all the property niuitin,,
| On snd sewer lin" and Inns bron inn,lr nnI nrr
s"nicd tn the l'nnrl Of TRUSTEES uf said town md
that n2'ic" OF the hearing IN .d petition and OF
the ordering of Hnid improvement TO In, mnIc ~,
| his meeting of snid lIonrl. wins given In c," nv
| formity to law md TINT the said Improvement,
was ordered after notice hnd been duly given nc.
coI,ling to law. ~ W.
Passed. approved and ordered published this
9Th day of Mny. 1901. ''''
ATTEST . ,,,, \. =. HUNT,
hiri,lE +. WllSoN Mayor.
(SEAL
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10
NOTICE For BIDS.

Notice il hereby given ihnt the i"nrd 81 Tr's-
toes uf TIA" Town uf Delta. Colorado, will receive
bids for Tia" construction of u district sewer aud
drainage line in sanitary Sewer District No.
Of the town Of Delta. Colorado. ni the regular
Thur,dny, the 9Th day Of June. A. d. 1907, up Ia
\ o'clock p. NJ. and in submitting bids you arc
requested to make scparn" bids for the furnish
ng Of the materials and for ih" pcrformnnc" Of
the work. Full plans ind specifications arc on
III" in the Office of the undersigned. where they
may bc seen on request. Th" bids must include
the furnishing Of all materials and prrforinnnc,
Of all work IN TO completely nnisl the Job md
restore the ground to its former condition. The
right In reserved to reject nny and all bids. For
further information you ARE requested To call ut
the Office Of the undersigned. ~
LILLE l.. WILSON.
tSEAL. Town Clerk md Recorder
Ist. nmh Mny 10; ln.t rnh. Mny Y. 1901.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10
Comptroller $ Authorization.
M. NlI.
L AAILEA DInAliIMILNl

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Dliic" Of the tomItroll"r Of til" Currency.
Wellington. -. c. MAY t. 1907.
WHEREAS, 10y satisfactory Cvihcp"" presented
To the undersigned, II has bs-'n mad" to npponr
that
THE DELTA NATIONAL BANK
in th" town uf Delta. in til" County Of Delta. and
tn" STATE Of 'nloradn. has complied with nll the
provisions Of th" Statutes Of III" United Stni"-.
required to II" complied with before an n-Encin-
tion shall h" authorized 10 cumm"nc" tia" husi
nc-s Of banking;
NOW THEREFORE, !. william B. liidRoly.
Comptroller Of TIA" Currency, do hereby certify
that,
THE DELTA NATIONAL BANK
in the town Of Delta. in the County Of Delta md
Stat" Of Colorado il authorized to commence tn"
business Of Banking M provided in Section Fifty
hundrc" and sixty min" Of tn" Revised
Statutes Of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and SIal Of oilir" this fourth day of Mny
1897.
WILLIAM u. RlDGELl,
SEAL. Comptroller Of the Currency.
lst. pub. May 10; last rub. July T.. 1857.