davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Status of Case.

The present status of the Beers murder
case is peculiar one. Shortly after the
arrest of the two men on the charge OF
murder il was rumOred about Ogden that
the prisoners would get off easily be
cause of. the fact that County Attorney
Harris and District Attorney Halverson.
as well as the Ogden police department,
v-e in sympathy with the men. The
men were kept i'm the city jail FOR long
er time than is usual with such prison.
ers before being removed to the county
Jail. The reason given for this that
the quarters at the city Jail We're more
comfortable than those of the county
Jail.
In order to counterfeit this supposed
prejudice in favor of the accused men on
the part of the city and county officials,
Mrs. Beers employed Judge w. l.. Ma
ginnis to assist in the prosecution. This
action was from the ~ inning anything
but acceptable to the official prosecu-
tors Since Judge Maginnis has entered
the case there has existed a sort of arm
ed neutrality between him and the
county and district attorneys, 1t is said
At the preliminary hearing the county
attorney declined to permit his taking
part in the case. He sat in the court
room. however, and listened closely to
the evidence.
When the case reached the district
court there was no legal way to prevent
the entrance of associate counsel for the
state and the district attorney reluctant
ly acquiesced in the formal entrance of
Judge Maginnis as his assistant. When
the arguments were presented yesterday
il was apparent that the two had not
consulted together as TO the grounds on
which they would dispute the contention
of the defense in its effort to secure bail
for the prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Our Customers Realize

That our furs are the most desirable
and dependable and at the lowest prices
at which they can be manufactured.
Why pay more? Mehesy, the Furrier,
Knutsford hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

Navajo Blankets 20 per cent off. u.
C. NJ. l. Carpet Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

Wall paper bargains at Ebert & Co.'S,
81 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Here is MIR. Pyper's opinion of Chlro-
practic treatments as applied by DR..
FarnSWOrth:

Il can hardly words to express the eatlon salu
Mr. Pyper Yesterday the wonderful improve
ment in my condition frankly admit that II Is all
due DR.. Farnsworths efforts.
For of years have suffered untold agones
resultant ravages of sciatic rheumatism which
has only seemed grow under the influence OF
various medical remedies which I had taken in vain
hoping against hope that would eventually ind some
thing TO improve my condition
THE aggravation of the affiicon from whlcn was
suffering dreadful headaches, which at times
became almost unbearabe much So IN 1act, ina.
was greatest difficulty that performed tne
daily necessary provide livelihood for my Ianliy
and myself
After trying everything that claimed curative powers
for affiction advertisements of Dr. FarnsWorth
notice and determined to at least give
him the opportunity prove his ability, ana TO my
ssonshment as utmost satisfaction, began TO
improve rapidly the very first The headaches
ceased ana for the time in many months was en-
abIed to discontinue of headache medicines Then
the doctors began to TELL and rapidly reSained
normal conditions, and today feel like new man.
tell you there something these drugless treatments
that is almost beyond comprehension of mortas; but
after all It is simply the commonsense way OF over
coming natures Ills by natural methods.
Il cannot praise enough the manner in which DR..
Farnsworth my and tell these things
because they will be welcomed by sufferers who
are in condition that was. ! will be glad to
personally substantiate all that have told here for
printing" H. A. PIPER.
Mr. Pyper a tnsmith employed by the Salt Lake
Hargare of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

Royal Bread is made in a clean
bakery. The Crown Label is on every
loaf. Ask your grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

Navajo Blankets 20 per cent off. u.
c. NJ. l. Carpet Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

Fine line Lap Robes and Blankets.
Z. e. NJ. /. Retail Hardware.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Grand Ball at Russeil's Hall.
Friday, Nov. l.

Navajo Blankets 20 per cent off. z.
c. NJ. l. Carpet Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Withdraws From Court Room.

Judge Maginnis, who had been retain
ed by Mrs. Beers to assist in the prose-
cution of the case, intimated strongly
that the district attorney did not know
the law as applied to this case, excused
himself and withdrew from the court
room. 1t was rumored last evening that
as the result of this difference between
him and the district attorney. Judge Ma
ginnis had decided to withdraw from
the case.
Mr. HalVerson repeatedly called atten-
ton to the fact that the state would be
unable to prove the crime charged, and
said that if ii could not do SO there was
no reason why the men should be de-
priVed of their liberty. AT the close Of
the arguments yesterday the court took
the case under adVisemcnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
|MADVFl GUS CURES MADE BY DR..
FARNSWORTH DURING OCTOBER
TeIlno Tributes to the Wonderful Accomplishments Of
Scientific ChropraCtiC as Administered BY
That Skilled Practitioner.

of complicated brought to Dr.
advancing toward permanent notably among these
Salt Lake. J. A. Armstrong; Bounh Utah. all OF
benefited grateful appreciation Dr. Fans"os
druuess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

Navajo Blankets 20 per cent off. Z.
c. NJ. /. Carpet Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Tobacco Kills
An Absolute Stopper" for the Brain
Killing, Nerve-Destroying Tobac-
co Habit Has Been Found.

Send for Trial Treatment Today.
The tobacco habit is a curse, and every
man knows it. Some smart kids don't
know II. Most men would like to quit
If they, knew they could do it easy"
without causing them discomfort.
"Easy-to-Quit'' is a treatment that will
make the smoker and the chewer abso-
lutely quit for good the use of tobacco
In anY form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

If you fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address. cut out
coupon and send IL to us, we will send
you absolutely free. by mail. in plain
wrapper. a trial package of "Easy-to-
Quit" You will be thankful as long
as you live that you did it. Addrese
Rogers Drug & Chemical Co, 1911
Fifth and Race streets, Cincinnati. o.
.....----- .-..-.-.....-.-.........,
.........-.. -. -. ...............
1900 -. '...........-'.'..'''-'-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
ia. Armstrong, of BOuntifuI, tells how
he was cured of spinal diSIocaton by Dr..
FarnsWortfl's wonderful adjustments

Fourteen months ago." began Mr.. Armstrong, Il
was the unfortunate victim of railroad accident in
which my spine dislocated in such that it
paraIyzed my limbs and laid UP in the hos
pita for long months and when left it
only with the aid of crutches that able to
I sought relief from various doctors but
never any hope from Of them until finally
Farnsworth's attracted and determined
to see him. which the present improved condi-
ton and confident that by the time my
ments with him have been completed l will be well
enough o go back work and living for my
wife and five children.
THROWS AWAY THE CLUTCHES
After fifth treatment took with DR.. Farnsworth
crutches which had become part of my anatomy Now
along very well with single and don't believe
/ will need that much longer.
Send that wants to knows about DR.. FarnSWorth
me, and I tell more than have told you.
NO; have not taken drop Of medicine since
these treatments and have felt the necessity
for doing | feel fine and know that getting
tirely we'll again."
J. A. ARMSTRONG, Bountiful Utah.
Ask Al Powers of the Cullen Hotel what he thinks of
DR.. Farnsworth's treatments.
Mr.. Powers sufferer of Chronic Neuralgia and
absolutely cured without the medicines Hs
will gladly corroborate this statement any who
to call on him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19
PLANS
FOR FLORAL PARADE

Mr.. Geo. Denison is actively en-
gagged in arranging the formation of
the parade around the Capitol Some
changes will have to be made in the
line of march due to the decision of
the committee to have the parade pass
through the grounds of the Queen s
Hospital for the benefit of the pa
tients there, some of whom have been
confined for many months. These are
points to be considered by the COM
mittee at a meeting to be held at
noon today at the Office of Chairman
Dillingham;.
The announcement that the social
clubs would entertain different sec
tions of the parade has met with the
warm approval of the general public.
A luau is to be prepared for those
taking part in the pau, cowboy and
bicycle divisions, arrangements for
which are being carried on by Mr..
Frank Andrade, who has all the details
in hand for carrying out this part of
the committee s plans. Local firms
have been very generous in their dona-
tions for this luau. The Metropolitan
Meat Company, The Consolidated Soda
Works, Waterhouse Company, w. w.
Dimond and the Honolulu Brewing and
Mating company having donated re-
spectively beef, soda water, poi, crock
cry and glassware and beer Only
those taking part in the parade will
be invited to share in the feast. 1t is
expected that there will be great
number in these sections and prepare
tions are being made for taking care
of about 80 guests.
Mr.. Gait, of the automobile section,
announces that he has a great number
of entries, but people have been slow
to formally enter, but he expects by
Wednesday to have thirty to forty
entries. Mr.. Joseph K Clark of 1715
King street, has large supply of
flowers, both natural and artificial and
has expressed to the committee his
willingness to decorate any machine.
At the meeting of the committee
today many of the final arrangements
will be completed.
Strangers with automobiles are ex-
pected to take part in the procession on
Friday. Grandstand tickets are 70,
sale at the Hawaiian News Com
pany's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19
LEARNING To
BE MARkSMEN
A Machine to Make a Race
of Sharpshooting
Americans.

THE welfare of the home lies at the
base OF all our governmental activities
in this commonwealth" said Colonel j.
w. Jones to an Advertiser reporter
yesterday, and all our military and
naval expenditure is for the protection
of that home. No matter how large
our guns, and how much we expend in
ships, the prime essential in that de-
fence is that our soldiers and citizens
should be good marksmen. Training
in craftsmanship should be made a
part OF the curriculum of our schools
and then without undergoing military
service this would give us eventually
a body of citizens trained to the use
of arms 1t would speedily raise our
military efficiency to a point far above
what it is at present. There are of
course many difficulties in the way Of
teaching students how to shoot
straight. The expenditure for rifles.
cartridges, and the initial expense for
ranges, would all total up a very re-
spectacle item, but a machine is now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19
SUPERVISORS
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
and the loss to the owner or the build
ing was estimated to be one dollar. Nc
other alarms were turned in.
Sheriff Iaukea acknowledged receipt
of the notification of the appointment
of a Hawaiian interpreter of the police
court and said Mr. Weed would be re-
lieved from that duty at the end of the
month.
The chair said he had noticed among
the names of special officers appointed
by Sheriff Iaukea the names of Messrs.
Fern and Harvey, and as they had been
elected Supervisors they should not
hold commissions. you have no oc-
casion for those commissions now and
hope you will return them,'' said Mr..
Hustace, and / trust none of the SUI
pervisors VIII accept commission"
Mr. Harvey explained that they had
held commissions under the former
Sheriff for their own protection at the
wharf and when the change was made
the commissions were reissued.
There was something of discussion
over the matter of reports from COM
mittees. Harvey said it had been the
custom of the chairman of the old
board to announce what was being
done. but the custom is not being fol-
lowed now. He thought the chair
should have each committee report at
the meetings what is being DONE
The chair said ne would ask ques-
tions before the adjournment, and he
kept his promise. Reports were made
and Mr. Dwight put in a plea for more
money TO make repairs. The chair said
the county is too hard up and handed
him lemon in lieu of the coin.
Harvey explained that he was tired
If being asked on the street what the
board is doing in different matters, and
for that reason he felt that written
reports should be made by members of
the committees. Someone suggested
that it would be well for the chair to
go out with the road supervisor and
see what is being done TO the roads.
To this the chair replied that it would
make no difference, as there was no
money to use for the purpose of new
work and very little for repairs.
There being no other business. the
board adjourned until next Monday
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19
FINE OFFERINGS.

The Bishop Trust Co. has an adver-
tisement in this issue calling attention
to some fine properties which they have
for sale There is an indication that
everything for sale, including real es-
tate, will have an upward tendency and
the time to buy is now Outside prop
erty is particularly in demand by per-
sons who prefer suburban residence
The list contains several pieces of this
character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19

in use which does away with the great
er part of this expenditure. and is far
superior to the old method of instruc-
ton in the primary essentials of good
craftsmanship. One of these machines,
called the Sub-Target Rifle Machine,
is now in use at the Marine barracks,
and it might pay you to go there and
examine it"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-19

The hat is the most impor-
tant item of mans attire. 1t
makes or mars his appearance.
To be sure of a pleasing result
we suggest that you procure a
Stetson.
We have the stetson Soft and Derby
Hats in all the latest styles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
Red River Valley Nursery
AIvarado, MINI.

Wishing to call the attention of
the general public and my old Gus
toners who know me since l was in
Nursery business at Grand Forks,
that l have established a Nursery
here at Alvarado on account of it's
unusually desirable location for grow
ing all kinds Of trees and plants,
am now better prepared than ever
before to furnish you first class trees
at most reasonable prices. Having
had eleven years experience in grow
ing nursery stock in Northern
Minnesota and North Dakota, l there
fore know exactly what kind of
trees thrive best in this cold north
west. We have about one million
trees in our nursery grounds here
tnat we are offering to you Tor this
springs planting. Send your orders
and inquiries for all kinds of nursery
stock to us; we guarantee satisfac-
ton if you plant from varieties that
we recommend to you.
Andrew Peterson, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28

Mayor Bennett, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, is a patriotic man and bound
to see his city grow even if he has
to resort to drastic measures to
accomplish his purpose. Noticing
that there were large number of
bachelors and spinsters in his town
that persisted to live life of single
bleSsedness instead Of cOnnubial
bliss, he has had an ordinance draft
ed and introduced into the council,
requiring all bachelors and spinsters
and all persons between the ages Of
Is and IS, to marry or be subject to
fine not less than $40 nor more than
500, according to the period Of
criminal negligence of the unmarried
persons. Not only does the mayor
threaten to enforce the ordinance,
but he is also aiding the cause by
performing marriages free, gratis,
for nothing, and as result his town
hopes soon to have a tremendous
boom in population. Now the Sheaf
is of the opinion that the mayor of
Warren could protitably initiate the
example of the mayor OF Fort Dodge.
We have large number OF nice,
manageable young men, better able
to support families than many who
are married. If all would take unto
themselves better halves, Warren
would have from 50 to 100 more
families added to it's population, and
we think that is worth looking after
just now when we are try ing to boost
the population Of the city. This is
something also for the Commercial
Club to consider.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28

G. W. Palmer, New York capital
ist who is we'll known in this city is
planning to erect several large barns
on his farms near Warren. He will
likely arrive in Crookston in the
course Of a few Weeks.-Crookston
Journal.
Now that is just what we would
like to see many more nonresident
land owners do-make improvements
on the farms which they own.
Farms without good substantial
buildings thereon cannot be worked
to the best advantage. They cannot
very we'll be rented, as the tenant
and his family cannot live out doors,
no matter how productive the lano
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
Cow Had Rabies

Mankato-Dr. Wesbrook of Minne-
apolis, director of the laboratories of
the state board of health, has reported
to Chairman Thompson of the Walton
won county board of health an exam
nation of the head of COW sent to
him last Sunday shows that the COW
died of rabies. la +,
This COW was one of a herd owned
by Fred Kirsch of Long Lake. Kirsch's
dog bit four Of his cows and is thought
to have bitten dogs belonging to neigh
bors. A number of unmuzzled dogs
have been shot in the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28

Memorial exercises in honor of the
late W. G. Andrew, or sold Man
Andrew' as he was commonly
called, were held at Crookston last
Sunday. His accidental death
in a rail road wreck, as
previously published in the Sheaf,
caused universal grief among all who
had known the genial old man in
life. His employer, Col. Wright, of
the firm Wright, Barrett & Stilwell,
st. Paul, was present and paid a
high tribute to the deceased. Mr..
Andrew was not rich man, but he
had the best of all riches genial
disposition and noble character,
and the profound sorrow at his de-
mise prove that the latter and not
wealth and station count for most in
life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28

may be in itself. Without good
barns and other necessary out-build-
1ngs mixed farming and dairying
cannot be carried on. We think it is
mistake, yes a detriment to the
country, for any person to gobble up
a lot Of land and hold it indefinitely
without making needed improve
ments upon the same. It is the i'm
provements that give value and
character to a farm. Better to own
less acres, and more improvements
on what are owned. A farm with
good substantial buildings, and pro-
perly fenced, can be more easily rent
ed to good tenants, and thus made
to yield an income for the owner.
In this connection we will mention
a suggestion and criticism that was
made by a prominent farmer in this
locality. He had noticed, as we all
have, that thousands and thousands
of acres of productive land
tributary to Warren is laying
idle year after year and produce no.
thing either for the owners or for
the benefit of the community. Many
of the owners are spectators who
bought in the idea of making nice
profit on the rise in land values and
not from the producing qualities of
the land, and, seriously speaking, no
man ought to be permitted to hold
land that he does not intend to- i'm
prove and use. Now the suggestion
Of this gentleman was that specula-
tors who own such lands can we'll
afford to let tenants have them free
rather than to let them lay idle and
be overgrown with foul weeds. In
that way we would get in settlers
and the lands would be made to
produce something and .be a factor
in the upbuilding of the community.
An increased population would in a
very short time create an increased
demand for land, the prices on which
would in turn also advance. Instead
of squeezing people who come among
US all they can stand and make it
hard for them to get along, a policy
of helpfulness should be pursued.
Give the new settlers a chance.
Farming at the best even in this
favored region, is not so profitable,
but a new beginner may become
discouraged at times until he gets
more familiar with the conditions
here. Let us encourage the new
settlers who come among us all we
can in order that they may help
attract others, aud not repel them.
Settlers are what we want and must
have. There is too much work for
the settlers who are already here,
and help is needed. Let the people
from Iowa and Illinois, where land
rents are high come here and have
the use of good fertile land free for
few years and our country would soon
fill up and there would be no farms
laying idle overgroWn with foul
weeds, and above all we commend to
every land owner the example of Mr..
Palmer in providing their farms with
substantial barns and other build
ings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
Sl,OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1907.

During 1906, in thirty-four of the
largest cities of the country, l34 peo-
pie were killed and 494 injured in
automobile accidents, and the small
er towns swelled these figures con-
siderably. Surely the automobile is
vieing with the railroad as a
menace to human life. If a law
could be enacted making the
chauffeur use more sense and less
speed. many accidents could be
averted. Furthermore. automobiles
ought to be kept off from dangerous
roads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28

St. Paul, March 23-Prof. w. M.
Hayes, assistant secretary of agricul-
ture, but formerly connected with
the Minnesota state agricultural COL
lege at ST. Anthony park, today ad-
dressed the upper house of the legis-
lature in the senate chamber. Mr..
Hayes spoke for nearly an hour,
pleading for more appropriations and
consideration of the general subject
of scientific farming. He asked first,
for money for consolidated rural
schools, that practical as we'll as
scientific agriculture might be taught
and the rising generation of Mime
sofa farmers thus be instructed how
to make much more money out of
the land than their fathers ever have.
He said that in this respect, with
much regret to have to criticise his
old home state, it must be admitted
Iowa farmers are much the better
off; that they make 50 to So more per
acre. He described the Minnesota
agricultural college as being in his
estimation, the finest in the country.
This was day of small things in
both house and senate, each body be.
ing busy with routine work. The
senate as usual, disposed of much
the more business.
Senator O. A. Johnson of St. Peter
today pressed his resolution calling