davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
B0LIN TRACED TO KANSAS.
Ascending Agent Said to Have Mar
ricd and Deserted.

Information was received here yesterday
TO the effect that T. H Bolin. former
agent of Studebaker Brothers at Provo
who left there about one month ago with
s., 100 of the firms money. had been traced
TO a small town in Kansas. It is alleged
that Bolin went to Kansas from Provo and
he married a young woman only to desert
her a few days later. Officers were
started after him, but he in some way
learned of their knowledge of his where
abouts and has again left for new fields
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
VIGILANTES AT RAWHIDE.
Purpose Is to Run Claim Jumpers
Out of the Country.

Rawhide. New. Dec "a miners mass
meeting was held here tonight and a Wig
ilantes' committee organized for the pur-
pose of taking drastic measures against
claim jumpers, who began recently to OPP
crate IN the richest territory in the dis
trict- Joe Rock. an illiterate Frenchman
was the first person waited on. An acting
committee Of nine, backed by the miners
meeting. led him TO the outskirts of the
camp with rope around his neck. where
he was handed a bottle of water and told
never to return. Two other cases are be-
ing investigated and will be acted upon
before morning. 1t is thirty miles across
the desert to the nearest habitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Helena JeweIry Store Loses to Extent
OF Many Thousands.

Helena, Mont, Dec 2S.-"I will take
them ALL said a diamond robber to-
night at 7:40 o'clock after having asked
to look at a diamond in JaQquemin's Jew
tray OF diamonds on the counter val
ued at between 5000 and $1,000, and with
this remark he grabbed the tray and
disappeared from the store. But three
persons were in the store at the time
Mr. Jaqquemin, a girl clerk and an old
man
The work was evidently that of expert
enced crooks. as the robber was well
disguised and had a companion with a
rig tied near by, and both made their
eScape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
FOUND DEAD IN PED

Chafey, New, Dec. 23.-Frank Mccain
one OF the best known mining men on
IN lodging house here this afternoon
he had been complaining OF poor heaItb
for some time. Mccain made and 1oS-
several fortunes in the days of the Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
HENEY AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Dec. 2S-Francis J. Hsney.
special prosecutor in the San Francisco
graft cases, called at the White house
today and was welcomed by the presi-
dent He will be the guest of President
Roosevelt at luncheon tomorrow. Mr.. He
ncy said that he had not been sum
moned TO Washington for consultation
with anybody and had come here with
Mrs. Efeney upon the advice of his ply
stefan before beginning the trial of Pat
rick Calhoun in San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
WERE "SToRAGEv CARS

Omaha, Dec. 23-The Union Pacific to
day brought in the water-soaHed remains
of two cars of mail burned west of C,hev-
enne, one Saturday and the other Mon
aay, last: Ihey were what is known as
store &C. cars, filled with Daper NAL
and bulky unregistered Christmas nack-
ages there being no clerks with theno
II is not known how the fire starred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
New Attraction at the Louvre.

The celebrated Mertz Columbia or
chestra is now playing at the Louvre
during the lunch hour and from )
o'clock on in the evening.
This is the orchestra for which. the
Louvre management has been negotiat
ing for some weeks past. Mr.. Willie. the
proprietor. having made a trip to the
east especially to secure this excellent
music.
He did so with the idea. as usual. of
providing Salt Lake with the best or
chestra obtainable-
In connection with the orchestra. Miss
Sutherland and Miss Tibbets, the two
well known singers. have been engaged
to render selections every evening. Such
a combination of high-class musical
features will make the Louvre Raths-
keller more popular than ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
TRAIN RObbER
AGAIN IN JAIL
George T. FrankhauSer, Who
Escaped at Helena, Arrested
at Moorehead, MINI.

st. Paul Dec. 23.-George T Frank
hauser. alias Ed Smith, alias Frank Hau-
ser, is in custody at Moorehead, MINI,
and viii be brought to this city Local
officials assert that they are positive in
their Identification of the man. who with
Oriental limited on the Great Northern
railroad near ROndO Mont, Sept. i, 1871,
and secured nearly $4,000 in booty Re-
wards aggregating $1,000 have been Of
fered for his capture and conviction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
CAUGHT In COLOMBIA.

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-Charles (. Brander.
alleged to have stolen several thousand
dollars from his employer the Ameri-
can Express company. was today reported
under arrest az Cartagena- Colombia
Brander is said to have been traced
through the west and south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
INDICTMENTS DROPPED.

Decatur. Ill, Dec. 23.-FeliX Is. TAFT,
who disappeared from Decatur in July,
1907, and who was charged with fOrg-
ing notes to the amount of S6S.000 has
returned. Indictments against him were
dropped on petition Of several hundred
business men and creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The case of Horace B. Thompso1 sgsiusr
which has been on trial in Judge Lexis
court for several days, was YESTERDAY con-
tinued for the term The plaintiff sued
to recover damages for furniture de-
stroyed in the Redman fire Of last rear
On the final determination Of this csse
il is said. will hinge the matter OF whether
a large number of other actions OF similar
nature will be brought
In Judge Morse's court YESTERDAY
Charles GillmOr was granted q diTo-re
from Sarah Gillmor. The ground proved
was desertion- They were married in Salt
Lake in 1872. The case has been in IRE
courts IN various phases for a long tina
On Dec. Mrs Gillmor filed an answer
denying her husbands allegations and
asking for a decree giving her separate
maintenance The decree granted yeste--
day carries only the divorce
Louis TsOurse brought suit yesterday
against John Econome and others for Al
accounting These persons are foreigners
who have farm in the valley and couli
not come 10 an amicable understanding 4s
to the best means of conducting he farm
a receiver was appointed by Judge MOrse
who will take charge of the property fo-
the present.
John W. Roger yesterday brought sui
against the Sheba Gold & Silver Mining
company to recover s.. 1850, a balance due
on a note for s. 100 dated March = Is4
Eight per cent is asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

VIM. ]. Bryan Thinks Every
thing Was Done That APP
peared to Be Necessary.
PUBS IT IN ON COL. GUFFEY
CORRUPTION IN POLITICS ONE
OF THE GREAT TEMPTATIONS.

Philadelphia. Dec. 81 have no re-
gret over tho recent campaign" William
J. Bryan said tonight Everything was
done that We could see AT the time should
be done. OF course. some things have
appeared in a new light since, but we did
all that appeared 10 US right 10 do at the
time.
Il have 80 regrets about my cour-e in
regard 10 Colonel Guffey. lie cOnspired
TO defeat the will OF the Democratic party
in Pennsylvania after IL had been ex-
pressed at the primaries and 1 believe in
the right Of the people 10 rule.
Any man who deliberately violates that
proposition cannot be leader in any
party that deserves 10 be called The Dem
Ocratic party We pOlled ll40o0 more votes
years ago when Colonel Guffey represent
ed the Pennsylvania Democracy. in ma
tlonal convention. and / think we can get
along without him"
A Souls Market"
Mr.. Bryan in addressing a business col
isge tonight described the courtroom as a
souls market where many barter away
their ideals IN the noP@ Of winning wealth
and lame. referring 10 the lawyers who
boast OF having secured the acquittal OF
men known 10 them to be guilty of crime.
The schemes Of spolatiOn that defy the
officers OF the law he said. are for the
most part inauguTated and directed by
legal minds. The lawyers position is
scarcely less responsible than that of the
journalist. and If The journalists and law
yers could be brought 10 abstain from the
practices by which the general public is
Overreached. it would be an easy matter
TO secure the remedial legislation neces-
sary 10 protect the producing masses from
the constant spoHatlOn 70 which they are
now subjected by the privileged classes.
Moral Sentiment Behind Laws.
We need laws making the private mo-
nopoly impossible. but must have back of
these laws a moral sentiment which will
condemn the club welded by the monopo-
list as moral SCI timent now condemns the
highWayInan's bludgeon."
Referring 20 corruption IN politics as one
OF the temptations 10 which the CONNER
cial man is subjected, Mr.. Bryan said:
Just in proportion as a corporation Sc
cures monopoly OF the business in which
It Is engaged in that proportion the neces-
sity for government regulation Increases
Municipal corruption has become a by
word and the lobbyist has made his evil
presence felt at the national and state
capitals. Bribery is becoming a fine art
and neither the voter nor his representa-
tives is spared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
TREATY SIGNED.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Secretarv Root
today signed an arbitration tTeatv t ~
s Senor Potela. the Argentine minister. for
tle settlement of disputes between fba
Two countries He also exchaneed -
iicatons Of the arbitration treaty he
tween tnls country and SUitzerIa,a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
DECLARED NOT GUILTY.

Chicago. Dec. 23-AldermaH Bath
House" John Coughlin, accused OF as
sault and battery on a newspaper pho
tographer named AtweH, was found not
guilty TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tC
cure any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles in to "A days o.
money refunded zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
The Finest Line

West Of Chicago to select from, ~
trunks, bags. leather goods. is ar uuI-
bert Bros Trunk Factory, 293 Mi
south of Kenyon hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Last call

Every man in Salt Lake
must be going to get
present tom orrow. We
Judge that by the num-
Der of people who bought
theirs yesterday. All day
long the store was crowded
and even evening found
the place filled with buyers.
Neckwear, of course, was
much in demand, and many
were the "Ohs! and "Ahs!"
which greeted the bewiIder-
ing display. These suspen-
ders, put up in special boxes
for Christmas giving, went
we'll. Bathrobes and loune-
ing robes pleased those who
wanted something more
elaborate. Hsndkerchiefs, hosiery,
shirts and various other lines figured
in the buying. Well be busy today
but glad to see you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Opera Glasses.

70 per cent reduction on all opera and
neid glasses wednesday and THURSDAY
Daynes Optic Co. 50 Main s.-S -.- qua ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Trunks.

Toy and all kinds of trunks at HUI
bert Bros Trunk Factory, 232 Main
south of Kenyon hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
MoraI Sentiment Behind LAWS.

Our balcony dining room is open Sat
urday evenings from s to O'Clock.
THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Blooming plants for Xmas Huddart
Floral Co, 114-116 East Second South.
Phones los.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim. Dec. 23.-Julius Ovenham of
Nevada and Ella Christensen of Wales
were united in marriage at the county
courthouse yesterday by o. D. Eliason.
The young couple shortly after left for
their home in Wales where a wedding
dinner was given in their honor also a
dance at the Wales opera house.
The baby girl Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Anderson's died this morning after suf-
fering several days with pneumonia. The
arrangements for the funeral have not yet
been made
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson are re-
jOicing over the arrival of fine baby girl
Blooming plants for Xmas Huddart
Floral Co, Halls East Second South
Pn0upc los
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17
A HorseleSs PIow.

DR.. Leavit, living just north of
Paris, is demonstrating a very
practical horSeleSS breaking pillow of
which he is both inventor and
builder. The entire machine weighs
only 300 pounds. 1t mounts two
plowS, is run by a :7-horSe gasoline
engine and is operated by one man,
1t will break 10 acres day at a
cost of II cents an acre for saSo-
line. The machine was built in j.
F, Matchet'S shop at Paris 1t is
very compact and simple DR.,
Leavit broke sod on his own farm
with it Monday and was delighted
with its performance He says il
can be retailed at $3.50 and suaran
tees it to travel in any field il
which regular gang pillow can b.
used, Paris Appeal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17
Sayings Of a Cynic.

Honest men are almost as scarce
as a silent women.
A man without enemies is apt to
be shy of friends.
Be sure you are right and then so
ahead and ask your wife.
Few people make a success of be-
ing good on the inStallment plan.
You can always tell a sensible
man by the way he agrees with
you.
0ne-half of the world is only
waiting for a chance to do the 9TH
er half.
Most people shuttle off this NOR
tai coil before they reach the age of
discretion.
There never was a man SO wise
that some woman couldn't make a
1901 OF nm.
It's just as easy for a woman to
tell her husband what to do as it is
for him not to do it.
A mans anxiety to marry begins
to shrink when he discovers that
the woman of his choice is will
ing.
If you think the rents are too
high in your neiehborhood hire an
amateur cornet player to move in.
When a mans wife is away from
home he feels free to act as he
did when he was bachelor but
he seldom does it. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17
N. L. Hume. S Scnr Este eisy Agent Ne,

Properly bought and sold, loans negotiated.
city property insured, rents and taxes. In.
surance looked after for uon.residents,
Some cheap farms on my list
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

An organization is said to have
been formed to instruct voters how
TO vote on the several constitution
al amendments that are to be sub
mitted to the people at the Novem-
Der election, About the best in
Stuction that could be given would
be to vote no" ON every one of
them, Not that there is no merit
in any them, but for the purpose Of
forcing new constitution, AS long
as the people will allow the old
constitution to be patched just 81
long will We have TO put up with {
document that is out of date anC
wholly inapplicable to present
times Let's try voting down al
amendments for a time and see i
We canaot set a new constitution
AobeEly Democrat,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

A little t2-year-old oolOred boy
of Palmyra forged a check ON a
Palmyra citizen a few days ago.
endorsed the check and GOT it cash
ed. He is now in Jail. but is a
white elephant" oee&he officers
hands ON account Of Ais tender age.
Hannibal Journals How they do
love to be gOldhHeked in Palmxra.
The Demcerat covers the iieASs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17
Woman Loses Suit ASaist John
Cherry.


Paris, Mo-, Sept 11.-Judge Ely
rendered his decision in the suit
of Rachael Pierce Cherry against
John Cherry for divorce and $50
600 alimony just before adjourn
ment of court yesterday afternoon
1t was in favor of Cherry at every
point. Neither party to the case
was present at the time Cherry
was at his home in Jacksonville,
ILL.,, and the plaintiff was in her
apartments at the hotel.
Only attorneys and court officials
were in court, the public having
understood Friday had been set for
the decision.
Mrs. Cherry was shocked when
informed she had lost, but would
make no statement for publication.
He attorneys are consulting about a
plan of action, and will file motion
for a new trial preliminary to an
appeal to the supreme court.
Mrs. Cherry expressed the belief
that the higher court will reverse
the judgment and asserts she was
Millionaire Cherry'S wife when he
contracted his marriage with Miss
Lima Basket, a prominent young
woman of this place, in May, 1907.
Every newspaper editor has eX-
perienceS with persons who imagine
that it is in the province of a news
paper to correct all trouble, If the
church is not properly heated, the
publisher is asked to roast the JAM
tor. If the mail train is late, roast
the postmaster. If your boy or girl
has been wasting time in school,
roast the teacher, and roast the
school board for good measure,
The council should be roasted every
time it does anything and every
time it fails to act. If your neigh
Dor is more prosperous than you
are, the newspaper should announce
that he probably got some of his
money dishonesty. If a citizen
wins praise for public work, roast
him" is the demand of the little
fellows, His generosity may be
inspired by a selfish motive and a.
roast will keep him from getting
conceited-and so it goeS-X
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17
Bachelor SarcaSms.

Women would rather have cold
feet than large ones.
Bachelor girls are spinSterS who
are not willing to admit it.
It's pity an actress can't ele-
vate the stage rs easily as she can
her eyebrows,
Some men get married for the
purpose of having some one to
drive them to drink.
During the honeymoon woman
cries when her husband says I'M
kind things; later on she gets mad,
A girl may refuse a man because
she feels sure that he will propose
again, but a widow. never takes any
chances.
A woman always wants her
neighbors to believe that she trusts
her husband, even if she doesn't
believe il herself
Some women are Self-made and
some are remodeled bv the dress
maker,
Awoman is known by the ac-
QuaintanCeS she cuts.
Marriage is a poor eye opener
for those who are blinded by jeal
OuSy.
Women may come and womeI
may So, but the bargain counte
habit goes ON forever,
Even StrOng-minded femal
diSlikeS the idea of standing up 70
herself in street car, ST. Loui
times.
1t is time for Democrats to undel
stand that everything seen in tn
Republican papers of the state d,
rogatOry 10 Democrats is put theE
for purpose and with malac
aforethOueht. They are daily dill
gently sewing seeds of diSSenSio
and care nothing for the truth q
their assertions, Any Statemen
that they can cOUare up that the
think would set Democrats at cnoS
purposes is boldly given out as fact
and heralded to every part of III
state Democrats should never b
heve anything political they FIND i
a Republican paper MOberE Dem
ocraa,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17
Tariff Ignores Consumers

AhS Neuhu ACeu AhONShSooAShSsS
according to ]. l. Hudson. a rich
merchant who conducts department
stores at Detroit, Cleveland. Buffalo
and Toledo. is its one-sided regard for
the rich trusts while it ignores the
buyer. %1asis,psedleSs to say, Mr..
Hudson isS ara feformer. Imam
interview haSayS =
Il favck{ahf reduction, first, be-
cause l tffank the tariff is not a
square isss the protected
ones spSe privileges, enables
them to sec higher price for what
they make thSR they would other
wise set, and lfgher than they are
fairly entitled 20 This is clearly
shown in the case Of the Steel Trust,
Every building that is erected in
America pays tribute to this trust,
and millions of dollars are brought
to the Golfers of men who are
already too rich by reason of unfair
and unjust tariff laws, Then, too, |
think it issssNefs nfans right to buy
where hszssn buy tie cheapest and
sell where heSaasell the dearest;
and when a government interfereS
with that right for the sake of
protecting anybody, | think the
government is everlaStingly wrong
Il am doing business on the
border of Canada. If a Canadian
buys something in my store and
attempS to take it home they fine
him Is per cent or more of the cost
of the article, II seems to me ut
terly absurd that a man should be
fined for taking goods that he buys
across river, 1t is so if | 80 to
Canada TO buy anything; am fined
for bringing it here In our case the
tariff restricts trade. We lose all the
business across the Canadian line,
1t seems necessary TO have a
tariff for revenue, and yet am not
so sure about that. am willing,
however, that our standpatters shall
have it and that the tariff shall be
so arranged that the revenue under
it shall be as great as it is now; but
a tariff for protection is little better,
in my opinion, than highway rob
berry. The protection is all for the
fellow who has the stuff to sell and
nothing for the fellow who buys it,
The tariff law tends to the fOrma-
ton of trusts, to monopoly, to eN-
tortion and to corruption in govern
ment. | am amazed when think
of the men who seem To be other
wise sane and sensible, who are
StandpatterS and opposed to any
change at all in the tariff laws To
me their position is absurd, We
can make tariff changes that are
necessary without interfering with
anyone except those who are pro-
tected, OF course, some Of them
will be hurt; but the thing to be
considered always is the greatest
number and a square deal for every
body, So l favor tariff reduction.
A, -s..,s->as,,, :, I'll - H.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17
Missouri State Fair.

The railroads have granted a one
and one-half rate to visitors attend
ing the Missouri State Fair, Sedalia.
October 80 These rates will be in
force from October , to October II,
The Importance of the Missouri
State Fair is being recognized all
over the country Fine herds OF
cattle, horses swine and sheep are
being entered in competition by
breeders from all over the United
States The Live Stock Show will
be great, The Saddle Horse Show
win be the best ever. and all exhi-
bits will be fine A great exhibi-
ton of MiSSoun'S resources Every
body is going,
Miss Bertha Jaeger, Of Monroe
CITY sang a solo during the services
at St. PaOfS Episcopal church last
Sunday morning. She has a sweet.
well mOdulated voice and sang with
deep feeling Palmyra Herald.
Tho DemOcrat for job Printing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17
cutGash

While at play Friday afternoon.
Master Kenneth, son Of Elmo
Jackson took a hand tumble while
at play, He fell against his mon
express wagon and cut a cash an
inch long in his forehead
Mrs Nestie Holcomh Of Kahoba
arrived Friday 20 evening 10 visit
her niece Mis- Bert Bun