davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE
TO OBEY PEOPLES WILL
Especial to The Herald-Republicanl

Special to The neutrality-suspicious.
Nanti, Sept. AT the regular session
of the county commissioners today an
peared representative citizens from near
ly every school district iu SanDete coun-
ty petitioning the commissioners to turn
down the consolidation Of the school dis
tricts of the county. All the districts
n the county, with the exception Of the
little town of Mayfield, were unanimous
I'm their demands to let the school dis
tricts of the county remain as they are
for the present only two Of the com
missiOners were present but the request
Of the citizens was granted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
MURDER HEARING IS ON.
Railroad Detective Is Charged With
Killing Man.

Is0ecIaI % Ihe H8TaI0-E0UU0IICanl
Ogden, Sept 9.-The preliminary hear
ing of r. j. Davidson. charged with the
killing of Charles SChWendler in tae
Southern Pacific Yards at M0utalO last
night, is IN progress and will PROBABLY
continue several DAYS.
While the Southern Pacific attorney
are watching the case with great inter
est, the defense viii be in the hands OF
q prominent attorney of EIko. Joseph
Jones, special railroad detective will be
one Of the principal witnesses. Davidson
also belonged 10 the railroad detective
force
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
MANTI MARRIAGE LICENSES

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Manti, Sept. County Clerk EliasOn
has issued marriage licenses to the fol
lowing couples during the week: George
S. Jensen and Hilda Rasmussen. of Spring
City; Hyrum S. Jensen and Myrtle Claw
son, Spring City; Ernest NJ. Greenwood,
Central Sewer county, and Florence
Rees, Wales; August J. August Salt Lake,
and Mildred Jensen. Manu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
NEWsPAPER Mn INVITEp.

Ogden, Sept 9.-The newspaper men of
the state and their families are invited
70 attend the Four-state fair Friday aft
ern0cn as guests of President William
Glasmaun
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
BIT BY BULLDOG.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Provo. Sept. 9.-Geor-e. 6 years old, son
Of Mrs Addie Robb Strong, was bitten in
the face this afternoon by a bull dog,
nccessitatinE twelve stitches to close the
wound. The dog will be killed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

design. Will be thu gift, though other
schemes were advanced.
Provo viii make this one Of the most
memorable days i'm the history of the city
and one W hich will impress the president
with the loyalty of the people here to him
and his administration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
TAX NOTICES ISSUED.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Cgd=1-, Sept 9.-County Treasurer Alma
D. Chambers has completed the work of
sending out 1900 notices to taxpayers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Has Lightning Bed UP.

Il have not yet been approached by the
Democratic party, but if I am / will have
TO give them the same reply. OF course
if a bolt of lightning should strike me
and I should receive the American party
nomination. I should certainly not object
parties. Personally, I should prefer not
to he Il candidate for mayor on any
ticket"
The mayor was asked what action he
would take if the Democratic party and
the Citizens party nominated him for
mayor before the American party con-
vention was held. In that case replied
the mayor, 7 really don't know what 1
should do
At the meeting of Democrats last night
their determination to put a complete
ticket in the field was reiterated, and
some of the prospective candidates were
discussed.
Councilman John Holley presided at the
meeting, and Joseph Hasam acted as
secretary. The chairman and secretary
of the meeting We're instructed to call
not later than Sept. "A TO nominate COM
pietc city ticket, and at the same gather
ing to call ward conventions for the
nominations of COunCllmen.
The question of a head of the ticket
was Immediately brought up. Someone
suggested John Dern. He mOdeStly de-
clinad. Judge O. W. Powers said he
wanted to see Richard 2. Morris run again.
Mr. Morris was also quick to decline the
Bransford be the candidate of the Demo-
cratic party. This suggestion met with
approval and on motion Of D. p. Felt
a committee of three was chosen to wait
on MI Bransford to request him to be
a candidate for the nomination.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
.TAFT'S VISIT At
PROVO PLANNED
Enthusiastic Meeting-HeadS
of Committees Named
To Assume Gala Attire.
CspeciaI to The Herald-Republican)

D
Provo, Sept. Am enthusiastic meet
ing Of prominent Provo men was held in
the Provo Commercial club rooms 40
night, when further plans were made Tor
the reception and entertainment Oh res
ident william H. Taft and party when
they come to Provo on Sept. y.
A committee will meet the Rio Grande
train at 1 o'clock, when the presidential
party is due to arrive, and VIII escort
them through the center of the city 10
Temple hill. b Y L. campus, where the
Maaser Memorial building is now in the
course Of construction From mere the
president and party Will have blrd $
eve view of the whole Utah county val
ley. The president viii then be driven
back to the Tabernacle, where pro-
gram viii be given, besides a speech by
President Taft. and d public reception.
The committee has ordered the streets
cleaned in honor of the presidents visit,
trees to be trimmed lawns to be cut,
business houses decorated and everything
done to make the Garden City most beau
tiful to the eyes of the honOred guest
Chairmen Are Named.
At the meeting tonight the following
chairmen Of committees were named who
have the power to call upon as many
more citizens as they need in carrying out
their work Reception, Senator Reed
SmOOt; program, r. r. Irvine, Jr.; IL
nance, Jacob Evans; decorations, r. +.
dren, Superintendent w. 5. Rawlings;
line Of march, George II. Brimhall: trans
DOrtatiOn, W. II. Ray; civic regulations,
Mayor G. S. Decker, and ushers at taber-
nacle. George N. Scott.
Another meeting Of the committee will
be held Thursday night, when reports of
the committee Chairmen will be heard and
further plans arranged.
One of the plans discussed tonight was
for the presentation of some memento to
the president characteristic Of this part
Of the state. 1t is probable that a paper
weight of native silver, with a suitable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
news OF UTAH and ADJOINING STATES
Ogden News

Office-41o Twenty-fifth street.
Circulation Department. $50 Twenty
fifth Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Mcmillan Out of II.

Now that Mcmillan is out Of the race,
it is a certainty that Mayor BTansforG
VIII be forced to come out through the
influence of his friends, as he is the only
man who can give Lippman fight.
W. Mont Ferry has practically assumed
the control of the Bransford campaign,
and has done a good deal Of work TO get
the mayor to allow his name to be used
for q denomination.
let them trot out Bransford; what do
we care" declared stauncn Llppman
man last night. I'VE have this cOnven-
ton tied up now, and they can stop
Us, no matter whom they nominate. rms
Tribune outfit has tried to run the party
and has run il into a hole, but they are
w against it now. They have made poor
Mcmillan the goat, and now they viii
switch to Bransford, because they think
he is the man who can beat Llppman
But they have to show us. We want an
American party man for mayor ana We
can't get it in BTansford.
For more than q month foxy Joseph
has been working with the real American
PARTY workers. and has tied up most Of
them to his cause. No little opposition
to his campaign was aroused recently
through the fact that he circulated printed
cards to ward heelars and others, which
forced them to promise that they would
support Lippman i'm the ward meetings
and send Lippman delegates TO the CITY
convention. Their names are DEMANDED
in this matter. so they will he on record
and those cards are being kept on lie IN
Lppman's office.
In spite of the fact that the party man
ayers have opened UP headquarleIs anu
chat Mcmillan opened his i'm the same
room. life could not be nstlled into the
Mcmillan boom. Therefore, his money
was taken and he will be forced out He
has already learned that he VIII not
longer be supported bv the party paper
or organization, and viii probably come
out in a day or two Withdrawing from the
race altogether, favOring BranstoTd Tor
the nomination.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Delegates Favor Lippman.

All Of the old party workers have been
tied up By Lippman, and in spite of the
general BransfoTd feeling It IS declared
mat fine Dresent mayor will not be able
to receive the nomination i'm convention.
The Tippman men are declaring that
Bransford has been a bad man for the
party. and that if the American party
wants a real American for mayor there
is only one thing to domaine Lippman
for the office.
The preliminary scrap has developed
info q real fight between the friends Ot
Lippman on the one side and those op-
posed to him on the other. Money has
been scattered around rather freely, ana
it certainly has been picked up. IL VIII
he q nupstiOn. to be decided in the con-
yention, whether the money was thrown
away or was used to some purpose. Nc
MILAN has gone in rather heavily curing
the last two weeks, but friends of Joe
declare he will receive the nomination IN
spite of the antagOnism of the party
organ and the party organization.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

turned down fatty the proffered support
OF the Citizens party for COuncilmanic
nomination in the Second ward. The
nomination was extended TO him. but Mr.
Cottrell refused to allow his name to be
used.
Yes, the nomination was offered to
me, said Mr.. COttrell last night but
| refused to allow my name to be used.
1 told the people who offered me the
nOmina ton that ! was not in politics this
year, and that there was nothing doing
on the Citizens ticket, in any event. That
was all there was said, and that is where
the matter still lies, so far as I know.
Mr.. COttrel has not taken the Citizens
movement seriously, and turned down the
first offer coming from them It IS under
stood that others In the ward have been
offered the nomination on this ticket,
but that in each instance refusals have
been the lot of the Citizens party men
in offering the position to the most prOmi-
nent men Of the ward.
Anybody to beat Lippman' has become
the slogan Of managers of the American
party, urged on by the insistent demands
Of kearns. And so, realizing the futility
Of the fight to have H. G. Mcmillan
pushed through the convention, q ClamOT
for Mayor John 5. BransfOrd has been
started which will result in the party
organ and others advocating him for
mayOralty nomination within a few days.
The knife will be sunk deep into the
Mcmillan boom this week. and that the
whole force Of the party organization, as
it now exists, will be thrown to Mayor
BransfOrd for denomination.
Mike Fitzpatrick, chief inspector of the
board Of public works. of which Mr.. Nc
MILAN is chairman, went around to his
men yesterday and instructed them to
cease their labOrs for Mcmillan and switch
their strength to BTansfOrd. This is also
being done in other departments, and by
the end of the week all Of the Mcmillan
strength viii be for Bransford.
Friends Of Lippman. however. declare
they will nominate Joseph in The con
ventiOn whether BransfOrd's name is pro-
posed or not. There is d healthy boom
for Bransford among the business men of
the city. at least, those I'm the American
party, and has been for SOM time. They
have seen recently that Mcmillan could
not hope to beat Lippman in convention
and have forced the party managers to
desert him. in spite of the fact that
Kearns insisted that he receive the sup
mort of the organization.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Slate Is Chosen.

Otler CdnulQdLGS IOF DINER OFFICES were
discussed. and several party leaders spoke
on the outlook. Some of them went so
far as to suggest that there was re
mote chance for Democratic success
Among those who spoke were o, W
Powers. Frank X. Nebeker, John Dern,
Judge D. \. Dusenberry, r. p. Morris
Perley A. Hill and w. H. Wallace. This
slate has been made:
For mayor-JOhn 5. Bransford.
For Attorney. 5. StringfellOW.
For AUDITORIUM Bateman.
For recOrder-A. \. Mckay.
For treasurer-JOseph Z. Game
The only wards showing Democratic
cOunCilmanic activity are the Third and
Fourth. In the Third John HOlley and
H T COWbUrn are candidates for re-
nomination, and ". J. KOrth has also
entered the field. In the Fourth John
Dern and O. ". Powers can have the
nominations if they wish them. Judge
Powers was suggested for city attorney,
but he hastily declined, saying m0cestly
that he was afraid he might be elected.
While the Democratic party was con-
graduating itself on its opportunity to
be the first party to name BransfOrd the
central committee of the Citizens COM
mittee OF which c. B. Felt is temporary
chairman, and of which Nephi /. Morris,
George n Lawrence, T. B. stephens and
I. r Hall are members, was deciding on
BrsnsfOrd as a last resort. Before that
time they had offered the place at the
head of the ticket to Samuel NeWhOuSe,
r B. stephens. w. S. Mccormick. John
Dern. r. p. Morris and. perhaps. half
dozen others Each Of these had de-
cIined the position Then the committee
authorized F. S. FenstrOm and L. E.
Hall to offer the nomination to Brans-
ford. although the primaries and the con-
vention called by the party have not yet
been held.
Among the Democrats who attended the
meeting last evening were Councilman
John HOlley. Joseph Haslam, W. r. Wal
lace. D. \. Dusenberry, o. ". Powers.
D. P. Felt, Frank X. Nebeker. W. J.
Korth, John Dern, r. p. Norris A. n
Mckay. Henry c. LUnd. Perley A. HILL
B. H Roberts and Bishop James Max
we'll
Charles Cottren. jr. Of 176 Mead street
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
BACKWARD PUPILS.

IN many # the city schools Of this country special teacher
employed have charge Of all backward pupils in order that they
say receive individual instruction from specialist qualified
Them saies and rapidly their studies In all backward
hess ~ school studies there and the specialist
and qualifications
apply the remedy
II q pity that smaller schools avail themselves
eeia instructors osing the expense But would
that Al schools should recognize the principle that special
needd ~ these pupils eiassed
Should h. provided shersbr they might receive
An llassrsion Of this special attention furnished by
Prof Wasgen d TIE Pioneer project
Owing the adverse conditions under uhh many
al hs Mnidoks project have abored
been eo~e and money pay
eni 10 say 90iing q running expenses the family But
happens that the hesd s fy enough pur-
poses aud tue eldest boy a- him the qoes, the dollar
This take the BOY out y school m after holidays and
gases furnishes a legal excuse Tor doing
inese Sfead-~innns and water uentearnng boys
snake ther grades when school closes when they school
again after holidays ther turned they began thu
before And this after rear and the little scviing
they receive amounts 70 almost nothing they backS
pupils ndeea although they family naA
tenanee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10

That Lin colin county idaho apple country demonstrated
fact The small apple orchards the ranches along the Little
Big Wood have been profitable bearing years
While the lower attitudes Of sunny Idaho
last sng and the apple ruined the higher attitudes including
the northern portion m Lincoln county escaped any damage
sud tbe OF apples raised as well AS other fruits
Hortcuurt who have had apple growers
investigating conditions here have the conclusion that this is
sppe country And firmly convinced they this
apple proposition that they have decided county
coil and SET ont commercial apple orchards
These investments portions Of every irrigation project in
the coanty and thousands Of will be every year
As 70 quality the apples Of Idaho exee anywhere
the ciroce markets Of the world open to them
Now a. 70 oveprodacton In 1895 the apple crop crop
100000 barrels 1906 dropped down 100000
only S0pooO0t barrels produced the country
During all these the population has increased general
demand for choice fruits has also increased.
Apple production IN the diminishing new supply
must from the Pacific northwest o no at ALL
Experiences fruit who have studied carefully conditions
relating the future demand for apples there posi-
biiy II overproduction.
Now that smudgng for late spring o recognized certain
remedy for that danger good Of apples be counted
in this region
Any familiar with fruit growing communities readily fore
what this will make when apple orchards scale
raised extensively
Nothing the farm makes faster than fruit
kind Of fruit commands higher price aier market than choice
apples
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10

Prof Waggoner lays the blame in part the OF study
which of character excite and bring the best there
the pupils, especially the backward ones.
County Superintendent Westhof
the Soshone schools being the only authorities the writer has had
consulting this the opinion that
special attention should be given these pupils all hazards and that
they should be advanced they
in grades.
The community something these pupils for the
fees they have made and the opportunities they missed and the
eo the school along without the teachers time that
belongs Of right the backward who may have
another opportunity for schooling.
Even Of the advanced pupils would willingly assist and
might prob be granted opportunity assist the backward
make Roadway in their studies and thus be made feel their
short time in school being improved the best advantage and
that school life worth their time and best endeavors.
This subject special attention backward pupils worthy
Of the best thought OF the teachers Lincoln and
consideration the hands OF school boards and patrons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
A FREE YEOMANRY.

When the Boer sprung England the govern
surprised find her army deficient in fighting qualities
The Beers raised in eeouskled hunters and Injured the
ashp OF the south African yedt could Outright times he
numbers OF the trained soldiers OF Great Britain
There time in the early days when the yeomanry
Merry England trained from childhood the the bow and
than match for the chivary
the English arche who turned the tide of battle the
and wreed victory from the mailed knights
France the hard fought fields OF Cecy Pocers Agncour
Their huge bows with gaygeoe shafts used with such
skill that whole uadrons knights med
before the English line like grass before the SICKLE
II the prowess the English archery
knel Of Chyay and threatened the overthrow Feudm
gunpowder joke
England belongs largely to the nobility and vast
devoted parks and preserves consequence
free yeomanry England have been Colonies
manufacturing of their land
Not having free yeomanry its ranks the English army
lacks of those vire qualities for which noted in earlier
days and these deficiencies became painfully apparent Boer
movement loot in Great Britain that tends toward the
upbudng OF the farming population Perhaps the Irish Land bill
might be regarded as its first manifestation.
mighty factor OF that movement the German To
show that this joke might be mentioned that
than 100000 English school boys been army
is being trained in the manual of and drilled like soldiers
Germany with her reeminent scientific attanments and un
mit labor power has scored triumph naval
Dreadnoughts year huge
vessels OF the English become obsolete and candidates for the
scrap heap
England knows that Germany North Sea with
powerful fleet that conquest might follow
more preadnoughts outmatch her
More preadnoughs for England
where the limit has long since been reached
To the crisis the liberals power decided
land the would to cut up
the estates of the nobility and build up large farming
muny-a free yeomanry Of old
The house OF Lords voted down the Budget owing largely to the
hand contained therein Parliament dissolved and
election ordered.
The situation amounts political csisis and the people
eat Britain the seal approval and new
order Of things ii they wish do so.
The House OF Lords is likely be power veto in all
pertaining o
Nocountry safe withoua free prosperous farming
population and the Britain fact and acts
ii the better viii be for all classes population
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10

Percy Stutter-Miss Bub bub- Bright
~. will you bub- bub-msm- IN my-wuh-
wuh-er-thst is, | luI-lul-love-
Dolly Brightly-You must give me
I time TO consider, Mr.. Stutter. IN the
meantime. perhaps. you will " able to
say IT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
FILED ON DESERT CLAIM

Joe Vernon was recently fortunate
in securing desert claim near the new
town of Ticeska on the county line be-
tween Lincoln and Elmore counties. 1t
consists of 80 acres lying between
the bluff and the river close to the town
site. MIR. Vernon made the discovery
while he was plating the townsite and
lost 20 time in making the entry. He
has already been offered bonus of one
hundred dollars an acre for it but he
believes it is good property to keep. 1t
is not every day that man even in ir-
rigated Idaho can drop onto 81, 900. for
a windfall and Mr.. Vernon can thank
his stars that he decided to locate in
Shoshone where professional labor is
always in demand and where opportuni-
ties for real estate investments or pick
ups are turning up FOR the man who
keeps his eyes open. Mr.. Vernon is
not the only man who has secured
good thing in desert claim. The
claim itself was entered by Mrs. Yer
non and this saves a right that Mr. Yer
non might want to use in hurry at
some future time.
New scenery. New plays. We keep
up the Harper standard. The Harper
Co. supported by Joseph DIETRICH opera
hopoa q niobto corn IN on cfpor Tbur Dac
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
FATHER AT THE SUMNER COT,
TAGE.

He has two weeks 20 rest. and Sc
He hurrj..s up 10 Shady Nook.
NOW. here" says dad. I'm Get things
go.
Ana lounge around and read a book
Next day his wffe's relations cons.
To entertain them was his job;
And every day Il WAS the same,
% friends he always had mob.
He dug the worms and rninnows caught
That they aii might a-hshing go;
He ran the napiitha launch and taught
The children how 70 swim and row.
He cleaned the fish and baitsd hooks,
To get the water Was his chore;
ne had no time TO spend with books,
A. night be slept upon the floor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Shoshone, Idaho. Dec. 9Th. 1909.
The Village Board met in regular ses-
sion.
Present; Fred W. Gooding Chair
man. E. G. Merrifeld, C. F. Borden
Trustees, Haddock, Attorney and And
erson, Clerk.
By carried motion, Board adjourned
until Dec. 7th.
FRED W. GooDNG, Chairman
Attest: HARRY w. ANDERSON, Clerk.