davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

leaders Of the national Republican par
~ and a hero OF the local Organization.
a In one of his addresses:
The worst evils hat affect our local
government arise from and are the n
evitable results OF the mixing I'd Of
city affairs with party politics Of the
nation and state. The lines upon which
national parties divide have no neces-
sary connection with the business Of
the city. Such connections open the
way 70 countless schemes OF public
plumber and civic corruption"
Let us eliminate this evil IN this
campaign.
Let us have a clean, business admin
~istration without a lot OF ward heelers
and party camp followers hanging
around waiting for the plums that a
victorious party Is expected to shsks
from the well grated tree Of public
patronage.
Remember the words OF Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

It HE nominees Of the Citizens Dem
L ocrauc conventions are pledged
TO the faithful discharge OF the duties
OF their respective offices independent
~ obligations except to the public"
There is no temptation for graft, no
chance 10 rely on a political pull, no
obligation 10 rcward with appointments
professional office seekers who have
been identified with party movements
for years.
The Citizens movement ~ absolutely
free n independent OF this class ~
pubic charges. Its candidates are an
sWerable TO the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
Growth and Cleanliness.

NJ o man can afford 20 seek wealth to
" tho neglect Of his morality.
The man who. although Progressive
and public spirited. immortality
n nurtures vice, Is a menao 20 90
ciety.
Nor can any political party, however
great in its Inception or glorious in its
achievements. hope TO bring about last
ing reforms or achieve permanent good.
II It be willing 10 make any sort OF
unholy alliances for the sake OF power.
And so Il Is with a city. Material
progress Ould not cause us TO lose
sight OF. o interest In. the moral
welfare OF the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
Firemen and Policemen.

any kind permitted among the potec-
tors OF life and property In the city.
Every violatOr OF the letter ana spirit
Of such a rule should be dismissed and
All desire 20 take an active part In
campaigns would aoon vanish II FIRE
men and policemen were not compelled
20 DO % IN order 10 keep their positions,
The Democratic platform expresses
unqualified opposition to any r~eorgani-
zation Of the police or other depart
ment which win Interfere with its dis
olpline or efficiency"
Don't ask hremen TO neglect their
duties In campaign work.
Don't require policemen 20 become
ward heelers 20 hold their places on the
force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

contracts shall be submitted 10 com
petiive hdders.
No taxpayer cares 10 he robbed for
the benefit Of a political faction wheth-
er he II a member Of that faction. or
party, or nOt.
Another pledge OF tho Citizens Demo-
cratic candidates which N OF vital i'm
p~Ortance 10 the taxpayer 10 as fol-
lows:
we hold that the city treasurer
should be satisfied with the salary OF
his ofice and that all accruing inter-
est upon public funds in his hands
ury."
No taxpayer can afford to ignore
these issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
Harmony and Peace.

\ the words Of General Grant. let
us have peaco!'
TO hear h accusations made from
day 10 day, the ordinations INDUCED
IN by partisan newspapers, the sweep
ing charges Of immortality and dishon-
eaty made against large elements Of
tile community, II iH a wonder that
strangers would care to bring their
money here 10 invest or their children
10 BE- educated.
Yet Salt Lake hae grown In spite OF
this ineXcusable turmoil. this unpleas-
ant and u-nreasoninR warfare.
II has grown because Of IL natural
advantages, its climate. It's to~pOgraph-
icnl and geographical location.
How much faster ana better would
Il grow, how many more inducements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
Patriotism and Partisanism.

tho patriotism Of party leaders.
In the language Of the committoe's
report the result was as follows:
we Invited the appointment by both
the national parties OF . conference
committee 70 meet with n like com
mittee frorn our party, With power TO
select from The candidates IN TIE field
or other eminent citizens. candidates
for q fusion ticket. Numerous con
ferences were had. the Democratlc
party through It's c0mmitte Joining in
the movement, but the Republican
party. through its committee. failing
10 do 40. finally determined 10 put a
straight ticket IN the field"
Further comment ~ Unnecessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

MOnH1NG should be done 10 disturb
~ or impair Ia any way the efhc.en-
oy Of tho police or he IRE department
of Tho city. no matter what party sue
oOeda.
These are branches Of city govern
mont which should. by all means, b. re-
moved from tho influence or control of
party politics.
Efficiency alone should guide the Sc
lection ana regulate the retention of
every member Of either department
and similar rules 10 thnae n the civil
service should apply 10 their conduct
Ia the employ OF the city.
There should be no political johhery,
no PARTISAN bias. no campaign work OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

Republicans for the purposes Of tails
campaign.
They nominated two Democrats and
three Republicans ON the general ticket
and divided honors with the Repub-
Leans In all the municipal wards.
There Is no ticket In the field on
which are DenocInts exclusively. To
comply with the law this ticket will
appear on the official ballot under the
caption 81 the Democratic Party"
but II IL the only fusion ticket In the
field.
The fusion committee anxious for
concerted action and solicitous Tor the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
Rights of Taxpayers.

TAxPAYERs OF Salt Lake city are,
4 a. A rule. willing TO pay for inn
provements Of a public nature. But
they have a right TO Insist upon the APP
plication Of business principles TO the
handling OF their funds.
Taxpayers are even willing 10 pay
49, ~ on every 500 they are estimat-
ed by the assessor TO be worth, sac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

~ their city convention where the
4 Democrats OF Salt Lake met and IN
doised the citizens ticket. the plat
form adopted contained the following
declaration:
We hold patriotism above partisan
ism and believe hat one OF the highest
duties OF citizenship rs 20 secure an
honest and efficient administrator Of
public affairs
In perfect good faith and for the good
Of the city the Democrats went into
the citizens movement and fused With
welfare Of The city made an appeal 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

for -hOme-seekers could be 0hetg
how much pride and satisiacus.
would be felt By those who alreal,
live here, II this oycriasting row couh
be ended
In a controversy such as sc ht.
had 20 put mp with for tine past lts
years, 50 much bitterness lnJeslo.
and 10 much hatred ~engeuderea tnas
harmony and unanimity IN WorAls
for the public good are oHt OK "'
question.
The successful advertising a
healthful growth or any city oepsM
on the harmony with which tne o"
zens and taxpayers pull togetnel' d.
To have the harmony Mhloh ~
must have peace.
Let ~ have pcncel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

OF which Is 10 be spent for the good
OF h city. but they want some az
surance that the city gets the whole
benefit OF the amount levied.
They are not willing to pay a por-
ton OF Il over 10 some contractor 10
be returned 70 some official already
remunerated from the city treasury.
The taxpayers OF his city have mill
lions for development but not one cent
for graft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
Minimize the Evil.

The position OF the Democratic Citizens party IA relation 10 "' "
the issues of this campaign H. expressed a. follows
We believe this eva can be mnimlzed and propose "a bring his ren"
nj recognizing u ~ a commercial institution or granting Il tho cons"
Grafton ad prislcdges oi a monopoly"
We believe Ibis ehl can he mlnimilsd and proposeto BRING This rn"'
about
Bat this ka delicate matter 20 handle and a situation TOO bad 90 discuss
Il surely 90 bad 10 tolerate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

A. J.. Flggren.
Roscoe W. Eardley
A. G. Taylor.
b. s. Hinckley.
Louis r.. Wells.
J. S. Jensen.
w. W. Beatie.
John Lawrence.
Geo. r. Emery.
Nephi W. Clayton.
John NJ. knight.
Ernest e. Brown.
O. II. Hewlett.
George .. Morris.
Heber c. Iverson.
h. r. Grant.
Willard Done.
Fl. l.. Nelson.
Jos. Thorup.
j. n. Haslam.
F. b. Plat.
II. A. White.
Albert s. Reiser.
G. A. Carlson.
Hugh J. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
Republicans Support the Fusion
Ticket.

We the undersigned Republicans OF salt Lake City, hereby n,oda.
votes sVd earnest supper. for the success OF the fusion ttcke, -
Is M C"h1ens Democratic ticket" composed Of the following oandds~~
Mayor-W. r. Wallace, Democratic.
Recorder-H. J. Fitzgerald. Democratic.
Treasurer-A. H.. Peabody, Citizens Republican.
Attorney-GeorgeN n. Lawrence. Citizens Republican,
AUDITOR. A Edwards, Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

Geo. N. Lawrence.
II. Conway Ashton.
Frank s. Tingey.
ID. II. Livingston.
Lon. j. Haddock.
Isaac r. Ball.
Alfred o. Miller.
John II. Kelson.
r. r. Ashton.
r. A. ELIAS.
Miles a. Romney.
&. a. +. Orlob.
Il. S. Woodruff.
James n. Lambert.
VIM. McLAchlan.
j. M. Sjodahl.
Chss. f.. Davey.
n. l.. Morris.
John. r. Bennett.
Hyrum j. Smith.
w. H. Lovesy.
Geo. A. Smith.
Chas. II. Hyde.
Edwin F. Parry.
&. S. Martin.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15

There is more Catarrh IN this
section of the country than all 9th.
er diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to
be incura BILE. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven it to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires con.
stitutional treatment. HalPs Ca.
tarrh Cure manufactured by F. J
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from ten drops to teaspoon
full, 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testim mails.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, rs cts
Take Halls Family Pills fol-
constipation.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15

We understand that several per-
sons are contemplating the cree.
ton of business buildings on 9th,
or Main, street. When permits
for these buildings are asked for
the Council should see that each
one is built to correspond with q
certain grade, and that all houses
fronting the street are built of
fire-proof material. So far busi-
ness houses are not numerous on
this street, and now is the time
for the Council to see that regu
lar grade for buildings is estab
lisbed and that no fire-traps are
built. This is essential for the
reason that when the town as
sumes the dignity of a city, this
street will be valuable, as it is
twenty feet wider than any other
and is the entrance and exit street
for the entire lower valley and for
all living across the river, and
will, within few years be lined
with business bl"cSs.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15

entire amount Stafford furnishes
$50 pounds daily. The balance
needed must come from outside
sources, as far cast as Kansas City.
Hundreds of tons of hay have
been shipped from the valley this
season, for which the farmer got an
average of $500 per ton baled,
f. o. b., or a net price per ton in
stack of 81 so per ton.
From these figures it would seem
that there is more money in hay
for the farmer if he went into the
dairy business. At the present
time all he receives for his hay is
$3.50 per ton. On the other hand,
his hay fed to dairy cows would
yield him from $500 to $21.00
per ton.
The Gila Valley farmers ship
2,400 cars of hay per annum. Sup
pose our farmers reserved one.
third of this hay for dairy cows,
the remaining two-thirds would
bring as much as what they now
realize on the full crop shipped.
In doing this the farmers would
be able to furnish greater supply
of butter for the nearby markets,
which would take every pound of
butter that the dairies could pro-
duce.
The Gila Valley affords a great
opportunity for the dairy farmer.
The market is already established
and the price obtained for butter
and other dairy products gives
such good profit, that there is no
doubt that the dairy business can
be made a financial success.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15

the same by its number and des.
cription of the engraving to be
made thereon, and is not allowed
to leave the building until the
same has been returned and
checked into the vaults presided
over by the custodian of dies, rolls
and plates; this officer is the repre-
sentative of the secretary of the
treasury. In the custodian's office
are complete records and the his
tory of $4,000 dies, 10000 rolls
and $4,000 plates are on file
National Magazine for January.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15
A POETIC APPEAL TO SUB
sCRIBERs

The Dallas (Texas) New Era
makes this poetic appeal to its
subscribers: "Lives of great men
oft remind us honest toll don't
stand a chance; the more we work
we leave behind US bigger patches
on our pants. On our pants, once
new and glossy, now are patches
of different hue; all because sub
scribers linger and won't pay up
what is due. Then let all be up
and doing; send in your mite be
it e'er so small, or when the blasts
of winter strike us, we shall have
no pants at all.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15
THE DAIRY BUSINESS IN THE
GILA VALLEY

At the last meeting of the Far
mers and Business Mems Associa.
ton, several valuable reports were
read which gave statistics showing
that hay fed to dairy cows returned
value in butter fat of from $500
to s2l.00 per ton.
This showing should open the
eyes of our valley farmers and en-.
courage them to 60 into the dairy
business on large scale. The
nearby markets consume over 1000
pounds of butter daily, which could
all be produced in the Gila Valley.
The reports which follow here
are interesting and instructive:
George L. Freestone made the
following report:
Number Of cows ..;.;,..........".",". i
tons nay led ......... ...,..,.. %
acres In pasture. .....,.., .
Estimated hay crop on pasture, tons....... rs
Number pounds butter fat sold .......... ,43C
Value of butter fat ........... Isl. 1875
hogs and calves raised. 4l5.00
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15

worth of shed and other
lumber with water right
which can be sold for $ISoo
cash. The time is not far
off when this land will bring
$4,000. A bargain in a life
time for home seekers.
Two lots fronting north,
near Geo. A. Olney residence.
100 feet by 200 feet back for
$4oo. Another bargain, see
it.
Thirty-five acres of fine farm
ing land. A good dwelling
house; windmill, water piped
into house. Also three shares
of Montezuma water stock.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15
FEVER SORES

Fever sores and old chronic
sores should not be healed entirely,
but should be kept in healthy con-
dition. This can be done by ap-
plying Chomberlaiu's Salve. This
salve has no superior for this pur-
pose. 1t is also most excellent for
chapped hands, sore nipples, burns
and diseases of the skin. For sale
by Stafford Drug Gu.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15

lotai Value OF prooucts' 'ei'oSS''o
Mr.. Freestone estimated that the
skinned milk paid him we'll for
feeding, milking and delivering
cream, leaving his creamery sales
for hay fed.
The showing made by Mr.. Free.
stone is very encouraging. He
practically realized s2l.00 per ton
for his hay in stack, equal to s23.5O
per ton, f. o. b. Stafford.
s. e. Allen reported the results
obtained from eight cows for thir-
teen months, as follows:
creamery returns .....U....,.....,....'.S .S6OOUO
Naiue OF caves. '.'.........-............. 2o5U0
Plgs'''''. '''....'...,..'. '..'. 2oU
iothi ...ss'..'........s,..... .tooVU
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15
First Publication Jan. Sth--4t
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that
all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses, and goats
within the CROOK NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of
1909, must be filed in my Office at
Stafford, Arizona, on or before
FEBRUARY /, 1909. Full in
formation in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms
tn be used in making application
will be furnished upon request.
'0s T. T. SWIFT, Supervisor.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15
CHECKING IN THE BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING

The system of checks employed
in the engraving division to pre-
vent irregularities is as complete
as human ingenuity can devise.
Each die, roll and plate has mum
ber in sequence stamped upon it,
and by said mum Der it is recorded.
Each employe receiving piece of
stttf u work TN is chargef with
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15
JANUARY Is, 1909.
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE

COUNCIL:
Apache--S. Z. Day, r.
Mohave-Keen st. Charles, d.
Coconino-Fred s. Breen, r,
Yayapai-M. g. Burns, d.
Navafo--wiliam Morgan, d.
Maricopa-Eugene Brady O'Netl, ID.
Pinal-Thomas y. Weedin, d.
Yuma-George W. Norton, ID.
Gila-G. w. p. Hlnt ID.
Graham John X. Hampton, d.
Cochise-Ben Goodrich, d.
Pima-Sa Cruz-James h. Finley, ID
ASSEMBLY,
Mohave-S. W. Tobey, ID.
Navajo-Joseph Peterson, d
Yuma-R. A. Highwater, ID.
Gila--John Mccormack, d.
Pinal--G. l.. shaw, R.; A. r. Coleman, d.
Graham--w. w. Pace, D.; Phil Merrill. ID.
santa Cruz--Frank J. Duffy, D.
Maricopa--S. T. Webb, D.; Frank DeSouza,
D.; J. W. woolf. D.; J. c. Reed. R.
Pima-John Doan, r.; Kirl Moore. r.; W. j.
Hogwood, ID.
Ysvapai--G. A. Bray, R.. Perry Hall, D.;
George ID. Morris, ID.
Cochise--Ered A. Sutter, D.; Oscar W. Rob.
erts, D.: Neil T. bailey, D.; OF K. J. Shearer X.
Apache-J. y. Gibbons, ID.
Coconino--T. J. Coulter, r.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15

mf. hiloh std'cu tuat III his
opinion hay fed to good dairy cows
netted S21 90 per ton in stack.
L. P. Mattice, of Pima, reported
ten cows selected from range stock
for ten months. The returns from
creamery and family consumption
were $4,000. He pastured 3 1-2
acres and fed 80 tons of second
class hay, which he offered to put
on the cars at $500 per ton, which
was worth $3.50 per ton in stack.
Mr.. Mattice agreed with Mr.,
Freestone and Mr.. Allen that with
selected cattle hay can be made to
net $2l.O0 per ton in stack.
William Ellsworth made a de-
tailed statement of his herd of cows,
handled by Alvin Warner. lie
stated that be had made test OF
his best COW while she was eating
one ton of bay, with the, following
result: Time fed, two months and
one day; butter fat sold, s26 90.
In regard to value received for
hay fed to dairy cows, Mr.. Ellis.
worth stated that it would net
$500 per ton in stack.
A few statistics in regard to the
amount of butter consumed in
Globe, Morenci, Clifton aud Met.
calf, the big mining camps, will be
interesting. Globe uses 1900
pounds daily; Morenci, Clifton and
Metcalf, about 2,500 pounds, or u
total of 1000 pounds of butter, es.
timhaed, for afi plates. Of thts
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15
Farmers Attention!

Public notice will be gwen
through this paper when the FIT.
Thomas mill closes down for the
season. Pay no attention to con-
trary reports.
FT. THOMAS MILLING Co.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
July q In American Wars.

The Fourth Of July has been big
day in the wars Of this republic. In
1861 July was the first day Of the ex
ira session of congress, with eight
states unrepresented.
On July 4. 1863, Vicksburg surren.
dered to General Grant.
On the same day news was sent over
the country that the Federal forces had
won at Gettysburg.
On July 4, 1864, Grant was gradually
driving Lee back, though at terrific
cost of human life.
On July 4, 1893. we got the news that
Ceryera's entire Spanish feet had been
destroyed off Santiago by the United
States feet, that 800 Spaniards had
been killed and drowned and 1,4OO
taken prisoners on the day before.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
The Red Men and the Rocket.

An Emporia (Kan.) man recalls ar
interesting incident Of the Fourth OF
July celebration held in Emporia ir
1859. The Kaw Indians, whose reser
vation reached almost as far south as
Americus, heard of the celebration and
started to Emporia in order to reach
there in time for the big feast at night
A few fireworks had been secured
for the celebration, and when the In.
dians reached the corner where the
First Presbyte church now stands
the people downtown fired big rocket
up north. The Indians saw it coming
and gazed in open mouthed wonder till
it broke high above their heads. Then
the warriors and bucks gave big
yelp and turning, fed back toward the
reservation, leaving the frightened
squaws and papooses to follow as best
they could. People at Americus said
that when the Indians passed there
they were still running.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-10
June 12-July II.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that default has
been made in the conditions OF certain
cuted BY John Hillstrom and Ida Hill
strom his wife, mortgagors, to Louisa Loe-
filler mortgag gee, dated the 1st day of May
Reaister of a1 DEEDS of Stevens M county. state
of Minnesota, on the 3rd day of May A. ID.
1906, at the hour of o'clock in the after
noon Of said day IN boz book Of
consists of the failure of said nortgagors
to pay the interest coupon note due May
1st 1909 which is secured by said mort
failure of said mortgagors to pay the sum
of $l4.92 for insuring the buildings on the
mcrtgaged premises which sum has been
said mortgage and that said Louisa Loe-
filler mortgagee, has exercised the option
reserved to the holder Of said, note, and
mortgage by the terms thereof, and has
declared the entire sum Immediately due
and payable, on account of said defaults,
and that there is due and payable at the
and the debt thereby secured, the sum of
six hundred forty four and 47-100 dollars;
and that no action or proceeding has been
instituted to recover the dept Sc ured by
said mortgage or any part thereof;
And therefore, that by virtue CT the
power of sale in said mortgage contained,
which by reason of the facts aforesaid
has become operative, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be foreclos-
ed and the land and premises described
ing and being in the County of Stevens
and State of Minnesota, and described as
follows. to wit: lots fourteen and fifteen
"a and 15 of block fifteen Q5) Morris First
Addition to the town now City of Morris,
Minnesota, according to the plat on file
and of record in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Stevens County Minnesota
will be sold at public auction, to the high
est bidder therefor. for cash, by the sher.
iff of said Stevens County to satisfy and
pay the amount which shall then be due
OF said debt so secured by said mortgage
and the sum of twenty five dollars. stipu-
lated in said mortgage as attorneys fees,
and the costs and expenses of these fore
closure proceedings as allowed by law,
and that the said sale will be made at the
front door of the court in the City of Nor
ris, in said Stevens County, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon, on Monday
the 26th day of July A. D. 1909.
Dated June 11th 1909,
LOUISA LOEFFLER,
Mortgagee.
WIN. G. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Mortgage,