davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
PRESIDENTS ACT QUESTIONED

m Jan the senate today adopted Sen
Judiciary
whether president authorized permit the absorb
N1'O"
Hopkins renewing ms objection
the president did not approve the act of tbs
%
E senator Cubon table as it called
~
motion the vote Il yeas ana - noes 'e yea '' ss
Nse Carter, Dupont DepeW Hopkins kean
The the resolution the table Were Re
motion twenty
Democrats Republicans As this test
ana his resolution
" viva adopted. division being called for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
STOCK BROKERS FAIL.

New York, Jan. s.-Failure of GUS
toners to protect the holdings of Con-
soiidated Gas at the time Of the severe
decline in that stock following the de
cision uphOlding the S0-cent law. is al
legged TO have been the cause Of the
failure of the firm of Heckisck. i;axteT
& Seed. which was announced today on
the consolidated stock exchange.
The failure of D Willetts, d trader,
was also announced today Oh the same
exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

the Evaro hill, where four cars of cat
tie are threatened with freezing TO
death. The North Coast limited is held
at Missoula, and No. 3, wessbound. IS
held at De Smet. Two rotary snow
ploWs are at work clearing 4 way for
the stalled trains. l. is - above zero
in Butte tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
THE BEST SUNDAY
PAPER

Some of the Sunday Herald follow:
of the Davy Jones' story of the Secret Service
Giving Waly Boy Run of the Shorty McCabe SERIES by
Sewel Ford.
The Boss and Lena" short story, by E. J. Rath
Franklin Fyles' comment Broadway productions
The bestc olored comic section printed anywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
STORM RAGING
NORTH AND WEST
Trains Delayed West of Ogden
and Wires DOWn-Fierce
Blizzard in Montana.

San Francisco. Jan. S.-Stormy
weather throughout this part of the
state has caused considerable delay in
railway traffic tonight. while the SER
vice of the Western Union Telegraph
company has been badly crippled, ana
in some cases stopped entirely. by the
breaking down Of the wires. Owing to
the snow in the mountlins, all trains
from the east by way Of ogden and
Reno are many hours late, and tele-
graphic cOmmunica- lion was maintained
with eastern points only through Los
Angeles and salt Lake City. To the
north. the Western Union company lost
all wires between Ashland and Port
land.
At Summit, in the northern portion
of the state, the snowfall was ten
inches during the day, with no sign of
the end of the storm.
Butte, Mont, Jan. s.--Oae of the
worst snOwstorms since 1887 is sweep
ing the western portion of M.ntana-
according to advices received by the
Mixer tonight. At Garrison, a blizzard
is raging. and the temperature is %
below. At Miss0ula The snow is more
than two feet deep, with indications
that the storm VIII c0atinUs FIR an
other twenty-four hours Northern Pa
cific passenger trains Nos and 8, with
two freight trains. are snowbound on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
In Troubled Waters.

In Troubled Waters.
Now that the official organ of the
church has said it is for prohi-
bition and no less. people are ask
ing, "What of the pact between the liquor
interests and the Republican machine
made last fall2
There is no secret about the fact that
the "offiical organ of the Republican
party in Utah shouted for long months
Continued on Page 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

Many persons do not agree with Pres
ident Joseph f. Smith in his political be-
liefs or in his religious beliefs. but no one
questions his sincerity or his steadfast-
ness and determination. Hence men inter
ested in the prohibition issue believe that
If President Smith, as is indicated by the
organ of the church. has set his mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
CHURCH DEMANDS
ENACTMENT OF PROHIBITION
DESPITE COMPACT OF BUNCH

One of the chief questions to be dealt
with by the Eighth legislative assembly
will be the matter of handling the liquor
traffic in this state. The lines are being
drawn; the demarcation is sharply de-
fined already, and viii be more so as the
days run along.
Within three days the Deseret Evening
News. the official organ of the Mormon
church, has been energetic to the last de-
gree in its advocacy of prohibition. In well
informed circles no other inference from
the publication of the articles which ap
pear in the News is drawn than that
President Joseph F. Smith is for state
wide prohibition and nothing less. and
attitude is fully authorized by the head
of the chuf oh.
In Political Graves.
In last evenings edition of the News
occurs this item;
AT the devotional exercises Friday
morning Elder Heber J. Grant of the
quorum Of apostles addressed the stu
dents of the L. D. 5. on the subject of
temperance. Elder Grant waxed eloquent
i'm his denunciation of the horrible liquor
traffic. and vowed before God and man
that if the men elected to the legisia-
ture did not stand for the common good
of the people in this matter he would dig
the political graves of these men so deep
that they would never again see the light
of day"
How this authoritative dictum will strike
the members of the legislature who have
been regarded as being under the control
of the reins handled by the federal bunch
remains to be seen
Will Circulate Petition.
Already a circular petition is ready for
the SIGNATURES of the people of Utah.
At one of the meetings held in Mormon
ward meeting house last night this petit
ton was read and many signatures were
attached.
The petition is as follows:
ITO the Honorable Members of the Sen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

on prohibition. it will be prohibition OF
nothing with him. In testimony whereof
a little slip is going the rounds of the
mails on which is printed the resolution
adopted at the last general conference OF
the Mormon church on the question of
temperance the resolution itself may
mean everything or it may mean any
thing dt was worked both ways during
the campaign. but the manner in which IT
is sent out, and the embellishments which
are given it. are in testimony that the
resolution has been interpreted according
to the view of President Smith. This slip
is as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

: Observation-Disclosures in the !
y words and teachings of President =
y Joseph r. Smith, as set forth this =
= morning on the subject of temper =
= ance. Ii is proposed. therefore. that \
+ all officers and members of the =
y Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day =
y Saints will dc all in their power, that =
= can properly be done. with lawmak- =
y ers generally to have such laws en- =
y acted by our legislature, soon to be y
y elected as may be necessary to close \
y saloons, otherwise decrease the sale =
y of liquor and enact what is known =
y as the Sunday law" =
= On motion. the immense congrega-
\ ton voted in favor of the resolution =
: submitted, proclaiming aye" in a \
+ unanimous shout THIS MEANS !
b STATE PROHIBITION. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

ate and House Of Representatives of
the State of Utah:
"Gentlemen-We, the undersigned. citi-
zens Of ..................-...-.c county, respect
fully petition your honOTs BILE body to pass
laws that will absolutely prohibit with
in the state of Utah the manufacture and
sale Of intoxicating liquors, except for
medicinal, mechanical and sacramental
purposes.
Appeal to Ministers.
Side by side with Apostle Grants dec
iaTation that he would dig the grave of
him who dared to vote against prohibition
is this appeal to ministers and bishops:
Ministers OF churches of all denom-
nations in Utah, including bishops of
wards in all the stakes, are respectfully
requested to make prohibition the subject
of their discOurses in their respective
places of worship on Sunday, Jan. 10, and
to take a vote pledging their cOngTega-
tions to support the movement in which
the churches all over the country are
now interested.
ITO those whom this notice may not
reach in time to comply with the request
on Sunday, Jan. TO- we respectfully sug
gest that the subject be taken up the
following Sunday
THE prohibition movement is nation
al campaign in the interest of the phys
zeal, moral and spiritual welfare of the
people 1t is a movement, therefore, in
which all should feel deep interest at
this time. HEBER J. GRANT.
National Trustee of the Anti-Saloon
League
LOUIS s. FULLER,
Superintendent for Utah of the Anti-Sa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

The man that trusts to his cum
ming for success is next door 10
thief.-Hahin Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

i,g if in your ad space does
PrihL,a7 Il advertising. To be an
rot fl...---o-,ent it must name the
awe M nrice them and make the
g0ols- Tant them.-Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
EVIDENCE AS
TO TILLMAN
MADE PUBLIC
President EndeavorS to Make
South Carolina Senator
Out a Rascal.
OREGON LAND CASES
BASIS OF CHARGES
scDTHERNER ALSO ACCUSED OF
USING HIS FRANK FOR
BUSINESS LETTERS.

Washington, Jan s. President
Roosevelt tonight made public details
of an investigation by postoffice in
spectors and secret service agents of
Senator Tiliman's connection with an
alleged land grab" in Oregon. As he
presents the evidence to Senator Hale.
in response to the latter's request TO
the heads of the various executive de-
partments for a statement Of the oper-
atoms of the secret service, the presi-
dent undertakes to show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
I0WER HOUSE REBUKES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
me Message and the Offensive Portion of An
other Laid on the Table by Over
whelming Vote.
rasC Speeches by MeSSrS. Perkins, Tawney Sheey Smith
and Fitzgerald Who Had Been Personally AssaIed.

withstanding The views of the gentle
man from New York, the private con-
duct of a member OF congress had once
been investigated by secret service
men, but the gentleman from New
York denied even this one and solitary
instance. and stated the investigation
in the case cited had not been male by
a member of the secret service, but by
a police officer of Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
President Smith Determines Man.

Superintendent for Utah of the Anti-Sa
loon League of America"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-11-19

Miss Mary Baxter, of Fort Christmas,
is entitled to a trophy for killing the
largest rattlesnake of the season. IL
was seven feet from tip to tip, twelve
inches around the largest part and had
ten rattles. Plucky girl,
j, p. Dalrymple, a well known ar
mer who resides near Live Oak. was
waylaid by two negro ruffians Wednes.
day while on his way home from town.
beaten into unconsciousness and robbed
OF fifty dollars. His horses carried him
home, where he received attention and
IS recovering. One of the ruffians is in
jail.
That Florida climate is conducive 10
active old age is evidenced from the
following from the Largo correspond.
ent to the Times-Union: Mr.. A. Ora.
BILE, otSeminole, was on the streets this
week. Mr.. Cradle was with Gen. Tav.
Tor, at Buena Vista, Mexico, being q
member Of the Second Kentucky reci.
ment. and Notwithstanding his So wears
Of age ne Is remarkably active. Also.
Mr.. ). H. Hendrick, Of Indian Rocks,
was transactine business in Largo this
week Mr.. Hendrick is "a years ofape'
and from choice walked the seven miles
from his home here.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-11-19


tract 10 build city hospital.
DeLard has a negro who lives in
$4,000 house and this season will shi
5000 boxes of oranges.
Bro. Van Sicklen, one of the mightie'
of the Holy Rollers of Durant, has le(
to pastures new for triAing with TIT
affections of Il young lady,
Overloaded With oranges the steamer
Suwannee san in Orange river viii
Oh lis way to Fors Myers, The cargo
will be lightered and the boat raisef
County Physician A. c, Hamblin was
horse.whipped in the streets of Tampa
by Mrs Sidney r. Venago who claimed
the doctor circulated vile stories abol
her.
VIM. A. Cook, the well known livery
man of Tampa, who was frighttully
slashed with razor in the hands Of a
negro two weeks ago, died Saturday
Afternoon from tetapus.
\ wireless telegraph station has
BEEN established at Jacksonville which
will be in communication With Tampa,
Savannah and all coastwss vessels
having range of 1000 miles,
Hereafter young children will not he
admitted to the State insane asylum.
this having been decided at a meeting
of the board of Commissioners of the
State Institutions held recently.
Cain Carter, a we'll known old negro,
has advertised DeLand by dying III
that town with the loathsome new dis
ease, pellagra, and the News wants it
understood that they are in fashion
now with the larger cities.
Senator Baker, of Marion county,
shot and wounded white man named
Lindsey, at his home last Saturday, at
ter the man had taken one shot at him.
The man was prowler and refused to
leave when ordered away.
J. H. Bryan and Randall Barber,
well known Hillsborough county far
mers, while going to Tampa with
wagon load of fish, were struck by an
s. A, L. train, the wagon cut 10 two
and the men instantly killed.
Near Bombay last week Mrs. Brett, |
a highly respected widow 80 years old,
was thrown from a buggy in runaway
and dragged two miles by her dress
getting caught on the front axle of the
buggy. Her neck and arm was broken.
Willie Mccoy, Jacksonville boy, is
in Jail at Lawrence, Kansas, for aiding
in the daylight attempt to rob the Eu-
dora Bank. His aged father is watch
man at the phosphate plant of the Cum.
mer Lumber Company. The plot to
rob the bank was made in jackson.
Vile"
AS the result of boiler explosion at
the plant of the Palatka Gas Light g.
Fuel Company, last week, two old COL
ored employees are dead, the plant
wrecked, and the city will be in dark
ness for some time. A defective boiler
was the cause.
Knowing that everybody loves good
Florida sugarcane juice an enterprising
drug firm in jacksonville advertises it
at thei? soda fount, iced and delicious,
and the demand for it is wonderful. |
The drink is one efthe most refresI Ing
and healthful ever served.
General Alfred Iverson has gone to
jacksonville where he will enter the
Confederate Soldiers Home ana spend /
lis declining years among his old COM
AIDES. The General has for a long
ERIN Of years been one of our most
tightly esteemed and best loved citizens,
nd while regretting to lose him from
ur midst his friends rejoice to know
hat he will enjoy more comforts and
than could possibly be
lad here. Kissimmee Gazette.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07
Una nina con dos cabeZa2

Dice la prensa madrilena que en-
Puente Genil, Ia vecina Maravilla Quin-
tero ha dado a luz una nina viva de 7
meses, perfectamente conformada, cor
una segunda cabeza sobre Ell hombro IL
quierdo, completamente separada de la
natural.
La c~riatura solo GARCIA de los hue
sos occipital y parietales, los cuales es-
taban sustituidos por una membrane
tibrosa. Era verdaderamente asombro-
so yer en- I'm solo tronco dos caras igua-
les, y por cierto muy bonitas, que a la
yez lloraban y hacian los mismos ges-
tos.
Sucumbi6 & Las doce horas de haber
nacido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07
Nuuts d IN laniSta gPaid

Ha fallecido Ell la Colonia de Cara
banchel, Madrid, 4 donde hab1a side
trasladado desde que enfermo grave.
mente, ell iiustre periodista don BENG
40 Bolanos, director de Gel Correo Els
panol."
Era ell fnado un notabil1simo e~scritol
V I'm frme tr~adicionalista. Hizo estima-
disimo en- ell periodismo ell seud6nimc
~Eneas".
Ha muerto Joven, q los cuarenta y
cuatro anos, y comenzo a escribir sien-
DO I'm nino todavia, y en- defensa de Ia
religion y de sus ideales pollticos.
Entr6 en- Ell Correo Espanol'' a.
fandarse este p~eriodico, y lego a la di-
recci6n por sus propios y bien demos
TRADES meritos.
Descans9(n paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07
4 los suscripNres !! Agntg

Para L. buena Marcia de esta ADM
distraction, no admitimos Atlas de
iuscripciones & este diario sino desde
II primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
% ayisar&n los dias 30 6 81; advir-
d3ndose que las que sc dieren con pos
terioridad no sc tomar6n en- cuenta
d yurtir&n efecto en- la contabilidad
hasta e, dfa 6ltimo del mes siguien
= 81 en- que - solieiten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07

Pasajes de ida y vueta, 10 poo de rebaja. N1os hasta tres amos gratis;
hastad ce amos, mtad de pasaje Los vapoes de esa Knea o rec0men-
daoIes P1r SUI comoddades especiales para pasajeros, empeando de Puerto
Rico q New York y vice versa al rededor de 5 dMs.
EnpTesartos, BOULTON, BLISS Y BALLET, 80 Wall st. New York:
Agentes n San J1e", VHLAR 7 Co, 80 Allen St; Ases&s y Poses, MO
RALEs Y Go; Playa.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-10-13
A VICIOUS ASSAULT.

A threshing machine employee 60
ing by the name of Charles Collins
made a vicious assault on Policeman
John Lauterbach last Thursday
night, in revenge for the officer hav-
ing arrested him for making an as
sault on c. Fred. Thompson some
time ago. Mr.. Lauterbach was
making his rounds just before clos
ing time in Baldwin's saloon, when
the fellow suddenly hurled pool
ball at the policeman's head with
force enough to knock his victim
down. Collins made his getaway in
the excitement, but Lauterbach re-
covered sufficiently to get help and
go after his assailant, whom he To-
Gated hiding in some boxes in the
alley. The militant hobo was exam
ined in justice court and is now in
Hotel Schueller awaiting the action
of the grand jury.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-10-13
NOTICE OF TAX SALE OF UNRE-
DEEMED LANDS IN REDWOOD
COUNTY, MINNESOTA,

Under Sections 936, 937 and 93S. Revised
Laws of 905, as Amended by Chapter
43O, General Laws 1907,
DURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
i sections 936, 937 and 93o of Revised
laws OF 1905, as amended by Chap er 43O,
General Laws 907, notice is hereby given
that on Monday the 8th day of November.
1909, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at he
office of the county auditor in the court
house at Redwood Falls in Redwood county.
Minnesota. all tracts or parcels of land stu
ated in Redwood county, bid in for the state
and not assigned to pu chasers or red ed
within three years from the date OF the tax
sale at which said parcels were offered and
SO DID I'D by the state, Will be offered at pub
lie sale, and will be sold to the highest bid
der therefor. No parcel will be sold for
less sum than the aggregate taxes, penal
unless the cash value thereof fairly deter
mined by the state auditor. shall be less
than such aggregate. provided, however
that all parcels bid in tor the state. for the
taxes of 1901, or prior years, and not as
signed to purchasers, or redeemed as atore-
said, may be disposed of for one-half of the
total taxes as originally assessed. P rchas-
ers shall forthwith pay the amount of their
respective bids to the county treasurer.
Said safe will begin at the time and place
named above and will continue from lay to
day until every such tract or parcel shall
have been offered for sale, under the provi-
s1ous OF said statutes. The list of said real
property, subject to said sale, and which
will be so offered for sale, unless previously
redeemed. is now on file In the office of said
county auditor, and of the state officer of
said state
Owners. or interested parties may redeem
their property by paying the full amount
dc TO the county treasurer, at any time be-
fo.re sale. and within sixty (60) days after
proof of service of the Notice of Expiration
OF Redemption has been filed with the coun-
ty auditor.
After the notice of expiration of redemp-
ton has been served. as provided in section
956. revised laws 905 the governor is auth
orfZee toissue deed in the name of the state
n fhnr 141 t..
93S r. L)
Dated at Redw ood Falls, Minnesota, Octo-
Der 1st, 1909.
L. p. LARSON.
County Auditor. Redwood Co., MINI
(Seal of county auditor)
10 4t
The Redwood gazette., 1909-10-13
REDWOOD COUNTY SCHOOLS O. X.
From first ge.

We find that teachers are very
much inclined to seek changes and
thus not very many remain in the
same school more than one year.
This is probably due to the fact that
salaries Of schools in the same class
are about the same. Since there is
practically no difference in salary,
teachers desire changes, thinking
that another place might be more
congenial. To offset this tendency
it would be that in districts where
they have an exceptionally compe-
tent teacher, boards might offer a
suitable increase in salary as an in
ducement for the teacher to remain
another year. We must admit that
the competent teacher can do better
work the second and third years than
she could at first.
While for several years we noted
slight increase in the aggregate Of
the number of school months, nev-
ertheless for the coming year we
must report decrease. The aver
age number Of months in the rural
The Redwood gazette., 1909-10-13

schools has been reduced from s to
q months. This is not due to a
waning interest in our schools but
to the fear that people could not
comply with the new compulsory
education law which requires that
all children between the ages of s
and 16 years must attend during the
entire time that school is in session.
While the law may be drastic,
nevertheless if discretely enforced it
will assure a more regular attend
ance than we have ever had before.
The result of this will be that we
will have better graded and better
organized schools.
Hoping that the public will CO.
operate heartily with officers and
teachers to help to improve our
present high standard, we take cour-
age to labor more faithfully for the
more efficient training Of our boys
and girls.
H. j. BEBERMEYER,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-10-13
OCT O B ER 1909
This the month apart for DR. REAS annual free
offer.
At KAHLER HOUSE. Redwood Falls. Mimi.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %
Everybody invited and welcome his service free.

Mrs. Douglas Mcintyre, Wheeler, Wis.,.
cured of sore limb of many years stand
ing.
Albert Zika, an old man, LeSueur, Mimi.
cured of cancer of the nose without knife
or detention from business.
Peter Klapperich, St. Cloud, Wis.,, cured
of gaStic ulcer of the stomach.
Jacob w. Gish, Kilkenny, Winn., cured
of rheumatism and stiff knee, after being
on crutches many years. Had tried lots
of doctors.
Mr.. Martin Muller, Minneiska, Mimi,
cured of epilepsy. 10 years ago.
H. E. Marsching, Waterville, Minn., cured
of long standing case of protrudlng piles
by injection. no operation or cutting.
Hugh Montgomery, St. Charles, Minn.
cured of epilepsy many years ago.
| Fred. Hartmann and his IL year old
daughter. Jackson, Mimi. Huntington P.
o.. Iowa, cured of catarrhal deafness with
four months treatment.
y. ~ NdSCi HNC year Olu uduSHteI
Jackson, Mimi, cured of stomach trouble
and camps, after having treated for two
years with other doctors without results.
Albert Tessmau, Chaska, Excelsior P. O.,
Minu., cured of liberated leg (big leg)
Hans Homelvig, Fargo, N. D.. cured OF
varicocele by injection method.
August Zutz, Kimble Prairie, Mimi, cured
OF enlarged liver, stomach and bowel
trouble.
Mrs. Ausust Kuklok, Rices, Minn., cured
OF big neck (goiter) without operation or
without the knife.