davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
LOWELL, WYOMING.
IN BIG HORN COLONIES.


Special Correspondence
Lowell. Blg Horn Co., Wyo., March
25.-This Is one OF the fast growing
towns Of the Big Horn Basin. There
are some "A families here now, ana
room is being made for more as Two
new canals have been surveyed when
win bring under cultivation over 4O,VVJ
acres Of choice land, where intelligent
Industrious Latter-day Saints VIII be
welcomed to come and make good
homes.
The climate here Is peculiar Just
now there Is dust on the road, yet the
ground IS still frozen. There Is very
little snowfall Ia the basin, though the
snow falls heavy In the surrounding
maintains and the water from the
melting of these SHOWS comes down In
MAY. June and July in great quantities
giving an abundance for irrigation. The
climate here aud winters are much the
same as IN Sewer valley around Klch-
field. though, perhaps, a little warmer
with longer summers The and here IN
appearance is like the land toward
Green River In Uintah and Grand
counties. Utah. The Big Horn Basin Is
not q grass country though II Is gool
stock country the cattle thrive on the
salt sage. which grows In abundance
The soil is dry and appears as though
II had never been wet Tor centuries
but when irrigated 1t Is very prOduc-
tive. and easily worked. To begin with
II requires considerable irrlgating to
mature the crops. The majority Of the
people located here are from southern
Utah. and are a hardy, peTseyering
class. who are last making the desert
To blossom into a fruitful field
II. S. Jolly Is the hustling Bishop
here and under his leadership one new
canal Is being Constructed and Is called
the Jolly canal, and is quite a big un-
dertaklng.
The new schoolhouse is an ornament
10 the town.
The people have organized and are
commencing the erection Of hail for
entertainment. which will be used also
as temporary place Of worship. The
old dance hall has become unpopular as
A billiard table was put in 1t and a sa-
loon next door and the young people
voted 10 stay from such contagion.
New houses are building In every d.
rectlon A drug store Is being erected.
g. Workman has Just erected a store,
a
being completed. II Is butt on bents
and the spans are three In number,
each so feet long. This is a much need
ed Improvement, as the river is very
dangerous to ford in the spring and
summer months.
New settlers are coming in every cay
and every prospect Is hopeful
This win be an excellent place for
the harder fruits such as apples pears,
plums and all kinds OF small fruits.
Grain Of all kinds do we'll, corn, mel
ons, tomatoes, do well here, while there
are few places outside Of Uintah
or Emery counties, Utah that offer
such perfect facilities for bee culture.
The warm days are beginning TO
break up the ice IN the river, spring
being much later than usual.
Everybody is preparing to start
spring work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03

utouts. They Informed the consul that
Kunnecke owed the boy $500, and that
no had given him a note Tor inc
amount The consul demanded payment
Of the note
Kunnecke replied saying that he hfd
laid the noe TO the boy ana ASKING
on indemnity bond as a guarantee that
the money should be refunded TO MIN
on his producing evidence Of such pay
mtnt and as q protection against any
further claim being made on MN LOT
Tic money il was not possible 10 give
the bond just at that time. but later
arrangements were completed and IN"
bond was furnished and sent to Noun
tainhome.
About the time the papers arrived
from the consul, Kunnecke lett very
suddenly, jumping a bail bond given
for his appearance In court ON a charge
OF violating the sheep scab law. II
vas not thought AT the time that the
scab case was sufficient to account Tor
bis fight. Mrs Kunnecke remained
and closed up his business after which
she left, presumably going to him.
The feeling was so strong that koen-
niger had been made way with that the
county commissioners offered a reward
OF $1,000 for evidence Of his where
abouts. II was the theory that Kun
necke had murdered Koeninger to
avoid the payment Of the amount due
him for his work.
The last time the boy was seen alive
was at Trinity lakes shortly before
Kunnecke left, he went to Junction bar
and procured a saddle horse, saying
he was going to Rocky Bar. He did
lot go there, however, and II Is be-
lcyed he went TO Trinity lakes for the
purpose OF removing any evidence that
n light be found Of the commission OF
the murder
II was while on a similar mission In
the Demler case IN South Dakota that
be- was caught. His victim there had
been missing since February, and Kun
necke was traced to the grave, where
the mutilated remains were discovered
Since reading the facts connected with
the South Dakota tragedy the people
OF Mountairhome have no further
doubts. If any there were before, that
Koeninger was murdered by Kunnecke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
BOISE, IDAHO,
CAREER OF A CRIMINAL.
william Kunnecke Under Arrest for
Murder of His Sheepherder.
Special Correspondence,


Boise Idaho, March 3l.-Willam
kunnecke, the sheep man now under
arrest at Pierre, S. d., for the murder
If Andrew pemler a sheep herder In
his employ, formerly lived at Noun
tpinhOme Idaho.
He left there in 1899 under very sus-
licOus circumstances. IL was believed
there had he was responsible for the
mysterious disappearance Of young
man named Koeninger who was a
nephew Of his wife and was in his EN-
Ilcy al the time az a sheep herder
Kunnecke came to Mountainhome
about the year 1890 and engaged In
business in a small way In 1894 nc
lerght band Of sheep. which he herd
nj himself his wife acting as camp
tender About a year later Koeninger
came out fTCm Germany and entered
His employ as a herder The sheep &C
that time were being run near Rocky
Bar
About a year and a half after the
time Of Koeninger's arrival from Ger
many. KunnccRe came to Rocky Bar
after another sheep herder, saying that
koeninger had returned TO Germany.
I ater on word was received from the
German consul at Portland. stating he
had heard from the boys parents, who
wtIe very anxious as TO his where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
LYMAN, WY0M ING.
HOMEsEEKERs OPPORTUNITY.
FIGURING Mill to be Erected This
Season 90 Severe Winter

Special Correspondence.
Lyman, Wyo,, March 29.-One OF the
most severe winters known here for
several years, has at last broken, The
days are comfortably warm The snow
has all disappeared except where there
are large drifts, and they will not last
long with the warm days We are hav-
ing. The prospects for farmers are ex-
oellent. The break In the weather Is
favorable TO the flockmasters.
Work on the big Patterson reservoir
has begun II IL understood that the
price Of water Is to be SlS per acre. Here
favorable to the fockmasters.
The sixty-ftrst anniversary of the Re-
lief society was appropriately observed
here ending in banquet and dance for
the benefit OF one Of our missionaries In
the field. A nice little sum was nettcd.
Our Touring mill proposition seems
to be sure go. Hans Davidson, from
Greenville, Beaver Co., Utah. has been
up here to look over the ground. and
has made satisfactory arrangements.
And the mill viii be ready for opera
ton this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
l--------------o--s.-s---7---'77--'--
IN A STRANGE LAND.

A Scottish tourist wandering about
the streets of Paris, some distance
form his hotel, found himself IN maze,
from which he could not escape, ana
10 make things worse, he failed through
ignorance of the language TO get am
light 10 guide him homeward.
Then happy thought struck him
BY dint OF signs he concluded bargain
with a fruit hawker for a baskettul
Of gooseberries. and then to the amaze
ment Of everybody, went about shout
ing. Fine Scotch grossets! a penny
pun" This went on for awhile, I'll
a fellow countryman rushed forward
to him, and siezing him roughly by the
sholder, asked.
MAN dye think we're In the streets
Of Glesca, that We gang about like
mailman. crying grossetsY'
"Ech" he replied, with a sense or
relief. "ye're just the man | was look.
ing for. Dye ken the way TO the hotel
-?"--Scottlsh American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
WHAT HE WAS READING.

George r. Bacr. president of the
Reading, was successful lawyer be-
fore he became railroad magnate.
and was regarded as practitioner who
as rule, won his cases In the lower
courts, even IL he was at times reversed
b. the higher tribunals.
On one occasion while jOurneyng 70
Pittsburgh a friend found him In the
ears engaged In reading a thick law
hook.
what Is the matter" he Inquired
iokingly. cant you read enough law
In the office, without Juggling your books
around the country"
Il am not reading law responded
Mr. Baer 81 am reading the decisions
OF the Supreme court Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA Evening Telegraph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
SEVERE ATTACK or GRIP
Cured BY One Bottle OF Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy.

"When / had an attack Of the grip
last winter (the second one) | actually
cured myself with one bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank
w. Perry. Editor OF the Enterprise,
shortsvllie, n, Y. This is the honest
truth. / at times kept from coughing
myself TO pieces by taking teaspoon
mi of this remedy, and when the
coughing spell would come on at night
| would take dose and II seemed that
IN the briefest interval the cough would
pass of and | would go to sleep per-
fectly free from cough and Its accom-
panying pains. To say that the remedy
acted az a most Agreeable surprise Is
putting II very mildly. I had no idea
mat il would or could knock out the
grip simply because ! had never tried
ii for such a purpose, but it did. and II
seemed with the second attack Of
coughing the remedy caused II TO not
only be Of less duration, but the pains
were Tar less severe, ana | had not
used the contents Of one bottle before
Mr.. Grip had bid me adleu.' For sale
by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
Time Table
In Effect Feb. /,
1903

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland, Butte. San
Francisco and Omaha...-..,...... $50 am
From Ogden and intermediate
points. So, -, .,...,r ,y..,. 9;iO am
From Callentes, Milford, Nephl.
Provo. and intermediate points. s;S5 I'm
From Ogden, Cache valley, Chicago
81 Louis Omaha Denver and In
termedlste pointS u.....,..,.....,i 2;oi pm
From Ogden, Chicago ST. Louis,
Kansas city, Omaha. Denver and
San Francisco -. -. y..,".,., 4Oj pm
'from Garfield Beach Tooele and
From Tintic Mercur Nephi. Pro-
70, and Mantl. go. .',,,,.,.,.. 5,SS pm
From ogden. Cache Valley. Butte
Portland. san francisco. ,.o.".... $40 r m
DEPART
For Ogden Omaha, Chicago, Denver
Kansas City and st LOuis..e.....,. 1OO am
and Manti -. ~. ...... n...... 1880 am
Terminus 80. -, -. ....,n.,p 7:i5 am
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
land. san Francisco aud inter
mediate points . -. -. ....,.,. s'k T. m
For ogden, Omaha. Chicago, Dem
yer Kansas City, st. Louis and
san Francisco ... -. ..,.,"..,.,l2;D I'm
For ogden, Cache Valley, Denver
Kansas City maha, 81 Louis and
Chicago.,. ..,.o ..".,..,. oil5 pm
For Provo Nephi, Milford, Call
entes ana intermediate points. 0:O5 . m
For ogden Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena, Portland, san Francisco
and intermediate points............l2;30 a IN
7, NJ SCHUMACHER, Act. Traf. Mgr
ID, r. hurley, @, p. Il T. A.
ID. S, SPENCER. A, G. y. & 7. A.
Oily Ticket Office, s0l Main Street
Telephone $50
'Daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
PARIS, IDAHO.
LECTURE by DIR, TANNER.
Scarlet Fever Abating - Prospects
For Fruitful Year.
eneclnl Cnrresnnnlence.

Special Correspondence.
Paris Bear Lake Co., Ida, April L.
d Tanner OF the Church board of edu-
cation, delivered a lecture on Child
Life" last Sunday evening before a
large audience His remarks were in
tonsely interesting and his subject was
handled In his usual mastery manner.
The doctor is here in the interest OF the
Church academy and OF the cause of
education generally. His visit Is appre-
ciated ana will no doubt be productive
Of good
The scarlet fever and mumps. which
have go seriously affected the communi-
ty for some time past, are about
stamped out and general good health is
the rule,
The prospects are good for a beanti-
ful and good season. The building OF
good roads and the Improvement Of
sidewalks Is receiving the attention IL
deserves and our condition In this res
pect is being much improved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
Malaria and chius and fever.

KIcKApoo INDnN REMEDY Co.
Gentlemen i have known Of the virtues Of the Kckapoo
Indian Remedies for long tme on the frontier and in the
east they considered Indispensable to every household
used Kckapoo Indian Sagwa for Malaria and Chls with
the hest results it being far better for this trouble than
quinne or any other remedy
also used Kckapoo Indian Sagwa and Kiclapoo Indian
OH for rheumatism, and speedily and entirely cured
You may use my name and say for what they are recon-
mended the Kickapoo Indian Remedies have 10 equal
tSigneD w. F. CODY. Buffalo Billy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
rheumatism.

KIcRAPoo INDIAN REMEDY Co.
Gentlemen No one can tell the an
guish and pain suffered with rheuma-
tisn until tried Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa. Some people say there is no
cure for rheumatism, but | know differ
emily, for Sagwa cured Inc Of that dread
ful disease, aud | am glad TO recommend
IL Go anyone. JOHN JOINS, in,
Nrth Ogden, Utah.
Hundreds Of such letters IN regard to
actual cure OF rheumatism have been
received,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
Kidney Troubles.

kicKAPoo INDIAN REMEDY Co.
Gentlemens- am 80 grateful for what
your kickapuo Indian Sagwa has done
for me that feel constrained 20 write
you. Let me say first this testimonial
Is entirely unsolicited, as don't suppose
yoa ever heard Of my name until YOU
received this. For a number Of yeaTs
have been greatly afflicted with Kidney
trouble was IN constant pain and all
run down. Ny friends did not think
! could live six months when began 70
take Sagwa. The good effect was notice
able 40 once. ] began 10 improve before
] had taken half the first bottle, and now
count myself as completely cured.
Mus EDITH Nn,tR.
272 SO Eighth St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03

The Deseret News IS well patronlzed.
nearly every family having It in their
homes. Brother G, Workman IL agent
here, and has been visiting the people
with r. @. Lambert Of the News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
Constipation.

kIcKAPoo INDIAN REMEDY Co.
Gentlemen, = Having taken three bot
ties OF your Kickapoo Indian Sagwa,
will state that II has done me a great deal
Of good was a terrible sufferer from
constipation, but feel that am being
completely cured. ] am now on my
fourth bottle Of Sagwa, and am sure BY
the time | have completed the course
that / will be well. / hope every suf-
fcrer from constipation win take my
advice and Try the great Kickspoo Indian
Remedy Mrs. CHARLES III. CRANE.
Wells, New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Rollins are the
proud parents OF another bouncing boy
baby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
Stomach Trouble

kt-gAroo lyDuv BUpY Co.
GentIsncn, - For years suffered with
serious stomach trouble ! took many
different medicines almost evervtbinf
yet nothing helped one until finally /
was Induced 90 ty your Kickapoo Indian
SagWa.
/ took two bottles Of Sa-,ya and was
completely curei can ear everything
now without cNpcricncing the least iucon-
yeiionceoi palu. You can use my name
Y YOU wish. ! recommend 10 10 AN my
ir'enls. hr'ola J took it my liie was
ono long mis'ry; now 10 IS pleasure.
loufs sincerely.
Mas FRANcrs CATALAN.
Virginia City. Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olTY,

No. 12-From Ogden and all in
termediate points ,,.,,,"..,... 1905 am
No. 5-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .,......,..... 1886 a. m
No. l-From Provo, Grand June
ton and the east ...,........u.l2:35 pm
No. 3--From Provo, Grand June
ton and the east .....,"..".lo:5o pm
No. 9--trom Provo, Bingham,
Eureka, Marysvale, Manu, He
Der and intermediate points. 500 pm
No. 6-From ogden and the west 500 m
No. 2-From ogden and the west 305 pm
No, 4-From Ogden and the west $40 pm
No. From Eureka, Payson,
Provo and intermediate points 1000 a. m,
No. lOl-From Park City ...,..,. 5:l5 pm,
Perfect dining car service.
Sleeping cars to Chicago without
change
Ticket Office. 1903 West Second South,
Postofllce corner, Phone POS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
indigestion.

KfcRAPOO lNDIAN REMEDY co.
Gentlemen, Il was afflicted with stom-
ach trouble In one OF the worst forms. |
could not eat or sleep, it was q form Of
nervous indigestion. lwaseNtremely ueT-
yous all tho time, and coustipated 20 a
degree that was something awful; moth
ing seemed 10 do me ans good.
! was cured bv kick3poo Indian Sagwa.
wish to say that your remedies are fully
as good AS you recommend Them
j. II. ScHwEBLE.
Tonapah, Nye Co., New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
MSi ny Vi R I!!9! 6RAx9E
RIO GRANDE WE5lIISseHMssS
Current Time Table,
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

No 6-For Grand Junction, Dem
yer and points east .....,,..,... $3.50 am,
NO 2-tor Provo, Grand Junction
and al points east .,"....,..." 3:l5 pm,
No 4-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east ....,-.., $40 pm.
No. l0-For Bingham Leh Pro-
vo Manti, Marysyale, Heber
and intermediate points ..,.... 500 am
No s-For Eureka, Payson, Provo
and all intermediate points. $500 pm.
No, ll-For Ogden and all inter-
mediate points .,,,""."...,.,, 6;l0 pm
NO 3-for Ogden and the west 200 pm
NO l-For Ogden and the west 1850 pm
No 5-For Ogden and the west $3.50 a. M
No. l02-For Park City ......... S.l5 I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03

K1cKAPoo INDIAN REMEDY Co.
Gentlemen, - For over twenty years
have suffered from being vaccinatcd with
impure virus, Ii manifested itself In my
face and elsewhere, and with an eating
sore that would not heal tried every
thing. aud never got any relief until !
tried your Sagwa and Salye. have now
been using them four weeks, and have
been greatly benefited / am so much
improved that know | shall eventually
be cured Mrs. L. MEAD.
25S L. Eighth ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03

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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07

From Mondays Daily Gazette.
H. A. Hunt of Columbus is register
ed at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Vogt of Living
ston are guests at the Grand.
J.'J. Holland, the Gebo merchant is
among today's visitors in the city.
w. A. Vale left this morning for a
few days s%ojourn at Hunters Hot
Springs.
The Honorable O. F. Goddard left
this morning for Miles City, where the
district court convened today.
District court for Yellowstone coun-
ty will convene here next Wednesday,
with a docket more than ordinarily
large.
7. A. Williams, clerk of the district
court, returned yesterday morning
from Duluth, Mimi, where he had
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07

Z. B. Hastings Ranch, n mile
south of Canyon Creek on Big Ditch.
The High Line Ditch Company.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the trustees of the High
Line Ditch company, held on the 3rd
day of April, 1903, an assessment
of 5 per cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corpo-
ration, payable on or before the 4th
day of May, 1908, to the secretary.
at his ranch, or by mail at Billings,
Montana.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the said
;4th day of May, 1908, will be delin-
uuent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before will be sold on the goth
day of May, 1908, to pay the delin-
auent assessment, together with costs
of advertising and expenses OF sale.
E. B. HASTINGS. Secretary.
First Publication April z, 19O3-4t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07
3 RECOGNIZED.

Anaconda Standard: One of the in
teresting results of the work of the
anthracite strike commission is the
fact that one of it's members, on &C.
count of his excellent service, is Stat.
ed for appointment a assistant to
Secretary C%ortelyou of the new de-
partment of commerce and labor.
This is another recognition of organic
ed labor that is deeply significant. Mr..
Clark is president of the Order of
Railway Conductors and in that capac-
ity has for years been prominent in
labor circles. He has long been rec
ognized as a representative of the con-
sentative element of unionism, care
full, just and considerate of the rights
of others.
Mr.. Clark's services as a member
of the strike commission gave him
new prominence and revealed anew
his sound Judgment. His course was
shaped so wisely that Judge Gray
took occasion to especially commend
him to the president and to urge his
appointment as assistant secretary to
the new cabinet member. 1t is said
that several prominent senators who
had recommended other men for the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07

of his voice and the technique of HIS
execution more than made up for the
loss in this respect. It was a late
hour when the last of the Mavericks
concluded to turn in for the night
and seek the shelter OF other corrals.
AS mementoes of the occasion at
each plate vas placed a card on the
reverse side Of which appeared the
words of America" which was sung
by all present, while On the diverse
was attached q dimutive clay pipe
above It appearing the legend, pipe
of Peace"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07

Portland Telegram: What to do
with our e~x-senators, seems to be a
question that is increasingly troubl-
ing our presidents. AS a rule, no
sooner is a senator defeated for re-
election that he begins to scheme and
plead for some nice, lucrative job,
such as a fair or canal commissioner.
Now it is announced that il Senator
Foster of Washington should not be
reelected in 1905, he wants to be an
isthmian canal commissioner. But
several senators already out in the
cold have been clamoring for places
On that commission, and all cannot
be gratified. Why cannot wealthy ex-
senators, like Jones of Arkansas, Fos-
ter and Harris, quit public life when
they are rejected by their states, and
take up their private business again,
or SPEND a few years in recreation at
their own instead of the governments
eXpense? Is it to grow into a custom
IItdI UGCduSG d. ludLl LdS USc1l d oSLd-
tor he must thereafter "be taken carr
OF" by the president? 1t may be that
a mans experience as senator has
rendered him especially we'll qualified
for some commissionership, but such
is not always and necessarily the
case. The canal commission should
be composed of the best men to be
found in the country; and such men
are not necessarily ex-senators who
have been repudiated by their own
states. Why, in short should the
public. take care of these men after
they have dropped out of congress?
Why should they not be left to take
care of themselves, and only called on
to fill commissionerships or foreign
posts when they are EXCEPTIONAL fit
ted for the work required?