davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
WEATHER BULLETIN FOR
PAST WEEK IN IDAHO.

He following weekly weather bull
letin for Idaho for the week end
= ing Monday. June IS, has been
issued by the Genealogical service L.
S weather bureau:
The warm period that was mentioned
in last weeks bulletin as having be.
gun about the 9th OF June continued
till about the 18th, and during this per-
iod, while no excessively hot weather
was experienced, the temperature aver
aged above normal over the entire
state. and mGxima OF IS degrees 20 90
degrees or higher were common on the
18th About the 18th occurred a change
10 cooler weather, and during the re-
mainder Of the week the temperature
remained below normal over most OF
the state, though IN a few eastern To-
calities moderately high maximum
temperatures occurred. on the morn
ings Of the Nth and nth light frost
formed IN some exposed places. and
temperatures below 20 degrees were re-
corded On many Of the most favored
localities, The temperature average
for the week was about degrees be-
low normal in western counties. and
about ! degree below normal IN the
eastern part Of the state. During the
first part Of the week the weather was
generally clear 10 partly cloudy. and
nearly rainless the 10Th and 10th were
cloudy over most OF the state. and on
these days light showers visited many
localities After the 10th the weather
became fair again. so that the total
precipitation for the week Was some
what below the normal IN an sections.
Winds were variable IN direction and
mostly light in force. but al Pocatello
the rain Of the 10th was accompanied
by a wind from the west that attained
a maximum velocity Of p miles per
hour. The snake river az the Miner
dam Is reported 20 have come 90
stand but the upper river and It's trib-
utares are reported as rising, and not
withstanding the cool weather most Of
the streams OF the state are carrying a
heavy flow 81 water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
PATRIARCH |. B. NASH
CELEBRATES NATAL DAY,

Special Correspondence.
r rankin. Oneida Co., June 2l.-
on Thursday, June Il. the eighty.
second anniversary Of Patriarch
Isaac B. Nash, one OF the most well
known and respected citizens Of this
place was fittingly celebrated by men,,
bers Of his family and friends About
"a guests gathered at the residence OF
Mr., 6. l.. Wright. where an excellent
musical and literary program was rem
dered, followed by a sumptuous dinner
The farmers Of this community are
Overjoyed at the splendid prospects so
Ear for excellent crops this year. From
all points near this place word came
that grain Of all kinds and sugar beets
are In splendid condition and the out
look for a prosperous season was new
e. better.
Preparations arc now going on for a
big celebration az Franklin on the
Fourth Of July, While the details have
not been worked out. committees have
been appointed 10 arrange for the big
event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
OUTLOOK FOR BEET
CROPS AROUND LINCOLN.

. Special Correspondence
| INCOLN. Ida, June g.-Iieber
Austin. agricultural superintead-
L. ent Of the Idaho Falls and Black
foot sugar factories. reports that the
beet crop looks very promising In =
general way. although the growth mas
been retarded little on ac-
count Of an unusual amount "
rainfall which had tendency
10 make the ground cold, Hut
good weather during the past week is
causing beets To grow very rapidly.
The work. In the way Of hand labor.
Is progressing quite satisfactorily ana
al this GATE about 60 yer cent Of an the
heets AT Idaho Falls factory are il-
ready thinned ana All the thlnn.as
WIN practically De completed by ihe
25th ~ this month, excepting "a Few
cases Of late planting.
The Blackfooi district Is somewhat
ahead u the Idaho Falls district Tire
crop IN that section looks very prom
ising. ana the thinning is about dor";
ln fact. a good part a. the beets naye
received their second cultivation and
hoeing and every indication points TO
a very successful year az that point.
The acreage IL not as large as ~
should De-. but the growers. making a
success This year. will undoubtedly n-
crease their acreage for another sea-
son. until there will be- ample beets
grown al that point 20 fully supply
the BlaCkfoot factory.
The grain crop in he Snake river
valley looks very encouraging.
The alfalfa. in some districts, Is ef-
fected with a blight. and undoubtedly
the first cutting viii be very lgh.
This b. partially due 90 the cold wealth
% and excessive amount 81 moisture.
but speaking m a general way. things
are ysry satisfactory from an agrictl
tunl standpoint IN the Snake river
valley
The mlsons have commenced laying
the rock Tor the basement OF the new
tabernacle and they eXpec. to push the
work AS much as possible 600 order thar
the building may Dc fully completed.
and dedicated inside ~ four months.
During the sugar campaign in the i1ll
there are from 90 to $50 men employed
here ana great many ~ these pco-
ole are q class Of men Who IKE 90 at.
tend religious services hence the re-
cessity ~ having This building COM
plet@i iu the above mentioned length
OF time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

position in d very satisfactory manner.
and established a ward organization.
Elder Ed NJ Webb was unanimously
sustained as the first bishop Of nixon
ward. with Elder w. r. Damron as his
first counselor. Subsequently President
Hyde visited the ward. when Elder Z.
+. Cutler, Jr.. was sustained as second
counselor to Bishop Webb. other or
CARNATIONS are soon TO be added 10
this united and prosperous ward. The
Relief society Is in good working order
with Mrs. Webb as president
Two stores. saw mill. railroad station
and fine school building. where two eX-
cellent teachers are employed during
the fall, winter and spring months are
among the features.
There is room for more good settlers
here where grain. hay potatoes corn
beans. tomatoes. &c. have been sue
cessfully grown without irrigation.
Should a tanner. who desires TO get
a farm. and stu tan some leather read
this he can find a good location here
Bishop Webb will give information
respecting this locality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
TREACHER0US SNAKE
CLAIMS TWO VICTIMS


Special Correspondence
{ ST. ANTHONY, Ida. June 2l.-Foi
two days and nights watch has
been kept for the bodies u Clcve-
land Brown ana William Nandervier.
who were drowned here IN the river on
the evening Of Tuesday. Tho sad affair
has cast a gloom over this community.
The men we're crossing the North Fork
Of Snake river at $3.50 D. an. IN a boat
which was loaded with digging tools
and two coils Of wire Al a point about
800 feet east Of st. Anthony bridge IN.
boat struck a rock and capslzed. Both
men started 90 swim "a shore, but were
caught IN the swirl Of the rapids and
disappeared. All that has been recov-
cred IL the hat OF Mr.. Vanderyier In
the meantime electric lights have been
placed under the bridge and along the
banks 50 as 10 permit the watchers 10
see everything that rises % the surface
In the night time
Cleveland Brown was an exemplar,
young man 81 p William Vanderyier
who was about 40 years Of age was su.
perintendent Of the Water 4 Light con,
pany here, ana president ofthe Ashton
ToNnsite company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
ALL THE NEWS OF THE
WEEK FROM SUGAR CITY
snecIal CORRESPONDENCE.

SpeCldl cspondence.
{ UGAR CITY. Fremont Co.. June
2O.-The storm that visited this
- part Of the state did q great deal
~ good and the work IN the b,ets Is
progressing rapidly over haf the
crop has been thinned and the PROS
poets are very brlgh, for a bounteou;
harvest The grain Is well along for
this time Of the year. and especially
along the foothills where the dry
farms are located
There is still much activity In the
building line and Center street Is fast
assuming the appearance % a prosper
Gus town Committees appointed by
the citizens and the Commercial club
are working hard on the program and
sports for the Fourth 81 July cslcbra-
ton. All the people IN the county are
invited 20 participate IN the pleasures
Of that day and there Is every itdica-
ton that Sugar City will see The larg-
est crowd that has ever visited The
place The committees are preparing
for the csWd and they promise 20 fur
nish entertainment and accommodate
tion Tor all that viii attend
4 very good program has been ar
ranged for There will be g grand
salute at sunrise after which the sugar
City band will give selections Until the
first ball game which will be called at
$3.50 a. M. After dinner the program
WIN be held IN the opera house. James
h. Caddie will be master N ceremonies
and Prof. j II. Raul viii be- orator OF
the day. The SECOND baseball game
win be- called at 4.3Q. after which
the sports ~ the park viii be held.
There VIII be horse races bicycle
races, foot races. hroncho busting. by
cowboys from the Jackson Hole coun-
try, and other sports for the young and
old A matinee viii be given IN the
afternoon for the children.
A ball team Is thoroughly organized
and has already played some games.
Sugar City and Rexburg have united
and have organized a strong team. 7.
g. Holt was chosen manager and ]. r
Thompson was chosen a. captain.
G. T. Johnson, agent ~ the oregon
shor, Lee. has nes op-Iaior Al the
depot. This time ., Is a fine large
girl.
Mrs J. W. Timbson returned to-
night from q two weeks visit IN Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

responLel Iberally. which ensures 81
good supply OF cash with which Co
celebrate ana make the celebration 20
success. A fine program has been ar
ranged bY tie various committees and
there will he something doing from the
time the FIRST salute is N q 40 suH-
rise until midnight. The brass hand
from PoCatcllo has been engaged for
the day AID the Idaho National I1ard
OF tnis part Of the valley and the towns
north viii have a biz parade and re-
view. which is one Of the FEATURES Of
the celebration There wlll also lie
quite 4 number Of horse races as well
as many other sports and amusements
too numerous to mention OF one thing
an may rest assured who come TO
BlaCkiOot on that dav that they VIII
enjoy a good time.
Quite number OF new residences
are being erected IN the city. among
which might be- mentioned one recent
ly completed by Mr. Rogers, one IN
course OF construction by Mir Mrssilln
and Or Mitchell Is also preparing TO
build a home on SChilling avehue
The Rocky Mountain Telephone people
and the Winter Lumber Co. are both
erecting new buildings. While tnerf
is nothing In the way Of a boom there
is a steady and continuous growth IN
all directions in this locality and any
person visiting this city and the sur
rounding country at present c3nno,
help being impressed with the brignt
future IN store for this section and
We feel safe In saying that no better
opportunities for safe investment for
home seekers can be found anywhere.
There Is stll plenty Of good farming
land TO be had at reasonable prices.
Last sunday afternoon the sunday
schools Of the stake met in union
meeting az Blackfoot and a good NJ
tendance was present The interest
shown in the work is an evidence That
the Sunday school work Is also I'M
proving in this stake.
The Relief society of this ward has
recently been recognized as follows
Ellen r. Glenn. president. Rachel
Klllan and Ellen Miller. counselors;
Annie Bentley. secretary. aud Matilda
Rupp. treasurer. The old board were
released with a vote OF thanks and the
former president, Mrs. Hess was pre-
scented with beautiful album as a
token Of the love and respect In which
she is held BY her former co-laborers
The special passenger train. which
has recently been put on by the o. =
l., is greatly appreciated by the travel
ing public.
The Farmers Protective association
which was organized IN this and Ere
mont county for the benefit Of the
farmers. to assist them In getting
markets for their produce and to sell
them the machinery and implements
they need az a cost basis Is getting
along and the agents in the feld are
securing a number Of orders. which
shows that the farmers are rallying 10
the support OF the organization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Lake, Daniel Denzley, a Riyerton
merchant has been looking around
the country with the intention OF maxi
ing his home In this part OF the valley
Dave Sanders Is efecting a large two
story residence IN Sugar City. on the
corner OF Austin avenue and First
Sbuth.
r.. Baggeson has been IN f0r some
time. and today Il was found neces-
cary for him 10 60 TO the L. d. 5. hos
p'tal In Salt Lake 70 undergo an opera
don lie is afflicted with a tumor OF
the stomach.
J r. Price reports that the brick
yard is running at full capacity run
ming out about 10000 bricks each
iay The FIRST kiln will be out by the
18th inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
SENATOR GERMANS SUCCESSOR.

By the recent appointment Of VII
liam pinkney Whyte a. United States
senator from Maryland 10 ON the I'M
expired term Of the late Senator Ar
thur pue German that state will have
the oldest senator with the exception
~ Alabama whose upper house repre-
sentstives. Senators Morgan and Pet
tus. are somewhat older
Senator Whyte was born IN Bsltl-
more on Aug 9. 1874. and he has a..
ways been Democrat he has served
as governor OF Maryland. United States
senator, mayor ~ Baltimore. attor.
ney-geners n the state and IN many
other positions % trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
BIG CELEBRATION TO
BE HELD AT BLACKF00T


Special Correspondence
DLACKFOOT Ida. June 2l.-From
n all the reports that are coming in
from the surrounding country
crops are looking fine al the present
time ana biz ones viii certainly be
harvested unless something unforea en-
should visit this section Sugar Devis
arc ioug well and a good crop VIII
200 doubt be returned TO the farmers for
their labor.
This city Is making PREPARATION ior "a
big Fourth 81 July celebration. A ,an-
tass has been made OF the business
rccplc of soc city aud every one has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Don't LET your child suffer with tha,
cough when you can cure n with Bal.
lards HorthOurd syrup. sure cure Tor
Coughs Bronchitis. Influenza. Group and
Pulmonary Diseases Buy a bottle and
try a.
b = Laughter Byhaua. Miss writes.
4 have two children who had Group.
;T,eo NAM 1inereut fsm.iies ont musi
say your Horthound Syrup is the best
Group and Cough medicine ! ever used
so,d ty = C. NJ ! nrug Dept. ~ sne
fff SrfIfn So. cfrfnf "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
CURED or BRIGmT.s DISEASE

Geo A sherman. Lisbon Rad Muls
Lawrence Co. " y. writes. u had kid.
ney disease for many year and had been
treated by physicians f1r twelve years.
had taken well known kidney mCdlCre
and Other remedies thar were recon.
mcncc1 but got boo relief until I beam
usine foIey's Kidney cure The 0fst
half bottle relieved me- and four bottles
have cured me n thIs terrible disease.
before began takine F0lsy's Kidney
fifteen minutes day and night and nasscd
a bfick-dusi substance. and sometimes n
Shiny substance ] believe I would have
died II ] had not taken Foleys Kidney
Cure" For sale hy T. J. Hm Drug co.
Mothers send the children 10 Cali
ders Wen take care OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
NIXON BRANCH IS
NOVA |. D. S. WARD.


Special Correspondence.
| NROM June ?l.-Recently Elder
Henry s. Woodland Of the stake
presidency visited this branch where
W.D. Damron was presiding Elder, and
who had discharged his duties On that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
NEElEY MAN LOSES
AN EYE WHILE BLASTING.

Special Correspondence.
n IEELEY. Oneida Co, June 20.-A
IN successful operation--the remov-
'ing Of an eye from Thomas
Thornton. was performed by Dr.
Rucker assisted by the physician al
American Falls on Monday at Mr..
Thornton's home here.
The accident making the operation
necessary occurred at the dry farm OF
the Thorntons about seven miles from
Neeley on June H. Mr. Thornton was
about q mile and half from the house
with his little boy. Leuray, when he
tried 10 set of a blast TO loosen rock
for the house the family are building
at the dry farm. after lighting the fuse
he left II for ABOUT 20 minutes and
then. not hearing any report. he went
back 10 examine il. Tie was shading
the LETT side Of his face with his hand
when the blast suddenly went OF, bad
~ decorating the left hand and the
right eye. though he suffered great
pain. he did not think the accident
serlout enough TO see 4 physician FOR
several days, when the physician ar
rived he saw the necessity Of the oper-
alton on the eye. but on account OF the
nervous condition OF Mr.. Thornton, II
was first necessary 20 get his system
I'm a condition TO undergo the ordeal.
on Monday afternoon the operation
was performed and the attending
physicians consider Il very successful.
the last reports Of Mr. Thornton's con-
ditlon were favorable
Mrs VIM Neeley left Monday for a
10 days visit to her two sons and her
daughter Mrs. Daniels; Mrs Daniels
expects 10 return with her mother to
spend some time az Neeley
The school board is talking Of EN-
ploying two teachers in the school,
next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
Id. s. MEXICO SETTLE.
MENTS.

ne salt Lake Route. Uiah's nv,
popular road. has an excursion . ~,
Inc CITY Of Mexico ana return; mari.
1856 al once or write 10 J. H. h
ner. u 7. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
BASEBALL SPECIAL
Via Salt Lake Route

To Eureka Sunday ii5 a. M. tg.oo
round trip Dubei tsalt Lake, VS.
Eureka Championship Game. Special
Train Returning s.s0 ., m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Bishop Bennion OF Neeley ward
writes the News" that It's correspond
ent was IN error IN stating that the
hauling OF rock for the new church. by
young men was being done on tithing
account The facts are that the haul
ing is done as a free VIII donation by
the young people who do not think Of
being credited for their labors with
tithing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
Veteran Pioneer Marks n,
Route Near Poca-
teIIo.
NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEEK
Busy Idaho City Raising Mono, =.
Mark the Route of Overland IT..
ON Trail to the Northvest
Special Correspondence

49, ~ l'llNtNtts
DoCATELLo, June PA noysD..,
has been started among .,
school children to collect r-,,.'
FOR a monument to mark the old orsg.,
trail which runs close to Po,,,.r,
To date the children have subse,lh.'
S2,l1 Ezra T. Meeker an old 49,.
finder originated the idea. which T.
now bearing fruit Recently be- ra,..,
through here from the coast ,r.vsl,,,
IN an old-fashioned prairie s,boo,'
and OK team. bound for the eas, =
tracing with great care the old t,,,
and working up local lnteres, ir d.
same exporting the public 60 place sr
pr0prlate marks on the old tram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
NEW BIsHoPRIC INSTALLED

At the afternoon services ~ ttst..
ter-day Saints church last Sp-T--'
President W. A. Hyde rrtserts5 y,
name OF Elder Alfred II. I.nl9ui, .'
the choice OF bishop. Milo A. Henir.,s,
as his second counselor vice L ] ia
dock, removed and resigned ~.
Llndqulst made a short speech aor,-,.
Ing the appointment, and was ma.
mOusly sustained.
A farewell missionary party Vir D,
given Monday night I'm favor OF lane
Eugene Harrison. son OF Jewde- 3 IA
Harrison. who is appointed Do l8bo, I,
Germany, and Herbert j Williams 81,
of George Williams. Alderman nor
the municipal First ward. Elder Wn.
liams is called 10 labor in the British
mission. Both are due Co leave Sail
Lake city July T.
The conjoint priesthood end auxiliary
meetings, which were iuauguntei STA,
] by the Pocstello stake preedtucvart
meeting with encouraging success. 4
committee Of three arrange for "a rre.
llminary opening program. Elder 4
II. Llndquist representing the priest.
hood. Mrs. Edith K. Iyoyesey the Yolri
Ladies Mutual and Mrs. Aldir H.
Hendricks tho Relief society. The meet
ings convene every Tuesday eyerni
under the direction Of the bisH0pra
Once month the respective quoruui
resolve themselves into a ward pr.ag'
hood I'D citing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
SUNDAY CLOSING.

The SUNDAY closing saw enacted by
the last legislature and approved
March 2. 1905 entitled. An act 90 pre-
vent the Keeping open or maintaining
OF any saloon. theater play house
ts'sc-housc, rscs-Sra,k yonceft-saloun
and variety hall on sunday. and 20 pro-
woe Tor the punishment thereof" has
bf"h 1eftrnH p 1-f~ 81 30 Del.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
SHOTGUN PRIZE.

In prize shooting contest s,,a--
Conductor Louis Lehrbas won 10y
hammerless shotgun. killing "A h.ri,
out OF possible Is. The urizs M,
put up by Or. Jacob Coin. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

Win HTlEht disease Tor some fIrs
died Wednesday evening about
o'clock The sympathy Of the con.
munity he's been extended 10 his re's.
tives.
FUNERAL OF MORGAN JAMES.
The remains Of Morgan +. jams
will be shipped for burial 10 Kys
vile, Utah, next sunday, a funeral saf
vice will be held here SATURDAY Cs
ming.
Mrs. Mary Ann Edgley, wife u u
seph Edgley. a pocatello pioneer. DEL
Monday evening. after a Ions Illness
complicated with an attack ~ pntl
monia. She was 50 years ~ age an.
was born in London, England Jan y
lSn. Her funeral was held Iu itl
l.. D. s. church Thursday Afternoon
Of which church she and husband ADJ.
family have been members for q years
She leaves a large posterity and q lov
ing husband to mourn her demise
WATER CASES UP.
Two important water cases were iii
posed OF Wednesday by Judge Afa
Bulge Of the district court. In %
case 81 tho Garden Creek lrr.gat1
company vs. Thos. +. Edwards o., al
decree was granted TO the plaintiff ST.
ing him a perpetual right 10 use fol
cubic feet Of water to date from JJa
]. 1857.
IN the Rapid creek water suit O. "a;
isfactory agreement was reached. Ut
stipulation was largely IN the natu'
Of a confession OF judgment by tho is
PENDANTS. the plaintiffs securing nt'-
an that was originally asked for
The Short Line, being drawn into %
case. showed that Il had used va.s
only for the watcrtank al nixon 81
which II was legally entitled as con
mon carrier. and asked that u be ls
creed "A cubic feet This was sran'el
BIG STREET ROW
4 rather sensational scene was enact
"a on a prominent street corner m
other morning, when an irate vonti
held Up a certain party N The s'eli'
sex. and gave him 2 free curtain 'f'
ture that was not on the program
She presented a bin that may or ~
not have been due. ana she di1 no. -
90 OF his coat collar ti'l tho amour
was paid by the ala % a frIlTi. w
came 20 the rescue al the la'i n'
mont.
Mrs Rose Cibulka. proprietres Of .
Maine clearinghouse. was found gill
boy The jury Tuesday morning u n
charge Of keeping a house ~ il w.
Judge Knowles imposed q fne o.
The charge was preferred by 'hie
Police Chas. :. Smith
NEW DANCE PAVILION
A new dancing pavilion chr.s,eH
The Hermitage, was opened tor gM
t3q north Harrison avenue. boy Fftl
Wilson, who caters 20 the family u4iS
Summer drinks. icecream and u-hi
frcshments are served. 4 ho0I 81
square Is the extent Of the tcrIsc',.
IAN dimensions The trees an1
lawn are electric lighted. TIC l'
was formerly the residence properly
George Garner 80,
Frank Henderson. n shepherd w.
Henry I'M the employ of AUSTIN h
~ Sugar city. was examined toles
County Physician Bean and Dr. NJ VS.
and was committed 20 the asylum
Blackfoot. he II 81 years Of age
claims 10 hail nom Centervihe' l'1'
FIREMAN MARRIED.
Jobr +. rorhidse. son ~ william :
Corhridge. an employe of the CIV -
DEPARTMENT. was married last suns.
Al Blarkfooi. to Miss Title Aagoi
ensen. Both are well known 20 fo-'
teliO