davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

nlement Co., is the result of a m
between the Poison Impleme1
hardware Co., offices in both 81
and La Conner, Wash, Gov
also the controlling interest in
the Wenatchee Hardware Coz,
and Wallace, Corcoran & North,
of Portland, Ore, and Spokane,
Wash. The officers and mana
gers of the new concern will be:
Perry Poison, Seattle, president
and treasurer; Henry North,
Portland, vice-president and
sales-manager; J. L. Briggs, Sec
rotary; A. I. Dunlap, manager
LaConner house; w. H. Wallace
and w. J. Corcoran, managers
Portland house; w. w. Red
head, manager Spokane house;
A. F. Anderson and F. D. Case,
managers of the Wenatchee
Hardware Co.
All of these houses will be
under the same central manage
ment, and the immense amount
of business which these two
firms have conducted individual
ly in all parts of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and British Col
umbia, as we'll as Alaska, will
hereafter be handled by the Pol
son Implement Co., with head
quarters in Seattle. The Poison
Implement co. will be the only
implement house doing business
in this state that will be strictly
a Washington concern. The
others are houses with head
quarters elsewhere and agen-
cies only in the cities of Wash
ington. Both the Poison Imple-
ment & Hardware Co. and the
house of Wallace, Corcoran &
North we're amongst the fore
most in their territories and the
principals in both concerns are
men of broad and long expert
ence in the northwestern nipple
ment field. The consolidation
gives a better and more COM
plete organization under one
head and control. 1t places the
new house in better condition
to obtain the best lines of goods
on the market. 1t gives them
an enormous outlet for their
stock, and they are thus enabled
to carry the most complete lines
of all kinds of farm machinery.
1t is estimated that the business
OF the new company will be
about three times what either
of the two companies have hitl
enjoyed. The efficiency of both
Germs will be increased, and inc
tally a greater economy of oper
will be effected.
The Poison Implement and F
ware Co. are we'll known by
readers of The Ranch throughout
northwest. They started bushes
LaConner in 1885, and opened
mouse in Seattle in 1891. They
won trade all through the north
and held it by their satisfactory
ness methods, and by posting t
selves thoroughly as to the need
the trade. They have made it a ]
10 carry in stock all that the IA
mas use for in the way of machil
ana all orders have been filled, wi
ct the imD1emantS orderad have
IN stock or not. In many insta
II mas been necessary to send to
aaa and other countries to oil
what was wanted, but the custol
nave always been satisfied, no m,
firm.
me fact that the name of F
rolson appears as president of
lev concern will be sufficient tt
sure the farmers of the north
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
SOUTHERN ALBERTA LANDS.

c. P. RY. IRRIGATED LANDS.
SOUTHERN ALBERTA, CANADA.
LARGEST IRRIGATION ENTERPRISE
ON AMERICAN CONTINENT
Productive land, plenty of sunshine,
abundance Of water; soil black and will
raise wheat, oats, barley, max, timothy,
clover, alfalfa and sugar beets, and Is
suitable for stock raising and dairying
Price less than half what you would pay
for similar land in the states, and MAIN
tenance tax Of only 80 cents per acre.
Call or send for particulars. Agents
wanted
WEST AMERICAN LAND CO., Agent,
822 Bailey Bldg, Seattle, U.S.A.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

ton will undoubtedly grow to many
times it's present size and Importance.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

FOR SALE-96-acre fine farm, fully i'm
proved, with every convenience, in
eluding $4,000 flrst-class house, hard
finished; IL acres in hops. Farm cleared
$500 last year; $4,000 buys 1t. For
particulars address The Ranch, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
Ranches Wanted and For Sale

AN ideal farm of 922 acres in Chehalis
County; all good land for stock,
grain and dairying; prices and terms on
application; with or without stock and
tools. J. E. Calder, Montesano, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

FARMS FOR SALE-12O acres all bot
tom land at Tolt, Washington, Sno-
qualmie Valley Practically all cleared,
including all implements and As head
Of cows. $6,OOO.00 cash, balance on
terms to suit. This place must be sold
to settle up partnership. Inquire ]. G.
Paulsen, 1920 First Ave-, Seattle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03

The new Pure Food and Drug Law
viii mark II on the label Of every Cough
Cure containing Opium. Chloroform, or
any other supplying OF poisonous drug
But 1t passes DR.. Shops Cough Cure us
made for 20 years, entirely free. DR..
Shoop all along has bitterly opposed tho
use of all opiates or norcotics. DR..
Shops Cough Cure is ABSOLUTELY safe
even for the youngest babe-and 1t cures.
It does not simply suppress. Get a safe
and reliable Cough Cure. by simply In.
sisting on having DR.. Shops. Let the
law be your protection. We cheerfully
recommend and sell It. All dealers. MIC
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03

Preventics, as the name implies,
prevent all Colds and Grippe when
"taken at the sneeze stage" Preventics
are toothsome candy tsblets. Preventics
dissipate all colds quickly, and taken
early, when you first feel that cold is
coming, they check and prevent them
Preventics are thoroughly safe for chill
dren, and as effectusl for adults. Sold
and recommended In s cent and 25 cent
boxes by all dealers. 10
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
Saturday, Nov. 8, 1906
CONTINUED from first page }
FREDE i PETERSEN.

The democratic nominee for tho Office
OF county clerk, is a man In whom his
ncighbors have ever placed the greatest
confidence and he possesses high de.
gree Of clerical ability. Those who
have had to do with his records and
accounts never tire of proclsiming his
carfulness and accurstcness' He takes
especial pride In having everything In
spplc.pie order--never putting off till
tomorrow what can be done today. II
Mr. Peterson Is elected this fall. he will
fully vsrify every word that we have
ssid for him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
WILLIAM LOWE.

William Lowe has been identified
with the growth Of Box Elder County
since Its early settlement and has occu.
pied several positions Of public trust
serving the people faithfully and honor.
ably, first as a member Of the county
court and afterwards In the Legislature.
He Is acquainted with oil parts OF the
county and Is we'll posted ON values In
real estate and all kinds of personal
property. He will be just to all In his
assessments.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
Sells More Of Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy than
Of All Others Put Together.

Mr.. Thos. George, q merchant at Mt.
Elgin, Ontario, says: ~ have had the
local agency for Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy ever since It was introduced into
Canada. and sell as much Of II rs l do
Of oil other lines have on my shelves
put togeather. OF the many dozens sold
under guarantee. l have not had one bot.
tie returned. can personally recon.
mend this medicine Ms have used It
myself and given 1t to my children and
always with the hest res suits" For sale
by Ritter Bros Drug Store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03

This Office has been made collection
agency for the medical work entitled
MEDICOLOGY. Those who have con-
tracted for the book should make theii
ocular payne here and get their re
ceipts
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
OLIVE HAWS

While . lady as county treasurer
would be an innovation. the Office
would not lose In efficiency should Miss
Olive Haws of Elwood be elected to
that position, She Is r lady Of educa.
ton and refinement and Is In every way
well qualified to transact the business
Of that office. She has been q success.
full school teacher for several years.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
is engaged In farming.
JESSIE w. HOPES,

The office Of county superintendent Of
schools Is Of the very highest Importance
1t concerns the proper development Of
our children both morally and mentally,
and the best man for that position should
be elected irrespective of politics. Jesse
w. Hopes has had years Of experience
In the school room and Is one OF our
most progressive educators and up.to
date in his methods. lie has the en-.
thusiams needed In his profession and
bis character is above reprosch.
DAVID LARSON.
David Larsen Is a young man and well
known IN the Bear River Valley where
he has resided since small boy. He is
well educated and has devoted much
time and study to his profession as q
civil engineer. He is highly recon.
mendcd and will make an efficient
county surveyor.
JAMES JENSEN
tho democrat nominated for precinct
justice Of the peace, is man known to
everyone In Brigham city as the pos.
SCISSOR Of rare good judgment and one
peculiarly fitted by nature to perform
the duties Of this important office. Mr.
Jensen has been democrat always,
deeply interested In the advancement Of
his party, and a progressive citizen in
every respect. We bespeak for him the sup
port Of the voters In Box Elder precinct
and promise that he will entirely justify
the confidence placed In him by his
party II he Is elected.
JOSEPH THOMPSON.
Mr. Thompson Is the democratic nomi.
nee for precinct constable. He was the
unanimous choice of the democratic pri-
mary, because he is a staunch member of
the party is man of irreproachable char
acter and Is well equipped to fill the posi-
ton. lie has grown up In this city
and enjoys the confidence Of every voter.
Elect him constable, fellow citizens, for
the ensuing two years and you will never
have cause to regret your action.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
ORSON LOVELAND.

Orson Loveland Of Deweyville has all
the qualifications which go to make a
good sheriff--a strong man physically, a
brave man and possessing good judg.
ment. He is highly respected IN the
community In which he lives where he
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03

<<<<++<+<+<<<<++t<<t<<<<<<
LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South 1875 am.
100 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE
Gong South { SIS SIS a. m m
STAR ROUTE.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at 1880 a. m.
Mails leave tor Penrose and
way at 1850 a. m,
Office hours from 8 a. m. TO 8 p. M
Eva c. Wilcox,
Postmaster,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
HYRUM STANDING

10 presenting Mr. Hyrum Standing q
name for the office of County Recorder,
We feel that we arc striking q popular
chord In the hearts Of all voters in Box
Elder county. Mr. Standing Is gentle
man Of the pursst type. ss thousands Of
bis acquaintances will heartily testify.
In addition to this he Is especially
qualified to all the Office for which he
hss been nominated. He has had more
practical experience with the records
than any other man In the county and
the work that he has done In that Office
In the past stands a monument to his
praise. II elected. Mr. Standing will not
fail TO give the fullest satisfaction to
those having business with the county
recorders Office.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
RICY II. JONES.

Ricy II. Jones has been q resident of
Brigham city for many years and Is
we'll known as lawyer Of ability and
an eloquent speaker. He has the quail.
ncations which should recommend him
70 the voters Of this county. He will
attend strictly to business.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
and the voters of this county should not
hesitate to cast their vote for Joe.
ELIAS JENSEN

ELIAS JENSEN
The nominee for Assessor Is known as
one of the first republicans in Box Elder
County. He has worked steadfastly, in
season and out of season, for the princip.
les Of the g. U. p. His past labors as
assessor which Office he has filled by ap.
pointment since the resignation Of Mr..
E. A. Box, has met with general approx
al. He has always served the public
faithfully and well, is man Of sterling
integrity and honor, and can be relied on
to administer the affairs of the assessors
Office in fair and impartial manner.
Vote for him and you will never re.
greet 1t.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03

Z. A. Box, has met with general approx
al. He has always served the public
faithfully and well. is man Of sterling
integrity and honor, and can be relied on
to administer the affairs Of the assessors
office in fair and impartial manner.
Vote for him and you will never re.
greet 1t.
MELVIN NEBEKER.
Melvin Nebeker is one Of Willard's
energetic young men, having received
his early education In the public schools
and later took course Of study in the
University Of Utah where he made
specially Of higher mathematics and
surveying. At the present time he Is
running company of men In Summit
county examining and checking up on
the work Of other surveyors under the
direction of the state engineer.
CHRISTINA MADsEN
Miss Madsen is student from the
Business College in Salt Lake City
Her services as recorder were SO highly
appreciated that she was nominated In
the convention by reclamation. She has
been faithful, diligent and conscien.
tions worker and has not hesitated In
working over time in order to serve the
public who honorsd her two years ago.
The records which are made and kept In
the recorders office, will be examined
throughout future ages. Those who
have looked over the records made by
Miss Madsen, commend her for neat.
ness and accuracy.
A. f. JENS SEN.
Mr.. Jenscn's early life was spent In
acquiring an education that he might
fit himself for teaching. He was success.
full and has served the people as Superin.
tendent Of their schools for the past two
years. He understands the condition Of
the schools Of our County, and will
continue his efforts to raise them to =
high standard.
Put your X In the circle under the
eagle pearched on beehive and let II
go at that. That is good politics. 1t
has been since 1850. 1t will always be
SO. That party has and always will have
men who will meet every issue-no mat
ter how complicated. Vote that way
and your conscience will never smite
you. You will not need to hunt excuses
You will sleep well at night. You will
continue to enjoy prosperity and will de.
light to converse upon the county 8
states and nations affairs. You will
vote to uphold the constitution of this
State, which provides "that there shall
be no union Of church and state, nor
shall any church dominate the state or
interfere with Its functions-thst no
religious test shall be required as quail.
fication for any office Of public trust and
that no money or property shall be ap.
propristed for or applied to any relig.
ious worship"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08

features out of all of them. We con-
suited with the bicycle club and got
an ordinance that suited everybody and
now we want to see it enforced. 1t is
liberal to the bicyclist and at the same
time is safe if it is followed out"
"All right to ride on the parking is
it," he said with a sniff. "If you had
a nice piece of parking that you was
trying to keep green and wheelmen ran
over it all the time and cut it up as
they do, you wouldn't talk that way.
"Yes, and the 30-foot provision.
Some kick about that but it is rea-
sonable After you pass a person the
ordinary rider cannot remount again
before the pedestrian catches up with
him if he begins to do it when nearer
than 30 feet from him. We figured it
all out carefully and now we would
like to see it enforced
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
ONE YARD FROM DEATH,
Narrow Margin for Drunken Man On
Track at Midnight.

OREGON CITY, Dec. S.-Knocked
down by an electric car at midnight
an unknown man, who was the worse
for liquor, narrowly escaped a terri
BILE death Thursday at the corner of
Eleventh and Main streets. The car
that leaves here at II o'clock and
goes to the Milwaukee barn seldom has
passengers and leave the city at the
highest rate of speed that is permis-
sible under the city ordinances. There
is a dangerous curve at Main and
Eleventh streets and the cars are
usually slowed down before reaching
this point. To this alone was due
the fact that the mans life was
saved. He was seen lurching down
the track, and the motorman, never
supposing that the individual was
drunk, rang his gong vigorously as
the car neared the man, who did not
leave the tracks. The air brakes were
applied suddenly and the car stopped
just in time, as the man was knocked
PROSTATE, though he suffered no injury.
He was assisted to his feet, somewhat
sobered by the encounter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
HE "sAssED" JUDGE WH|TsoM
And the Autocrat of the StubbIefieId
Assessed Poor HinderIons $40
for Daring Such a Deed.

The wOrkmen employed in making
things ready for the Statesman
Union printing plant in the Mottet
building found themselves up against
the judicial authority Of the United
States again today.
William Hinderlong who is one Of
the cement workers was brought be-
fore the court at 2:15 this afternoon
and fined $1,000 for contempt.
The wOrkmen had been instructed
to make no noise this morning but
ing the afternoon and so started in
ramming down the cement in the foun-
dation pillars for the large printing
press.
When Judge Whitson sent the bailiff
to instruct the workmen to quit Hind
erlOng sent back contemptuous
answer to the effect that the court
in session.
He Immediately found himself at the
bar and was fined SO for contempt.
When he had obtained the money
and was brought before the court
again an hour later he made so forci-
BILE plea for himself that the court
remitted the fine.
The judge observed. however, that
ut always seemed to be the misfort-
une Of this court to get in a build
ing where there was noise. That he
wanted it understood that it was the
business Of people who wanted to make
noise to hunt the court up and see
if it was in session. 1t was not the
courts business to hunt them up"
He also told Hinderlong that there
must be no more noise made during
the remainder Of the afternoon as he
was going to work on some import
ant cases and wanted quiet Work was
stopped for the remainder Of the after
noon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
BLAMES RAILROAD PEOPLE.
Plenty of Coal But No Cars Are Fur
nished by the Roads.

BOISE, Ida, Dec. S.-Last week H.
H. Smith, one of the local coal dealers
made a trip to the coal camps in Wyo-
ming in the endeavor to get a view
of the coal shortage situation at short
range, says the st. Anthony News. He
spent the day at Kemmerer, and after
a good deal of talk induced the coal
company to bill a small car to this
point for MIN. Harry states that the
trouble at present lies with the rail-
road company, insufficient cars being
furnished The coal company has men
and time enough to operate the Kem-
merer mine at the rate of 1900 tons
per day. but on account Of the car
shortage is getting out only 1900 tons
a day.
Harry watched the working of the
mine for a short time, and noted that
"a tons of coal were taken from the
tunnel every seven minutes during the
working period.
AS to the situation at Diamondville,
he could say nothing, not having Wis
tied that place and having no busi-
ness connection with the coal company
there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
Chris eson May Range His Sleek Kline on the Succubnt Grasses
of Uncle Sam Yet Another Year Until the Federal Court
Gets Stronger Evidence to Restrain Him
From So Doing

The peculiar request of the foreman
OF the jury was as to whether or not
the jury was obliged to consider the
evidence of two witnesses VINO testi-
fled that Jensen had asserted a right
to the possession of the land.
Judge Wnitson instructed the jury
that they must consider all the evil
dence and that he could not tell them
whether to take the evidence of any
particular witness. It was for the jury
to say where the truth lies for il
they believed witness to be giving
absolutely false testimony they could
reject it. They were the sole judges
of the facts.
The jury also asked what was to
be considered the control and occupan-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
TAFT DOESN'T
WANT TO RUN
Roosevelt is Disappointed
Over Decision
WAR SECRETARY HIS CHOICE
Hughes is Now Looked Upon
As the Hope of the Party
in 1908
WAR SECRETARY HIS CHOICE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec s.
Somebody is making the announce
ment that Secretary Taft, under no
circumstances will be candidate for
the presidency.
Taft says all the time he is not a
candidate but 1t is uncertain If he is
eliminated as he declares he is.
1t Is said that when Roosevelt was
made aware Of the fact that Taft
would not take the nomination, the
president was greatly disappointed.
He wanted Taft to carry out his pol
icy as no other person would follow
Roosevelt's ideas as closely as the
war secretary.
Taft knows the ropes. From the
same source it Is supposed that Fair
banks Is ambitious.
Roosevelt in response to the desire
OF politicians to soon know his choice
is studying Hughes but ne declines a
conference next week for the purpose
of learning the views of the governor
elect of New York on great interna-
tional and domestic questions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
From all Sides Steady Vail IS
Being Heard
SOME SPOKANE DEALERS PROTEST
SAY THEY HAVE UNLIMITED
SUPPLY BUT CAN'T GET CARS
TO SHIP 1T.

SPOKANE, Dec. S.-Stimulated by
the heavy fall of snow throughout
the Big Bend, Palouse, Walla Walla
and Coeur d'Alene districts last night,
local coal dealers were today flooded
with frantic appeals from Lewiston,
Colfax, Davenport, Pullman, Wallace,
and other cities for coal.
The message complained that while
they read in the newspapers that coal
was reaching Spokane via the Spo-
kane International extension of the
Canadian Pacific, in greater quantities
than could be consumed there, and the
o. r. & n. and Northern Pacific rail-
ways have Offered reduced rates on
coal for their benefit, they were re-
duced to the extremity of burning fenc-
es, sidewalks, railway ties and shade
trees. In response to this demand, SIX
wholesale coal dealers. who supply the
entire territory affected, issued sign
ed statement declaring they had coal
here in sufficient quantity to supply
the entire Inland Empire but that the
o. R. & n and Northern Pacific rail-
wavs refused or were unable to fur
nish cars with which to deliver the
coal. They criticized the railways for
iy,
vertising reduced rates on fuel, and
announced their intention of appealing
to the railway commission for investi-
cation.