davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20

Quite little comment has been
caused lately by those interested
AZ to where the Miner dam should
be divided 10 order that the coun-
,ies Of lincoln and cassia should
ret their just apprrtionment Of the
taxes to be derived from the same.
The dam is thrown across the
Snake river at Miner and as the
riser Is the division point Of the
Two counties, both are entitled TO a
share Of tho taxes and as the dam
when completed cost in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 it means
quite mn item to both
In an interview with S. II.
Hayes, Of Boise, former attorney
general Of This state, he stated that
the question OF where to divide the
snake river in order that both
counties could receive their appor-
tionment was a very technical one
and one that would require consid-
cradle study. There has been sew
eral rulings made on this point, he
continued, and some Of them vary.
For instance some have held
that the river should be equally
divided at high water, some at
normal and some at low water
while still others rule that the riy-
or should be divided in the center
OF the deep water channel. II is
hard question to decide and the
matter will have to be thoroughly
investigated before a final decision
can be reached.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
Why Man is on Eart,

The bad object OF all food faddisn
Is to make food WEAKNESS and o bar
cen. Food is to be nasty. lest we eat.
too much Of it. Food is to be chewf
10 extinction, so as to make 4 ~
work OF feeding. All of which is ar
rant nonsense and founded on ths
Wholly foolish idea. which is more and
more obsessing civilization. that mar
Is on earth to work. He is en- earth
10 be glad; IL he doesn't telieve THAI
re Is sydpey Bulletin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
TIGER AND DOG cauMs.
Fr-Sarkable Friendship Between the
TWO Animals.

F1r-%4rkable Friendship Between the
TWO Animals.
There is no use waiting for the
millennium. 1t is here. The Bengal
tiger, six months old. and the nongreI
pup. eight months old, have lain down
and got up together in one cage in
perfect brotherly love since the birth
of the tiger in Cincinnati.
The cub and tie pup are now
housed in narrow packing case in
Hexamer's livery stable, Hoboken,
ready for shipment to Hagenbeck's
show in Europe. The Hippodrome
people heard of the pair, and are ne
gotiating with Howard Fielding,
Hagenbeck's agent, for their pur-
chase
Usually" said Frank Krissell, Mr.
Fielding's representative, when e1-
periments like that arc tried the tiger
eats up the dos as soon as the tigers
teeth are good enough. But in this
case they seemed TO take tn each 9th
CT from the first. and now nothing
can sever them. II you touch the dog
the tiger viii make a slap at you.
But if you touch the tiger the dog
thinks it's u gcod Joke.
IF the tiger gets obstreperous the
PUP sits down en- the tigers head.
Then the tiger shuts up at once. The
only time Z e dog ever respects his
friend IS WHOM the tiger is eating his
portion OF raw meat. Then the dog
keeps out of the way."-New York
Sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
COUPLES BROUGHT TO ALTAR
Enticing Premiums Caused "Epi-
denic' of MARRIAGES.

Enticing Premiums Caused "Epi-
der;c' of Marriages.
In certain quarters CT the world en-
ticing premiums are put upon early
marriages. Some years ago the mayor
of a southern town in Francs offered a
reward Of $50 to every couple under
the age OF "a who sought the matrl-
uonial altar during his term of Office.
The mayor expended many thousands
of francs in the manner described.
Many years ago. when the number OF
marriages IN q certain Alsatian town
was far below the average, the NUM-
ciral authorities publicly announced
that all persons who married within
a certain period should be exempt
from local taxes for the space of five
years. An epidemic of marriages set
in ct once. A weil-lSnown Austrian
nobleman was anxious 10 encourage
matrimony among the peasants on his
estate. He undertook to provide each
bride with four pairs % gloves yearly.
The cffer ed like charm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
MINIDOKA DAM
Over 40 900 Acres VIII Be Irrigat-
ed With Water From the
Snake River.

praisers makes its report on tn
value OF the town lots on the Mini
doka project, tho secretary Of tn
interior will fix a date for sale
The board will report the cash val
ne OF each lot, the character OF tho
land, whether grading is required
the character and value OF any i'm,
provements, whether the improve.
lments are permanent or may be
easily removed aud the estimated
cost Of removing them. Where
the improvements are considered
permanent. the total valuation OF
the lot will include the value of the
Improvements.
In an interview with Charles T..
Harte, editor OF the Rupert Re-
cord, who is visiting in Salt Lake,
the Herald says.
In the ncighborhood OF s15,-
10000 will be spent in irrigating
the Minidol;a district" said Mr..
lIarte last evening.
This project is working Won
ders for the southern part OF Ida
no When the dam and canals
are completed the Snake river will
furnish water for the irrigation Of
10000 acres OF farming land. The
big dam at Minidoka is nearly
completed. The main canal will
be finished within sixty days, and
the distributing canals in three or
four months. The government is
building laterals to carry the wat
er to the different farms. In most
irrigating systems built by the
the farm owners have
had to bring the water from main
canals TO their farms at their own
expense. In this instance the gov.
ernment has arranged to bring the
water to each farm.
"The homesteaders are being
given a chance to work on the ca
nal, and good wages are paid for
eight hours. In this way those in
Lhe country are making money.
"The inhabitants OF Rupert are
rom every state in the union, add |
'epresent nearly every form of
substantial citizenship. Merchants
loctors, civil engin GERS, tradesmen
md investors constit ute the pre-
dominate element in the little
own. Despite the fact that the
.ountry is an ideal farming dis
rict, the farmers are not in the
majority.
"rhe residents of the town are
ire largely 'squatters" holding lots
until such time as they can re-
Give title from the government.
| bill was passed by the last con-
ress giving "squattersp the right
o purchase at appraised value the
aud they occupy.
"There viii be an influx OF farm
rs from the east this fall. With
rops gathered and the western
omeseekers' rates on, the eastern
RS viii come west and a large por-
on Of this western travel will be
irected toward the Minidoka ter
tory. Land is selling as high as I
100 an acre Mt the present time,
nd it is expected will double in
alue before next spring, when the
reject now under way is complet {
/.
"I.andholders viii be offered
atey rights for 500, to be paid for ;
/ ten annual payments. Ii the +
alter is turned into the canals by z
ext April, us expected, the first 9
lyment will not come due until 7
ccembcr. The farmers viii have
years use of water before they n
Iake the first payment, and if they a
lnuot raise 81 GO in that time,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

real cold snap.
 So far as market changes are con celned, too many points have to be considered to allow of any definite ad- vices. The way the markets acted this forenoon clearly shows that opinion is not yet pronounced enough and struggles with indCcision The qucs ton is. will the view become general, that the size of the crop will be rc dncrd by recent atmospheric occur rcnccs to the extent of presenting q genuine bu!lish proposition compared with prospective or assumed consump-
 ion. If it should. speculation would broaden rapidly and overcome the rc- icence now shown on every hand. on account of heavy movement antjcipat. ed with fair weather. X spell of rainy weather now would hastcn the adop. tion of small crop views more than anything else and give the mariets another start by increasing tn OK istence tension in actual cotton. Such unfavorab.e weather developments are indicated by today's map for Sunday.
 While fair and warmer weather ill the western belt, continued cold anG frost indicated for the eastern states. There are several rainbows aproach- ing from the gulf liable to cause q change in a few days. The opening 0 . our market Was rather disappoint;r.g being only : to 10 higher and heavy profit taking and hedge selling soon caused 10 points decline. Confidence on the bull side and consequently on terprise is not yet strong and general enough with the public. Heavy DOT receipts today and forecast for fgous= ton. etc. caused hesitation. The lead ers of speculation appear t1 have don2 enao2h individually and are awaiting for help from the outside to boost ut the market \ cold spell would brine ii quickly. Spots. particularly staple cotton for the IGngish markets are in good demand. Spot cotton to arrive is rather freely offered, particularly from Texas. Around 1 1 cent offerings seem to increase generally and unless speculation oyercomes this point rapid. ly. realizing of actual catton may weigh on the markets
 New York spots 90 higher middIings. WALTER COPPER AND COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
Walter Cotter and Company's Daily
 Cotton Letter.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Oct II, 1906.
 Cotton Frost predictions for the eastzfn half of the belt fully material izeA over night, reports of light and heavy frost coming from all points and killing occurred in Tennessee, portions of Carolinas and Georgia. Spartanber9 reported ice and mimi mum temperature at Atlanta was 39 degrees In view of the fact that con- tinued rains throughout the summer have made the crop in the eastern belt dependent on late open fall, the damage must be considerable but with only=be learned in a few days Temperatures rose generally in the western half of the belt and private wires from the territories say that the cold wave so far has not injured the crop. Texas entirely escaped the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

sume in it's honest form, but consume when imported under the several well known brands of the old worlds fa- nous olive oils"
 The bureau takes the position in fa- vor of an official analysis of cotton oil and government assurance of it's pur- ity and whocsomeness before it is put on the market. Secretary Motcalf may include an item in his annual re port along the same line, suggesting that congress make a1 appropriation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

Tlc reception committee will con sist of the arrangement eom@ittee also MT. and Mrs. Burton Well, MT. and Mrs. Gus Waterman, Mir and Mrs. Henry Marx.
 The following will ,scrse oa the son, John Bloom, Ben Franklin. Joe Gottleb, Milford Dreyfus. Harry Well and l. Topples.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
!. i. # !. :. t <. j. !. + <. .s. !. <. i. !. i.
 I. SOCIETY NOTES. 4 T F j. + l. :. l. i. I. i. I. # !. j. l. ... <. + *
Grand Ball Tonight.

Every thing is in readiness for the Temple society tonight at the Main street skating rink. X very pleasant time is anticipated. The reception committee consists of the following: Mr. and Mrs Max Eisenkramer, M1. and Mrs. Julius I.eitner, Mr. and Mrs. thenthal, and M.r and Mrs. William ROsenZWei2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
OLIVE OIL IS BUT
 COTTON SEED OIL

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 11-"Un- doubetdly q large proportion of the olive oil imported into the United States" says an official publication of the bureau of manufactures today, ''is composed of that cottonseed oil which the American people refuse to con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
The NetZ.GOrdOu Wedding.

Wednesday night at S:3o in Nasih- ington City pretty wedding occurred
 The principals in the affair Were Miss Florence Irene Metz ol Washin2to2 City and Mr. Charles Gordon of Pine Bluff. The ceremony took place at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

Do you digest your food? IT nos take Brooks Iron Poptol the digestive fcrment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
FIVE
10 carry out this work.

10 CdTFy out thls WOrk.
 This assurance of purity on th4 part ef the government, the bureau be- is"Fcs, would not only enlarge the for ofsn market but would break down home prejudice against the oil and it's modUct. cottolene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

the church of the Reformation. E street between Second and 1tiir.l streets. Southeast Wahsingt)l. D. (. After the ceremony Mr. and Ms. Cor don left for an extensive northarll uip their friends in this city at 203 West Sixth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

High grade railroad watches, l@ and 21 jewels Elgin or Naltham, siI yerene cases, 500 Gold filled cases $21. r. A. Drummond. 221 Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
THE MARKETS.
+ .f <. I. j. + I. .s. I. !. l. 1. ]. ]. i. .
 QUOTATIONS.

Corrected daily by C. c. Tayio, and company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Many Cases Here.

This difficulty is said to be common in
Cache, and our informant related quite
number OF instances Of which he
knew, those he himself had treated and
SEINE that Others had brought around
o. k. He mentions the fact that hors e
is seldom worth pewter cent after
having had this difficulty and urges the
advisability Of greatest care in exercis-
ing horses not doing regular work, or
else the cutting of OF grain food. A
horse that has had 'asatoria"is subject
to it at practically any driving there
after, yet there is no indication left
that horse has ever had 1t.
This information may be of value
to some whose experience has not been
so extended as our informant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Ladies Will use Home Goods
Ask Women OF Cache to Join their Aux.
Hilary Organization a Part Of N. &.M.

The following is circular being sent
out by the Ladies of the Auxiliary in
connection with the Manufacturers
and Merchants Association OF the
State. The ladies ard the buyers OF
Utah and they want the women OF
Cache to purchase Utah made goods,
Every women in this north country
should read this circular, which is
self-explanatory.
TO THE WOMEN OF UTAH;
There has been established recently
in Salt Lake City the Manufacturers
aud Merchants Association Of Utah
The first and foremost object Of this
organization is to encourage and de-
velop Utah manufactures.
Connected Herewith Is the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Manufacturers and
Merchants Association, which is en-
deavoring to extend the market for
home manufactures and home pro-
ducts in general
May OF our products are of the first
rank and deserve to be more widely
known and used,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Very Con sentative.

II. G. Hansen is ope Of the most
conservative men, at least so for as
the public prints 20, connected with
a mining venture in this western
country. Though in private CONVEX
sation he can and does offer much
evidence to convince his listener that
the progress OF the Amazon is exceed
ingly ilattering, considering the
amount of money and energy put into
it, something definite for public print
Is invariably refused. THE REPUBLI-
CAN believes that this is hardly in
Justice to either Mr.. Hansen, or the
property, for If it is truly worth the
while, Mr.. Hansen owes it to himself
and the stockholders, as well as the
public in general, to develop that
property as quickly as possible. 1t
takes money to develop a property,
and money can be coaxed from the
public purse only by inducement. Ii
the manager Of the Amazon has the
greatest faith in the property and will
permit the press to offer tangible evil
dence he may be able to produce to
back up that faith, he can inspire
faith in hundreds of Others and get
the money necessary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Work on Amazon to be Pushed
Splendid Property Considering Money
Spent on it. Reason for Encouragement

The REPUBLICAN is just in receipt
Of communication from Mr.. ii. c.
Hansen, manager Of the Amazon
Mining Co., now in San Francisco,
who incidentally mentions that ne
will return to Logan about May LIST
prepared to begin active work at the
Amazon prospect. Although Mr..
Hansen before he left authorized the
public statement that his trip was
one Of few weeks, some have had a
disposition to believe that he was dis
couraged with the Amazon and that
he was seeking other fields, aud this
added assurance Of his early return
must be Of considerable interest to the
many stockholders in the Amazon
property. Mr.. Hansen expresses every
confidence in the property, and is
strong in the belief that the system
attic work done in the past followed
by the same careful. systematic effort
in the future will develop the Amazon
into a good property.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Wants Members.

The Auxiliary hopes that all the
women OF the State will join in max
ing Utahs industries prosperous by
becoming member of the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
A embership consists only in sign
ing the following pledge:
"We the undersigned, hereby express
our desire TO be enrolled as honorary
members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Manufacturers and Merchants AS
ISOLATION of Utah, incor grated.
I'VE hereby pledge ourselves to pa
tronize home institutions in prefer
ence to outside business houses when
ever possible and to promote the use
of homemade goods whenever and
wherever possible, and with the price
and quality being equal, to purchase
goods manufactured in the factories
OF this State in preference to imported
goods when possible. "
No fees of any kind are required.
will not some OF our loyal Utah wo
men send to the headquarters fol
membership blanks and get theil
neighbors to sign and thus aid in max
ing Utah great commonwealth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Astoria Kills Many Horses.
Cache Valley Man Explains Sudden
Death OF Fine Horses Down South.

The last issue of The REPUBLICAN,
contained clipping from southern
paper detailing the sudden and myster-
ious death of two very fine horses as
they were being driven along the road.
The horses were in very fine trim, both
In perfect health when they left the
stable, but nevertheless dropped dead
following short and easy drive Of
half hour. A reader Of THE REPUBLr-
CAN ran across this item and knowing
the difficulty gave to us the name Of
the trouble, the cause and the treat
menJ necessary TO effect cure. This
gentleman has had large experience
with animals afflicted thus, and has
treated these cases very successfully,
so must necessarily know what he is
talking about.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Reason for encouragement.

If the people of Cache could only
understand for a minute the sums OF
money spent in the exploitation Of
mines in other localities they would
be more than gratified with the show
ing in every prospect in Cache county
at present. There are no great mines
in this western country that did
not require hundreds of thousands of
dollars spent in development work.
Cache will never have real mine I'M
til more money has been spent on in
dividual prospects than has beenspent
to date. There is not prospect from
Richmond to Ogden that for the
money and energy spent on it does not
make wonderful showing. There is
every reason for the greatest encour-
agement in the Amazon and every
other prospect in this valley. People
who have put up some money can af-
ford to put more, in order to make
profitable their original investment,
and those who have not lent some Of
their surplus money for the cause of
development can hardly afford to re-
fuse longer. A mine here means a
raise in the price of property,it means
bigger town and more populous val
ley, it means value. people, money.
There is no reason for discourage
ment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28

The Ladies' Auxiliary was organized
on January 10, 1906 and has made very
great progress AT present there are
over one thousand members and the
role is being daily augmented.
Headquarters have been established
through the courtesy of the Keith
O'Brien store company In their store
at Salt Lake City, where the ladies are
collecting an exhibit of all Utah man
ufactured goods in which women take
an interest, but more especially all ar
ticles of household use and decoration
and all kinds of food stuffs.
All Utah manufacturers are invited
to send small exhibit to the ladies
headquarters. There is no charge for
space, the only restriction being that
every exhibitor must be a member of
the Manufacturers and Merchants
Association OF Utah.
A lady is constantly in charge to
point out the art merits of all exhibits
to the ladies who call daily,
A rest room Is feature of the head
quarters.
All of tile ladies OF the State are in
vited to call and make use OF it and
see the exhibits.
One part of the work OF the ladies
is OF especial value to the manufactur.
ers of the State and the consumers OF
their products.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Farmers Institutes.
Members OF the Faculty Of the
A. c. In Southern Utah.

Seven members of the faculty left
the College Feb. % to hold Institutes
in various districts of the state. Presi-
dent Kerr and Professors Northrop
and Mclaughlin will visit Nephi, and
later hold meetings along the line as
far south as st. George, where they
will hold forth for two days. Profs.
Jensen, Clark, Cotey, and Director
Yoder will spend two weeks in Sanpete
and Juab counties.
The commission appointed by the
Governor to investigate the duplica-
tion of work in the University and the
Agricultural college visited the Col
lege on Feb. 10TH 1t is hoped that
the report of the Commission, which
is to be filed with the Governor on
July 1906, will suggest a feasible plan
to settle the controversy, thus avoid
ing the unnecessary expenditure Of
time and money, at each recurring
session of the Legislature, in useless
contention. The Agricultural College
has just reached the position where 1t
can effectively aid the farmers OF the
state, and IL would indeed be unfor-
tunate for them TO have the growth
or usefulness Of their institution in
any way curtailed or retarded
The experiment Station lately re-
ceived variety OF hulless barley
grown in Idaho at an elevation OF 5000
feet. 1t Is believed that it will prove
q profitable variety for conditions in
Utah, both on the irrigated and the
dry farms. The station will determine
its value by experiment this summer
The Agronomy Stan are planting Il
series Of experiments for the coming
season on the rotation of crops and on
forage crops. Special effort will be
made to determine the value OF peas
and corn as forage crops.
The Department of Horticulture
will use thirty or forty acres OF the
Central farm at Lehi for experiments
in fruit growing. Watch the results.
Professors Stewart and Jardnc and
Mr.. Crockett will lecture before the
farmers institute workers at Smith
field on March LIST.
Prof. Ball lectured on spraying be-
fore the Salt Lake horticultural
Society at Salt Lake City on Feb. oath,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
The Cause

Of this difficulty is a lack of exercise
at time when the animal is permit
ted to stand in the barn taking on
flesh. Any horse fed on grain for two
weeks and unexercised, taken from the
barn and driven in even a trot is LA.
BILE TO just such an accident. One
familiar with the symptoms can read
lily determine the difficulty, but with
most the trouble is not discovered I'M
til the animal has been driven to its
death.