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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

lSI,CLASS SODA MAN; REFERENCE,
Address d IL. Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
PH0N0GRAPHS

EDISON PHONOGRAPH PARLORS. 3Z5
5. w. Temple Fone llSG-E. o1G07
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

nov TO DO CHORES MORNING AND
evening Inquire s66 E South Temps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

SEVENTY FIVE HEAD OF YOUNG
cattle. from l to years OF age. Phone
Ind 1o.053. x12I2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

AT ONCE, A WOMAN FOR PLAIN
cooking good wages. 80 w. 5th South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

A GOOD MANAGER TO TAkE
charge OF Pharaoh's Glenn In Parley,s
Cenvon for the coming season. said man
aeeT 10 furn good team OF horses their
feed and money to supply the needs OF
the table boarders, cooks, ete,, and take
lars apply ut the office OF tho Pharooh's
Glenn Co. CSC r 7th So; II. E. Deardorf:
prcsIdent; J. Mlllron. secretary. yub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

YOU CAN REPAY WHEN YOU
please In such installments as you
please on on real estate loans made from
tho Homo Trust s. Savings company.
Glen Miller, president: X. d. Hardy, sec
retary; George Sutherland and Aaron
Keyser. Yice-presidents. 6. s and 10 West
First South ST. nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
HAY, COAL AND GRAIN

HARVEY * co, 10 w S TEMPLE
Bell phone 1927; Ind. l2ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
SCALP TREATMENT
BABY BUGGY TIRES

PUT ON AUTO TIRES VULCANIZED
at Osborne's, 69 f. ith So. Ind. phone
1916 KID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

a BARBER AT 81 EAST SECOND 50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

LADY CLERK WANTED AT q RICH
hIns ~. yl263
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
~@IAYERS

~ NicHOI o
F,ss%vsTSi %Tis s. .AssAYERs
. ~ - So. West
- - MI 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
CLAIRV0YANTS

IF IN DOUBT, CALL FIRST ON MA
dam Schneider. noted palmist. card
able advice. Has helped thousands. WIN
help you. IS w. 3rd So. w92I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

ROARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE
family for couple; gentlemen preferred;
ref Exchanged 255 Z. ith So Bell Phone
'e5. ei5s.,5IES yllSS
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
Old Timer Writes Of Life
in Idaho.

EDITOR Press: Your paper reaches
us every Wednesday and it is welcome
visitor We are glad to hear from our
old home and to know that Stark county
and all western North Dakota is so very
prosperous. 1t has been two years since
we left North Dakota and we learn that
many changes have taken place there,
all of which makes us glad.
Most of this time we put in in eastern
Washington, but we soon grew restless
and disposed of our business there and
left for southern Idaho on August 18th.
We crossed the northeast corner of
Oregon, Umatilla to Huntington, through
the Grand Ronde country. Here is some
of the most beautiful country one would
wish to see-prairie lands and level as a
floor.
At Huntington we took the 0. S. line.
which traverses the desert regions of
southern Idaho. Through this part of
the state all is dependent on the irriga-
tion ditch. Without it all is sage brush
and barren waste; with it the land blooms
as the rose.
We left the railroad at Mountain Home
and took the stage for Atlanta, 80 miles
in the interior of the state. There is an
occasional settler by the way, wherever
there is any water, and he has his irriga.
ton ditch, and his mail box is by the
road side.
AT last we are at the South Fork of the
Boise river. We take dinner on the
banks of this river where the mountains
are thousands of feet high on both sides
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
Sixty Weeks for SITS.

Don't put off until tomorrow the matter
ef subscribing for The Youths Com
panion. The publishers offer to stnd to
every new subscriber for 1907 who at
once RENTS the subscription price, S17s,
all the issues for the remaining wec"s Of
1906 free.
These issues will contain nearly E,
complete stories, besides the openin,
chapters of Hamlin Garland's serial.
"The Long Trail"-all in addition to tho
81 issues Of 1907.
Whatever your age, six, sixteen or
sixty, YOU will find The Companion to
be your paper. 1t touches every worthy
interest in fife-every interest that pro-
notes cheerfulness, developes charac-
ter, enlarges the understanding and
instils ideas of true patriotism.
Full illustrated announcement OF The
Companion for 1907 will be sent to any
address free with sample copies of the
paper.
New subscribers will receive gift of
The Companions Four-Leaf Hang ing
Calendar for 1907, autographed in twelve
colors aud gold.
Subscribers who get new subs :riptions
will receive $1,000 in cash and many
other special awards. Send for informa-
ton.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
I44 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
Country North.

( The following dispatch sent out from
Mckenzie county indicates that there is
something doing in the country north:
STROUD, MCKENZIE Co., N. d.
October 22, 1906.
A new town was recently laid out at
Stroud postoffice, in this county, at a To-
cation known as the "Stone House"
which is unanimously supported for the
county seat of Mckenzie county, to be
voted on at the general election on No
vember 9th next.
This will be the greatest business
center in the whole county owing to its
natural central location and other con-
veniences. 1t is located ON the main
line of the proposed route of the North
ern Pacific railway as lately surveyed
and laid out from New Salem to Willis
ton. 1t is within six miles of steamboat
landing, and has an excellent water
supply.
A barbecue will be given at the "Stone
House" on October 10th and 27th, at
which time town lots will be disposed Of.
Business men in all lines will find excel
lent opportunities to start in business at
this place. Hundreds of people will re
on hand at that time and many attrac-
tons will be offered, among them some
very good races, wild west Indian
show. etc.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
Valley City Normal Notes.

Last Friday reception was held in
the Normal gymnasium for the purpose
of making the new students better ac-
quainted with the faculty and older
students.
The art class has been making an
especial study of the autumn foliage, the
coloring Of which is remarkably clear
and rich owing to the mild fall.
The work in the model school depart
ment is we'll under way. Each senior
is expected to teach at least one class for
three terms. The model school classes
rank from the first to the eighth grades,
and the course of teaching is planned
and supervised by the model school
faculty, who also direct the work of the
practice teachers.
The literary societies, of which there
are four, have reorganized and held their
inaugural meetings, the new. officers tax.
ing charge at once. The faculty has
appointed committee of four to assist
and advise the societies in their work.
Of the many distinguished men who
visited the North Dakota M. E. confer.
ence, the following spoke to the students
of the Normal: Pres. Hill of normal
INDUSTRIAL SCnOOl IOr COlOreQ people IN
Tennessee; DR.. Robertson of Wesley
college, Grand Forks; DR.. Lewis Of
Morningside college, Iowa; and DR.
Spencer, recently Of Japan, who gave a
glowing account of the country and life
of the people, ending with an earnest
plea for workers in the schools and mis-
sions there.
Among the conference members
known to Dickinson people were Rev
and Mrs. Gress, Rev. Mr.. Cooke anG
mother, formerly of Dickinson, Rev. ane
Mrs. McLoud of Glendale and Rev. ant
Mrs. Yeoman of Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
New Dickinson Homes,

One of the cosest and most complete
little homes in the city is the new resi-
dence recently erected on the east side
by Jerry Hayes, and now occupied by
his family. AS you enter, the pleasant
little entrance hall, lighted by an oriel
window on the first stair landing and
further frightened by mirror panels let
in the doors, seems to breathe forth
cheeriness and hospitality. This hall
and the pleasant living room adjoining
are finished in natural birch. The sunny
dining room, with its large bay window,
is finished in Georgia pine, as is also the
model little kitchen. The three rooms
upstairs and the convenient bathroom
are finished in stained fir, while the
softly tinted walls throughout the house
combine to make very harmonious and
agreeable whole. Hot and cold water is
supplied in the kitchen, bathroom and
laundry in the basement by means OF a
windmill and tank in the attic. A septic
tank provides safe and sanitary outlet.
Another very attractive modern home
is the one Just completed by Attorney
w. c. Crawford. The entrance hall,
with its ingle-nook, fireplace and built-in
seats, is connected with the living room
by wide arch, giving the impression OF
one large and commodious room. The
dining room is beautiful room, with its
rounding bay, high, ornamental window
with loaded panes and beautifully deco.
rated walls. These rooms are all fin.
ished in quartered oak, giving tl.en a
very rich appearance. The kitchen is a
model of convenience and sanitation
The chambers, three in number, besides
the bath and a unique little sewing room
are also finished in oak, with all modern
appliances in the way Of handsome hard
ware, loaded windows, etc. This house
is also supplied, as are all the moderr
homes in Dickinson, with water by
means of windmill and attic tank. A
handsome porch, with built-in seat o
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
Splendid Monte Crjsto,

The new production of "Monte Cristo," :"
with James O'Neill as Edmond Dantes,
which will be seen at Dickinson Friday,
Nov. 2,is one of the most spectacular from
a scenic viewpoint that Mr.. O'Neill has
yet given the famous old Dumas play,
and represents absolutely everything
that could be obtained either by money
or by talent. There are eight different
scenes and acts. Probably the most
marvellous is the fourth act, the Hotel
de Morcerf. The last act, representing
the forest of Fontainebleu at the dawn Of
day, has been mentioned as the most
artistic painting of a landscape ever seen
on the stage. Mr.. O'Neill's supporting
company is said to be unusually strong.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
annual GERMAN FESTIVAL.
st. Josephs Parish Visited by Rt. Rev. Bishop Shan
ley. Two Hundred Sixty-Nine Confirmed.
Bazaar and Dining Room Crowded. Fine Music
and General Rejoicing. Proceeds About So, 900.

carried, the music fine and the service
elaborate in every particular.
At noon, as on the two preceding days,
the ladies of the parish served fine
dinner to hundreds of visitors and resi-
dents of the city.
At o'clock was held solemn service
when class of 269 received the holy
sacrament of confirmation. Rt. Rev
Abbott Vincent delivered the address
upon this occasion which was in German
and a forceful exposition Of the meaning
of the sacrament. AS at all the services,
the music was prominent feature.
The receipts Of the bazaar Thursday
morning were over $4,000 There are
many books not yet turned over. The
total receipts are estimated to be over
$4,000. A rummage sale will be held and
a gathering at the opera house at later
date. The parish has lett over from the
bazaar large amount of goods of great
value for its future fair, which is clear
profit. Father Rabsteinek is very thank
full for the success without precedent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
natural-inished wood, completes IT,

natural-6nished wood, completes this
model home.
Two unique and picturesque cottages
have just been completed by Mrs. Emma
McCloy of this city. The brick one,
which is occupied by Mrs. McCloy, has
for its principal feature commodious
porch with brick pillars. The entrance
is through a vestibule directly into the
living room, which is much larger than
one would expect to find in house of
this style. A bedroom adjoining and
dining room and kitchen in the rear COM
plete the lower floor of this cottage
The features are the plentiful supply of
wide sunny windows. The stairway is
ingeniously arranged to occupy the min
imum space between the dining room and
kitchen; and built in cupboards, china
closet, ETC., complete the convenient
arrangement of the lower rooms. Above
these are two chambers and bath, also
an abundance of closet room. The sec
ond cottage, which is for sale, resembles
the first in every way, except that it is
frame, instead of brick. These cottages
are also located in very desirable part
of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27

OF US. This is small stream, probably
100 feet wide, and the water is clear as
glass and swift as mill race.
We leave the river at 5 p. m. and start
up small creek, and it is up, up, up.
At 6 a. m. Aug. goth we boarded the
stage for Atlanta. We start Immediately
up canon and it is up now for good.
At 10 o'clock we reach the summit, the
divide between the South Boise river
and the middle fork. We have now
gone seven miles and are oooo feet above
sea level. There are many sheep grazed
in these mountains. The range is leased
from the general government
We begin the descent now and the
way we go almost takes ones breath
away. 1t is seven miles further to At
lanta and the view is most grand. We
make the distance in one hour.
Atlanta is an old mining town of about
900 souls. but formerly had a much
larger population. Some of these mines
have been worked for 40 years. We
have charge of the Atlanta mines board
ing house, which is two miles from the
town and 1000 feet above it.
AT this camp we found w. 7. Myers, a
former Co. K boy. who was with the
company in the Philippine Islands. He
has been here four years, and is married
and doing we'll.
When we 60 for walk now it is
around the comPany's buildings or else
up or down, as there is no level ground
here, and we are 1000 feet up. The
range we are on is nearly the shape of a
horse shoe and is mined all around on
both sides. We are nearly 1000 feet
from the top and all about in the dis.
tance the mountains are much higher
some peaks 1900 feet high
Well, was over to Boise the frs,
week we were here to order our winters
supply of groceries. This is a most
beautiful place of 1900 people. was
one day too late to attend the irrigation
congress which met there this year. |
saw much of the display of fruits vege.
tables, etc, all of which was grand. Saw
water melons 2H feet long weighing
more than 50 lbs, others equal in weight
but not SO long, but like the Dutchman's s
COW, big OUT pumpkins the size oi
ordinary washtubs, apples, peaches, etc.
to beat the world. Wild lands through
all these valleys where irrigation is pos.
sible is worth SIS up, and where it is i'm.
proved sells as high as $1,000 per acre.
Our freight from Boise is nearly all
delivered. Talk about charges! At ~
cents per pound, eleven wagon loads
cost us s645., Our extra baggage, three
trunks, from Mountain Home cost. $12
and passenger fare by stage is $40.
We have daily mail and telephone tc
the railroad and will soon have electric
lights.
The morning of the 4th we had frost
the second since we came here, and the
weather has been fine. Winter usual,
closes in about January 1st The snow
fall is very deep and all freighting i.
over till the middle of the summer. A
new road is being built from Boise ur
the river and as soon as it is completed
treighting can be done all winter, anc
automobiles can then make the town. 1
will be- on water grade, and 1t is ex
pected to be finished next spring.
Our best regards to old friends.
ED. r BoNNEY.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
LARGE HORSE SALE.
Commissioner 7. Frank
Roberts Sells $4,000
Worth Of Horses to Iowa
Parties; Nesoti a tin q
Sale Of Ranch and Cat.
tie Which Will Bring
Total Amount up to
$4,000.

This week T. Frank Roberts, Bill
lings county commissioner, located in the
Sand creek country south of Medora,
closed deal with w. B. King, resident
agent of an Iowa company, for the sale
of 400 horses at $50 per round, every
thing one year and over counted. The
horses will be Tailed out soon, but the
most of them will be wintered, it is
likely, on their present range.
MIR. Roberts is also negotiating the
sale Of his ranch and 60 head of cattle,
and if the deal goes through, as ex-
pected, the total sale will reach S37 1000.
Mr.. Roberts has been in the Bad
Lands for % years, and really did not
know how much property he had until
he commenced to figure little. He
came to this state from Minnesota, and
if he leaves the ranch another spring, as
now seems probable, he will likely move
his family to Dickinson or Belfeld.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
House for Sale.

Small dwelling on Willard street for
sale. w. H. CARROLL. 5-I2-tf
Farm insurance in old line companies
M. LAYERS.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
Coal Orders Promptly Filled.

will deliver Consolidated Coal Co
deep-mined coal on short notice Yet
can order by telephone, No. 6-2. Ihave
to pay cash and must receive cash OF
delivery of coal.
2-4-tf ]. A. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
Help Wanted.

Wanted, a competent girl or woman
for general house work to work on ranch
Enquire of MRS. A. B. BERRY,
1o-27-2t Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27

Yellow GharnOvka, 22.5
With the exception of the last named
variety there is seen to be a remarkable
uniformity of yield, there being an indi-
vidual variation of less than one-half
bushel among ten of the varieties or
strains. The durum wheats averaged 26
bushels per acre.
The next in order of yield we're the
fife wheats But three of these varieties
were grown, resulting as follows:
Variety. Bush. per acre
Select Powers fife, 966
Select 66 fife, 24o
Select Rysting's fife, 22o
The fife wheats averaged "a 5 bushels
per acre.
Four varieties of blue stem wheat were
tried, with the following yields:
Variety. Bush. per acre
Haynes Pedigree, 21.1
American, 2o.3
Bottoms, 2o.2
HAYNES Minnesota, 1873
The blue stems averaged 2o.1 bushels
per acre. The fife and blue stem wheats
were grown on spring-plowed land which
had borne heavy growth of Russian
thistle the season previous. 1t is thus
SccIl llldt TIC uuI ullI dlu Adio "uColS
were not grown under entirely. compar-
able conditions. The quality Of the soil
was about the same.
OATS.
Eight varieties of oats were grown on
land handled previously like that used
for the durum wheats. 1t is unfortunate
that no variety was under trial similar to
any commonly grown in this region but
that defect will be remedied another sea-
son. The varieties and yields follow:
Variety. Bush. per acre
Early Mountain, 4S.4
Canadian, 42.4
Swedish Select, 4o.1
Danish, 3o.7
White Tatar, 37.8
Kherson, 35.8
Belyak, 32.5
Sixty Day, 1913
The average of the above is 38.3 BUSH
els The Kherson and Sixty Day are
dwarf, early maturing forms which would
probably do better in heavier soils. They
may do the best in some years. The
others are medium maturing varieties
except the White Tartar, which is late.
BARLEY.
Five varieties or strains of barley were
grown, producing yields indicated below:
Variety. Bush per acre
Mansury (2-rowed), 33.2
Mandscheuri. (6-rowed), 27.6
Hanna No. o5, 3o.1
Hanna No. 1o5, 2o6
Hulless, 25.o
The Mansury is the better appearing
barley and has the added advantage that
many of the boards fall off before the
time for cutting.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
Residence Property.

l will sell my residence property on
Clough street on easy terms. House
has 7 rooms, good we'll and barn. H.
]. SCHULTZ. o.I-ti
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
GOOD GRAIN G1~;tyfo Gs11',,,,;ty 70 n )
Superintendent WaIdron Gives Result Of the Sea-
sons Tests at the Dickinson Experiment Station.
Durum Wheats Averaged 26 Bushels; Fife, 24.5;
Blue Stem, 2o.1; Oats, 3e.3 Barley, 2e.3.

The small grain crop at the Dickinson
sub-station during the season of 1906 was
generally satisfactory. No phenomenal
yields are to be reported but these are
really not to be expected considering the
quality of the soil and the treatment of
the land previous to the 1906 crop, as
nearly all the varieties were sown on
fall-plowed oat stubble.
Seventeen varieties of wheat were
grown, eleven of which were durum
wheat, four blue stem and three were
fife. 1t may be remarked in passing
that the results for one season cannot
count for great deal, especially in an
abnormal season like the present one.
The yields per acre for the different
varieties of wheat are given in the table
following, each sort being grouped by
itself.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
Clean up Before Winter.

am prepared to do team hauling by
the load or day on short notice and at
reasonable rates. Can also furnish
sand in quantities to suit. Give me
call. f. LENNEvILLE. Phone 1873.
lo6tf
The Taney County republican., 1906-08-16

In their characters And then he
adds, Marvellous was the transfer.
nation when the great doctrines
learned by Knox from the Bible in
Scotland and more thoroughly ut
Geneva while sitting at the feet of
Calvin, flashed in upon their minds.
1t was like the sun rising at midnight.
Knox made Calvinism the religion of
Scotland and Calvinism made Scotland
the moral standard Of the world" And
another significant fact DIR. Smith
mentions is that "Scotlaud leads the
world not only in the average morality,
but in the average intelligence Of its
people.
In this connection wOuld call your
attention to the further fact that the
people of Scotland, in whom this type
OF religion has brought forth lis best
fruits, are your own ancestors. There
is more Scotch or Scotch-Irish blood in
your veins than any other kind, and in
these mountain regions this blood has
The Taney County republican., 1906-08-16

| The school. we reprint the following
from last weeks issue:
Monday morning a volunteer work.
ing corps armed with axes assembled
on the property Of the "Scbool OF the
Ozarks,' TO put in the day clearing
the grounds preparatory to the begin.
ming OF the work OF construction on the
buildings. Men were on hands in
large numbers, almost every part OF
the county being represented, among
them being men far down the shady
slope of life, but all ready to show their
approval of, interest in and enthusiasm
for this great educational enterprise.
Work was engaged in with will,
not the least active by any means be.
ing President Beatie himself, who was
conspicuous with his axe, always in
effective motion. Many hands unuc-
customed to such labor welded the
axes, including nearly all our pro-
iessional men, some Of whom handled
The Taney County republican., 1906-08-16

Mark you, | say we are establishing
a church alongside the school, not IN
the school. The church we establish
will naturally he Of the Presbyterian
faith: but since many pupils will
be members Of or Inclined to other
denominations. We do not propose to
establish that branch OF the church
that stands for our particular views Of
the teaching of the scriptures where
those pupils will necessarily come un.
der It's influence. The religious in.
struc;ion given in the school will bc
wholly unscctarian. Hence the church
We establish will be separate from the
school. 1t will be established in the
town just as are other branches of the
church, the Baptist, the Methodist, go,
with It's doors open to all, but with lis
teachings and practices fois'cd upon
none.
You will pardon me if attempt TO
show you the Importance Of establish.
ing such church in this community.
| donot speak as the bigo,, who would
contend that his church was the only
one calculated 10 accomplish certain
end in Witnessing tor the truth, but as
one who knows from history and cX.
pcricncc that the Presbyterian church.