davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

coast. The investment of the latter
company i'm plant, railway and timber
lands reaches up toward five millions.
Other mills are projected for the Clear
water section. and the output of lum-
Der will reach vast proportions by the
close of another year
In the southern part of the state, in
addition To all the small mills, a large
plant was Put IN commission by the
Barber Lumber company near Boise
this year, and the Payette Lumber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

Detroit Free PTess)
Don't YOU think you're wasting your
Pianl, He hasn't any money"
Il know it. but l have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Wealth of Water.

As an illustration of the amount OF
water for irrigation available, and now
being used in the summer time in this
valley note the following: In the coun-
try from the south fork of Snake river
on the north. the river on the west. and
to Idaho Falls on the south and the
hills on the east. being a stretch OF
the valley about twenty by twenty
miles square. over 250.000 inches of wa
ter has been diverted from the south
fork of Snake river and is used in this
locality. The great feeder canal takes
from the river over 125,000 inches alone.
AS an irrigated country the Upper
Snake river leads them all, made posi-
bic by the big valley and unlimited
supply of water. Under these condi-
tons what might her future be? IL is
beyond the capacity of man, though he
be prophetically inclined, to tell what
her crowning achievements will amount
To when she is fully developed. The
wear Just closed has been good 10 this
land. and if the succeeding years are
equal with the past her people VIII
have nothing but praise Tor their unsur-
naSSed country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Commercial Enterprises.

Commercially, eastern Idaho is well TO
the from Take the little bank OF An
derson Bros. of Rigby, organized three
years ago with $4,000 capital, for e-s-
ample. To-day this institution mas
grown to he a metropolitan backing IN
stitution in point of business done. This
bank has $50 600 on deposit now, eight
times the amount of its capital. In the
same town are other Institutions which
did few thousand dollars worth of
business annually a few years agO-the
town is hut four years oid-and they
now do practically 100000 worm ~ Dus-
mess each year. and are continually
growing The Golden Rule store anC
the Rigby Hardware, Lumber & Man
ufacturInS company are among this
class.
Some twelve settlements in the valley
adjacent to Rigby, and within q radius
of fifteen miles. have sprung into exist
ence. all OF which denotes the wonder
full growth and prosperity Astounding on
every hand. This condition is largely
true of ths entire valley. which now
boasts % fifty cities. towns and settle
ments. Fremont county, organized
about thirteen years ago. now possesses
q popula ton of over %, 100 people. and
has grown to be the largest. most popu-
lous and richest county in the Gem
ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Soil Adapted to Sugar seets.

The beet sugar industry has also
made remarkable progress and 1t proves
unusually profitable in this state. The
past wear witnessed the opening of the
factory of the Western Idaho Sugar
company at Nampa, and the production
of the first crop of beets in these val
Ieys. The yield of beets was much
greater than had been estimated, and
the sugar product was very high The
results bear out the previous cOnclu-
sions of experts in the business-that
sell and climate in these two valleys
are peculiarly adapted TO development
of the beet-and II is settled that the
crop will become one of the most i'm
portant of this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Output of Lumber.

No other industry has developed more
rapidly than that of numbering. The
output has attained great proportions
and is to be increased during the COM
ing year by the starting of several new
mills As is well known. Idaho. in its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

is building line from Boise to Nampa,
and expects to have it completed carly
in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Development of Railroads.

Idaho has enjoyed some railway de-
velopment during the year, and is
promised much more in the immediate
future The Short Line has extended
its line from st. Anthony i'm the direc-
ton of Yellowstone park, and will be
at the boundary OF the great resort in
a short, time. In Washington county
the Pa, iic & Idaho Northern has been
extende some fifteen miles from Coun-
ell tow q Meadows. and is to be
pushed on toward the north during the
coming year. There is an impression
that the road has fallen into the hands
Of one of the great combinations, prob
ably that of ]. ] Hill and that il is
destined TO reach a northern connection.
The Malad branch of the Short Line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Fruit Industry.

This past year was a banner one in
the fruit industry of Idaho, and the
Upper Snake River valley is taking her
place as fruit growing country. Small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

company is contemplating the erection
of one of still greater capacity to work
the timber the company holds along the
Payette river.
Agriculture in all its branches has
been prosperous, and the crops have
been large. The wheat fields OF the
north yielded fair crops in all instances,
and very heavy ones in many localities.
Throughout the southern part OF the
state good prices have prevailed for all
the farmers produce, and the crops
have been abundant.
The stockmen have prospered and the
prospects for the future are good. Tine
number of sheep in the state has de-
creased somewhat owing to the fact
that prices have ruled so high that
large numbers of the animals have
heen sent to market that would. under
ordinary conditions, have been kept on
the range. Wool has commanded high
prices. There is a tendency now for
the market to recede, and there is talk
of lower figures for next years clip.
Fruit Growing Important.
Fruit growing continues to hold an
important place, especially the growing
of apples. 1t has been demonstra ted
that, with the same care i'm production
and packing, the apples of the Boise
and Payette valleys will command
prices almost as good as those of the
famous Hood River orchards of Ore
gon. Indeed. it is believed that, when
the brand of these valleys shall have
become better known it will be as much
sought after as that of the Oregon
district. Those who have followed sci
entific methods, spraying their trees
properly, thinning the fruit, and sum-
mer pruning the trees, who have
packed on the Hood River system and
otherwise lived up to the requirements
of high-class work, find they can al
ways get high prices for their fruit,
notwithstanding any glut of ordinary
apples that may exist in the eastern
market. Twenty thousand dollars from
twenty acres of trees is not an uncom-
mon return. The apples bring from 81
to So a box even in a year of abundant
crops elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Enormous Beet Crops.

Nearly equal with the grain crop
comes the enormous beet yield. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

fruits, such as strawberries. Taspber
ries. gooseberries, dewb berries. etc. have
always been produced here prolifically
ever since the country's settlement But
it has remained for the last few years
10 prove the c0untrys worth as an APP
pie, pear, plum, prnne and cherry pro-
ducer. In fact number are now sue
cessfully raising peaches here. But
Idaho is gaining prominence for the fine
quality and large size of her apples
the Wolf river variety grow to wonder
full size. The Wealthy, Rhode Island
Greening, Ben Davis, Yei'ow Transpar-
eat. Red Astr1can. Mcintosh Reds, and
many others are now becoming a sure
crop. Apples from this country were
shipped to Montana. Utah and Wyo-
ming this year. A large crop was raised
more than was needed for home con-
sumption. A few years ago the farmers
here imported their apples, and now
they export. as was done this year.
The fruit raised here is OF the highest
quality, and il is also free from worms.
Very seldom is a worm encountered in
an apple.
Year q Record Breaker.
Thus it is seen that this year eastern
Idaho produced everything necessary
for the food, clothing and comfort of
her citizens, and a large amount TO
spare, except the tropical fruits and
some of the luxurieS. From every point
of view the year 1896 has been a record
breaker i'm every line of industry and
development i'm eastern Idaho. The
yellow stone branch of the Short Line
will be completed ready for the park
travel next season. This brings thou
sands of people from all over the world
into this part of Idaho, and is cOnvinc-
ing many heretofore skeptical as to
Idaho and her worth. that it is truly
great country. Upon travelling up the
valley on the Short Line. one enters
green fields shortly after leaving POca-
tellO and. getting across the Fort Hall
Indian reservation, and from that point
to Marysvile, a distance of 100 miles.
the valley g one continuous carpet or
green. Thousands and thousands of
acres have been reclaimed and turned
into excellent farms All this has been
accomplished in the last few years, and
1906 has contributed more than any
preceding year to this present state Of
development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
SERIOUS PLIGHT
Of A. h. MOVES.
Councilman Suffers Another Ply.
steal Collapse and May Not
Recover.
DUE TO MENTAL EXCITEMENT.
brought on by Proceedings Against
councilman Chambers and Assoc
ciates I'm District Court.

ogden, Feb. 2s,--Counclman A. H..
Moves. who suffered collapse several
days ago, ana against whom an action
IS pending In the district court in con-
nectlon with the prosecution OF the city
councllmen, was again stricken yestor-
day and is reported 20 be In critical
condition.
Mr.. Moves had recovered sufficiently
20 be around on Monday and a part of
The day was in attendance IN court dur
ing the hearing of the action against
William Ciaig, Later his strength failed
him and he was assisted home, all the
time suffering severely. He is now con-
fined TO his bed and according to the
statement of the attending physician,
the chances for his recovery are eX-
trenely slim. Mr.. Moyes was injured
n "a street car accident last fall and
since that time he has not been as
strong as formerly. He appeared to be
deeply affected by the actions brought
against the different councilmen and
sat by the side Of Mr. Chambers during
the entire trial. when the verdict was
announced Mr. Moyes was Visiby at
fected and the same evening suffered
his first collapse. In the opinion of the
doctor the nervous collapse OF Mr..
Moves was brought on through the keen
mental excitement caused by the prose-
cution of the councilmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
PROVO DEPARTING n 7
The News" is Delivered by Carrier in Provo
Seyenty-Fiys Cents Per Month r. J Dusdals Agent

been proved by the excavations aud
Archaeological researches made at
Nippur and other places.
PROVO MAN TO WED MISSOURI
GIRL.
The Richmond (MoD Conservatof
OF Feb. % announces the engagement
Of Mrs. Ruby Schweich, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. SchWeich OF
that place. and Murray Twclves. the
son of Mr. and Mrs, John II. TWelves
Of this city. Murray has been one of
"Mr NUNS boys" for several years,
and for a part OF that time has been
IN st. Louis studying electricity
GARDEN CITY NOTES,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Cotton Of
Vernal, are here on their return from
an extended visit to southern Calfor-
mia.
A large planning plant to be run by
electricity, is being put in 10y the
Beebe Lumber company G. II.
Wright OF Salt Lake. win have charge
of the department.
Prof. n. l.. Nelson Of the Brigham
Young University is confined to his
home from Illness caused by am injury
TO his back which he suffered some
years Sgo.
Sheriff Whitehead Of Juab county,
was here yesterday serving subpoenas
in the case OF the state vs. Arthur
Parsons. an assault case, 10 bc heard
in the Fifth district court at Nephl on
March 3.
"A Case of Suspension was present
ed by the Firth ward Mutual Improve
ment association In the ward house
last evening before a large and very
appreclative audience. At the close
Of the play the performers We're given
an agreeable surprise by a quartet OF
the V NJ. l. A., Dean Twelves, Albert
Selck, Ephraim and Leon Cluff, who
appeared and rendered several fine
vocal selections. A fine luncheon was
served after the performance.
Or. 4. w. Lane delivered an inter-
esting lecture on Hawaii where he has
spent several years as a missionary I'm
the Congregation church last evening.
The trout are beginning to leave the
lake and travel up the river prepare
tory to spawning I'm the canyon
streams later I'm the season, and County
Fish and Game Warden Jones Is in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
DEAN PENNIMAN LECTURES
Before students OF the u. y. Uniyer-
slty on Researches AT Nippur.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co.. Feb. 2S.-Dean PEN
niman of the University of Pennsyl-
vania came down from Salt Lake last
evening and stopped long enough TO
deliver lecture In the Brigham Young
university taking the 9.l2 Rio Grande
Western train for the east The audi
ence was composed almost exclusively
of students, ana they greatly appreci-
ated the entertaining and instructive
talk OF the learned educator. DR. PEN
niman began his address by calling at
tention TO the opportunity afforded stu
dents Of cnrlching their lives by adding
to each life the best experiences Of
other lives, as preserved and handed
down I'm literature and art, and spoke
of three functions of a university mot
exclusively functions Of university
but exercised by IL viz. % The pres
ervation Of knowledge, 60 the dissem-
nation of knowledge. 49, the ncreas-
ing of knowledge. He then referred to
the excavations carried on under the
auspices Of the University of Pennsyl-
vanla since 1855 IN Nippur, the ancient
city OF "Calneh, In the land OF Shinar;"
referred to the tenth chapter of Genesis.
These excavations had brought to
light the history Of the people who
lived four thousand years before Christ
and two thousand years before Abra-
ham. Tablets containing inscriptions
records Of the religious and business
transactions OF those people taken
from the excavations, were exhibited
These excavations were not undertaken
for the purpose of proving the Old
Testament II nedced no such work TO
prove It, but the discoveries made did
corroborate many of the records found
there. DR.. Penniman referred TO the
fact that many people had sort Of
vague idea that the Old Testament pur-
ported to be n history Of all the people
who lived anciently, and pointed out
that this was altogether a misconcep-
ton. II was only a history Of Gods
chosen people, the Jews, and contained
incidental references 20 other peoples
with whom the Jews became associated
In their history. The correctness OF
these references to men and places had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
What the Most Eminent Medical Au-
thorities Say of the Ingredients
Contained in
DR.. Pierce'S FayOrite Prescription,
WHICH ARE /,


LADYS SLIPPER (Cp,1bedinm Pn5esun0
BLACK COHoSH (Cnmttttnga Racmosa)
UNICORN ROOT (CHaDirliylwm Luttaa,)
BLUE COHOSH (Cauiobhyilnm Walct,oiacs)
GOLDEN SEAL (hJyd,ashs CanadeHsis)
Lady's Slipper cures cramps spasms
and convulsions, and has specific action
in painful periods, nervous twtchings,
chorea and epilepsy. 1t quiets irrtabiI-
ity of the nervous system, and causes
the mind to become calm and cheerful.
Its effects are most happy in hysteria,
melanchoia, sleeplessness, nervous head
aches, excitability and sensitiveness. 1t
is also a tonic of great power.
Black Cohosh is efficient in overcom-
ing painful or suppressed periods, leu
corrhea, ovarian pains, bearing down
feelings, and the other diseases of the
uterine system; the headaches which
accompany them and those of nervous
origin. 1t is employed successfully in
the treatment of nervous excitability, st.
Vitus's Dance and commissions. 1t is
an appetizer of particular efficacy, is
used in rheumatic and neuralgia troub-
les, and is general as well as uterine
tonic.
Unicorn root has distinctive medicinal
properties 1t imparts tone and vigor
TO all of the reproductive ORGANS of
women, and removes diseased and alb
normal conditions. 1t is of the greatest
service in cases of falling or other dis
placements Of the womb, and it unques-
tionably makes childbirth easy and safe.
1t is Of great benefit in inflammation of
the bladder, dyspepsia, nausea and loss
Of appetite.
Blue Cohosh prepares women for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

The extreme temperatures necessary
In modern industries have developed a
new kind of engineering work In the Sc
lection Of materials that are adapted
for containing vessels and utensils by
their resistance TO both heat ana cheml-
cal action. Reviewing the refractory
substances available, Marie Auguste
Morel a French engineer finds carbon
In the form Of graphite 10 be espec-
lally valuable as II reslss almost all
temperatures, but It unitts chem lcally
with iron ana cannot be used in work
with that metal Pure silica Is very
useful, thought It softens In the OK
Hydrogen flame and mites with aka
lies. More resistant still Is aMmina,
which fails only in the electric furnace,
and resists all such corrosive actions as
oxide Of iron, TO which silica yields,
Chalk, though very subject to chemical
action, with stands heat wonderfully.
Magnesia. titanic acid and iron oxide
are other simple natural compounds;
but the electric furnace Is producing
many complex manufactured materials
like carborundum- are taking
their place for practical purposes In
working with great heat the electric
furnace offers an enormous advantage,
az the intensest heating Is internal ana
substances can be acted upon by tenn
peraures that would destroy the eruc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
I oday $ Ogden News

=. +. Critchlow, manager Of the Con-
solidated Wagon and Machine com
pany, spent yesterday at salt Lake IN
the interest of his company
II. O, Eo!ce. manager for o. d. Ras-
mussen az Rock Springs, Wyo., Is Wis
iting with friends in Ogden.
Attorney James NJ. McCracken, was
In Morgan yesterday on legal business
r. J.. Tracy a lumber dealer from
Ashland ore is trasactng business ia
the city.
f, e. Grant Of the firm Of Richardson
& Grant returned from a weeks visit
in Ely, Nev.
il. V, Hilliker superintendent OF the
Otdh division Of the Short Line, visited
vita the local officials IN ogden yester-
day.
A. d, Coon, who Is connected with
the Independent Telephone company ln
SIT Lake was in Ogden yesterday on
business.
e. g, Miller o. Denver Is the guest OF
a. Y. Ross In ogden
George Ayers and Joseph Carlson,
both well known young men OF this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

For quarter Of century museums
and collectors throughout me world
have eagerly sought specimens of the
meteoric iron from Canon Diablo, IN
northern arizona. This IRON has become
famous from the number and size of
the fragments, from the minute dh-
monds found In some pieces. and from
pecularities of the locality 1t now app
pears, from the recent work Of Messrs.
u. VI, Barringer and b G. Tilyhman,
that the crater of coon mountain. or
Coon Butte, must have been produced
by the collision with the earth NJ the
very large meteorite, or possibly small
asteroid, which these fragments rep
resent The Investigations have shown
that the formation of the crater and the
deposition Of the meteoritic material
has been found 500 feet below the sur
face Of the crater's center and that
sandstone supposed to be In place exists
al depth OF less than 1000 feet, The
crater had been previously attributed TO
volcanic steam explosion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

city LETT yesterday afternoon for Butte,
Mont
Mrs. Mary j, Davis, who makes her
home with her daughter Mrs Horace
Foster, returned yesterday morning
from an extended visit IN indiana.
The largest crowd OF the season was
In attendance at the last Of the series
OF dancing parties given by the Ladies'
day committee OF the Weber club There
we're Ave parties Of the series and the
venture Is sald 70 have been q com.
plete success.
While az Pennington yesterday Judge
J, \. Howell appointed guardian for
Crson Eggeit, a minor, On order that
thg young man might marry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

ible walls II applied from he outside
Electric light baths will soon dis
place Turkish baths, in the opinion of
n. j. Dowslns, the English electrician.
They have none OF the Disadvantages OF
the latter. but act AS a tonic, and lack
most Of the harmful rays of sunlight
They may De used at pleasure. The
combined electric heat and light treat
ment applied under medical suporyi-
sion, is proving OF great value iu Ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

which the plaintiff alleges Is due him
on some contract work which he did
for the defendant company some nino
months ago.
According to the complaint Ryan
entered into contract with the do
PENDANT TO construct a dam and con-
crete tunnel across Deep Creek IN Box
elder county at a stipulated price for
the different kinds Of work The dam
was completed In due time ami ac-
copied by the company Ryan was
then paid two thirds of the contract
price bur since that time he claims
nothing has been paid, hence hs asks
Judgment for the amount named
FAREWELL SOCIAL AT INFIRM-
AIRY
farewell party was given Friday
evening at the county innrmary in
honor Of Joseph A Taylor and wife
who, for over seven years have been
superintendent and matron Of the We
Der county intirmary hut viii retire
from their positions on March |. There
were present about 75 guests. who
spent delightful evening In vocal and
instrumental music, recitatious. speech
making and Testing
WEDDING AT ROY.
Wednesday February p, two of Roy's
most highly esteemed young people.
Louis NJ. Hardy aud Miss Ella Child,
were married In the Salt Lake temple.
They returned home on the evening
tram and We're given a brilliant we'd
ding reception at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Child, which was attended by a large
number Of relatives and friends.
CHINESE WEDDING.
Leo sung, 23,of ogden and Ong Gone,
%, OF San Francisco two celestias were
the principals In the first Chinese we'd
ding that has occurred In Ogden for
the past four years. The couple were
welded in the office OF United states
Commissioner Thomas T.. Maloney by
Rev j. Il. Carver OF the First Presby.
terrain church.
The bride was attired in the regula-
ton Chinese costume for Womgn--trou-
sers and a jacket and while the couple
were procuring a license at the county
clerks Office they were the cynosure
of all eyes. They will reside In Ogden,
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Funeral services over the remains Of
the late T.. d. Brown son of the city
sexton, II. d. Brown, who died at the
ogden general hospital on Monday
evening, as the result of an operation
for appendicitis. win be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the Fourth
ward Westinghouse. The remains can
be viewed on the day Of burial between
the hours Of 10 and ] o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in the city cemetery.
The Shupe Williams Candy company
has purchased from George Shorten
and wife site for new candy factory,
at q cost OF $4,000