davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
COMMISSIONERS SESSION
Board of Davis County Heaps Added
Honors on the Head Of Ar
chic Brown.

Pennington. March 5.-The county COM
rnissioners were in session today. DR..
H. Van Colt presented his resignation as
re gistrar of vital statistics for BOuntiful
and the resignation was accepted. Alma
Hardy was appointed to succeed him.
Alonzo Pierce resigned IS deputy sher-
fff and the commissioners appointed Ar
chic Brown as his successor Mr.. Brown
will now combine the offices Of deputy
Sheriff TAILOR, janitOr and bailiff.
Morgan cOunty's claim of S1215 for tran
sent stock grazed in thai county in 1893
v-as allowed.
a retitiOn from the bJ SineSs man of
LAYTON asking for an appropriation Of So
8 month for permanent nightwatchman
was presented and taken under advise
menb-
Mayor J. H Robinson Of FarmingtOn
PDpeaTed before the board and asked that
the property within the corporate limits
of Pennington be compacted and entered
on the assessment roll in order that Far
mington may levy taxes to put in a SyS-
TEN of waterwOrks. The application
comes at an inOppOrtune time as the
rolls have been made up for 1906, and the
request can only be granted with heavy
expense and much labor. The matter was
taken under adviSement-
Claims amounting to $500 were al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
A Long Train of Fatal Ills Is the Di-
rect Result of Undigested Food.

Undigested food, by fermenting, forms
a poison IN the stomach and this is abb
sOrbed in the blood If this goes on very
long, and your heart happens to be weak,
you'll be found some morning dead in
bed, or you may fall back down the stairs
about an hour and half after dinner,
and the doctor viii call it heart disease.
Yes, that may be the result, but not the
cause. The cause in Indigestion. Indi-
gestiOn is a simple, common word, but
it has a terrible import.
And so you may get apoplexy, and die
suddenly while you're standing.
If you have a weak liver, the poison of
undigested food viii attack it and you
will get jaundice. If you have weak
kidneys, you will get Brights disease
or diabetes, from which there is no res
1t was a learned physician who said
that the progress of a race depended upon
the stomachs Of its members.
And you have at some time In your life
eaten a heavy meal or eaten in a hurry
and felt that lump of lead" Immediately
afterward- That lump Of lead is a hard
ball of undigested food. The stomach
can't digest it, and finds it hard to throw
you sour and everybody sour who talks
with you. 1t gives you a bad breath and
is building for you the road to dyspepsia
and death, unless you stop it.
Stop it with Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets.
Just think, these little tablets are every
bit as powerful as the gastric juice in
your stomach One grain will digest 5000
grains of food. Isn't this wonderful? And
II is true. just try it, and prove it.
If you have any brash, gas on the stom-
ach fermentation, burning bloaty feel
ing. indigestion, dyspepsia or heartburn,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make it
disappear before it can do any harm to
your heart or other organs.
They will invigorate the stomach. re
leve the stomach of two-thirds of it's
work and give it a chance to rest. They
will increase the flow Of gastric Juice,
and if you will ever live" in your life
time. it will be after you have eaten a
good hearty meal and taken one of these
little tablets Immediately afterward.
You'll just feel fine.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
your next meal today and you will use
them ever afterward You will be cheer
full, vigorous and your mind Will be clear;
you'll have snap and vim, and add many
a day to your life.
You can get these wonderful little tab
lets at any druggists for SOC a package
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07

change the boundaries 1 recommend the
foregoing suggested alterations and am
sure justice will be administered.
This case will be heard by the commits
sioners tomorrow at the court house, and
some interesting matters are very apt 70
be heard ON this subject. The school
superintendent IS recommending an addi-
ton to Ephraim district No. 2. section I
TO IS, township Il south, range = east, and
is actually asking for six square miles of
ground that is already in the possession
of the Ephraim district. 1t is possible
that the superintendent is ignorant of this
fact, but he viii likely be shown such
condition tomorrow at the meeting. The
superintendent is no doubt figuring on
Strengthening the line between Ephraim
and Manti school districts.
However the facts are that Ephraim
has, on account of the move south one
mile of said original boundary line, seven
teen square miles that the county super
intendent has undoubtedly overlooked.
The school trustees Of MGnti are the Ar
rapine Commercial club will be present
to represent the interests of the Manti
district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
Large Concourse of Citizens Attend
Burial of Postmasteg DougaII.

Provo, March 5.-There was a large at
tendance at the funeral Of Postmaster
DorgaIl at SpringviIla. Sunday afternoon
The services were in the Central meeting
house, presided over by Bishop Hill, and
the speakers were Rev 1. g Smith of
the Presbyterian church,; Bishop j. F.
Bringhurst, Apostle George A Smith and
Elder Seymour B. Young of Salt Lake
City prominent officers Of the Mormon
church.
The floral offerings were profuse and
very beautiful, the rarest flowers Of the
season being on the Casket A beautiful
piece, representing a broken circle. was
contributed by the pOstmaSters Of the
county.
The pail bearers were four sons Of the
deceased, his son Charles by former
wife having arrived from California Mrs.
DougalI was supported on the arm of
Governor Thomas, a close friend Of the
family. Other postmasters present We're
Peters of American Fork, Ross of Lehi,
Thorn of Pleasant Grove, Glove of Provo,
and Lawrence of Spanish Fork Promi-
pent citizens in other walks OF life were
also present from all parts OF the county,
an especially large number going from
Provo. There was also quite a large dele
cation Of relatives and friends from Salt
Lake City, and some from as far north as
Cache county.
The services commenced at o'clock in
the afternoon, Rev. Smith being the first
speaker. He dweIt beautifully on the i'm
mortality of the soul.
Bishop Bringhurst spoke as q close
friend of the family, praising the sterling
qualities of citizenship Of deceased. His
word was always as good as his bond
Apostle George A Smith then gave a
very lucid discourse Of half an hour or
more on the resurrection, explaining the
Latter-day Saints conception Of paradise.
Elder Seymour B. Young was the last
speaker. He was reminiscent, having
known deceased since both he and the
speaker were boys together. He also
touched on the resurrection
Though the day was wet and the roads
exceedingly muddy there was a large cor
teSe went to the Evergreen cemetery,
where the BODY was laid TO re ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
DIVORCE FOR MRS. LARSEN.
Judge Howell Gives Henry Peterson
Seven Years in Prison.

In the district court yesterday Kristina
Larsen was granted divorce from Hen
ry Larsen. The division of the property
was taken under advisement.
Henry Peterson. who pleaded guilty 10
a charge of forgery, was sentenced to
serve seven years in the state prison
The Finnegan habeas corpus proceed
irgs were again postponed until this
morning. awaiting the arrival Of certain
papers from both Nevada and Illinois.
Governor Sparks telegraphed Sheriff
Murphy yesterday to the effect that he
would come to Ogden and assist IN the
proceedings if his presence here was
necessary
City Attorney J. E Bagley filed con-
denanatious suit against Joseph Peery ct
al to condemn certain property for the
opening of Thirty-third street from Pa
cific avenue west.
The case of r A Moves VS.. A. D.
Young TO quiet title of certain land in
Weber county, and for $500 damages, oc-
cl.pied the balance Of the courts at
tention, and was continued until this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
WOnldn'S
Health

Every woman may be attract
i've. Bright eyes, pink cheeks
and red lips are her nature
given right. A saIlow skin, lack
of animation, low spirits and
weak nerves may be avoided by
the use of Beecham's Pills, a
remedy that we'll deserves the
confidence of every woman.
Again and again they have
proved to be invaluable at those
recurring times when so many
women feel debilitated and suf-
fer from nervousness, headache
and depression. 1t is wonderful
the way these pills assist Nature
and relieve the suffering.
Every woman who values
health and good looks should
become a user of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
MERcUR HAPPENINGS.

Mercur, March Mrs. George H.
Dern gave q delightful pink tea on Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Miss Anna
Thayer. the popular school teacher of
Sunshine. In addition to the guest of
honor there were present Mrs. L. G..
Thayer, Mrs. Glidden, Mrs. Luft and
Miss Anna L. Luft- Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Miss Maggie Bryan came over last
week from TOOele to spend a few weeks
visiting with her brother, George w.
Bryan.
Snow has been falling necessarily in
Mercur for the last forty-eight hours.
About 10 inches of the beautiful is
now piled up on the streets of Mercur.
Considerable damage has been done to
the different telephone lines.
George H. Dern. general manager OF
the Consolidated Mercur. has been spend
ing a few days in Salt Lake City on
q n11SineSS trim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
OLD RESIDENT DIES.
ApopIexy Takes George F. Feager at
Age of Sixty-One.

George F. Feager, who has been a
respected citizen of Ogden for twenty
five years, succumbed yesterday after
noon to a sudden attack of apoplexy at
his residence. 2644 Madison avenue. Mr.
Feager was 81 years of age. he was up
until a few hours prior to his death
in apparently good health. Shortly after
noon he was seized with a pain about
the heart and had to be assisted to bed
DR. George w. Baker was summoned,
but before the physician could render any
aid the patient died
Mr.. Feager was born in England, Feb
l. 1876. He has resided in Ogden since
1861. He is survived by a wife. three
sons and a daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED

Manti March 5.-The Farmers Imple-
ment & Hardware company of this city
has recently been Incorporated, with
capital of $4,000. The officers of the
company are: J. c. Madsen, president;
George L. Sears, vice president, and ].
A HOugaard, secretary and treasurer
The directors are ]. G. Madsen, G. l..
Sears, J. p. Madsen, J. NJ. Burns and
J. A. Hougaard, with G. n. Madsen as
travelling sales agent. The company will
handle Consolidated Implement company
goods A new building has recently
been erected on Main street in this city
and will soon be ready for business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
Ogden Briefs.

A marriage license was issued here yes
terday to John H. Taylor of Plain City
and Miss Delilah Hanson Of Preston, Ida.
NJ. Mcdonald, who has been an inmate
of the county poor farm since Dec. T.
IgO5 was yesterday examined by Drs
Powers and Browning and committed to
the state mental hospital at Provo.
Missionary day was celebrated at North
Ogden yesterday with fitting exercises.
The master Of ceremonies was Scott w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
Thieves eet Sky Gents.

Some time early yesterday morning two
burglars forced an entrance to the gro
Gerry store and saloon Of John Mozart,
on Twenty-fifth street. The cash regis
ter was carried a block away before 1t
was opened. Mozart stated to the police
when reporting the case yesterday that
there was but 60 cents in the register,
so that the thieves were poorly paid for
( heir Ia Dor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
REECHAm'S
PILLS
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c.

Campbell banquet was spread in Jones
hall, where the whole settlement Toasted.
While operating the county tree spray
er yesterday Fruit Tree Inspector r. z.
Wilson had the middle finger Of the right
hand caught between the cogs and badly
smashed. The injury was dressed by DR..
z NJ COnrOy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
Big Area of Asparagus.

The Wasatch Orchard company I
expects to harvest its first crop of =
asparag gus. covering 125 acres of land, 4
which was set out about three years 4
ago, during the coming season The =
asparagus will be canned. This is I
? the first attempt made in the west :
; by asparagus growers to can their 4
, product The outcome will be I
; awaited with interest. The indica- I
, tions are that a good crop will be :
harvested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
Work on ArmorY.

Ground will be broken this morning for
the new $4,000 arnOry to be erected by
David EccIes on lower Twenty-fourth
street. The building Will be rushed to
completion. 1t will be dedicated with
elaborate ceremonies. which will be at
tended by representatives from all the
military organizations in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
SMALL PAY FOR THE AGED.

Washington. March "a provision linn
fling the salaries of government clerks
over g. years old to 81 900 a year has been
attached to the legislative appropriation
bill by a subcommittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
THOMAS F. COLE
TO VISIT MINES
One of the Biggest Operators in the
Country Talks of Utah's
Opportunities.
WILL REMAIN HERE A WEEK
BUT DECLARES BUSINESS is NOT
THE REASON.

Thomas F. Cole, one of the best known
mining operators in the United States,
president of the Calumet & Arizona Cop
per company, president Of the Coalition
company, Of Butte, organizer and presi-
dent Of the North Butte company, and
manager of the mining department of the
United States Steel corporation, is in the
city and state for a few days. With
Mrs. Cole, he is en- route to the coast
for the purpose of escaping the rigorous
blasts of winter that are still sweeping
through the lake regions of the north
east. While here Mr.. and Mrs. Cole are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitch
a 425 Brigham street
Mr.. Cole stated yesterday that there
was absolutely no business significance
in his visit at this time, though he de-
clared his intention of staying over four
or five days in order that he might
visit some of the mines and mining
camps OF Utah
1T is but natural that men engaged
IN the mining business should seek to
a great deal and know, in a general
way, considerable about the mines of
Utah, and / have number of friends
in the camps of this state. Operators
from Utah frequently visit properties in
other portions Of the country to learn
of conditions, methods, etc, and we all
take more or less interest in what is do
ing in all sections. During the few
days that Mrs. Cole is visiting with Mrs.
Fitch L shall take the opportunity to
visit in the surrounding camps. l wish
to say, however. that it is not business
of any kind that has brought me here at
this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
Utah Attracting Attention.

Utah and Utah mining are attracting
q great deal Of attention at the pres
ent time" continued Mr.. Cole. Your
copper, silver, lead and gold mines are
being talked about all over the country,
and it seems to me that the state is
just entering upon a period of prosper
ity. backed by wonderful resources, that
must attract more and more attention.
Now that YOU have short connecting
road through to Los Angeles, a great
many people will drop off here and look
for the chances for investment and, in
my judgment, a great deal of business
will result TO this state"
Concerning the reports that he, F. A
gage in mining in Utah, Mr.. Cole said
that what Mr.. Heinze might be doing
here he could not say, but that a COM
bination for the purpose stated had been
formed he was not willing to admit
Doesn't Know About Heinze.
Mr.. Heinze is a bright man and
first class mining engineer, sa1d ne, and
If he has decided to enter the Utah min
ing field no one ought to complain, but
] am not in a position to say what his
intentions may be 1t is not unusual for
mining opera tors to keep men in the
field to search for openings, to learn OF
opportunities to do business Utah IS
getting a good start IN this dlrectlOn
and il is possible that more attention than
ever viii be devoted to mining enterprises
here by outside operators
Concerning the settlement Of the late
uupleasantness' at Butte, Mr. Cole de-
Clared that il would result in mining
LBelng gwen SUCH al impetus eS II Ait1u
never before experienced. The mines
would become tremendously productive
and business of all kinds would pros
per correspOndingly. The settlement
meant the employment of a great many
more miners, and the value Of all prop
critics in the northern camp would be
greatly enhanced.
While it was impossible to obtain any
sort of a statement from Mr. Cole that
would throw light on any contemplated
move on his and his associates part, 1T
is taken for granted that his stay IN the
curiosity. and that ii would be STANCE
indeed if more is not heard before long
concerning the import of his visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19

cured the first prize at, the state fair
held in Grand Forks last August. This
was an exhibit Of the green stalks. as
the corn was not yet patursd A. the
to Clara Peterson, Mekinock, District
No; 8: SECOND prize to Hale and Ira
Nelson. Northwood. District No. SO;
yorson. Northwood. District No. SO;
fourth prize to Lloyd Deitz, Northwood,
District No. 40; few other small prizes
were sent out.
a much larger premium will be award
ed and q dozen or more prizes will be
given. The corn will again be exhibit
ed In the green stalks. as ii cannot ma
ture by that time. There will be an;
institute; We invite your assistance In
this work. 1t will take very little time,
simply to get the corn weighed out in
little parcels tfour ounces each) and
want only such children to go into the
contest who are abb to do the work and
who will follow the directions.
IN object of this work is rather to
interest the children than to raise corn.
school work as well as the corn exhibit.
Both exhibits will probably be nlaced
IN the one building. We want the peo-
the schools at these fairs.
=, bundle OF one dozen stalks nicely
tied up, with n card attached, is the
proper exhibit for each child. Several
bundles could be wrapped together for
shipment.
The corn will be sent out in bulk to
me village principals or to some store.
Further directions will be sent later on.
Please read the directions carefully
ana save all the circulars.
Sincerely,
y. i. McLain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
BILL IS NOW In
COMMITTEE
Senator Cashel Has News From Wash.
fngtOn About the Drainage Bill Pro.
yiding for S1.OO0,OOO Loan From the
National Reclamation Fund.

State Senator ]. L. Cashed of Grafton
was visitor in town this morning on
his way home from business trip to
Beach, N. D., in the Golden valley
country, where he owns much valuable
land. Naturally the conversation drift
ed to the subject nearest the senator's
heart-drainage. II have just had
letter from Senator Hansbrough say
ing that the bill to provide a 81 ,OO0,O 900
loan from the reclamation fund, which
recently passed the senate, is now in
committee in the house, and apparent
~ with excellent prospects of passing.
After that becomes a law suppose the
next thing will be to wait for the fall
convention. which is to get the drain
age problem in shape for presentation
to our state legislature in January"
The bill now occupying the atten-
ton of the national solons provides,
among other things, that the securing
of this million dollar loan, is subject
to the action of the legislatures of
the states affected. 1t will be neces-
sary for the legislature to determine
by whom and in what manner the
money shall be expended in the pro-
viding of drainage in the Red river
valley.
Senator Cashel, while here, enjoyed
a brief visit with his son, ]. L. Cashel,
Jr., who Is a student in the university
college of law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
SCHEDULE OF BOATS.
Railroads May Make Concessions In
Mileage Books.

The local passenger and ticket ONCE
of the Great Northern road has re-
ceived seasons schedule showing the
running time of the Northern Steam
ship company boats, the North West
and North Land. The North West will
arrive in Duluth on her first trip Of
the season, June 26. departing the
same day. The season will end about
September IL.
The North West will leave Buffalo
on her first trip of the season, June
%. From then until the end of the
season she is scheduled to leave Buf-
falo every Saturday and Duluth every
Tuesday, the same days as the big
passenger vessel left last year. No
changes Of any importance are to be
noted. Last year the plan of having
both American and European service
on board was inaugurated, and proved
SO successful that it will be continued
this year.
The North Land will ply between
Buffalo and Chicago, leaving Buffalo
Wednesdays and Chicago Saturdays.
Her first trip Of the season from Buff
falo will be June 20. and from Chicago
June 49,
The North West will touch at Buff
falo, Cleveland, Aackinac. Harbor
Springs, Sault Ste Marie, Marquette,
Houghton, Hancock and Duluth, max
ing connections with the Chicago boat
at Mackinac.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
FAIR PLANS PROGRESS.
Arrangements Being Made for a Com.
pany to Entertain the Visitors.

The state fair officials were in con-
ference with the representative of a
firm controlling a number of high
class entertainment features which
were thought suitable for the amuse-
ment lane of the fair. The matter
was gone over very carefully as to
production and cost. A contract was
drawn and it will be sent to the head
of the firm for approval. If it is &C.
ceptable President Scott and Secre-
tary Wilson will soon make full an
nouncements. Mr.. Scott Says that the
features considered will form a bevy
of attractions which are sure to be
annroved by the people attending the
fair.
The time has come for the consider
alton of appointments of superintend-
ents of heads of departments as the
formation of plans must be put under
way now in a very short time-the
woman's section, floral, liberal arts,
the various divisions of live stock,
poultry, grounds, privileges, etc.
The Messrs. Bowers and other con-
tractors are patiently waiting for the
ground to dry SO that building opera
lions may be begun. 1t is not to be
denied that the fair managers will be
relieved when the several structures
already contracted for are soaring
skyward.
Correspondence of every conceiva-
BILE kind is now pouring into the fair
offices by every mail and the nature
of the inquiries indicate a great inter-
est both in and out of the state and
the managers are daily tussling with
propositions galore and it is quite
job to Gull out the meritorious ones
and those wholly unsuitable.-Forum