davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
PLANS BIG PLANT FOR BOONE
George Nicholson the Butter and Egg
King Will Install A 500 600 Coal
Storage House in Boone

The following report from the
Boone News, will be of interest to
the friends of George w. Nicholson,
of Grand Junction, who has for years
conducted one of the biggest indus
taries in the state at that point.
His establishment for the packing and
storing of eggs has won great repu-
tation all over this part of the coun-
try, and we wish the new plant was
coming to Denison.
"The News today is permitted to
chronicle the inception of new bust
ness venture for this city which pom
Uses to grow into one of the largest of
its kind in the state of Iowa. George
w. Nicholson, of Grand Junction, the
we'll known produce and cold storage
man, spent the forenoon in Boone,
looking over the field preparatory to
forming cold storage and produce
company and erecting $500, 600 plant
this spring. This good news was OBJ
tanned by News reporter this morn
ing from Mr.. Nicholson before he re-
turned to Grand Junction.
Mr.. Nicholson for the past thirty
years has been engaged on an extern
sive plan in the produce and cold stor-
age business. Thirteen years ago he
removed to Grand junction from Deni-
: son and erected plant there which is
handling an immense amount of busi-
ness from over the entire Northwest
ern railway territory. He erected a
/. big plant and now has in his employ
almost seventy men and one of the
largest plants in this part of Iowa.
The local railway officials APP
preached today were greatly inter-
ested in the new plant and all have
promised their fullest cooperation.
Judge Stevens and Mr.. Nicholson
called upon Supt. Whalen of the C. &.
N. w. railway company, who ex-
pressed himself as being pleased with
the prospects of this fine business for
Boone.
Mr.. Nicholson has done business
for many years with the Northwestern
company, shipping over the lines, and
the company knows the vast amount
of business transacted during one
years time. Supt. Whalen stated
that he intended to write to head
quarters of the company at once and
learn just where all the pieces of
property belonging to the company in
Boone were located, and if anything
could be done by the company to en-
courage the building Of the new plant
he certainly would be pleased to as
sist as far as possible.
MIR. Nicholson will form company
infBoone and sell shares. During the
past thirteen years the business has
grown at a wonderful pace and prom
ises to continue to do so. At one
time only few days ago Mr.. Nichol-
son had twelve thousand ducks and
IS. 600 chickens feeding in this plant.
Other business was proportionately
good.
Mr.. Nicholson will be the heaviest
patron of the new company and stated
this morning that he would keep the
plant busy with his own business, not
depending entirely on the business OF
the local company. The country sur.
rounding Boone is good territory ane
g with fine railroad facilities and the
interurbans which are sure to come
an immense amount of business will
: be transacted. !"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
M. =. CHURCH.

Special Gospel meeting are being
held every night this week, except
Saturday. Preaching by the pastor.
Every one made welcome.
Sunday morning; Quarterly Com
munion services. Evening theme,
"The Masters Call"
Next week the pastor will be as
sisted by the Rev. j. w. StolSesbury
pastor at College Springs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
De1oit.


Sac City Wednesday last week, where
he had been visiting at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Westcott.
VIM. Lackman returned home from
Chicago Wednesday last week where
he had been with stock.
Mrs. A. II. Dobson and two young
est children of Bancroft, S. D., ar
rived Friday for visit among rela-
tives, giving them glad surprise.
Miss Winnie Rudd of Dow City. ac-
companied Mrs. A. H. Dobson to De-
lott, Friday, and renamed until Sun
day evening.
A couple of men from benson were
in town last week painting and paper
ing for Geo. Winans.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcmillan
started on their return home Monday,
after very pleasant visit among
relatives and friends considering Mrs.
Mcmillan illness with throat trouble.
They will stop at Superior, Neb., and
in Jewel county, Kansas, for short
visit and will arrive home next Sat-
urday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. McMillan's little nephew, Leon
ard Halberg, who will remain several
months at her home. hoping to benefit
his health.
Elder w. A. Smith was called to
Soldier, Iowa, Monday to preach a
funeral sermon, returning Tuesday for
preaching services in the evening.
Elder Smith will preach each evening
this week. Sunday at II a. m. and
Sunday evening at pm. and perhaps
longer. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all.
Thomas Munsey, S. Horr, Pear
Whey, James McKim, c. D. McKim
Guy johnson, Oaker Myers, Mertol
Mason, and Earl Galland of Deloit, at
tended the M. w. A. exercises a
Denison, Monday night.
Vim. McKim was at Lanesboro, la,
over Sunday, returning Monday.
Some of the sDeloit people besid
the Dramatic club attended their pla
given at Kiron, Saturday night.
Sam Lentz is the possessor of ne,
graphopone.
Willard Turner and wife spent
few days the past week at her pa,
ent's home, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schulel
looking after things while Mr.. an
Mrs. Schiller visited in Sac Co.
George Jordan returned from hi
trip west on Tuesday. We regret t
state he has not improved, but hi
health is rapidly failing. His man
friends are sorry to learn he was nc
benefited by his trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Howard re
ceived visit first of the week frol
Mrs. Howard's sister and HUSBAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. Mr.. Nelso
returned Sunday evening, Mrs. Nelso
remained longer.
Miss Lottie Williams is spending
few days at Dow City.
H. Tucker of Denison, was at De
lott, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dobson of the De
lott house, will celebrate their fifty
first wedding anniversary next Sun
day, Feb. 18th.
Valentine day brought it's usu;
amount of amusement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15

Prof. and Mrs. Fellows and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts will entertain the teach
ers on Saturday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15

Why pay $500 to 500 year for
daily when you can get the best paper
in Denison and the best daily in Chi
cago for a year for SO. so
The Sioux City Journal pays the
Review the compliment of publishing
in full our editorial of last week
headed "a February Wedding" This
confirms our opinion of Editor Per-
kins as journalist of highest rank.
The Council Bluffs Nonpariel copied
our editorial of last week in which
we attempted to have some fun at the
expense of those who would pick a
quarrel with the various candidates
for Governor on the most trivial
grounds. The Atlantic Telegraph
takes the editorial in all seriousness
and not only roasts the Review in
great shape but the Nonpariel for
copying the article. In his editorial
the Telegraph man tells us that Bur-
dette was humorous writer. We
wonder who told him? Surely no
CLEAN of humor ever got through the
Telegraph's Uranium unaided and
alone We do not wish to be per-
sonal, but we must say that the Tele-
graph is the most egregious, stupen-
dous and monumental specimen Of
which we have heard since Balaam
applied the CAD to its noted ancestor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
EaIIs ae She pIave Hmm,

Shenandoah, a., Jan. 11.-Mrs. John
Wheelan, while playing Nearer, MY
God, to Thee on piano, was seized
by commissions and died few hours
later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Railroad Notes.

X .. Reyes of the New York Central
lines is expected to return from Idaho
today.
The Primrose minstrel troupe left for
the west over the Oregon Short Lire
yesterday.
Colorado Midland at Denver, was I'm salt
Lake yesterday
Count n d de Braban. general agent
Of the Salt Lake Route al New York. is
expected TO arrive i'm Salt Lake today.
City Ticket Agent L. 7. Keyes of the
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific. Is
confined 10 his home with severe case
Of tonsiiitis-
y Raymond Whitcomb tourist partv
numbering ninety members. will =-Tive
IN this city March p over the Rio CsrauIo
The PARTY is travelling eastward from the
coast.
The Rio Grande ran an excursion from
llntc and intermediate points last night
To Pays0n- grand ball 1T the latter
place attracted a large number of per
sons
W W Woods city passenger agent
of the Rock Island at Colorado Springs
was In this city Yesterday. Mr. Woods
accompanied by his wife. is en- route to
the coast where he Will spend. a brief
vacation.
The local passenger department Of the
Salt Lake Route IS sending out thousands
II circulars advertising the Shriner's OK
cursiou TO Los Angeles Nav 6 to - in
elusive and the n. r. A. convention ex-
cursion to San Francisco July 10 -
inclusive
Joseph q. Baker and party will arrive
in Salt Lake today from the west The
party Is travelling over the Rio Cirande
in the special car Signet The members
of the party are fasteners who have been
visiting the coast and are now en- route
to their homes in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
HARTMAN GETS LINE.
Secures Control of Los Angeles Eiec-
trio Interurban Line.

Los Angeles. Cal, March I6-OfficiaI
confirmation of recent Tumors that E. II
Hartman had gained control of the Los
Angeles Pacific Electric suburban sys-
tenn is found in the official record of a
meeting of the board of directors and a
stockholders meeting IF that compary
just filed with the county clerk.
The record states that the meeting was
called to vote upon the proposition to
create a bonded Indebtedness in the sim
of 12,500,000, of which sum s.. 100000 was
TO be used for refunding purposes, s. 800
600 for the payment Of existing cbliga-
tons, anG the remainder for Improvement
and extension"
The stockholders meeting was held on
March Z and at that time it developed
that Epes Randolph. representing E. II
Hartman. voted a controlling interest in
the capital stock of the company. 1t was
declared semi-authoritatively today that
the Hartman interest has bought the
system in its entirety.
The lines comprised in the transfer in
clude approximately 100 miles of street
railway in operation between Los An
geles and many suburban and leach
towns The acquisition of the Los An
geles Pacific system by Hartman, of
which there appears tC be no doubt in
local financial circles, gives the South
ern Pacific president an electric system
in southern California almost equal in
mileage to that controlled by H E
Huntington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Announcement by Wells.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 16--It was
announced from the office Of General
Manager r. E Wells of the Salt Lake
road today that the line will be open
the entire distance between Los An
geles and Salt Lake City by o'clock
tonight. At present six trains are tied
up in the vicinity of Caliente. with the
two leaving here yesterday held at Las
Vegas and two others having been con
solidated so as to supply equipment on
this end of the line In reality eleven
trains have gone out of Los Angeles
since Sunday afternoon. including the
two Of that day. and only one of these
has reached Salt Lake City. The first
train reached salt Lake this morning.
and after it got away from the scene of
the Caliente trouble a tTestle over
which it passed was washed away and
the train again blocked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17

ing similar trouble in the north on ac-
count Of the SHOWS and storms. The
Butte train, due to arrive in this city
at 500 O'Clock Thursday night did not
reach salt Lake until yesterday morn
ing, about fourteen hours late This
train was held near MOnida by i'm
mense snowdrifts which covered the
tracks. The cold wave sweeping over
the northern states created no little
difficulty as steam pipes on the cars
froZe. The passengers did not suffer
to any great extent. Engineers had
trouble in keeping steam UP.
Local officials of the roads having
trouble say the trains will be running
on schedule time within the next forty
eight hours, as the tracks have been
cleared and repaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17

New York. March 16.-The Tribune
says: Senator Chauncey Depcw, il
may be asserted on the authority of
a man who talked with him yesterday.
is deriving the expected benefit from
his temporary absence from Washing
ton. He is better, it is said, than ne
has been for months. and If he acted
on his own inclination would return at
once to the capital. He has, however.
been ordered by his physician to re-
cuperate his strength thoroughly be-
fore returning to his seat in the SEN
ate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17

Greatest Flood in Years Threatened
Between San Joaquin and
Kings Rivers.
IMMENSE AREA INUNDATED
PEOPLE OF IATON DESERTED
THE TOWN.

Fresno, Cal, March ia storm of
unprecedented severity has been raging
for the past sixty hours, and the region
between the San Joaquin and Kings riv-
ers is threatened with the greatest flood
in years. The fall of snow in the noun
ta1ns exceeds all records, and great dam
age may result to fumes and power
plants. Telephone advices from Pine
Ridge, which is at the 5000 feet altitude.
say already over twelve feet of snow has
FALLEN. and at the summit the depth is
said TO be over twenty-five feet. At Mill
wood, the headquarters of the Big Sanger
Lumber company. there is over fifteen
feet and it is still storminE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
KILLS RATS
Stearns' Electric Paste Drives EN-
Out of the House to Die.
Drive rats out of the house Id die.

Drive rats out of the house to die
Don't let them die in the house, but
feed them Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste and the peculiar chemical
in the Paste viii create a burning SEN
sation so that the rats. mice and cock
reaches who eat it will rush outside of
the house in search of water and will
be seen no more.
Sold everywhere, or sent express pre-
paid on receipt of price. StearnS' EIec-
trio Paste Co, Chicago III. Small size.
% cents: hotel size, eight times the
quantity S1e0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
HAVE RIGHT TO STRIKE.

Cincinnati. March 1s.-The right of \
labor union to conduct a strike was
sustained by Judge Howard Ferris of
the superior court in a decision TODAY
The case was that of the Perkins
Campbell company against the United
Leather Workers. the company seek
ing to enjoin the union from striking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
CLOSES DEAL FOR RAILS.
Walter Sebree Makes Arrangements
for Idaho Road.

Walter Sebree of Caldwell. Ida, yestsr-
day closed a deal with the Salt Lake &,
Ogden railroad for a sufficient number
of rails for the road to be built from
Caldwell TO the reservoir site of the Boise
Payette irrigation enterprise. lie is still
negotiating for dummy engine and
cars right of way has already been
acquired and the road will soon be com
pleted.
1t IS expected that. when the Ian5 en-
braCed in the irrigation scheme has been
settlUed, from 1900 to 20.001 persons viii
live on the tract. all of whom viii De
users Of the new road. Mr.. Sebree SAYS
that the road Is being constructed by the
business men of Caldwell for their gen
eral benefit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
MILWAUKEE PLANS EXTENSION
Will Build Down Snoqualmie Valley
70 Yakima Valley.

Seattle March 16.-The Chicago. Mil
waUkee & St Paul has filed in the land
office here duplicate maps showing the
definite location of that roads route
across SnOqUalmie Pass. A temporary line
viii be built through the pass, with a
ma ximum grade of per cent \ two
mile tunnel. shown in the mans. VIII be
built later, reducing the maximum grade
by more than One-half The road Will
follow the Sno0ualmie river valley on the
west side Of the summit East Of the
mountains it runs down Coal creek. along
the south side Of lake Kichelos aud then
down the Yakima river valley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
VERDICT OF MANsLAUoHTER.

Especial TO The HeraId.) :
+ Boise, Ida, March 16-"Texas" \
4 Clark was convicted here today of )
4 manslaUghter in killing Sam Clark. !
y formerly of Salt Lake City, at )
+ Nampa some months ago. He will =
y be sentenced on Monday. The Jury !
= was out for twenty hours, and the =
y greatest difficulty was experienced \
y in arriving at a verdict One or !
4 two of the jurors stood out for a =
verdict of murder =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
OUR 1906
Wall Paper Announcement.

Our new goods have arrived We
are prepared To show YOU the most
fashionable and exclusive line of in
terror decOratiOn i'm the city. They
are the cream Of the leading factories
selected with care. regarding color. de-
sign and decorative effect. If you are
DESTROYS Of decorating your home in
the up-tO-date way with uD-to-date.
decorations. you must sec our 1906 line
W. A. Duvall, 10 w. Cd So. Both
phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
HOUSE HEARING LIKELY.
Chairman Hepburn Not Satisfied
With Senate Canal inquiry.

Washington, March I6.-Chairman
Hepburn of the house committee on n
terstate and foreign commerce, is not
satisfied with the Panama canal hear
ings OF the senate committee and hear
ings before the house committee are not
unlikely.
William Nelson Cromwell. Mr.. Hen
burn believes, should be compelled to
answer questions which cannot be,
properly regarded as professional Sc
cretS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Water Rising Rapidly.

From all parts Of The county como -r-
ports Of great damage ana still TGu;d'.
rising water The orc shipping sh DIS
Of the Mountain Copper coTnDgnv or the
Polaskr branch Of the Southern Pacific
are under water Those Of he santa re
and Southern Pacific report numerous
WasbOuts and tho tain service IS O.
mOraIi4sd. AZ noon the town Of CLOVIS
was reported two feet under water anu
twenty families had left their homes
work train that started from Fresno
this morning TO reTair tho tracks ou IRE
MERGED division of the Southern Pacific
railroad was thrown into the ditch three
miles north of BereDGa this afternoons;
Engineer ShattUck was niaioned ur4er
the cab and burned By ESCAPING steam
The other four men OF the train lew
were uniHiUred. \ relief party sent from
MADEIRA rescued the men. the bridge
across the MADEIRA river being in too ia-
safe condition for the train to attenlrs.
a crossing.
The accident. was caused by the spread
ing of the rails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
DOUBLE YOUR IDLE CASH,

To our customers residing outside Of
Salt Lake, and who are unable to visit
Zion. we will make your selection with
as much care as if you were person
ally in the city.
Write us for plat showing location
and prices of lots.
Selling Agents.
POI d. +. Walker Bldg.
Bell phone I16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
BANK STATEMENT.

New York March 16.-The following Ia
bic. complied by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearines at the principal cities
for the week ended March 10 with inc
-,ercentage Of increase ana decrease "a
with the corresponding week
last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17

Wholesome Conditions in Every
Channel and No Anxiety Over
the Labor Situation.
STORMS ARE BENEFICIAL
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR SPRING
BUSINESS.

New York, March I6.-R G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade will say
tomorrow:
Wholesome conditions are maintained
in commercial channels, the tenor of most
reports being favorable, and comparative
ly little anxiety is felt regarding the labor
situation.
Exports of farm staples in February ex-
ceeded last years by S23, 500 900, or about
20 per cent, and the movement of foreign
commerce at this port for the last week
shows gains of IS, 25S, 43S in exports and
81 l32,15l In imports, as compared with the
same date in 1865. Railway earnings for
the first week of March were per cent
larger than last years
Nominal quotations no longer prevail
for packer hides, large transactions haV-
ing been effected at pronounced conces-
siOnS.
Failures this week numbered 30 in the
United States, against 80 last year, and
"a in Canada, compared with 70 year
eradstreet's Report.
Bradstreets tomorrow will say: The
widespread winter storm has delayed the
opening Of spring trade at retail causing
some complaint of bad roads and inter-
rUption to personal buying at leading
j0bbing CenferS On the other hand, the
benefits of accompanying heavy SHOWS or
rains to the crops probably far outweight
the damage due to this cause or injury
caused to small fruit and truck interests
By the freezing weather
Altogether. there is everything to indi-
cate that the spring trade, present ana
prospective, will break all past years
records
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending March l5 number
1S7. against la last week, 1856 in the Ike
week of 1895. 19S in 1891, l94 IN 1913, ana
197 i'm 1902.
In Canada failures fer the week num-
Der 81. as against "a last week and = III
this week a year az go.
Wheat. including flour. exports from the the
United States and Canada for the week
ending March 10. are 2.010,2S7 bushels.
against 1888 last week. S95742 this week
last year, 2,606I2f in 1891. ana 2,55o'95o I'D
1905.
From July. to date the exports 5oI arr, are
q ~ 972 bushels against l9,5oll last
yc5T III q3l 439 i'm 1904 and les, 43762S in 1903.
Corn exports for the week ere So: 80 -
bushels. against 2.S9A.443 last week; ISL III
4 wear ago. ], $40, 80 in 1904, and 30IZ.U5S III
1895
From July ] to date the exports 81 corn
tn So 153 40 bushels. against je0.l sos IN
1896. 4. 5493S0 in 1904 and N.S2l,5i2 I'D lyj5-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
CANADA

BALANCES paid in cash
Not included in totals because con-
tanning other items than clearingS
SO Not included in totals Comparisons
incomplete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Small Town Deserted.

After a night of terror the COO ncopiC
Of Eatou on Kings river. this morning
moved in q body onto the grade % thu
Santa Fe railway. The Icvees abput the
town which are six feet high. wore
beginning to overflow and advices from
the mountains were to the effect that
stiH greater floods were coming.
Already the Kings river is over its
flowing south toward HaHf0rd and the
Tulare lake basin.
At noon water was beginning 20 a.
prOaCh on both the moth and eovf7l
sides. and fears are entertained of q flood
tho first since 1SST-
Numerous bridges are being washed
Out in the northern colonies and the water
is threatening the comctpry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
At Danger Mark.

Both the Kings and the San Joaouin are
at the danger mark in spite Of the i'm
menSe amount of water that the bitches
built of late years are diverting Big
dry creek, which flows north of Clovis
Is higher than ever before. and the whole
country to the northeast of Clovis Is "A
sea Of water. The residents of the Gar
field vineyard district northwest of Clo-
Wis. worked all night in binding rain
building leEees, but their work went Cor
nothing when a huge overflow wave
went sweeping through that district this
morning. Fancher creek. flowing south
Of Fresno into canals OF the Fresno Irri-
CATION Canal company. is beyond control
and IS laying waste TO valuable vineyards
Already miles of land are covered with
five feet Of water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Auto Glove
Special

Saturday we viii
sell our regular
S1-75 auto and driv-
ing gauntlet gloves
at. the q.
pair VA'OO
These are we'll
made in medium
weight for spring
wear.