davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-05
Glenburn Farmer who moved to
Wenatcllee, Wash, is Doing
WeIl-Cuts 100 Tons Of Al.
falfa from Fifteen Acres in
One Season or Four Cuttings.

A letter received from Miss
Susie Bishop, daughter Of John
Bishop formerly Of Glenburn,
tells many interesting things re-
garding their life in the We
natchee Valley in Washington to
which place they moved nearly
a year ago. They are living on
a fruit ranch which they pur-
chased recently. It consists Of
twenty acres Of irrigated land,
five acres Of which is in young
fruit trees and the remainder in
alfalfa. Mr.. Bishop has cut two
crops of hay this season and the
third is about ready to cut. It is
possible that he will get the
fourth crop this year. All to-
gether, he will get 100 tons Of
hay which is selling for $13 a
ton at present, but in the winter
it will be worth $40 a ton. Mr..
Bishop will set out five acres
more Of fruit trees this year. r.
rigated land sells for $3.50 an
acre and when young trees are
planted, it is worth $500 an acre.
Their farm is six miles from We
natchee and one and a half miles
from a little station called Nal
aga. Their place has a large
barn and a new seven room house.
A graded school is onlv one
fourth mile distant. Fruit yield
ed we'll this summer, and the
price is good. The grain farm
ers have splendid crops. The
weather has been warm, from
as to 1O8 in the shade.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-05
Notice to Depositors.

All depositors in the Minot Ma
tional bank are warned not to
dispose Of their claims, as l will
not approve of any transfers.
GEO. w. SWORDS, Receiver,
4-1ltf Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-05
Pure Bred Pigs for Sale.

Pure Bred Duroc pigs for sale: price
s. each, 5 weeks old. Sow is but 10
months old and gave birth to eleven Fl ne
pigs, all living. A. G. FLING.
8-Stf Teutsch Feed Mill,
East 500 DeDot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
GoMPERs CRITICIZED.


| Daniel De Leon Of New York lcctured
| at tho Federation of Labor hall last
night. The speaker Is working In the in
teTests OF the Industrial Workers Of the,
World, which would have labor organic
ed into one great Union. Instead OF vari
Gus societies. ME- De Leon Is a forcl.
Die speaker and handles his subject In
an able way. Relative IN labor and la,
bonTSrs he said u part
IND strlal untonism Is the weapon
that VIII put an end to the present
system OF capitalism Crafts union Is
the greatest help ON earth 70 the cap
ssi sbey cr s,ys sRl9ns wall eel goa
emo 70 twenty-five per cent. Probably
they have, but they do not consider
that the cost Of living has increased
$ per cent In that time This shows us
that we are % per cent behind
Under the conditions millions Of
children are forced to labor in the mills
and factories. and the conditions can
ISIS control the laboring class, They
DO this by low wages, compelling men
20 send their wives and children into
i I1I"'y Gun DC mace WIN which Z" ea'
In denounclrs the crafts unions and
OF, Labor. Mir. De Leon referred to the
telegraphets' strike on the Northern
Pacific railroad about a year ago, which
was lost. through the efforts OF the
PLANTATION he said that the brotherhood
or Railway Traiumcn refused 10 so out
on strike, but continued wording,
They brought non union men on their
trains 10 hI the places Of tho strikers
He also Tecited The strike on the sui
way Ia New York On which all the
tralnmeu struek The esgIneers at TN
powerhouses did not hut continued to
work, furnishing power 10 run tho
trains. The result was the subway
company Imported a Ion Of COlumbl7
college students ia Tun this trains and
the strike WAS lost and ell through
men who cuEIied union cards In their
pockets
These men are the 'scabs' and this Is
not the kind OF uuionisn we want be
.Organlse all the men Into one union
so that they will stand together and
then and not until Will the WORKING
man Eet bis rights ana sufficient
wages"
''Gompers' system Of American FEEDER
alton VI Labor Ia the one thing On
which capitalists stand and is thc secret
~ their success, Industrial unionIsu.
VIII 10 away with this Unions must
unite as one and not as crafts with
American Federation % Labor only one
go out; with Industrial unlonlsm all 50
nut ~ all belong 10 the union, The
day that industrial union steps into It's
own, capital IL doTn-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
Ca

compensation Of certain state officers
and that same BE made effective from
the time Of Its approval by tho rover-
nor. FOR the reason that senate was Of
The opinion that a concurred resolu-
lion Is not proper meaus TO amend Il
law.
H. p. 2a5. by special judiciary com
mittee. TO prevent the selling. assign
Ing or sending claims tn be collected
by attachment outside OF the state,
KILLED BY HOUSE.
S r. 1872, by HollIngsworth reIat-
Ing to regulating ana providing for
the nomination ~ candidates for pub
lie office by primary elections
3 II, l4T. hv Hollinwsworth relat-
ing to water rights and Irrigation and
duties az the state engineer,
SIGNED by SPEAKER.
The following bills were signed by
the speaker and transmitted TO the
governor:
act to create a state board Of account
ii b. lis. by committee ON live
stock. an act regulating the shipment
OF certain live stock and providing tor
inspection and records OF same
H. - 11S. by Benson, an aet de-
filming and classifying transient stock
and providing for the assessment. col
lection and distribution % taxes On
the same.
4 y. ~, by Benson, relating to the
duties Of the state treasurer
IT, 3, lSS, by committee on high
ways and bridges, an Act providing
FOR a system OF state highways, also
q statc highway building fund and the
distribution OF the same TO the several
counties of the state; also providing
for the duties Of the sta-a an s8nsAr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
Number Of Unimportamt Measures
Passed

The Seventh legislature Of Utah
has done about AL it will ever do to-
wards amending the laws under which
the ship Of state must sail with all
the bigger bills sleeping 10 cry forth
in some future session for the Settle
ment denied them at this time, the
little ones have been rushed rapidly
through to final passage within the past
few days. The last bunch ~ 80 through
IN an effort 10 clear the calendar for tho
appropriation bill. Is as follows;
s. B. 206, by the mining committee,
relating TO the amount Of assessment
work required on mining claims
FL B. PCS. relating to wrtts OF attach
ment.
r. B. $o2, relating 70 The taxing OF at
t0rney's fees in civil cases,
H. b. $50. by Robinson. relating TO
the adoption 81 minors.
S, B. 2O9, by Miller, doing away with
the state bureau OF statistics.
H. i, I'll by Wcstphal Increasing the
penalty for grand larceny
H. b, 292, by the Judiciary committee,
relating to practise In justice courts.
H. Il. sol by kuChler, relating TO the
laws governing the school tnr the blind
II. Il, a94 by the judiciary committee,
relating 10 fees in Justice courts.
a. b. 80, by Hone. providing for a
license fee for corporations doing busl-
ness in the state, Report Of confer
encc committee adopted,
IA Is, 1873. by Randall providing for
the appointment Of park commission
eTs In cities OF the second class.
II. B. 202, by Robinson, relating to
public contracts.
n. b. 255. by Robinson. providing
for the appointment OF election judges.
was Killed by vote OF ten 10 four after
a brief discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
MORE PAY FOR THEM.


= Washington dispatch reports an
advance in pay for postoftice clerks
and carriers in Utah, Idaho and WyO-
ming as follows. TO take effect July T.;
Utah; Salt Lake. OrtS-siS clerks
and 81 letter carriers 10 be advanced
in salary Ogden Eleven clerks and
10 carriers. Logau--Three clerks and
three carriers. Park Clty-One clerk
provo-Fiye clerks and i've carriers
Idaho BlAakfOOt--Onec clerk Boise
fen clerks and nine carriers. Occur
d'Alene--rwo clerks, Idaho Falls
Three clerks LewIston---FYe clerks
and four carriers. Moscow--Three
clerks and three carriers, POcatcllV--
-Four clerks and three carriers Wal
iaCe--rhres clerks and two carriers
WeIscr--One clerk,
Wyoming Cheycnne--Fivo clerks
and six carriers, LGramie-1'hrce
clerks and Four carriers Rawllns--
Two clerks. Rock Snrinss--TwO clerks.
sheridan--TNeo CLERKS end two car
riers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
LEGISLATIVE SlDELlGHTS.

True 10 their word and faithful To-
their promise Representative and Mrs.
Rudolph kuchler, OK Ogden paid the
ilne Imposed upon them by the speaker
OF be house some weeks ago Il Vas
IN the beginning OF the session when the
members had little 20 do hut Introduce
Dllls and pay fines FOR being late at seS-
sions On one occasion the charge was
brought against Mr.. and Mrs Kuchler.
'Tor Mrs, KuchIer has been as prompt
nnd devoted to the business of the SEES.
sion as her husband) that they were
late In arriving at the house. 1t was
useless to protest, and the line imposed
was that the debbnaIr member from
Weber and his talented wife should
prosep; to each member picture OF
themselves. Time went by and the
pIeasantly was almost forgotten. when
on reaching his desk Saturday morning,
every member of the second and third
house found lying on his desk an auto
graph Photo beautifully done in the
latest style of the Photographic art Of
Mr.. and Mrs Kuchler, The remem-
brance was highly appreciated by all
who received the dainty gifts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
DROPS DEAD I'm HOTEL.
Joseph Gaudry- Brick Mason succumbs
To an -AlIaclS of Asthma.

Joseph Goudry, brick mason. 50 years
odd. dropped dead yesterday afternoon at
the salvation Army hotel on CONNER
cial street. Goudry was great SUFFERER
from asthma, and repeated attacks OF
the disease prevented him from working
much at his trade. HE had been sick FOR
several days but had become "a little
better just prior To his death, and was
seated on a bench near the office between
and o'clock. when all at once he fell
over dead.
Goudry came here from Montreal, Can.
ada. and had been employed at various
kinds OF work when his health would per-
nit. 19e was Of a. retiring disposition
VI steady habits. and did not talk much
about his Tela lives. The police were mott.
lied and the coroner summoned hut an
inquest WAS deemed unnecessary. as II
was appa rent the cause Of MS death WAS
the as1hmatic attack. The coroner has
communicated with the authorities at
Montreal in an EFFORT 10 find out IL de-
ceased has any relatives In that city, and
their wishes as to the disposition OF Gou-
dry's remains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
Government Having Tests Made
Showing the Relative Value
OF Two Kinds.
FIRE KILLING NOT INJURIOUS.
IF Cut In Time May bc Regarded as
Seasoned---Ycar Considered
Safe Limit.


Washington p, c.. March ls-Tests
recently completed et the timber test
Ing laboratory Of the University OF
Washington show the comparative val
ues OF green and fire Killed timber, In
the states az Utah. Colorado, Montana.
Nevada and Wyoming IT Is estimated
that nearly one billion feet Of dead tim
Der ~ 70 be found In the national for
ests, and this has led to the study Of
the problem OF saving this vast quantt-
" Of wood for some practical use IN
stead OF allowing It 10 80 10 waste or
furnish fuel for eonfla grations, The re-
suits of tests Indicate that killing tim
Der by fire is not In ITSELF Injurious and
" Il Tx cut In time may simply be re-
gardea as seasoned timber, entirely lit
tor luntber- n allowed TO stand ton
Ions, however Ca year is a safe itnit}.
the wood is marred by the opening up
OF cracks, called Checks which lessen
its value for lumber. For such pun
poses as railroad ties. FOR which
Checks are not so important. timber
may prove satisfactory after having
been dead 1--WE years. Timber used IN
the test was white flI from POcos River
national forest IN New Mexico
Ten thousand forest tree seedlings
have been shipped from Fort Rayard
planting station in New Mexico 10 nine
different national forests IN that ter
rltory, where they win be planted on
different kinds OF planting sites. One OF
the things TO be determined in this way
by the office OF forest extension In the
forest service is the best time to
plant trees BY planting ssain IN June.
when similar amount Of seedlings VIII
be distributed, il win be found out
which ~ rho better time. tn addition
light will be thrown on The best size
cf stock for use, tho best methods of
planting and other essential point,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18

such railroad shall be deemed guilty
of unjust Discrimination, which liz hete-
by prohibited and declared unlawful,
Sec 5, II any railroad Or common
carrier shall violate any OF the proyi-
sons or this act, or shan do any act
herein prohibited. or shall fail on refuse
to perform amy duties enl0Ined upon It,
OF shall fall neglect or rctuse TO obey
any lawful requirement w This act es-
tabtlshed, shall forfeit and pay into the
state treasury 4 sum VI not less than
500 nor more than $4,000 Tor each or
fense. III constituting and enforcing The
provisions OF This section the act. omis-
sion or failure OF any officer, agent or
other person acting for or employed by
any railroad on common carrier actine
within the scope az his employment
shalt in every case be deemed to be
die act. omission or taiWre NJ such rail-
road or common carrier
BiLumincus or soft coal ia dollars and
cents per ton of 2,Ooo pounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
Spring Humors

Impure or eftete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such disdguring and painful troubles
as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also
weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cIeanses the
blood. and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy functional activity to the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18

The soothing spray of EIy's LIQUID
Cream Balm, used in am atomlzer, lis an
Catarrh. Some OF them describe 81 as
a Godsend. and no wonder The thick,
foul discharge Is dislOdged ana the
patient bresthes freely. perhaps for the
first time in weeks. LIQUID Cream
Balm contains all the healing. purify
ing elements of the solid form. and il
never fGils to cure. Sold by all drug
glsts for 75c including spraying tube,
or mailed by ELY Bros, 56 Warren
Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
no CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo outline removes the
cause, TO get the genuine, call for fu
name and look fQT signature OF L. w
GROVE. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18

DAWRENCE'S VIEWS.
To the Hon. S. H. Love. President of
the Senate, and II. s, Joseph,
Speaker of the House at Represen-
tatfces
I Gentlemen--A minority oS your spec
| ial committee to whom YVES referred
| senate concurrent resolution 3, BY Mr.,
| Lawrence, calling for an investigation
Of an alleged coal shortage and the
cause therefor. the Irregularities, dis
ordinations and tnpOsItions alleged to
have been practlseld by coal companies
and common carriers and to investi-
gate the transportation problem in all
its phases. begs 10 report that they
have considered the matter, heard
the testimony of witnesses under oath
on various phases of the coal and trans
portation problem within the state of
Utah, and respectfully submit the fol-
lowing
The necessarily limited time for a
legislative investigation Involving a
matter of such magnitude and complex
ity as the subject matter embraced in
the Joint resolution above referred to-
renders 1t exceedingly difficult to in
vestigate the subjects as haustfvely
| as their vital Importance to the well
| fare Of the citizens Of the state ard
fairness 10 the large interest affected
would warrant and demand
A number of witnesses familiar with
conditions surrounding the production,
transportation and consumption of coal
in the State of Utah. and some of whom
We're versed In the practical traffic
phases of the shipment of coal and 9TH
er commodities within the state, We're
called, and testified before the commit
tee, and all of which testimony has been
Transcribed, attached hereto, and made
part of the committees report the
formal proceedings SO heard and inves-
tigated, embracing the following sub
iects;
THE RAILROAD POOL.
Investigation into the matter of coal
shortage, physical conditions connected
with the production and transportation
of coal within the State of Utah; inves-
tigation into the matter OF alleged IL
Irregularities, determinations car short
ages and equipment, and. irnpositlons
ptactlsed on the consumers OF coal In
Utah by the coal companies, carrying
and miGdlemen or wholesale and retail
dealers In that commodity. lnvestiga-
tion into the matter OF tariff rates
charged by the common carriers on
commodities OF various kinds to ship
pers within the state of Utah. and the
basis OF rates classified under existing
tariffs. Investigation into the matter
of pooling of earnings by the Rio
Grande Western, the Oregon short Line
and the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroads, on competitive business
within the State OF Utah. and finally,
Investigation into the matter OF pro-
posed legislation looking toward s;a-
tutory regulations either by the estnb-
llshment OF railroad commission or
maximum 1ariff law, on the transpotta-
ton of coal and other commodities.
The proceedings were IN the form of
a general Investigation nr The subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18

Salt Lake Fhoto Supply Co.
ROdaks, finishing, framing. Lac S.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
PILES CURED IN 6 to IA DAYS.

PAZQ OINTMENT Is guasa ntced 10 cure
any case OF Itching Blind Bleeding or
proruGing Piles in { TO u days or money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18

SNTSHtHpS hTe HOOd-E NArsAparilIA IN
chocolated tablet form, They have ldon ticely
besides accuracy Of dose, c6nvepicnce. economy,
no loss by evaporation, bresknge. or leakage,
H. OF druggists or promptly oe us by mail
G. J. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
CoNVERTEp no CoKE.

Your committee further fnds that the
nppro ximaIe total OF coal production
from the mines OF Utah aggregates
about 100000 tons per annunl and OF
the coal produced In Utah the major
part OF the product is at present con-
verified inio coke, which Is sold 10 smel t.
ers In and out OF the State OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
SENATE CALENDAR.

And SO on, UP TO 800 miles. at tn
same rate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18

now n operation and the roads will
doubtless adapt their affairs to its pro-
visions. Evidence and calm Judgment
should prevail and every opportunity
be given the railroads to clear up the
situation, and overcome present diff
culties,"
TINE TOO SHORT
Taking the testimony all in all, II
lacks that element OF assurance, unity
OF thought, and pTa ctical expression
that we had hoped to receive. So far
as your committee are concerned, we
are OF opinion that the remaining time
OF the legislature Is too short ow-
ing 10 other important matters OF state
engaging our attention, to attempt to
pass such remedial legislation ar this
Time and give 1t the serious and com
siderate attention that the Importance
of the case would seem to require, and
we recommend that a copy OF the pro-
ceedings had and filed herewith, to-
getheT with this report, be submitted u
the Legislature two years hence for
it's consideration. Respectfully sub.
iriIted
Senator's
CLEGG,
HOLM GSWORTH,
JHNSoN.
BULLEN,
Representatives.
ROBINSON,
TOLTON,
BARNETT,
HONE,
BOWER,
Majority Committee
Salt Lake City, Utah, March "a, 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

The State Of Minnesota will be the
topic Of MI Fackin in The Tribune
Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
|ricanS Are Monument Builders
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

, may be erected on Braddock Field.
Texas is TO build a monument NJ Hunts
vile 70 sam Houston. leader OF her
revolution, president when she WAS n
republic. and Senator after her Lone
Star shouo on the blue Geld of the
Stars and Stripes.
Monuments arc The expression Of
hero worship. and heroes are mostly
made in wars But America docs not
couhue her bronze and granite adula-
tiop 90 soldiers and sailors. I'm Wash
jugton there arc bronze memorials to
Dr. Samuel Gross, tho surgeon: 20 Prof.
Joseph Henry. tho scientist: 90 Ilahnc-
mann, thc founder of the school Of bo-
mcopathic medicine; there is a monu-
ment TO Daguerrc. tho inventor Of the
photograph; and. in the capitol and the
Library of Congress. TWO bronze stat
ucs of Robert Fulton. the inventor Of
tho steamboat
The steamboat is one hundred wears
old and the Fulton Memorial associa-
tion has been formed 20 erect a me
mortal on the banks of tho Hudson
river where Fulton S first boat was
successful The monument proposed
viii cost 100000. Cornelius Wander
bilt is president of the association and
Mark Twain is vice president. Samuel
r. b. Morse is remembered b. bronze
statue In New York. 4 movement has
been started among ice manufacturers
to build a monument AT Apalachicola,
Florida, 10 DR.. John Gorric, inventor
of the practical ice-machinc. In many
other places great inventors and sci
cntisis have been thus honorcd and the
list Is not closed
The monuments erected on the great
hattlc-fields of the Civil War by the
States. both North and South. TO mark
the position Of regiments and in mem
ory of the dead. continue to multiply.
Almost every village in the North has
"A shaft Of granite or marble dedicated
10 tho memory Of its sons who gave up
their lives in the struggle of the six
ties. The Southern states are nov
building scores of such monuments. the
delay not being caused by lack of pa
triotism but because Of poverty The
statues Of Jefferson Davis and H. r. b.
Stuart soon 10 he unveiled in Rich.
mond, those being erected in New Or
leans to Jefferson Davis and General
Bcaurcgard, the movement for n mon
umcnt 10 General Hood i'm Baltimore,
and the great monument 10 Southern
Women OF the Coufederacy TO be erect.
cd soon, are notable examples of mon
umcnt building in the South Statues
Of Robert T.. Lee arc to be found in
many cities Of the South. At Fairfax
courthouse. Virginia, within trolley dis
tancc Of Washington stands shaft of
granite to mark the place whore fell
Captain John Quincy Marr, the first
man TO lose his life in n conflict be
tween regularly organized bodies of
troops in the Civil War. In Illinois
the Eleventh cavalry is building a
monument at Peoria 10 its colonel. the
late Robert &, Ingersoll. General