davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-08
BUYERS SOON
TO Get BUSY
Grain and Stock Buyers Already
Starting Up Again and will
Soon Be Busy Handling North
west Products.

Late reports received from
outside points are to the effect
that preparations are now under
way for a resumption of business
on a credit basis for the time
being until the money market
gets back to its normal condition.
Several cars of hogs have left
this section in the past couple of
days and we understand all the
stock buyers in Idaho county
will resume business again next
week, paying for their purchases
with checks which the farmers
can in turn deposit at the banks
and pay their accounts by check
ing and without the use of ready
cash. The grain buyers are also
reported to be about ready to
resume business and will no
doubt be in shape next week to
buy large quantities and pay for
it with bankable paper. Since no
ready cash is to be obtained this is
the easiest way out of the trouble
and there is no risk in doing bust
ness this way until the money
market is relieved. The north
west certainly has the goods to
sell and if the buyers will get busy
with good paper the producers
are few and far between who will
pass it up and demand cold cash
for their produce.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-08

itimate business uses. The with
drawal of the original sum creates
a corresponding shrinkage by
the cumulative process, and
thus multiplied consequences of
Initiation and contraction are
brought about. The country at
large has innoceutly contributed
to New York s capacity to expand
it's credit basis to the extrava-
giant pitch it is now coming down
from, but if the country does it
again it will do so with it's eyes
wide open and will court it's own
fate"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-08
Train Schedule to be Changed

Announcement was made We'd
nesday at Lewiston that on Nov
ember Goth a new train schedule
will go into force on the Clear
water line, causing the train to
leave Lewiston in the morning
and return from Sites in the
afternoon. This is the change
petitioned for by the prairie
people several weeks ago. The
change will greatly benefit all
the prairie towns and give much
better mail and passenger
service. The people of the
prarie country have been trying
for several years to get this
change through but it is only
recently that the railroad officials
have given any signs of being
favorable to the change. I'm
der the new schedule the mail
will reach the prairie towns in
the afternoon Of the same day il
comes up from Lewiston and
passengers can leave the prairie
in the morning and reach Spo-
kane the same night.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-08
ROAD is OUT
OF The CANYON
Paymaster Mckay Returns from
Lewiston and Gives Out Some
Good News Regarding Progress
of Prairie Railway.

+. M. Mckay, paymaSter on
the local line of railway returned
Tuesday from Lewiston and in
formed US that the rails on the
new road were finally laid to the
top of the hill above Culdesac
and that the tracklaying crew
would reach Kippen by today.
This is indeed good news as it has
taken so long to get up the canyon
from Culdesac that many had
begun to lose hopes of the trains
ever reaching the top of the hill.
From Kippen to Vollmer most
of the grade is ready to receive
the rails and as soon as the two
small bridges between the two
towns are completed, which
work will require about four
days, the rails will be laid into
the latter place. This will be
early in December.
AS soon as the bridges on the
other side are completed, stated
Mr.. Mckay, the bridge crew of
about forty men will be brought
to this section and will finish
building the bridges between
this place and Ferdinand. With
the completion of these bridges
all of the grade between Law
yer's canyon and Grangeville
will be ready for the rails and
the work of laying the track
next spring, after the large steel
bridge is built across the canyon,
will require but little time.
The depot at Vollmer will be
completed yet this winter and
early next spring others will be
erected at the stations on this
side of the canyon. The depots
at Vollmer, Cottonwood and
Grangeville will be of the No. 2
class, or the same size and style
as the Northern Pacific depot at
Lewiston. Those at the other
stations will be considerably
smaller.
During the winter most of the
steel for the big bridge will be
brought up from the yards in
Culdesac and delivered on the
site, ready to put in position as
soon as the weather settles
sufficiently next spring. From
the present outlook it looks
much as if the road would be in
shape to pull trains across the
prairie by July or August of
next year, or possibly sooner.
Mr.. Mckay stated also that a
crew of men were busily engag-
ed at present in putting up tele-
graph poles along the line from
Culdesac to Vollmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-08

Vincent Lorang returned this
week from his trip to Genesee
and reports the sale of his faith
er'ss16O-acre farm there for SIS
an acre.
A Culdesac dispatch says that
the tracklaying crew on the
prairie line is working 16 hours
a day now rushing the line across
the prairie. Another construc-
ton train has also been ordered
to aid in hauling the supplies to
the top of the mountain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-08
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

A company of Winona farmers
last week purchased a fine i'm
ported stallion from Riley Gle
mems for $1,000. The horse is of
the French coach strain and
times a prize winner.
The government will spend
$4,000 at Fort Lapwai in the
next couple years improving the
buildings and grounds and put
ting under irrigation about 200
acres of land near that town.
The railroad bridge crew,
which was taken off of complet-
ing the 0. R. & N. bridge across
the Clearwater at Lewiston last
week, was put to work again a
couple of days later and will push
the work to completion.
Bennie McClain, the Jockey
who was injured at the Lewiston
fair by his horse falling over a
dog which run out onto the race
track at the finish of race, has
brought suit against John P. Vol
liner, owner of the dog, and the
lewiston C larkston fair associa-
tion for $4,000 damages for the
injuries he received. This makes
the damages asked amount up to
$65, 500 as the Jockeys manager
had previously filed a suit for
$25, 800 against the defendants
for the loss of his Jockeys
services.
A cement plant, with a cap
acity of 1000 barrels daily, and
which will give employment to
two hundred men, is to be in
stalled at Lime Point on the
Snake river, twenty miles above
Asotin. The plant is to be in
stalled by the West Portland
Cement company, an organiza-
ton composed of Seattle capital
lists, of which S. B. Agnew is
president. Other officers of the
company who also reside at
Seattle are C. W. Oh hamberlain,
DR.. Van Aselt and w. J. Hills.
The company is capitalized at
$2,OOO,O0O and it has acquired
two hundred acres of land at
Lime Point, the land comprising
the tract originally located by
J. M. Edwards of Lewiston.
Asotin Sentinel.
Henry Williams, night marshal
at Grangeville, and Tom Allison,
a packer, indulged in duel on
the street of Grangeville at an
early hour last Friday morning,
firing eight shots at each other
without effect. The two men
had had trouble couple years
ago and last week when Allison
came to town and got drunk he
renewed the affair. Williams
got after him for being noisy
and Allison went to the house of
friend and secured a rifle. He
later returned to town and seeing
Williams told him to get busy
with his gun. Williams drew
his revolver and fired five shots
while Allison fired three with
his rifle. Williams got one bullet
through his over coat but was
not wounded. Allison later Sc
cured a shot gun and went to
a field southeast of Grangeville
where he spent the day waiting
for the officers to come and ar
rest him. Friends pursuaded
him later to give himself up and
he is now in jail awaiting trial,
being unable to secure the 81, 800
bond asked by the judge.
n,,;+a n number of WeSf1ake
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-08

The trial of Steve Adams for
the murder of Fred Tyler in Aug
ust, 1904, commenced early this
week at Rathdrum.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-08

Quite a number of Westlake
people passed through town Mon
day enroute to Grangeville to
attend the preliminary trial of
Henry Soards who committed the
disturbance at Westlake recently at
a dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

tural lands In national forests may be
made as easy and simple as possible
for the home seeker. the forest SER
vice has issued a blank form which Is
expected To prove OF much benefit 90
those applying for land under the act
Of June IL. 1906.
Intending settlers were formerly
informed that no set form Of applica
ton was necessary. but that they
should describe the land accurately in
a letter TO the forester. In attempting
to comply with these instructions, APP
plicants would frequently omit some
very necessary facts and sometimes
the descriptions OF the lands were so
indefinite that an examination was
not warranted because forest officers
would not have been able TO locate the
claim from the description.
THE new form Is very simple and
will assist persons as much as pos
sible in order TO avoid the necessity OF
a return OF application because Of in
definite descriptic ms. IL is two sheet
folder. with the first page reserved
for the application. the second ana
third for the forestservice regulations
under the act and the amendments.
on the back Of the form is a township
map which win make II easy to make
an accurate location OF the claim.
Applicants who I'll out this form
win avoid delay In the examination OF
the land they wish 10 enter They may
be obtained either from the supervis-
ors Of the various national forests or
upon application TO the forester.
Washington, l. G..
"The work Of examining lands for
which applications have already been
made Is progressing rapidly in all the
national forests and an Of the appli-
cations now OF record Will be acted
on during the next two months. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
CHEYENNE, wYo.
pTscoVrRs I'm rossrr.s-
Museum OF Wyoming University In
richcd b. Prof. w. N. Reed.
spocial Correspondents.


Special Correspondence.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. Some valu-
able additions To- fossil knowledge hav.
been made by Prof W. D. Reed. ra-
lcntologist of the University oft Wvn-
ming, who has just completed oNicusI..
research in The 'HoN'a H1lf A,ro' lI..
irirt OF Natrona county, 31 msos south.
west of Casper. ono of the largest
FOSSILS uncarthei by Prof Reed is tU.
perfect skull of a calf ufau0thcrtuu.
au animal which became extinct posi- l.
bly, H million years before many of the
oldest known fossils were created. Iu
contrast tp the skull of the utauothCrl-
Nm Is That of o. beaver which wac
round near bv and which is scarcely
larger tn1u Thar nf a modern mouse.
ln every other respect the fossil baa-
N.r.s skull is counterpart uf that of
tno present day animal one Of Prof
Reeds most Important finds ls the CONF
photo skeleton OF a horse mo- larger than
"a fox. Every bone of this skeleton Ia
present. and 40 indicates beyond doubt
that the equine race originated SOD WV
omiug. Tho Hens Half Acre also
yielded 20 Prof. Reed perfect stc'e-
ton OF a dog OF the allgoceue tertiary
period. This animal was no larger
than tho average dog % modo-v times.
but was equipped with "a much more
formidable array of teeth. Iuiielfu.
that IL was q fcroCious flesh eater. Prof
Reeds new fossils will hC mounted and
placed I'm the museum of rhe University
OF Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
Regular 90 Minute Service Be-
aims Today-Will Reach Hot
Springs This Week.
WEBER SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
Funeral Of Mrs. Jemimn Freeman In
congregational Church sunday
junction City News Briefs.

ogden. Sept. Recommending this
morning Supt. Joseph W Bailey OF the
ogden Rapid Transit company begins
the running OF the electric cars 70
North ogden, the electric line having
been FULLY comrleted to that point. The
line will be completed by the end OF
this week TO the Utah Hot Springs,
increasing tho electric lines OF the
comTany about seven miles.
u is the intention OF the manage
ment TO make the cars 70 North Ogden
a through service starting from the
Broom hotel corner and making tho
run to the city limits and thence 20
North Ogden without change. BY this
means the company viii be able TO
give sood quick service to the resi-
dents Of that part Of the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
.FREDONIA, ARIZONA
BURIAL OF A PIONEER.
Christopher Jacobs Laid 20 Rest in
Arizona Strip.

Special Correspondence.
Fredonia. Ariz. Sept. 5.-Tho "Ari-
zoua strip" was, with the dusk Of the
evening Of Aug. a. hallowed by fur
nishing a temporary resting place for
the earthly remains Of one Of the noble
1897 pioneers Of Utah, Christopher ia
Cohs.
When ne died Mr.. Jacobs was SIS
years. @ months and days Old having
been born Feb. 10. 1873, I'm Norway. from
whore he cmigrated 10 America NJ tho
age of 10 years with his widowed moth
er.
About 10 years later the gospel found
this young man and his mother willing
disciples, and they gathered with the
saints in Illinois. He was acquainted
with the Prophet Joseph and shared in
the troubles OF NauvoO. He came TO
the valley with Charles C.. Rich oct. i,
1897. and was ever virtually "a pioneer,
being among the first TO settle Utah
county, Cedar city ToQuoryUlc, Pam
guitch, where he lost his wife, Mary
Dodge Jacobs, some 10 years ego. Since
lo0sing his wife. Mr.. Jacobs has lived
with his children, becoming blind and
helpless over q year before his death.
He was a faithful, honest Latter-day
Saint. sacrificing self interests to obey
counsel and do good to his fellow man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
L. D. S, UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS

We have your Text Books. Examine
our Price List
We have the largest and best variety
Of school stationery I'm the State.
Wc welcome the students OF all the
schools of the city and will give their
The Leading Book Concern.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
The Leading Book Concern.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
No. CorNTY RUsNNss.

The county commissioners met ON
the 3rd and transacted the routine
business.
George u. Morris was appointed
Justice Of the peace for Parawau pre-
rinct iu place OF Hans j Mortonseu,
resigned.
The claims allowed were nearly an
FOR work done on the roads in res
pairing washouts caused by the recent
heavy rains iu the canyons Chairman
Houdcrickson and Clerk Morris were
appointed "a committee o. arrange Tor
Installing the electric lights In the court
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
MOUNT PLEASANT.
sANPETE SUGAR FACTORY,
Special Provisions IN Growers Con-
tracts for Proposed Mil.

Special Correspondence.
Mt, Pleasant, fannete Co. sept S.
Mr. n. 81. Macarthur and Mis-. Nora
snyder both OF this city, we're mar
ried az the courthouse. one day laat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

national forests are created, agricul-
1ural lands are carefully excluded
from the boundaries but Il Is impos-
sihle 20 cut out small patches Of agri-
cultural lands and these areas are
opened TO settlement under the act Of
June IL, 1906
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO the following couples:
Clyde Scott ana Nellie Robey. both
of Provo.
Warren II. Maiben and Edith Taylor,
both of Provo.
Franklin wufcrd Otterstrom Of salt
Lake, and Stella Bennett Of Provo.
Francis BiEham Of Mount Forest
ontario, Canada, and Lucy Simmons
Of 81 anish Fork.
Earl Rlackett and Lois Sanford, both
Of Springville.
MISS CARRIERS FUNERAL.
The speakers at the funeral services
over the remains OF Grace Iva Carter.
held in the First ward Westinghouse.
were Elders n. f. Wilson. NJ. I. Bush
man and NJ. L. Pratt and Bishop O. II
Berg. Vocal selections were rendered
by the Garden City quartet, Walter p.
Whitehead and the ward choir There
was good attendance.
PATENT GRANTED.
Walter Cox has received advices
from the patent office that he has been
granted another patent on his improved
buggy shaft coupler and supporter.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Judge Booth has gone to Vernal
whore he win open the September term
OF court Wednesday,
J. r. Snow, Of this city. reports rails
ing l02 bushels Of oats from an acre
OF ground this season.
j. J. Craner has returned from Cali
fornia, where he purchased a flock OF
Ramboillet sheep which cost him from
$50 to 500 a head.
A son has been born 20 Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Ellison.
Elders L. Vivian Hinckley and Albert
Jones were speakers In the tabernacle
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
BORING FOR OIL

O. w Taylor. manager OF the Oregon
on & Gas company, which is boring for
oil on a strip OF land south Of the Radio
factory. states that water largely pol
luted with oil has been struck az a
depth OF about 90 feet Gas has also
been encountered. He says that the oil
Is seepage. but Is an encouraging in
dication that a strong iow WIN be
struck at a greater depth. a new "a
foot standard derrick has been built
during the last week. as the single pole
derrick first Installed proved 90 be in
capable Of the work. To is expected
that work will be pushed without inc
corruption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

Starting at 8 o'clock in the morning
the cars win make the run every hour
and a bali
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEET
ING.
The monthly Sunday school union
meeting OF the Weber stake was held
az the academy lecture hall yesterday
afternoon commencing at 2.30 o'clock.
Ihere was am attendance OF over 50O.
After the opening exercises the
thought In the song America" was de-
Nelopei, and Afterwards sung bv the
scnooL These present divided into
three departments where the work
outlined for the month was gone over
ana q lecture was delivered In each
department, w. NJ. McKcndrick talked
on Discipline in the Sunday Schools"
sylvester y. Bradford spoke on out
ming n Sunday School Lesson" sam
uei q. Dye. disCoursed on Respect for
Authority ana the Aged"
FUNERAL OF MRS. FREEMAN.
Many friends gathered az the Five
Points Congre gational church yesterday
AFTERNOON 10 pay a tribute Of respect
10 the memory Of Jemima Freeman.
wife OF II. \. Freeman. who died Fri
day The casket was covered with
beautiful floral tributes which silently
testified Of the high esteem i'm which
she was held by the people among
whom she had lived for almost a half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
WEDDING PERMITS.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued this week:
Samuel Mcbride. 90. of Hyrum, and
Eliza j. Han. 20. Of Paradise.
Isaac Dabpott. 80. and Isabelle W.
James. %. both Of Paradise.
Benjamin LundberG. %, or Logan,
and Ruby Howell. 2o OF Woodruff,
Ida.
Ephraim Kicks. 40. OF Sugar Cts,
Ida. and Minnie Park, 25. Of Hubbard.
Ida.
Willard O. Sanders 10. OF Hyde
Park. ana Kirstina Anderson. rs. OF
Grccnvilla.
Samuel C. Hobbs. 10. OF Benson.
and Mary c. Anderson, 10, OF Green
vile.
H. @. Hansen 20. and Lena Hildt,
Is both of Garden city
Joseph B White. 90. OF Paradise,
and Rachel Hubbard. 22. willard
David g.. neCkstead. On. OF Whit
ney. ida. and Lorain Smith, 49, Of
Preston. Ida
Frederick W. Buckstou 81. OF Car
land. ana Alice A. Hadviold. 20. Of
Riverside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

a q
r
Weekly e q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

Is the pride the town complete every detail from the largest
mill in the world patterns that shown before and that
you only at store. youve already bought you'll know
you have bought right and you haven't you'll know where to
buy Its that same old story DOLLARS FOR you AND DIMES
FOR US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

State St. Hardware for lawn now
rs,hosc and poultry netting 252 State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

Advertisements Tor the Daily.
saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as al
the salt Lake Ofnco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

week Louis zabriska Of this city ans
Rose Simpson were married Do Slu
Lake asst week
j. NJ Nelson, proprietor of the
queen City liverl stable, sold Dis enc
tire plant to William Alfred OF Spring
city.
Zoram Christensen and family and
George Larsen and wife have gone 20
HOlb-0Ck, Arizona, where they intend
10 reside. Mr.. Christensen has bought
| "a large ranch there which hc intends
to work.
BEET GROWING CONTRACTS.
The contracts for acreage for the
proposed sugar factory are printed and
cauvassers are at work receiving sig
natures for the same The contract IS
made with the growers by j. 81. Boy
den, j.. c. Jensen. James Larsen Peter
Sundwall g.. y. SOreusOu. o9eph I.
Jolley, q. J. Christensen Andrew An
derson. Simon r. Beck and Thomas
d. Rees, as trustees for those who con-
template the erection Of the proposed
factory
The grower agrees to plant the SUBJ
| scribe1 acreage for five consecutive
years. the seed. preparation Of soil
and harvesting arrangements are
about the same as in other surir CONF
pany contracts. the price paid for fac
]
cciving station delivery S45j and Si-5.
Dumping stations will b. erected
| whore 400 acres Of hects arc grown
| tributary 20 any station. delivery. tosts
are about as usual IN case Of shortage
/ Of cars bcets may be piled az stations.
The factory IL erected, is TO- De- n-
| corpOrotcd according 10 law with the
! stock divided into an equal number
Of shares of preferred stock common
stock end growers stock. The pro-
ferred stock shall be paid a stated an
uual rate Of interest not exceeding Z
per cent The balance Of the net pro-
fits shall be paid ana distributed q
the common stock and the growers
stock as onows:
Each beet grower who produces ana
furnishes 20 tho company not less than
l5 tons Of beets shall be entitled 70
participate in the division OF said net
profits IN the proportion of $50 tons OF
beets TO one share Of growers stock.
1T u further provided that in the
event a factory cannot be assured by
February, 1905. for the handling OF
the beets in the year zoos the SAIL
party Of the first part shall not be
required TO plant said acreage and
this contract shall be nun and void
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. FREEMAN.
PROVO DEPARTMENT

Inc Spt delivered by earriereyey
Weekly
works Residence. Fourth Ind i ~''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

musscu. who has been on n mission
in Virginia and haH been in the hose
nital suffering with typhoid FOYER that
ho would be able TO start home about
thc 9th inst.