davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
WOOL SEASON
OPENS APRIL l..
Harvest OF Fleece Crop Beginning
In Utah and Surrounding
States.
BUMPER CLIP ANTICIPATED.


Tho wool season opens April !, and
all the railroads are busy placing their
shearlng corrals in sh,po to receive
the thousands OF sheep to- be deprived
OF their neecy coverings Turing the next
two months. The trst currals 70 be put
into operator, are those Of Cisco and
yeEde on the Rio Graude Western, the
first named camp opening on the LIST
oI AprlI and the Hast Nuned ola the SrdY
About $4,000 lbs. viii be sheared at
Clsco and perhaps $4,000 pounds at
Verde. The outlook aeems to bc that
about an even amount oE wool Will DO
produced this year as was contained III
last years clip, " which ihe Rio
cirande anticipates haul of about
6,Oc0O0O pounds
The Salt Lake Route also has a MUM
Der OF eorrals ready to Put into com
mission next week between this point
and Nevada among them being those
located at Lehi, Fairfield, kOtgreen,
Jericho. Blackjack, Modeua, Ford and
Milford The prospects are that the
Clark road will handle mere than l,OQQ,-
900 pounds OF wool during the next two
on three weeks. The western Utah
clip appears to be somewhat heavier
this year than last, according to the
estimates OF men who have been among
the CAMPS
The Short Line rorrals, extending
through northern Utah, Idaho and Mon
lama, also promise heavy yields of wool.
The sbeaTing season IN the northern
catnps viii not begin, however, until
tho middle Of May, on account OF the
solder climate and later season gem
orally prevailing In that section of the
country. Altogether according to es-
Inmates and comparisons with the clip
Of former years, from lO900,000 to l2,-
900 900 pounds of wool viii be handled
during the present season by the rail-
roads centeTing in Salt Lake,
A great deal of tbs clip has already
been contracted at prices ranging from
rs 10 % cents per pound, while that
which is not contracted Will no doubt
sell for just as much and In Some cases
more than the contracted output. But
these figures win give some idea OF the
extent of the wool growing industry In
Utah, and the benefit that Is derived
from 1t by the people OF The state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Thousands 10 whom it has given perfect health
tell from their own experience it cures when all else
fails
We give below letter recently received from
Mrs, Tyler of Burlington VT, which is just in point
&C. !. HOOD Co, Lowell, Mass
"Gentlemcn;I can never express too strongly
and can never be too thankful for the good Hoods
Sarsaparia did me.
Living OF large farm, the responsibilities and
cares so much to be done and little health to do it
with, caused almost complete breakdown My blood
seemed thin poor and without amy sustaining strength
] was all worn out
Sleep did not seem heaiful or rcstfu for in the
morning felt as tired when went to bed at night
1T was in the spring season that was led to take
Hoods Sarsapariila by hearing it SO well recommend
ed.
Il soon felt I taking the right medicine 1t
gave me the strength and appetite greatly needed
relshed my food, and it seemed to do me good My
sleep also became more natural and heathful-
Il continued taking the Sarsapara with Hoods
Pills occasionally and restored to perfect
health have continued In this good condition ever
since and am able TO do my work with nine in the
family MRS. c. K. TYLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr- and Mrs Henry W. owen am
nounCo The onga cement of their
daughter Ida VI to Gavin e, +. An
drew.
G. @ Wright manager of the Con.
solldated Wagon and Machine com
pany az Idaho Falls, VIII spend sun.
day and Monday IA Salt Lake.
Robert G. naskIns. assistant general
sales manager OF the Interna tional
Harvester company at Chicago ac-
oompanlcd by his wife, has been
spending several days IN salt Lake,
II is 2 years since MIR Hasktns was
last here and he expressed himself
as greatly impressed by the Improve
monis which have taken place Ia that
time
Miss sigrd pcdeTsen gave an en-
loyable reception 10 her vocal pupils
last "Wednesday eyenlne, Ina her Com,
meroihi CLUB block studio the On.
Pills We're Misses Vera BernbeIser,
Katherine Bhoades. n, johnson. LUCY
Williams Nellie IolbTOok, Ruth Bel.
mere, Nellie Itogawlisl. Mrs. IIoibrook
oloeulIonst, and Robert Brkln assist,
80, The decorations were M cnrna-
HONS and IlIIes Of The valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
ILlFF NJ. u. cHuRon.
Gen. NIIIe's ThorollsIlnrss.

Some years ago Gen Niles started pf
drive from Red Lodge, Mont, to Cody
Wyo., to see his friend Buffalo Bill
The road was rough, and the. rockies
drlglne OF the man holding the line
made 1t seem roUgher but the Indian
Fighter compressed his lips and cltlng
10 me seat without cOmplrint. When
near Cody, The general suddenly prod
ded the driver In the back with his
walking stick and said cuTtlyi "DrIyer
luln around
"What?' exclaimed the astonlshea
driver.
DO as tell you /" commanded Miles
80 the man turned the horses about
ana started back Ia Red Lodge,
Nov turn here,' ordered Miles. aIIeA
they had driven few yards. Con
Minced mat his distinguished passenger
mao suddenly lost his mind The driver
Cody. ~ -
"rhersl" exclaimed Miles, In tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
LATE AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The date of the final Symphony Or
chestra concert this season Is fixed for
Friday afternoon, April 26th. The pro-
gram Wlll present several novelties.
among them being the first rendition OF
Mr.. Shepherds Suite" the rendition
OF harp solo by Mrs. Walter @. Tut
tie, and the appearance OF The flute
sOlOIst, Mr.. Flashman.
"The Bonnie BrIcr Bush" closes it's
engagement tonight, While the attend
ance has been light all the week. Ehe
Beauty OF the play has ELECTED the
highest soTt of commentator, Mr.. VIII
Phillips Sang several solos last night.
and was warmly appIauded,
Ned Royles 'squawmanr interpreted
by company No, ]. with Vim. FaVer-
sham at its head, is tO be seen In Salt
Lake next fall. While the booking Is
NOT yet made. Mr. ROyle writes to his
family here that the western trip has
been arranged, Unfortunately he es-
poets to be In London at the time, or
he would accompany the psaY TO this
city.
Summer theatrlcals win be- made a
heavy feature In Salt Lake this year.
Not only VIII the leighton players at
the Grand extend theIr season into
Iuiy but it Is reported that the Or.
pheum. whose management was well
pleased With last years experiment
VIII Install n strong company to follow
the regular vaudeville season at that
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

In his message says. "A Technical
Education is Decided Advantage
During the past I6 years zoe 900 stu
dents have sent us testimonials tell
ing OF their PRO EMOTIONS, advances In,
SALARY and BETTER POSITIONS.
We can QUALIFY you and SECURE
you a better position, while you are al
work In your spare time. Call at local
Office No. rs west Second South and see
what our $500 Salt Lake students are
learning. Free Catalogues, A Il. Mes
len, Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
THE WEEKLY HEALTH.


According TO the report Of the city
board OF hsAlth for tAIs week ending
March sp. 10 new cases OF cerebrO-
spinal meningitis We're listed, while
only three OF the common kind are re-
ported. .h-s-t
Vital statistics for abe week follow
Thtrty-six births Were reported dur
Ing The week, ~ males and "a females.
Twenty-four deaths We're reported, 10
males and five females. -Four were
shipped here for burial.
There were reported 90 cases OF con-
tagous and infectious diseases. con-
sIsting OF 10 cases OF dfph theTia. one
case of typhoid fever, four cases Of
measles, three cases of meningitis, one
case OF pneumonia and one case OF
mumps. One case OF smallpox one case
OF scarlet fever, nine cases OF diphtherta
and three houses account OF death by
dlphtheria remain in quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
COURT NOTES.

Judge Morse today rendered de-
cree In favor of plaintiff In the case
of Peter Borg against William Red
elser ct nj, quieting plaintiffs title TO
the real estate In controversy
A decree by default was rendered By
Judge Morse today in favor OF plaintiff
In the case Of Hyrum Vest, Jr., against
G. j. Sullivan. c, j. Ferguson, j. w.
Bowman and ]. c. Thompson, quieting
plaintiffs title TO part OF lot b block
TO- plat c, Salt Lake City survey,
The Capital Electric company filed
suit In the district court today against
the Castle Dale Mining Electric Light
& Power company, G. J.. Allen and j.
w. SeeIy. ST.. to recover s7O5.o2 and ill.,
terest alleged to be due on prOmisory
note, and also $3.50 at attorneys fees,
IN the case OF bertha L.. Heiss against
william Roberts a decree has been
rendered In favor of plaintiff by Judge
Morse auieting her title 10 lot %, block
8, Gone & Roberts addition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
no ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED,

H. w, Frieling, Gen. Agt. OF Gridley
Cal. Colony Lands. will be pleased 10
meet any who desire information re-
gardtng this beautiful tract Of land
during Conference.
MIR. q. l., French, formerly OF Rex
burg, Idaho, win also be here during
Conference and will be pleased to tell
any one Interested OF the great possl-
bllittes which this country has in store
for those desiring To locate on Gridley
Colony lands
Room 90, Eagle Hotel, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

of satisfaction, as the side wheer,
struck stone and he bounded into n,
air, you hit II, Now, driver you cAT
go back to Red Lodge and tell ttrm
thai You drove rs miles and neyag
missed rock You've hit them, evcrv
ne."-Lippincott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
PROBATE AND GUARDIAN sHIp
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective ss
ers foE further iniorna tion

In the Third Judicial District Court In
ard for Salt Lake County State of Utah
Department No. 1. La the matter of the
estate OF Mary T. VansChoonhovan De
ceased. Notice The petition OF Eugene \
Hills, praying for the admission TO pro-
bate or a certain document purportins
70 be the last WILL and Testament Of Mary
i, Vanschoonhoven deceased, and foC
the granting Of Letters Parliamentary 10
Eugene L. Hills. has been set for hear
ing on Saturday, the l31h day Of April
A. u. 1897, at 10 O'Clock a. M, al the CdEp-
~ Court House, In the Court Room ot
said Court IN salt Lake city, Salt Lake
County, Utah
Witness TIE clerk Of said Court wsH
the seal thereof affixed this Goth day 81
March, \, u, 1907.
CSeaD j I, El.DREnGB, JR., Clerk.
BY w II, lGarnswcrth. Deputy Clcrk
Jos. l-lppman, Attorney Eor Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
FOR RENE

STORE FOR RENT All B1NGHAal
Junction. a good stund, Refrigerator uul
cry stoIe ApplN 10 q, y Brnton M u 3
South State ST Bell Phone 912-g, CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

McCarty In selling all $3.50 and $500
styles this week for s2-0O, any hat In
the house. 70 u. and So Wilson
Hotel Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Rl MBAI.L.-~The funeral Of Mrs mi,
Kimball Will be held at 9;s5 b, m r..
morrow from the residence OF Henry w
services will he private.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
DIED

IVEsS-In Los Angeles Cad. Thursday.
f. Ives OF Eleventh South and Fifth
west streets, Salt Lake CitV. T1tah-
Body will be brought to Salt Lake for
lnterment
arrives. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Mr.. A. A. BENDER Gets Good Position.

In one years spare time study with
the International -pOndcnCa
School, / qualified for and secured a
good position as Mechanical Drafts
man at 500 per month ! can most
highly recommend their courses, M
they are easily learned. thorough brief
and practical, Signed
A. a. BENDER,
TIE South w, Temple, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

II VIII do yOW Tie IMOsI good.
have identcally the same curative properties Sold
by druggists sent promptly by mail receipt of
price. dollar. C, T. HOOD CO. Lowell.
Mass
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 80
1906, No 324
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

An evening with Prof Stephens
Sunday night in Waterloo ward con-
joint meet ting, Prof, Evan Stephens and
Some OF his pupils will render rhe fol-
lowing program;
"ROuse o we Mortals," ,,,,,...Ste phens
Choir
''Song of the Redeemed, J" ,..., Stephens
Choir
Baritone solo, willard Chrlst0ph erson
Violin solo, "IntCrmez2u." ..,.,.u
....~,.,,,~.a.,,' Miss sally sears
Miss Ivy Allen, acconpanlst,
Soprano sOlO..---- Miss Mile Williams
Lecture ---...-.,,Prof. Evan Stephen.
Baritone solo Noel Pras'
I'm our RodeemeTs Name.
s-.-----+.--..n,+,tt, StephelH
Choir,
ILlFF NJ II. CHURCH
IIlff NJ. u. church. Ninth East am
First South, D. NJ, Helmtck. pasto
Preaching al II a. nj, Sunday schoO
az 10 "A. m. Sunday school Easter es
ercises at 8 p. M. and Epworh I-eagu
nt 1880 Mrs. Henry ISirkman Will sing
a solo al the morning service. Th
morning services are FOR the KnIgh
Templats who will attend In a bod
accompanied by the TT. Douglas band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

X. E. Evans, y1orlst. 80 S. Main ST,
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phone eel
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
WATCH FOR THE BIRD.

A prairie chicken with gold brace
let attached to a foreleg is wandering
around somewhere over the broad eX-
papse of sun kissed prairie of North
Dakota and nimrods all over the state
are cautioned to be careful not to in
jure the gilden band when they bring
to earth the timid game bird.
The chicken was released by prom
inent clothier of Rugby who nursed
the bird in the basement under his
store, from it's slender infancy to ma
ture chickenhood. Before sending the
bird out in it's quest for a mate the
Rugby man hied himself to jewel
er's establishment and the wielder of
the blowpipe manufactured a small
gold bracelet with the name and ad-
dress of the starter engraved thereon.
Any hunter who through the adroit
manipulation of the shot gun is lucky
enough to bag the bird, is requested
to notify the newspapers and also the
man at whose solicitation the unique
calling card was made. Undoubtedly
the chicken will be killed in several
parts of the state before the end Of
the shooting season next through the
Matching prooess.-G. F. Times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
Hustad Will Use Rifle.

Erick Hustad is thoroly dis.
gusted with the manner in which
drunken men come to his home
nights, in quest OF the vest end
resorts. Sunday night it is
lucky for two fellows, one OF
whom gave his name as William
Ross, that Erick had no shells
for his Savage rifle, or there
might have been two funerals
this week. The men insisted on
entering Bricks house at eleven
O'Clock at night and simply re.
fused to 90 away for a long
time. Erick wishes to give warn.
ing that the next time this is re-
peated by anyon' he will get his
rifle busy. Mr.. Hustad's wife has
been ill, and the actions OF the
drunken men caused her condi
ton to grow worse.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
SOUTH PRAIRIE.

The people from South Prairie have
been hustling in an effort to provide
educational advantages for their chill
dren. AS a result two schools have
been opened in that vicinity during
the past week. One in District No.
3 with Miss Shortage Of North Da
kota as teacher, and one in District
No. with Miss Mary Thomas OF
Crystal Lake, Mimi, as teacher.
The patrons in each of these dis
tricts are not a slow class OF people
New school houses are being talked
of and will be erected in both districts
until then District No. 3 will hold
school in Mrs. Webbers house, which
is being provided with seats, desks
and other necessary school equipment
"The Old Mars Building is being
equipped for school in District No. 4
Owing to the unusually late spring
much of the breaking that farmers
had planned to do early, will be post
poned until later in the season. PloW'
ing and seeding are now we'll under
way but the farmers will have their
hands full this year in caring for the
ground already turned.
Mr.. Stohill has finished painting his
new house. 1t is now nicely finished
inside and out. We understand thai
several other South Prairie people
are planning to build new houses this
season.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. w
F. Whorley is suffering with an at
tack Of lagrippe.
"All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy"
The South Prairie people are full O.
ambition and push but they realize
the truth of the above adage and are
on the alert for fun every time al
opportunity presents itself.
Last Saturday evening jolly chart
vari party gathered around the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Pooler and will
guns, pans, bells and voices made the
bride and groom think for few min
utes that an Iowa thunder storm hat
burst with all its fury around thei1
shack. After the storm, contrary tt
old charivari custom, the groom was
not asked to come thru but he ant
his bride were extended an invitation
to welcome party provided for then
at the home of their neighbor, Mr.
Christensen The invitation was glad
ly accepted and good time ensued
According to a statement made by the
groom, There is nothing like being
married and living on South Prai
rie.'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
MAR1|hlMA71|ssN
Goes TO THE PEN
The Man Who Nearly Killed
Jourgen Olson Taken Down
by Deputy Kelley.--BeIieved
That Madison Will Soon Go
Insane=..Leaves Wife and two
Little Ones at Home.

Deputy Sheriff Ed Kelley re-
turned from Bismarck Monday
where he took Martin Mattison,
the man who shot Jourgen o.
son in the leg, nearly killing
him. Mattison goes to serve a
sentence of five years, but Mr..
Kelley believes that he will never
stay there that long, for he is of
the opinion that the man will 60
insane. Kelley requested the
prison authorities to place Mat
tison on the penitentiary farm
that he might be GU and breathe
the fresh air and better forget
his troubles Mattison leaves a
wife and two little ones at the
farm at home near Macroon in
the northwestern part OF the
county and owing to the late
spring was able to put in but
very little of his crop before the
authorities took him in tow
Erick Mattison, the father
who is sentenced to the pen also,
will not go at present, for the
supreme court has not taken &C.
ton in his case.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
lLeNBuRN ASSESSORS
TAKE FULL VALUE
Looks as Tho There Will be a
General Mix-up in the County
MinOt Assesses According to
Old PIan=- =Other Cities OF
State do Likewise.

Banker Ed S. Healey was down
from Glenburn Monday to see
what could be done regarding
the equalization of the taxes in
that locality. The Glenburn as
SCISSOR. NJ. Thayer, is assessing
according to Instructions which
he received rom the county au-
ditor and is assessing at full val
ne. In Minot and some other
places the assessors are assess
ing the personal and real estate
property at only about thirty or
forty per cent Of the actual valu-
alton. This will make the Glen
turnites pay more than their
share of the county taxes, unless
considerable equalizing is done
by the Board of Equalization,
and this would make very COM
plicated matter at the best.
The MinOt assessors at first
thot they would assess at the
full valuation but VIM. Murray,
one OF them, wrote to Fargo,
Devils Lake and Grand Forks
and learned that the assessors
at those places were following
former methods, so concluded to
do likewise in Minot.
At Glenburn quarters of land
are ass essed at about $50 an
acre, and other property accord
ingly. Glenburn lots are assess
ed at the prices they were sold
for.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16

The Cando Democrat gives the
names Of two subscribers who
took the paper a long time, then
refused it Ion ger, but forgetting
to pay for the same. The Demo-
crat says you can't always tell
the difference between a man
made by the Lord and one who
wasn't. The Independent occa-
sionally gets this kind of a deal,
and while we have never pub
lished a list of the names of those
doing this trick, we have con-
cluded that Satan is preparing an
extra hot berth for such fellows.
North Dakota Farmer: The purpose
Of the American society of Equity to
limit the production OF wheat to ac-
tual needs is doubtless a good one. It's
purpose to do so more than ever en-
phasizes the Importance of diversified
farming-of rotation of crops. The
quantity of wheat produced should be
grown upon the fewest possible acres.
which will leave large acreage for
hay, pasture, corn and other small
grains Instead of an average of twel-
We bushels Of wheat per acre not less
than twenty-five bushels should be the
average. This means better cultiva-
ton, rotation of crops, manure, high
bred seed, etc.
When thinking of Photographs
think Of Moore, the leading pho
tographer of North Dakota. Re-
member it's the man behind the
gun. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
What Is a Gentleman?

Men connected with the news
paper trade have a cannon of
their own. ''Mr. Editor" said
a patron one day, how is it you
never call on me to pay for your
paper?"
"Oh," said the man of types,
I'VE never ask q gentleman for
money"
"Indeed!" the patron replied.
chow do you manage to get along
when they don't layw
why" said Mr.. Editor, 'af-
ter a certain time we conclude he
is not gentleman and we ask
him. london Mail.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
Trees and Berries.

Having secured land for plant
ing nursery stock of Mr.. i osten
Doe, a we'll known farmer near
town. Schwartz, our nursery
man, has been very busy lining
out stock in the nursery row.
His motto is, Better trees for
less money. Don't buy trees till
the Minot nursery man calls.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16

A western paper refuses to publish
eulogies gratis, but adds: Eve will
publish the simple announcement OF
the death of any of our friends with
pleasure"
This reminds me of an Inscription
on tombstone once saw in south.
ern cemetery, placed there ~ the
lonely wife! REST until come"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
Murphy Predicts Big crops.

Major Murphy: Il am a firm
believer in the theory of aver
ages. Ward county and North
western North Dakota for that
matter, gets about the same
amount of rainfall every year
and if it does not come one time,
it will another. We get about
81 inches of rainfall every year.
We must get fourteen inches dur
ing the next three months and
watch and see if we do. If this
happens to be the case, you CON
bank on tremendous crops