davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
L. R. MARTlNEAU TALKS
TO MALAD'S GOOD PEOPLE.

Special Correspondence.
M ALAD CITY. Dec. 12.-Helliman,
INI the 9-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart EzelL died Tuesday. The
child has never fully recovered from
an attack OF the measles which he
had about a month ago. He was a
hight, lovable child.
The Alalad Dramatic company pre-
sented the Cuban Spy last Saturday
10 large and appreciative audiences.
The ladies were, Mrs. Edith Fink,
Mrs. Annie Jones and Mrs. Lily Bush.
The men were; j. T. Loiter, Uther
Jones, Richard Evans, David Evans,
Seth Jones and David Morgan.
The marriage Of George Dalton and
Miss Sarah J Mckay took place az
the home Of the bride last evening.
Bishop William H. Richards per-
formed the ceremony.
Jenkin Jones, ST., made q business
trip TO salt Lake this week.
The conjoint conference Of the Nut
ual Improvement associations OF the
Malad stake was held at the taber-
nacle last Sunday. Elder Lyman r..
Martineau Of the general board of salt
Lake City, was in attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18

Mrs. Eliza Chadwick has finished a
4-roOm frame house this fall and has
her oldest son on a mission, leaving
her with a 14-year-old boy to run her
little farm and keep her son on a
mission. This shows the pluck and
courage OF widow. for where there's
a VIII there's a way" while some IA
theirs with plenty OF this worlds goods
say they are unable TO keep or send
their sons on a mission.
Our sugar beet crop this year aver
aged about 11ih tons to the acre COM
pared with 16 2-3 tons per acre last
year. The early part Of the season
was too wet. and a han storm about
thinning time cut the tonnage down.
Last year we raised about 900 tons
from 900 acres. and this year our tom
mage Is about the same from 1900 acres
japanese labor mostly was hired to
do the hard labor. but has not given
good satisfaction. and from reports
very little japanese labor will be hired
the coming season.
Quite a few Koreans were here this
season and they seem 10 give better
satisfaction all around than the Japs,
and. no doubt. they will get the largest
acreage TO contract next year This
year 5000 was paid for a i2-ton crop,
while the Koreans are around now with
contracts for 500 90 for a 12-ton crop,
and 60 cents per ton all over or be-
low the ~ tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
NOTES FROM NAMPA AND
NElGHB0RlNG COUNTRY.
Special Correspondence.

NNNNAaA 1AA LNlAANlANts
NJ AMPA. Dec. 1.-THE weather
~ for the past week has been
very threatening. with but lit
tie storm. The beautiful fine
weather this fall has given the farmers
an excellent opportunity for preparing
their lands ready for next years crops
and the greater portion Of them have
awaited themselves OF the opportunity.
The beet growers In and around Pay
cite and Nampa have fully 80 per
cent OF the beet land an plowed and In
the spring and prospects. thus far. for
am excellent crop next season, were
never better. There has been con-
Siderable new acreage contracted for
next season.
The oregon Short Line is installing
an extensive block signal system az
Nampq. which will handle the signal
system from Glenn's Ferry 10 Hunt
ington IL Is quite an extensive system
ana will require many men 10 handle A.
The construction work on the Boise
valley railroad is being pushed along
with an possible speed. There is "a
large force OF men az work laying
track Tho steel and ties are an on
the ground and there win be no delay
IA the work until the line Is completed
Ia Nampa Track layers are now with
in five miles OF tho city limits and
there a. no question but that Nampa
win have electric cars running on lts
principal streets within "A very short
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
FORMER SALT LAKER
KILLED IN PARKER.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Special correspondence
. ARKIGR. Idaho. Dec. s.-Frlday
4 night and Saturday It rained and
froze Sunday. The approach OF winter
mas made every one pile sheds
with coal asid wood. Immense
piles or wood are being stacked up
from loss dug out OF the sands which
have been pillns Up IN this neighbour
hood for years. Teton valley coal Is
also In evidence.
The epidemic OF measels Is dying
out after visiting practically every
home I'm tho town.
George NJ. Flint who was fatally m
Jured thanksgiving day 900 "a peculiar
accident was former resident OF Salt
Lake. Mr. Flint had taken "a wagon
load OF fencing 10 the place where he
wanted 20 leave ~ and was detlching
pillow from behind the wagon. IN
doing this tho ropes holding th0 load
were loosened and the load slipped for
ward. frightened the horses which
started on the run. Mr. Flint was
passing the wagon just as this occurred
and clipping on some frozen ground,
fell beneath the wagon The from,
wheels missed him but the rear wheels
PASSED over his chest. crushing a num-
Der OF ribs and his Kidneys A wife
and nine children survive him.
a girl was born 10 Mrs. Hardy W
Mason Dec. 4. This a. the second lliue
Mason" 10 put I'm an appearance IN
Parker a. a daughter was born 70
Mrs, Cecil r. Mason. Nov %.
Ella, tho infant daughter OF WIN.
ana l4uolla Cameron, aged ? months
ana Is days, died last month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
SUGAR CITY ENJOYS
WELCOME FALL OF SNOW

Special Correspondence.
Q UGAR CITY, Idaho. Dec. 11.--About
~ four inches Of snow fell here last
night and this morning. The snow Is
most welcome at this time. as the
roads we're getting muddy and the
hauling Of beets was retarded some
what on account OF the roads Now
the farmers who pitted beets during
the harvest are able TO haul the beets
20 the factory much faster than be-
fore the snow came.
The fall has been delightful and the
farmers and other residents Of this
surrounding country wear happy
smiles because Of the bounteous har-
vest that has been harvested this year
At the factory everything IL runnlg
smoothly. Monday a cleanup was
made and every part Of the machinery
where necessary. About $4,000 tons OF
beets win be ground this campaign
which win run the mill well into jan
uary before the campaign viii close
There are already about 1000 head OF
cattle being fed at this point. and more
are expected here I'm a few days There
are also several thousand sheep being
fattened on the beet pulp.
Tonight the Amusement committee
OF the Mutual improvement associs-
lions viii present the comedy dramR
when a Mans Single" There are
great many seats sold. and there f.
no doubt but what the company win
play to a crowded house. matinee
was given today and good talent was
shown by the local aetnrs.
Sugar city Is certainly a busy town
and Is steadily growing. Several town
lots were sold last week, and some
building Is going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
GROWTH AT McCAMM0N
is COMING RAPIDLY.
special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
M CANNON. Dec. u.-NcCammon
lNI has made rapid growth in the
last u months. Twelve new dwell
ing houses have been erected I'm town
and several OF the farmers have made
decided improvements. Chief among
the Improvements Is the $4,000 High
school building. which IS nearing COM
pletion. This win be a two-story build
ing with six rooms, and will accommo-
date 200 pupils. Under tho principal
ship OF A. NJ Rowe McCammon has a
first-class school system Beside the
principal there are four other teachers.
The total enrolment Is 100.
Some go. 900 bushels Of wheat were
raised on the bench land tributary 20
this place. This wheat IS all dry farm
wheat, and some Of the land yielded as
high as 5000 bushels 10 100 acres. one
thousand tons OF sugar beets we're
shipped out OF here this year and the
Yield was good. averaging about IA tons
10 the acre. The sugar beet industry Is
In it's infancy and there rs much land
upon which sugar beets could be
raised. Forty-nve cars Of stock have
been shipped from this place In the last
90 days, and about as many cars OF
hay The Roller mill here has had
the best business OF any IN It's history.
bran "a month. We have received since
tho cold weather. ~ cars OF coal and
are well stocked FOR winter.
Some 100 or more ranches have been
taken up In the last ~ months. and all
the desirable land Is about gone. There
have been five saw mills running IN this
vicinity. since last spring the rough
lumber has been supplied FOR an the
local improvements and "a large guam
uty has been shipped 90 the Telluride
Power at Bancroft
THO total amount Of expenditures IN
ana around McCammon are about
$4,000. This is partly due 20 tho cree
lion OF the new High school building.
The IT, ID. s. church here is doing
good work and an the auxiliary organ
lgau0us are fully organized and we
homo to be- able 20 build q new church
building before long A Religion class
WAS organized and held its FIRST meet
ing "a few weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18

w. W. clark; song. lizard Times Como
Again No More" select reading. Miss
Mulri address. President jos r. Shep-
herd, vocal solo. count your many
blessings" Chas. r.. Pierce, select
reading. Miss Rose Law; song, Home.
Sweet Home"
Several contests were engaged in and
prizes awarded. Dancing OF old-time
dances also afforded much enjoyment
Co the aged. as well as some OF the
younger persons in attendance.
In The step dancing contest Mrs.
job Dunn. who is past % years OF age.
was am easy winner receiving as the
prize an elegant carving set Al ~
o'clock refreshments. consisting Of
sandwiches. coffee. cocoa, and cake
were served In the balcony.
The Bear Lake Valley Railway &
Electric Light Co. has just changed
hands Judge Standrod OF Pocatelio
having purchased the controlling I'M
tcrest in the company. which is 20 be
reorEanized. j. A. Topper. an expert
onced electric light man Of pocatello IL
here Don charge. Several improvements
and changes are proposed for the near
future. Mr. @. r.. slusser. former
president and manager OF the company.
VIII tn few weeks go back to Denver.
his old home, where ne has several
business openings awaiting him.
In consequence OF Miss Lizzie Win
ters, president OF the Y. L. NJ T. A.,
having been made stake president OF
the y. L. NJ l. A., and Emie Perkins
having been made stake sccFet airy. D.
made it necessary TO perfect a reor-
organization OF that association. which
was done sunday evening, Dec s. as
follows.
President. Clara stephens: first coun-
selor Emma sutton; second counselor.
Mary Robson; secretary Tsottie Gros-
scan; treasurer Ivy Burgoyur: class
aids ana leaders, Matte Cruckshank.
Rose Law. Deborah Rich, Kate Hon,
Tavern Jones.
At the same meeting William +. Coz
Gems was chosen 20 dll "a vacancy ex-
listing IN the presidency Of the Y NJ
vi. I. A. both associations are now full
Iy organized and are doing good work.
Business is not so brisk as 10 was a
few weeks aCo. due. o doubt. 20 the
money stringcncy lie demand for
hay. grain and an farm products has
almost entirely fallen of Money,
however, seems 20 be I'm free circula-
lion, the people having some money |
with which TO pay bills. etc. The banks |
still continue 60 pay ont cash upon |
demand. aud report having more ac- |
.ual cash on deposit than at the time |
he depression struck the country. They /
announce their ability and willingness |
% cash the railroad pay checks at the 1
coming pay day.
There is now about three inches OF /
NOV. with good prosDects for more.
rhe weather thus far this fan has been
air. Good health prevails, and a gem
raj time Of good cheer and prosperi- /
y seems to everywhere prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
MARYSvILLE SUFFERS
FROM MONEY FURRY

M ARYsvILLE Ida. Dec. II, mil,
INA place. Ike other towns feels ,bo
euect Of The money panic. Tho prs,,
market ZEN so that people would non
SEN only those who we're obIired d.
Some of the grain merchants oyit 49,
iNs gram lt all. Tho Farmers Ei.r@-
lof Exchange company. boyEey.r
.,,i .iInla TO bu} paying The tor pr.ra
+-e JANUS could not get money aftbaI-
l'.I'li"ilAi ana Tor time thov Uo9It
HY, 'hHh any checks. Th.1ga BERN H.
.,'h n niue brighter. Grain H. adrap,-
W. lutte the last few days Oaf. d,
VI looay' GOOD wheat SOC. pa0uIr a-o
D'slhhlng 20 bring Boo their rrlIr ap.I,'
Merchants are suncHu. nr.I,ti..
hloi. tnan any ono else. aa tbls b. Wl
llN"lh ihey expect 10 get Iu 0uf.I...
s a5.olll'H tne people holding back
loI uuFance In me price of FrI.r Mac,
~. wv thahl. ln rather Cramue1 No
l,'.i, 20 meel mon payment. Br1idcs
,li,l, hailts nave figured 0u tfIs popth
"lls tNe pesl one of tho yolr but M
.,,,i,il- Vl tillo hltuallon people are moi
N.AhliH iho purc hasoH they usuniIy AZ
al ,nls season OF the year me rcsn MI
llgl ,uNNg OF lne merchants az
''ooneu un IiH goods. It a 40 ~.
for the best 'hihse
Last night about two ir-b.s .,
slelgha WIN lhelr
II has been nut. ..,,,.
here tho last three or f,,r $50.
though no deaths have yet ocpyrros ge 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18


ports the following baptismal
services In the English confer
enccs
A baptismal service was held at the
Gordon Public Baths. Manchester, on
Nov. 10. After President George T.
Beesley had explained tho necessity OF
the ordinance about to be performed.
IA converts were baptized by Elders
Julian NJ Thomas and Henry c. CIVIL
liam. There were nine from the Hyde
branch and five from the branch IN
Manchester.
A baptismal service was conducted
at the Boundary Road Baths, st. Hell
ems. and the oath inst, when two nom
bors were added 20 the Church. Elder
Edwin A Crockett officiating. Connr-
nations took place at the close Of the
baptismal service.
About so elders saints and friends
assembled at Tibberton Square Baths.
London. on Sunday afternoon last, 10
witness a pabtismal service. After the
usual opening exercises Elder G. A.
Sperry explained the necessity OF hap
tism, proving the same from the Holy
Scriptures. Six converts to the faith
OF the Batter-day Saints were then
baptized by President Soren Peterson.
Elders d. Frank Ottley. William L.
Kidman and d. II. Cook A condrma,-
tion meeting was afterward held at
the headquarters OF the London con-
ference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
ST0RK BRINGS THREE
GIRLS TO HlBBAR0.
special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Idaho Dec THE steam
/ threshor finished its seasons work
M this neighborhood today.
Elder John r. Parker has returned
from "a two years mission 20 the SOUTH
trn states.
Jane Berry has gone 20 Salt Lake 70
meet her husband. James A. Berry who
D. returning from a mission 20 Great
Britain.
a local brick company 81 turning out
several thousand nnc brick for Josiah
Hendricks and others who intend
building homes in the near future
a dnughtor came into the Robert
Widdison home Thanksgiving day; a
Girl 10 the Arthur Berry home Dec. 4
and on the following day "a glrl came
20 the home of AR. ana Mrs. Robert
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
BIG GRAIN ELEVATOR
FOR WESTON FARMERS.
Special Correspondence.

-rA~fNe+A h~NA Us AfAAAAtAlEta
N.Y. ESTON. Ida. Dec. 2.-The frst
w snowstorm OF the season is now
on. II has deposited three inches and
still showing.
Business Is somewhat depressed on
account Of the money strlngency.
some OF the farmers wheat IL still
lylng out In the fields In sacks waiting
the contractors TO give the word ready
TO ship"
The Weston Mil & Elevator ooppanv
mas smut down work on it's IS 900 biisbci
elevator pending a return OF easier
money The company expects 10 have
drE-farm wheat next fan
Nhooplng cough prevails among the
chliaren' and as a result the primarv
sehooi. also religious and social gather.
lnss Tor children, are closed by me a.
iecuon Of County Physician Emery.
40 fatalities have as yet resulted al
though there have been about "a CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18

greater part OF the sickness being colds
and In grippe. There have been aow-
ever, four or i've cases Of typhoid few
err OF quite = serious nature. all except
one have now pretty well recovered.
The district school is among The best
IN the county, Il being a school OF four
departments With a good corps OF
teachers.
since the reorganization Of the bish-
opric. the new quorum is working hard
20 get the run OF things In the ward
and the people think they viii be salts
fed TO Join hands with them In the
advancement Of the ward.
All the auxiliary organizations are In
rood running order: with meetings
usually well attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
IDAHO BOY A WONDER
AT HANDLING BEETS.
sroclal Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
WTWrNEY Ida. Dec I've have
w challenge 10 oner any beet
grover In any part OF tho section. ana
that is thir There Or "a l2-year-old boy
hore in whitney Dolorus Bccknead).
who drove four-horse team and
dumped into the cars over 25 tons m
sugar hects lu less than nine hours
work these beots were hauled in less
than a of "a mile were loaded by
Ians ana unioudei by team at the
dumping stations
one afternoon OF five hours work
he loaded ON the cars better than %
TONS
This same boy plowed 90 acres since
beet digging driving four horses
hltchod tu "a John Deere pillow.
HAS any beet grower "a son who has
done better than this?
Whitney ward d Just finishing a 81 10
900 school building. Tho district was
bonded last spring for 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
PRESTON PEOPLE MEET
NO PANIC PERPLExlTY.

Special Correspondence.
d RESTON, Dec. 12.-While the peo-
pie OF southeastern Idaho have
read considerable relative TO the pres
ent financial furry, they have scarcely
known that anything our Of the ordi-
nary has transpired. The cashiers
checks have been la evidence, money
mas not been tight, out continues pieh-
uiuL In this section the crops nave
ueeu most excellent Upon the arid
arms north OF Preston over 100000
b4snels OF wheat were raised, Tor WQlcn
the farmers received good cash IN y.
Inc only financial strlngenCy PEI
li1le among the farmers OF upper Cacne
Valley mas Deen oCCaslOnCd by the ncaNy
cash payments Tor water right undei
Juo Oneida irrigation district
Last week Mniiam streeter ana Jo-
aepn Murisn OF Preston were arrested
Uy city Marshal Dave Datls uhd o4..t.
40 George Il. Crockett, charged with
having stolen 80 bushels Oh grain from
"a. swans granary, also lhfee seett
uom the Rogers a. Hawks slaughter
mousse Their hearing was heid beIoie
Justice Junius g.. Jensen. potn mv.
pleaded guilty. Judge Jensen sentenced
me former 10 ave and mo latter 10
thrce months IN the county jail. The
NNHN"NNN WA hAAN AkEhN 49,
laughter Of some ana excited the
wrath Of other Preston citizens.
Six men charged with BamDnng were
also given audience by Judge Jensen.
owing 10 the fact that several of tho
parties Implicated are youths, a light
4uo was Imposed upon each, and tho
court gave some good wholesome ad-
ice 90 the boys.
INCORPoRATION or PRESTON
NEWS.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the |
Preston News were nled yesterday /
with the secretary OF state az Boise. /
The following public spirited gentlemen ]
N Preston are stockholders; J. n. Lar {
SEN, w. A. Monson, Watkln \. Roe, r. /
4 Alder, John q. GreaYcs, n. w. X.
Nelson, George u. Caste, G. y. Ooasfind
ma Thomas Carter. The paper Is be-
ug edited ana managed al present
writing BY Natkin l. Roc,
The registration at the oneida Stake
academy is exceedingly hattering. This
plencid Institution Is certainly becom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
MITES FROM MENAN-
BABE PASSES AWAY.

Special Correspondence.
MENAN, Idaho, Dec. 9.--The six
l'A weeks old daughter CT Mr. and
Mrs. s. w. johnson died Dec. 6, after
n short illness. The funeral was held
Saturday. the eth. Mr.. Fullmore the
father OF Mrs. Johnson came from Utah
TO attend the funeral, as did a brother
from Parker. Ida. Mr. and Mrs, John
son came to Menan last spring from
Springville. Utah.
william Richardson. aged IS and
Hatty Hogge, aged H. both OF this
town, were married this week. re-
ception was given afterwards.
/. Pool and John Hawker, who were
seriously hurt some weeks ago, are stu
suffering from their bruises, although
recovering slowly.
This fall has been the finest ever seen
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
MONTPELIER OLD FOLKS
GUESTS OF HONOR.



A A C.rHrPELIERs Dec. l2-Tho old
W folks party given at the Pavilion
n the evening OF mo ith inst. was
complete success iu every particular.
The various committee oxertcd their
utmost efforts 10 that end. The age
limit was placed at 40 years and over.
while special invitations were issued 10
All widows. irrespective of agc.F The
nan was decorated With flags. bunting
ana notices, such as Omitted we
stand, Divided we Fail" and suspond-
"a from The ceiling and extending
across the ham was the motto ngol
Bless INC old Folks" In the south
enc on inc hall draperies. rugs. easy
rockers and sofas. were used I'M profu-
sion, making most pleasing ana az
The exercises were opened by singing
america"
=. Invgaiion was offered by Rev. IL X
GO Ntddress 81 welcome by Bishop
IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18

Ing a popular school as attested by mo
large enrolment
Miss Nellie Thomas addressed mo
Ladies' class Ia the academy Mednes-
day morning.
The "frraton Rogulars' We're given
second Grabbing BY the Academy
Pygmys' last Saturday evening .'f'
10 s.
mo Sowing Girls" gave the mos.
successful dancing social yet held ihi.
season. The event was pulled on ny
me opera house under the manageinen,
ana supervision OF Profs. Casio ana
Frost,
Pros ChristonHon's course Ia carpen.
try has 80 capiiyated the boys lhal
there 10 scarcely standing room in w
now building II looks az n anolnel
building must soon engroas the aNvN'
ton OF the board Of education
The choir and the rfe mn. ".
wing themselves with glory, d1e io ihp
efficient lahors OF Prof Henry otie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
aling the range through force.

Allotments for the remaining forest
In Idaho Will be made as soon as re-
ports from supervisors are IN and
sheepmen and catlemen will be noti-
lied at the earliest date so that they
can make accurate calculations for
next years business. II Is understood.
now, however, that the forest service
is satisfied from preliminary inspec-
ton that the remaining ranges are IN
such good condition that there will be
few or no changes made IN the num-
Der of stock allowed to Craze for 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
SULEY BARTLETT
A TYPHOID VICTIM.

T-T7TIITTTT"-
M ENAN. Dec. 1.-THE funeral y,
A'A suley Bartlett was held in the
Menan Westinghouse today. A large
congregation Of people turned OUT 10
pay their last respects 10 the deceased
nuley Bartlett was the son OF Nh
ana Mrs warrington Bartlett. and wa
dpout 70 years OF age He was sick
about wo weeks with typhoid 5is tstb
er was a pioneer OF Msnan ana ~
nNed 70 see the country grow from /,
wilderness TO "a garden OF The best TYNE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
BAPTISMS IN ENGLAND.

Millennial Star OF Nov. o. re-
ports the following baptismal
services In the English confer
cnCCs.