davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
TAFT MAKES COOK HAPPY.
President congratulates Woman Who
Prepared Feast at Des Moines.

Des Moines, Sept 21.-Mrs. Dora
Watt. the Des Moines cateress, who
prepared President Taft's breakfast at
the home of Senator Cummins, was
Called before the nations chief at his
request Immediately after the meal, to
receive his thanks and appreciation of
skill as a cook.
Il would like to know" said the
president as he sat back from the ta-
BILE at the close of the breakfast and
glanced with a smile at Senator Cum
minis as he voiced the request. who
cooked this elegant meal?'
Mrs. Watt has the honor, I be-
lieve," 3ame from the host.
May I see Mrs. Waltz" asked the
first man of the republic.
She was summoned into the beauti-
full dining room and came a little shy
ly but none the less gladly.
Mrs. Watt" said the president as he
grasped her hand and gave it a hearty,
old-fashioned shake, II want to tell
you how I enjoyed that breakfast. 1t
was certainly to my liking, and l
couldn't bear to leave here without
thanking you for the part you have
t. ken to make this a pleasant day for
me-"
Because he had been served with
SQUAD three times on Sunday, Presi-
dent Taft requested Mrs A. B. Cum
minis to provide beefsteak at the break
fast at the Cummins home. His re-
quest was granted gladly. and in addi-
ton to the heefsteak he ate heartily
Of fruits. cantaloupe, boiled ham,
baked potatoes, toast, waffles and cof-
fee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
How's This?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O..
We, the undersigned, have known r.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system -Testi-
monials sent free. Price Is cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
BUILDING NEW STEEL BRIDGE.
Milwaukee Road Has Gang, Of Men
Making Needed improvements.

SpeclaI TO IlmeS-RepubIican.
Madrid, Sept PA new steel bridge
is being built by the c.. NJ. & st. P.
railway over the Des Moines river at
point about three miles west of
Madrid. The old steel bridge was too
light for the heavy traffic and became
dangerous after being used for over
twenty-eight years. At the time it was
built it was considered too heavy, but
with the new large engines it has been
proven otherwise. The false works is
being put in as fast as possible and
as soon as finished the new steel will be
placed in the place of the old bridge,
making it a very large structure A
large gang Of men is now working at
this point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
Webster City.

Webster City.
With 1913 tomato plants on eight
square rods Of ground Rev. ]. r. Faus
of this city, who raises the best and
earliest tomatoes hereabouts, has DEM
onstrated that an acre of ground will
produce s1,700 worth of tomatoes. He
this year marketed $S8 worth from his
|patch which is at the rate of s1.760
per acre. Besides what he sold, he took
from the vines all he and his wife
used. He planted the vines forty-four
inches apart and they were so loaded
with tomatoes that the weight broke
lnff sanaA az the branches, =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
MERNER FOR STATE SENATOR.

Announcement Of Candidacy Of Cedar
Falls Attorney is Made.
Waterloo, Sept. 21.-In dts issue OF
yesterday the Cedar Rails Record an
nounced the candidacy of on. w. II.
Merner of that city, for the office of
state senator from this district.
The announcement will be one OF
general interest. Mr.. Merner is wide
ly known over the district, and the
hearty announcement of his candidacy
will be cordially endorsed wherever he
is known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
RUSHING SEASON CLOSES.
Sororities Of Iowa University Announce
Seven PLEDGES

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 21-Sororities in the
University of Iowa closed strenuous
five day rushing season last night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announced the
following pledges: vella Dysart Of OF
tumwa, Laura McCarroll of Ottumwa,
Elizabeth Nutting of Iowa City, Ma
talie Hemingway of Hampton, Mae
Stuart of Hampton, Martha swartz-
lender of Upton, and Barbara Corn
wall of Spencer. The other sororities.
had not announced their pledges last
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21

the charge of the illicit sale of liq-
uor. Martin and Axel Gustaveson.
who were twice indicted by the grand
jury, entered pleas Of not guilty to
the charges of gambling, preferred
against them. Both will fight the
allegation in the usual way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
HUNDREDS AT CAMP MEETING.
Attendance at Latter Day Saints
Gathering is Large.

Special to ,rines-Republican.
Logan, Sept. 21.-Twenty-five hun
5red are in attendance at the Little
Sioux camp meeting of Latter Day
Saints Of Western Iowa and Eastern
Nebraska AS the meetings have been
in session but few days the maxi
mum attendance is not expected un-
til Sunday, Sept. 26.
Elders Heman C. Smith and ]. w.
Wight of Lamont, and E. L. Kelly and
F. NJ. Smith of independence, Mo-, are
among the leading church officials in
attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
Lines ordered Closed.

Omaha, Sept. 21.-On request of
Mayor Dahlman, who feared for the
convenience of President Taft, who ar
rived in Omaha yesterday afternoon,
President Waffle. of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway Com
pany announced that after o'clock
in the afternoon, half an hour before
the presidential party was due to arrive,
all street car lines in Omaha, Council
Bluffs and South Omaha would be
closed AMI that no further efforts to
operate cars would be made until this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
Ha!Ha!H,Hs,

That's the way to feel-EVERY ONR
does that takes CASCARET n;khe
BEFORE, when he looks at tho fellow
who didn't. For OVER-EATMG and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans Won
out as CASCARET, naturaHy-easilv.
without that upset sick feeling. Don't
neElect-st bed tine-9 p. N. or "A. M
40 di6erenee-you'l II need it,
cAscARRTs roc box for a wesk,, oS
treatment, all druggists Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes q month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
DAUGHTER NOT NOTIFIED.
Miss Gordon Too Sick to Be Told Of
Fathers Death.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Sept Flowing to the
fact that Ethel. the daughter Of the
late Prof. Henry E. Gordon, who died
Saturday of typhoid fever, is still in a
serious condition, the news of her faith
er's death and funeral yesterday has
been kept from her Only her brother
Arthur is allowed to visit the sick
room of his sister in the hospital Eth
ell is IA years old. She is making a
brave fight against the disease but at
tending physicians fear the effect of
the news upon her chances for recov-
ery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
LIQUOR DEALERS FINED.
Plead Guilty to Illicit SaIes-Assessed
$7OO Each.

FIT. Dodge, Sept. 21-Martin and Axel
Gustaveson of Calender, and A. w.
Lundwick, of Gowrie, were each given
fine of 800 in district court by
Judge Wright, on a charge of the i'll
legal sale of liquor. The fines were
arranged and the cases against the
men stricken from the docket.
All three appeared in court last
Friday and entered pleas of guilty to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
CALL FOR HELP NOT HEARD.

With Broken Leg Brick Mason Lay For
Hours at Night.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 21.-Gust Ehrens,
of Webster City, brick mason. slip
ped while walking near the Central
Gypsum mill late at night and broke
his leg in two places. He lay for hours
calling for help before he attracted the
attention of an attendant at the mill
and was able to get relief. Later he
was taken to his home in Webster City.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07

Misses Hannah johnson and Mani
RIckstein went TO Aberdeen Tnesda
morning 70 ole for a hom sstead at tn
Standing Rock and Cheyenne opening
Here's hoping that the girls draw
prize.
Last week when hauling q load o
hay from north Of town to his home,
RAy Mccoy WA overturned with the
load ,iujuring his back and spraining al
arm. He y likely 70 be- laid up .
couple q weeks.
Married, Wednesday, October eth,
s the Baptist parsonage in this city,
NJ Rev. @. w. Bird, Lawrence De-
r0chis and Miss Valentine Beavers,
both Of jefferson. The CouRInR ex-
tends hearty cong ratulations.
You would attend 6rst-class college
nsar your home. Don't you know the
Mankato Commercial Collexs, Manka-
y, Nina. practically briggs education
"a yonr doors Il pays your fare,
Write and lsarn III about Ii.
tths IDLE Hour thsatsr, Friday and
Saturday, the program will include
sJcnos ~ IA Lady Book Agent and
Eronch puel," both excellent bio
Gropho. Two performances each even
49, - 800 -. 5 ga ssa ~ ~ $50 g
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07
Furniture

Ii you need bill of furniture it
will pay you to let us figure with you
on it, as we can save you money.
We have the only complete Furni-
ture Department in the city.
We have another car on the road
and must make room for the same.
We are going to give you an array of
bargains that will make you help us
make room. Time and space are too
precious to quote you prices on every
thing, but here below you will find
few of the many Bargains that you
will find at our store:
Solid Oak Frame Couches, covered
with a very fine Velour, full steel
supported, always sold for Sl3 so to
$500, special this sale co 0E
as long as they last. p1.%
Solid Oak Rockers, polished, four
designs to pick from, S4.OO to IS. 90
quality, special this sale @ %
Cotton top Mattr esses, we'll padded
and a very good grade of tick, always
sold here for SO so, d 40
special this sale.... o.. %. y 40
Good Coil Supported Springs. any
size, will fit AN irCn or wood bed. al
ways sold for $500, Ct OQ
Good oak finishe Center Tables,
top 14xl4, we'll finished, always sold
for 81. 90, special this 20
sale, as long as they last... 90
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07

Il Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Bovee returned
Monday from their Pacific coast trip
They visited many friends In that 10
lcality, attended the Alaska Yukon ex
Z position at Seattle and wound up the
trip with visit to the Corn Palace ct
Mitchell. Mr.. Bovee reports that even
through North Dakota and Montana
there has not yet been frost enough to
do any damage and hardly enough to
be seen.
Bro. G. r. Bruce Of Elk Point passed
through Canton on his way home from
the state fair. He succeeded In win
ming q first and second prize on apples
raised In his garden. WHAT he was
most interested In, however, was litter
Of Scotch collie puppies. There were
thirteen In the lot, but Mr.. Truce
brought ten back with him. having sold
three 10 Huron and they we're -
handsome . l0tas we have ever seen.
Canton News
Wesley Fickey bought OF Joe Hen
kin few days ago lot and half op-
posite the e. w. Miller residence. The
fruit trees on the front end OF the lot
have already been cut and preparations
are going on rapidly for the erection
Of rice home. We understand the
contract II already let for the build.
ing and that the work viii 90 forward
y once and rspidlys This Il ine L.
cation and this building will Be ! sub
stantial improvement 70 desirable
portion 81 the oity.
70 : discriminating audience.
LENA Rivers" appeals irresistiblv.
and she flavor q the South, with ~
manners and oonventIoualties, brinrs
|up memories Of travellers o. depcrin-
tions read. The play gives great o.
portunities fer scenic picturesoueness.
which y fully embraced. The In
mense success Of this play proves that
this style Of hiyh-class, pure. whole
some comedy finds favor sverywhere.
There y much interest il the =.
nonncement 81 IL appearance 8 the
Elk Point Opera House, on Saturday
evening, Got. 2. Tickets Is, IS, 50 "a
rs a..
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07
Dry Goods
Specials

For this week beginning Saturday,
October 9th. Note our prices and
compare quality with what our
competitors have TO offer you and
then add 10 one pound package Of
good coffee you get with every $500
worth Of your purchases, whether
cash, credit, or produce, and you can
readily see how much you are ahead
By trading Ut our store, where you get
quality and quantity for your money.
Is pieces of Apron checked Cling
hams, good quality and fast colors;
limited, 10 yards TO a customer, =
30 value, special per yard $500. ~
Huck and twill Toweling, is in.
Wide, very good quality, So AZ
value, per yard. .......... TN
1900 yards OF outing fannels, ~
inches wide, In fall dark patterns,
good quality, 30 value, per EI/ ~
yafd .-................. YIN
A large quantity Of outings. velvet
finish and very heavy weight. Beau
patterns. suitable for night -
gowns, I21c value, per yard. ~
I1onsdale finish bleached muslin,
fnll yard wide. line soft quality, o.
- val0e, special per yard. o.
French Flannelettes Ia dark new
patterns, fast colors, good IL ~
quality, l2ic vAlue, per va. ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07
CLOTHING

Our new F all
Clothing, hats, and
haberdashery, are
arriving daily, and
anybody wishing
something new and
up-to-date at the
right price, cannot
afford to buy else
where.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07

Percales, full yard wid., inxdark
fall patterns. as long as they q
last. per yard, Oh
French velvet fiannels, ) very fine
quality and beautiful patterns suit
able for kimonas and dressing
sacques, up TO 25c values, per lEr
YARD ...... ............ lON
All wool batiste in all leading
shades, 40 inches wide, the best fab.
ric for children's dresses and To-
shsrtwaisst, SOC values, per yd. O1l
All wool flannels in all leading
shades, "a inches wide, 75c 10
value, per yard, ........ fC(
Broadcloths, in all leading shades,
81 inches wide, will match In quail
ity any broadcloth sold else o.
where for Sl.25. per yard, C1(
Novelty silks and crepes, beautiful
coloring, with satin stripes for shirt
waists. 75c value, per -
YARD ...-...... ............ tn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31
@oloembers's s @sss",
%, 25 nnh ~ @efs0tringtousstr 1T.
popprltr Orsrm Grading 5tampa attnntae
Herit>
bon ertrapasuatem sBertb unS non WimimumsYreiien,
morgen aui Seu 3enitb.

50 - 4 ihmorjc LIPS" in ciucul
Nilnocl, quite Gllolitot, iiir llrbon.
ScIuB .Nl.oJ
Ecl5. lulo Sommct. l%ur6onc, il,
Gr0btcr Allaluobl; in icinitcr GuoIi.
tGt iiir sos, 1898. .... .S4.9S
&cr0oloctc 9ciobortifcl iilo icbr
bcGchrt. Eir bubcn iic in GROCER
IH@unbl -
@robc @Olb- ShmUnNicOern .4St.
@olOcnc Srnilben ...... .9Sc.
8olocllc NoIcn. 75c.
Guricts.
Ncuc 0ircctoirc NIoocQc in u. mo
o., @orncr. ". o., &. q, Gbpnip.
ion, 2nlcricnn 2o0p in ollcn bcgebr.
ten SaconS. .S1.00
S%anOid]nb. Bargains.
ST 2.itnnIllNc @locc aio
&onoidubc, lpbiorbiG uno idNporj;
ON WoltoH ............,.,..3 9t.
2.Idnolli0c @luCc Sonbld)ubc, IN
itlpnr5 mo 6arben, cigcncr Support;
Wiontog 500
GoIbmcrc Sroucur0onoidubc; nit
&lIcB mo Gnibmcrc gcfiittcrt. 25c.
lIlt0 .0Oc.
MoIlene aiu0er. Nanoidubc. Spc.
jicl, Fnor .2Oc.
Sd)lcicr.
19C, ihlidltc ln0 punttirte Nd
iu)cn. S6lcicr, olle 6orbciL Ooro Toe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31
&aiGingtpn, WnItimOrc II. Mnuapplis
Glcftriidc Balm.
eleftril9e 2inie"
1eiritrifde galahwoaopns.

Wndl Nnfbinstun 600, $50, G.5of. 7.20,
ii .00+. ii.3O l,ormiiinqs, 1900. 1890. LOO,
100. 200. $50. 3.O0t. $50. 100. 40, 5.00t.
$50 9tudrni!taas. 500. $50, 1000. 7.30, s 80.
$50. 1890, 1900 Nbenos.
9 Embellishments.
yladi Tnnapafis. ,Sece Strnoc bon s.45
Miorgcns bis 7.45 gbenos NIB $50. $40 iilto
If rs Ibeios.
1ahrpreis. .3u elmer Hidtuna. jinuofe9rt.
Got 99dlbitoton. ~. .75e. SIPS
gtab annapolis. ...... toe. S1.0O
8epild faiiit n6gea,ben tperocn.
SIR 9ileis nno g%fusiinii tueroe man lid
an ona Btuet'piircnlt. lerniinnl'S tntton. Bart
Npeune, uahc qcriftdtpr. Strabc, ober man ieles
pbonirc at 6. & r., e.. VauI $3.50. ooer
Nlnrp ldito. .golirtiniib 1899, poer al Nlbaiob's,
gr. 100 Noro'Gburlessctr aRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31
$50 @uritco. nno S~crgc.Tnsiige.


llm0nocrltn1cl f%oItcnirci.
$40 unb $50 otailprcO" Nn5il0t
Gus icinen 8orlte0S, Sergcs, 9roob.
CLOTHS, G6cpiots, etc, IN nllcn gllten
Ncrbitiurben mo idppor5; nuleItc
Niooellc oicicr Sniion; ont Wpn-
luS Pif'oo
$3.50 iron5Giiid)e Scr0c- mo
GroobclotD. &leiocr, GriuceB rWtobellc,
nit eigenforbigcn Stidcreicn; sra
sen unb Aermcl gcitidt. SLID
$50 bis $2S An5iigc, un51bliBc
0ipoellc, aus 5%lpeiiorbigen Iiogo.
nots, @orlteos, 9roooclotb, etc.
M0ntcl in q 2Gn9cn; gorontirtea
Ntlosfittcr; allc Snrben uno ldNpor5.
Am Wontog. .............$1 $3.50
$40 9roobclotb Milit0r, un&
Gbeotcr'M ontcl, so 3oIl lang; ruic,
cGrct, etc. .S3.9S
$50 - 52-5o0. Scol EIi;id Man
tcl, utoiIorcb" oroBer cbomltragclL
garontirtcs Suttcr, Atrn. 30 bis Il;
ON Wontaa .$t6.95
800 fcin gcpnttc Siitc, So,
So bis $40. Sic Sorte SPITE, bic
@oloelber0's Elbmaorcn bcrilbmt
E1od)eu; ctpos Foiienocs iilr icoc
,SrQlt fir 81. 00
81 bis $40 9ibcrbiite gcnl,1
iiir Scocrmom; 3 grobe popul1rc
6ocons sur 4uSpabl. ....,.. S4.9S
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
MADDENED MAN
MURDERS WOMAN
The Victim, Who Was Unknown to
Assassin, Shot Down as She
Was Reading Her Bible.
Murderer GIoried in His Flendlsh
Crime, Being Found by the OF.
ficers Seated Beside the Corpse
Of Woman He Had FouIly
Murdered.

Sandy, Utah.-While sitting In her
home reading her Bible, Matilda Eek
lund, AZ years old living just outside
the city limits of Sandy, was shot to
death shortly before midnight Thurs
day night.
The crime was committed by Axel
Carlson, about 80 years old a worker
in Salt Lake, and was evidently the
outbreak of a maddened mind.
Miss Ecklund was sitting at a table,
reading a chapter from the Bible to
her companion, Mrs. Dahlquist, an
aged widow. Carlson crept up to one
of the windows and fired a shot aimed
at Miss Ecklund The bullet missed
the aim, but with a crash shattered
the oil lamp. With affrighted cries
the two women leaped to their feet,
terror-stricken, and almost in the
same moment Carlson had skunk
around to another window, through
which he fired two bullets that en-.
tered the back of his victim. Fiend.
lsh.like, and unsatisfied, he crept to
the front door, and, boldly entering
the room, stood over the body Of his
already dead victim and fired a shot
which entered the left temple.
Then, satisfied with his work, he
left the house, occupied only by the
corpse and fainting frightened
woman, and went to saloon, where,
over two glasses of whiskey, he told
what he had done. Leaving the sa
LOOM he returned to the scene of his
murder, and when followed a few
minutes later by Marshal Brig Ward
and others, he was found sitting by
the side of the corpse.
Carlson so far has given unmistak
able evidences of insanity, and It is
the belief that his act of murder was
that of an insane man.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Slew Wife, Daughter and Himself.

Seattle, Wash.-W L. Seeley an at
torney and former national bank ex.
Bminer for Illinois under Comptroller
Of the Currency Eckles, his wife,
Mrs. Kate NJ. Seeley, member OF
the National Society of Daughters OF
the American Revolution. and his
daughter, Miss Rene Seeley, stu
dent at the university of Washing.
ton, and member of the Delta Gam
ma sorority, were found dead in a
bathroom of their home, in the fash
ionable Capital Hin district, at l
O'clock Sunday afternoon. They had
been dead since the previous Thurs.
cay. The women, each OF whom was
cad In night robes, had been muir.
dered by being struck in the head,
evidently with a hammer There was
no mark of violence on Seeley. He Is
believed to have been partially chlor
oformed and then drowned in the
bathtub. All three were kneeling at
the side of the bathtub with their
heads submerged in the water.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
MAIL MAN GOES WRONG.
Twenty-eight Years Of Right Living
Followed by Theft.

Salt Lake City.-Charles c. Slade,
superintendent of city delivery of the
Salt Lake City postoffice, was ar.
rested Saturday evening, charged with
riding the mails. Immediately after
his arrest Mr.. Slade made a written
confession of his guilt. For severai
months there have been losses through
the mails, and special postofIlce in.
spectors have been at work endeavor-
ing to obtain some trace of the thief.
Mr.. Slade was the last one on whom
suspicion fell. He was one of the
most trusted employees of the postal
department He entered the employ
OF the postal department twenty-eight
years ago as special delivery boy.
His diligence and his aptitude for the
work won him rapid promotion. He
has been superintendent of delivery
for fifteen years.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
WOOL GROWERS MEET.
A Thousand sheepmen Attend Con
vention In PocatelIo.

Pocatello, Ida.-One thousand
sion OF the National Wool Growers
convention in this city on Thursday
and listened attentively to a bitter
arraIgnment OF the federal forestry
bureau by President Fred w. Good
ing Of Shoshone. Declaring that the
government In its administration OF
the national forests and of the recla
nation service has failed woefully
President Gooding urged that the con
gress be asked to name a committee
of western men to investigate and re
port any needed changes in the rules
and regulations governing these two
bureaus.
In support of his contention that
evils exist In federal control of the
unappropriated public domain, Pres
!dent Gooding compared the results
attained under the operation of the
Carey act by the western states with
what he asserted was a miserable
failure on the part of the government
in retaining the arid west by the
reclamation service.
The forenoon session of the conven.
ton was devoted entirely to the mid,
winter sheep show 1t is the opinion
of delegates to the Pocatello gather.
ing that the 1909 show is the biggest
end best straight sheep show ever
held In America. over coo sheep are
entered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
COLORADO WILL MAKE
IMPORTANT TEST CASE
Question Of the Legal Rights OF the
Governments Forest Policy Will
Be Fought to a Finish.

Denver Colo.-For the purpose Of
testing in the courts the right of the
national government to establish for
est reserves within the boundaries
Of sovereign states, the state of Colo.
RADIO will be asked TO appropriate
the sum of $4,000 to meet the ex-
pense of such a proceeding. This Is
the substance of a bill introduced in
the senate on Friday.
The bill authorizes the attorney.
general to proceed Immediately upon
the adoption of the measure and to
prepare and appear in cases where
the operations of the forestry depart
ment of the national government ap.
pear to have encroached upon the
rights of the state.
II Is limited in the bill that pos,
sibly the operation of the forestry
system may have retarded the de.
velopment of the states agricultural,
mining and power advantages, and is
preventing the construction and op.
Grafton of irrigation systems that
would be of inestimable value to the
upbuilding OF the state.
The bill has a provision authoriz,
ing the encouragement to employ
special counsel to assist in legal &C
lions that may arise as an outcome
Of the proposed fight.