davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-15
OF INTEREST
TO FARMERS

At the first practical demonstration
in irrigation at the Jerome Dem
stration farm a number of interest
ing facts were brought out.
A small head of water was
brought down the main farm ditch
and diverted into one of the field
laterals by throwing a dirt dam
across the ditch. The farm ditch
is about a mile and half long from
the heaqgate on the coulee to the
farm The field lateral was taken
out at right angles to the ditch.
The farm is about mile and half
long from the headgate on the coulee
to the farm. The field lateral was ia
ken out at right angles to the ditch.
Parallel to the field lateral, a sub
lateral was run. The water was di-
verified into the sub-lateral by means
of sack dam. Mr.. Grubb brings
the idea of dirt-filled sack dams from
his Mt. Sopris farm in Colorado.
They may be made by partly filling
empty sacks with dirt and throwing
two or three of them into the lateral.
The water is raised sufficiently to
feed the sub-lateral at the division
point, and sufficient can be allowed
to go down the ditch to feed the
sub-laterals opening beyond. Water
is divided into the corrugate pieces
is divided into the corrugates from
the sub-lateral. In order to make di-
vision equal in each corrugate, pieces
of sage brush or other vegetable
matter that might be available may
be used as checks. The soil pud-
dies and makes mud much easier than
one would anticipate, however, and
and there is less difficulty in making
an even division to the corrugates
on soil like that of the Jerome farm
than would be thought. This is es-
pecially true when only small head
of water is being used.
The sub-lateral is made four to six
feet away from the field lateral in
order that a firm place be left for
the irrigator to walk up and down
in arranging the openings to the
corrugates. If the embanlment be-
tween the lateral and sub-lateral is
too narrow, water will sub into it and
make it too wet to walk on.
The corrugates on the oat field
where the demonstration was con-
Quoted are thirty4six inches apart.
Using small head of water, there
was no trouble about the land be-
tween subbing full of water. The
length of the run of water in the
corrugate rows was 220 feet.
From 200 to $50 feet is about the
length of the corrugate to this soil. 1t
is important that che water be di-
vided evenly to the corrugates, that
the land, or whatever number of cor
rugate rows is handled at once, may
finish evenly.-From Bulletin No. 5,
ISSUED by w. S. Guilford, Director
irrigated Demonstration Farms, Twin
Falls North Side Land and Water
Company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-15

The Tribune is in receipt of the Of
fetal directory of the First Session of
the Sixty-flrst Congress, with the
compliments of Congressman Hamer
The document is most valuable and
useful one. Col. Hamer has our
thanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
Views Are Expressed.
A Generous Gift.

Professor MJnyOn has just issued Z
most beautiful. useful and complete al
nanac- It contains not only ali the
scientific information concerning the
moons phases. in all the ATTITUDES. but
has illustrated articles on how to read
character by chronology. palmistry and
birth month. II also tells ali about caro-
reading. birth stones and their mean
ing. and gives the Interpretation Of
dreams. It teaches beauty culture,
manicuring gives weights and meas
ures and antidOtes for poison. In fact.
il is a Magazine Almanac. that not
only gives valuable information. but
viii afford much amusement for every
member of the family especially for
narties ard evening entertainments.
Farmers and people in the rural dis
tricts viii find this Almanac almost in
valuable
1t will be sent to any one absolutely
free on application to the MunyOu
Remedy Company. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
UTAH co. COMMISSIONERS.
With Other Business Transacted Ap-
point Delegates to Various
State Conventions.

Provo. Jan. 2s-The following appoint
ments were made by the board Of coun-
~ commissioners in session yesterday:
Nephi Beck was appointed to act as
deputy sheriff without pay along the lane
leading from Spanish Fork to Payson-
The following road supervisors were ap-
pointed Albert Manvill. Benjamin: john
Roberts. Goshen; D. P. Brinton' spring
vile.
Brigham Madsen, C. T. Westphal and
T O. DedricksOn were appointed dele
gates to the fish and game convention 10
be held in Salt Lake City.
Insurance on Titan county lnfirmaty
was placed as follows: Two thousand doi-
lars with the Home Fire Insurance COM
panv of Utah and 5000 with the Royal
Insurance company
The following delegates to the horttcul-
tural convention to be held in SAT- LAKE
CITY Jan 26 and = were appointed. \. J.
Knight. r W. Brereton. w. Q. Beesiey-
Samuel Cordner. A. c. Stoddard. James
A. T.oveless, John II. Stratton, Hubbard
futile Z. II. Davis and y. i. fenton
A marriage license has been issued to
Reed T. Johnson and Alfrida Blomquist
both of Provo.
Oiette Benson, an u-year-old boy OF
this city. was examined as to his sanity
nv Drs. Pyne and Hinckley before Judge
Booth and committed to the state mental
hpspitsl This is one Of the cases that
cali for q school for the feebieminded; as
he cannot be benefited at the hospital,
-
which canot be done at the home,
An appeal has been taken 70 the
Fourth district court by john W. VIII
hanson and Frank Clark from Justice
Goodrich's court at Lake View, where
the appellants were fined 50 each Tor
shooting ducks between sunset and one
hour before sunrise.
Rernt OLSON of Provo. a native OF
Sweden has been admitted TO citizenship.
Next Saturday from 1880 a m. to IL
%. m. the Agricultural college education
al train will be at the u. & r. @. depot.
Provo one car has been converted into
= lecture room. in which the professors
recommending the exhibition viii lecture
on AGRICULTURAL topics. In other cars eN-
hibits of farm products. agricultural i'm
Elements etc. will ue made The new
electric mixers will be put in operation
on some gentle cows to be furnished oy
Provo farmers
wood of this city died on the I'd at Pas
s6ena. Cal. at the age of Is years. from
-;Snex- trouble Mr. Hopper was highly
resraetSd bv a large circle OF acquafnt-
snccs Mir. and Mrs. Wood, who live
mart of the time in Pasadena. arc there
now. - -, ~,
ro,,ndTv & Machine company. who was
charged with violation of the Sunday
~ nv permitting his men TO work on
Srn5sv was before Justice Noon for
hearing today The justice. after hearing
Inc evidence. decided that the work was
one of necessity. and discharged the de-
iesse NJ Smith. former resident Of
+bis city. is here for visit
J,,dr-y17eut has been rendered III the
rro,srth district court in the case Of the
psnk Of Spanish Fork Us Fred Jack
man for s4So. 70 and SO attorney fees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
AGONY OF ECZEMA
BEYOND WORDS
Whole Body a Mass Of Raw, Tor
turing Humor Hair All Fell Out
and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop
Off Clothing Would Stick to
Bleeding Flesh : Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering,
CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
BUT CUTlCURA CURED HER

Words cannot describe the terrible
eczema | suffered with. It broke out
on my head and ,ept spreading until il
covered my whole BODY. | was almost
a solid mass of sores from head to foot.
1 looked more ike a piece Of raw beef
than a human being. The pain and
agony I endured seemed more than I
could bear. Blood and pus oozed from
the great sore on my scalp, from under
my finger nails. and nearly all over my
body. Ny ears were so Crusted and
swollen ] was afraid they would break
OF. Every hair in my head fell ost.
] could not sit down, for my clothes
would stick to the raw and bleeding
flesh, making me cry out from the pain.
My family doctor did all he could, but
l got worse and worse. My condition
was awful. did not think could live,
and wanted death to come and end my
frightful sufferings.
In this condition my mother-in-law
begged me to try the Cuticura Rem
edies. / said ] would, but had no hope
Of recovery. But oh, what blessed re-
lief 1 experienced after applying Cuti-
curs Ointment. 1t cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
first real sleep l had had in weeks. It
was as grateful as ice to burning
tongue. / would battle with warm
water and Cuticura Soap, then apply
the Ointment freely. I also took Cuti-
eura Resolvent for the blood. In
short time the sores stopped running,
the flesh began to heal, and / knew I
was to get well again. Then the hair
on my head began to grow, and in
short time l was completely cured.
/ cannot praise Cuticura enough. 1
wish l could tell everybody who has
eczema to use Cuticura. Ny condition
was so terrible that what cured me
cannot fail to cure anybody Of this
awful disease. II any one doubts the
truth Of this letter, tell them to write
TO me. Mrs. VIM. Hunt, 1876 Thomas
St., Newark, n. j.. Sept. IS, 1905"
-Cuticura Soap Ointment and Rssolyent diquid
or pills are sold throughout the world. Potter
Drug 4 Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
s9-Msiled Free. Latest Cuticura Skin Book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
DRUGGIST VS.. SALOON MAN.
Board of Commissioners of Box Elder
County to Decide Whether Brown
Shall Continue in Business.

Brigham City. Jan z5.-At the special
session of the board of county commits
sioners. held in this city Saturday, the
case Of DR.. r. J. Smith ct al. VS.. A. NJ
Brown both of Collinston, came up be-
fore the board for trial Mr.. Brown. the
defendant. is conducting a saloon at Col
iinston, and the plaintiffs tried to have
his license revoked. charging that Mr.
Brown was conducting q disorderly house.
that he allowed gambling, and that he
sold liquor to minors. County Attorney
Nels Jensen appeared for the prosecution
and Attorneys J. ID. Call and Il. Z. Gail
for the defense Several witnesses ap-
pesred for both sides and. after hearing
the evidence and the arguments of the
attorneys. the board took the matter IN
der Amusement until it's next regular
meeting.
Mr.. Brown counter-chsrges DIR. Smith
who is conducting a drug store at Col
linston with trying to force him out of
business. in order that he (the plaintiff
might reap the benefits of larger trade
As the parties were returning home on
the train Saturday morning Mr.. Brown as
saulted DR.. Smith. bruising his face and
giving him black eye
The doctor has preferred charges
against Mr.. Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
Kansas City Elects erlstow.

Topeka. Kan. Jan 26.-The house and
senate here today. in separate session,
voted for United States senator to sue
coed Chester l. Long for the six-year
term beginning March next Joseph l.
Bristow. the Salins editor, and formerly
fourth assistant postmaster general, was
given a decisive majority over Hugh Far
reilly. Democrat. of Chanute, the only 9TH
er candidate Tomorrow the two houses
in Joint session will formally ratify to
days election
The vote for BristOw in the house was
So and q in the senate
The Democrats cast their votes for II.
p. FarreiIy. giving him 40 in the house and
q in the senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27

Rev. J. Challeu Smith. Rev. ;. ii. Good
win. J. II. Frisbie. Mayor {. r. Decker.
Sheriff J. r. Judd. Lafayette Toibrook
and Andrew knudseH. of Provo; Hayor
James T. Gardner and J u. Clark. Of
American Fork: James II. Gardner. ), I.
Goodwin and Abe Goodmanson- of ielli;
MILAN D. Atwood. County Commissioner
\ y. Walker and former Mayor James
Q. Bullock, Of Pleasant Grove; Mayor Ne
NH L. Packard Of Springville; John ID.
Dixon and Charles Hawkins. OF PaysoH.
RicHarG W. Moh-y. frank Martell and
Robert Lewis. Of Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
MONEY WAS USED
BY STEPHENSON
CHARGES Made Against Repub-
Gcan Candidate for Senator
in Wisconsin.
NO ELECTION IN ILLINOIS
.evVt ANDs RETURNED BY Me-
vADA-BRIsToW IN KANSAS.

,fs5-son. Wis. Jan. Ex-senator Blaine
.r-5 charges today alleging that United
s+.-es senator Isaac Stephenson, as
---ifd4te for reelection, gave to Repub-
-..7 state Chairman r A. Edmunds OF
,,,refon A sum Of money Ia excess OF
t,ss a5 and appFoximating $4,000, in re-
fsfau 90 the primary election held on
en- 10 last. and by such acts violated
= WISCONSIN statute. that the money was
wen TO Edmunds TO pay to other cleo
o. nrfor to the primary in sums ranging
r--- & ner dav to 1000 in bulk as a con-
Iteration for some act TO be done in reia-
sion 10 the primary by electors for Mr.
0tber charges a1lege that the money
us Maid L. :. Kelly. one Hambrighton
- Racine. Roy Morse Of Fond du Lac,
md divers other persons were paid Vari-
1-rs sums as a consideration for acts to be
done corruptly and unlawfully.
Sixteen Charges.
The charges against United States Sen.
eror Stephenson number sixteen in all
ffe concluding charge stating that the
urinary nomination or election was CD
lived nv the use of large sums of money
'orriiptIv and Illegally used" and by
violation Of the statutes relating TO lie
gal voting and corruption.
Speakinz Of the resolution to investi-
eate Senator Husting said
an YOU USE tic tltuh VI lAAF ~ AtAtett9
IN debauch the electorste?" It was a
latter OF common knowledge. he said,
mat nothing but money entered into the
election last summer. and that money
won.
senator Martin opposed the tnVestga-
lion unless proper specific charges duly
fled have been presented They should
be- based upon something besides wind
and newspaper clippings"
4 motion to the assembly TO recall the
INVESTIGATION order from the committee
vas lost. 80 10 5.
Informal Ballot.
Fifteen members of the Wisconsin as
zembly today refused TO vote for the
United States senatOTship. Fourteen of
these were Republicans
On the first ballot the vote stood. Ste
phenson. Republican. 81. Neal Brown.
Democrat. Is; Jacob Rummei. Social
Democrat 8. S A Cook. Republican, ?.
Cooper. Republican. I. Esch. Republican,
]. J. o. Stout. I. Totai-99.
The senate did not vote. but took a re-
- until o'clock.
In the senate late this afternoon a bal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27

lot for United States senator stood: Ste
phenson, Republican, y: Brown. Demo-
crat, 4; Rummei. Social Democrat. 1.
present but not voting. 16
X stephenson can hold tOdays strength
tomorrow in both houses a total OF seve-
ty-two votes. he will be elected United
states senator in joint assembly as but
sixty-seven are required to elect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
WILL PROCEED
WITH INQUIRY
Senate Committee Said to Be
Embarrassed Over Steel
Merger Resolution.

Washington, Jan. 9s-Thst the senate
has no right to call upon President
Roosevelt for information which he may
have obtained from the United States
Steel corporation when he countenaced
that concerns absorption Of the Tonnes
see Coal & Iron company is the opinion
of the special committee on judiciary ap-
pointed 70 investigate the matter.
The situation is proving decidedly en-
bsrrassing to the judiciary committee.
but regardless Of this # has been decided
10 proceed with the inquiry and report
to the senate whether the president had
authority TO permit the merger
1t is now known that Mr. BOnaparte
directed the committees attention to the
act to estsb lish the department Of COM
merce and labor and argued that it Is a
bar to any demand for such Information
as the president may have acquired con-
corning the necessity for the absorption
Of the Tennessee concern
Under that act the commissioner OF
corporations is empowered to gather from
corporations engaged in interstate com
merce such data as will enable the pres
ident 10 make recommended tons TO con-
gress for regulation. This provision of
the law reads as follows:
And the information so obtained. or
as much thereof as the president may di-
rect shall be made public"
The data supplied to the president by
Judge r. II. Gary and II. G. Frick. said
to be necessary for the merger. accord
ing to Mr.. Bonaparte was within this
clause Of the commerce and labor act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at p. m, IS; maximum
temperature. Al: minimum temperature.
q; mean temperature. "a. which is de-
urees above normal. Total excess of tenn
perature since the first of the month. 2S4-
Total precipitation. none; total precipita-
ton since first of the month, go inches,
which is 1.3S inches above normal. Rela-
tive humidity at 6 p. NJ, Y per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
NO RESULT in ILLINOIS.
Five Ballots Taken, but Hopkins No
Nearer Election.

Springfield. H.. Jan. 26.-More uncer-
Jainty than has attended any United
states senatorial struggle in the memory
of the oldest Illinois politicians marked
the situation at Springfield. where bal
loting was resumed today The Hopkins
forces maintained their confident attitude.
although they were willing to admit that
the election of their leader might not
take place until Wednesday.
Before the beginning of the joint ses-
sion today. former Lieutenant Governor
l. Y, Sherman doomed up as a possible
candidate on whom the opposing factions
could unite. Instead of an absolute re-
quirement that a constitutional majority
OF lu3 members Of the general assembly
IS necessary for the election of a senator,
il was generally accepted by the Iegisla-
voting. provided a majority of each house
were present would be decisive.
On the thirteenth ballot the total vote
In the Joint session was:
Hopkins. 90; Foss. Il; Stringer. "a;
shurtleff. IS; Mason. Z; Mckinley, /;
Lowden. !; Calhoun. I. Total. 1g3. Consti-
tutional majority of the joint session, 1913
Majority of members present and voting.
On the fourteenth ballot Senator Hop
kins fell off five from the ninety given
him on the thirteenth ballot.
On this ballot the total vote in joint
session was: Hopkins. s.. FoSs. IS.
stringer. a: Shurtleff. u; Mason. 4: Nc
Kinley, ?; Lowden, /: Calhoun, /; Fred P
Morris. 2.
On the fifteenth ballot the vote Of the
house was: Hopkins, So; Foss. IL; String
er, 81: Shurtleff p; Mason 4; Mckinley,
2: Bowden. 1. Calhoun. !: c. 5. Whar-
ton, l.
On the fifteenth ballot the total vote
of the entire session was.
Hopkins "a: FOss. 16; Stringer, Il;
shurtleff. II: Mason. 4: Mckinley. 1: Low
den. /: Calhoun, D.: Wharton, l; Lincoln. /
Nc choice.
The sixteenth ballot of the house was
unchanged from the fifteenth.
The sixteenth ballot total joint vote
was: HOPKINS 50; Foss. Is; Stringer. "a;
Shurtleff. u: Mason, {; Mckinley. Low
den. Calhoun and Wharton, 1 each. No
choice
on the seventeenth ballot the total vote
i'm Joint session was: Hopkins, So; Foss,
Il; StringeT "a Shurtleff. "a; Mason. :;
Mckinley. I: LOwden. /; Calhoun, ]. No
choice
At the conclusion of the seventeenth
ballot the Joint session arose and VIII re-
sumo balloting at noon tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
Cures Dyspepsia;
Trial IS free

II is a popular mistake that only
wealthy people who eat rich and
highly-spiced foods suffer from dyspep-
STA. or. as il is also known. indiges-i
tion. The laboTer in the street, the
worker in the field also finds himself
q victim of this disorder Among the
very. greatest sufferers from il are wo-
men.
Dyspepsia is indicated by Z constant
feeling OF laziness, by loss Of appetite and
troubled sleep, BY sour stomach and dis
tTsss after eating by bad complexion and
lusteriess eyes.
There Is no surer and speedier cure for
this trouble than DR. rCsldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin which dyspeDtics have been using
successfully for twenty years. This great
herb laxative compound cured Captain
clark. of Buffalo. ia, of dyspepsia and
sour stomach that ne had had for forty
years, or until the lucky day that he
heard of Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin- IL
cured Joel Adams of Montgomery. Ala,
after suffering continuously for sixteen
months. These are only a few of the
many. But it is not expensive to be
cured with this grand remedy, as it can
be bought at any drug store in a 0-cent
Your very neighbors are probably life
long users of DR.. Caldweils Syrup Pepsin.
but If you want to know without ex-
pense what it will do for you personally.
send your name to DR.. Caldwell and he
will be glad 10 send you free trial bot
tle He Is actually anxious TO have you
make test of his remedy.
Thousands Of families everywhere Keep
e i'm the house against such an emergency
as constipation. sour stomach, indiges-
ton bnioGsness, dyspepsia, heartburn
tOrnid liver. etc. which may come on d
member Of the family any day. II Is
pleasant to the taste, acts gently and does
not sripe. It Is the great children's laXa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27

attack on the wavering or doubtful mem
bsrs Of the senate and house.
IF we keep at * hot and strong right
up to the close of the legislature we viii
get what We want
Hyrum NJ Smith was optimistic regard
ing the outlook for statewide prohibition,
but he wanted the movement TO 20 even
further. including in its scope nation
wide and then worldwide prohibition He
scorned the idea that the breWeries and
distilIeries helped to build up a state
y. r Grant thought there was only one
thing they built up-the PRISONS pointing
to the fact that the state prison was
now Overcrowdsd and an appropriation
is being asked for the extension OF the
prison.
Apostle WINS Talks.
Anthony w. wins after referring to
the fact that at the time Of the framing
of the state constitution he had tried to
clause. spoke Of the government law
making the selling or giving away or
liquor on an Indian reservation misde-
meanOr If the government knew re
asked that whisky was bad for the In
cians. why was it not bad for the white
folks and If Indians could be restrained
by law. why couldn't white men be put
under a similar restraint? he Thought
the fact that Oklahoma had entered into
statehood as a prohibition state was Que
to the influence OF the former territorial
laws
George Albert Smith asserted that -
per cent Of the people OF the state Of
Utah favored ard demanded prohibltlOD
He urged that the members Of the legis-
iature be made to realize this and then.
bill which would give the people what
Among those present at the meeting
were George IT. BTimhall. J. B. keeIeT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27

DR.. Herbert Deaue has removed his
office from the Mercantile block to his
residence. SEQ South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27

IF there is anything
about your ailuent that
YOU don't understand. or
If Won want any medical
advice. write to the doc
tor and he will answer
YOU fully. There is no
charge for this service
The address is DR.. ". II.
Caldwell. 90 Caldwell
Bldg. Monticello. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
NewIands in Nevada.

Carson New. Jan. 36.-United States
Senator Francis q. Newlands, Democrat,
who had been chosen by popular vote to
succeed himself was today reelected by
both houses of the legislature. voting sep
aratety In the senate he received seven
teen votes. two members not casting their
ballot The assembly gave its full vote
of forty eight The Republicans stood by
their agreement TO abide BY the popular
vote and placed no candidate in nomina-
45ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27

New Csc Popular Music 1oe.
his week. Clayton Daynes Music Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27

DIT. Herbert Deane has removed his
office from the Mercantile block to his
residence. $50 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27

c. J. Seaboldt Of the College Inn has
just returned from the east with one of
the best chefs that could be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
AUDITORIUM

Roller skating afternoons and
evenings. Nine-piece brass band.
No charge for teaching Ladies adj
mitted free at afternoon sessions.