davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-16
DIPPING TANK
CO.. TO MEET

At the Mclean ranch on April
9Th, a company was organized as
the Box Elder Individual Dipping
Company. G. M. Sweeny was
elected president; Joe Hoffman,
temporary chairman; Chas. La
veil, temporary secretary; Geo.
Sykes, treasurer and ]. H.. Booth,
permanent secretary.
The following names are the
members of the company and no
outside cattle will be dipped
Otto Newbary. Joe Mcdonnell,
j. Hiscock, Reubin Winchel,
Arpan Bros, G. M. Sweeny,
John Hirz, Joe Hoffman, Josh
Jones, Rube Branch, Chas. E..
Lavell, Geo. Sykes, Sykes and
Massengale, Geo. Farwell, Ike
Williams, Booth and Mclean,
Geo. Cleveland, John Rogers, R.
L. Smith, ?. L. Kennedy, Chas.
Peabody, VIM. Weber, Carl
Smith,, Doc Franklin, Henry
Viles, John Gross, Ed. Burdett,
and T. N. Conger.
There being no other business
before the meeting we adjourned
until April goth to meet at Nc
Leans ranch at l o'clock to de-
wise ways and means of putting
this project into effect. Ad-
journed.
Chas. E. Lavell
Temporary Sec.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interi
Z. s. Land Office at Miles City. MONTH

Department Of the Interior,
L. ). Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
April 10. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Eloise G. H1scock
OF Ekallaka. Montana who on April 22nd. 1905
made Desert Land Entry No. 1857 Serial No
Oll2 tor E E Of Section 20 NWA NWA,
Sec. "a. Township l N, Range 50 E. N. p. Mer-
idian has filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof to establish claim to the land above des-
cribed before M. O. Tracy. U. S. Commissioner at
Ekalaka. Montana on the 2eth day of May 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Otto D. Newbary of Ekalaka, Montana
John McNarie of
John Hirz of
Antoine Poulsen Of
A. KIRCIIER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-16
Hard Time Dance

The Commercial Club of Camp
Crook will give the above named
dance at Cummings Hall in
Camp Crook on Friday evening,
April 30th. Aprize will be given
to the packiest couple and a good
delegation is expected from here.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
l. >. Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
. April 10, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Rolley +. Ramsey.
OF Ekalaka. Montana who on May 3rd 1904 made
Homestead Entry No. 1924. Serial No. OSLO for
P.::Meridian .:has fed notice of intention to make
Final Five-year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before M. o. Tracy. u. 9. Com
missioner at Ekalaka. Montana on the 29th day Of
May 1909.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
M MaItne v I; She Shelter OF Ekalaka. Montana
Andrew J. Speelman of
Frank Cattleberry Of
A. KIRCHER, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

ARE still in arrears in Doll tax
something like $1,000, which the city
street department is about to take
strenuous steps to collect. Over 400
notices have been served on delinquents
since the first of the year, with excel
lent results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Ouden Briefs

Stanley Johnson has disposed of his
barber business and his home in Ogden
and removed to Boise.
Annie Critics has instituted suit for d.
vorce from Melvin Z. Critics, claiming
failure to provide
Glen Hall, the tenor singer, has can
eelled his engagement to sing in Ogden
March "a under the auspices of the Mu-
steal History club.
Chief Clerk D. c. Olmstead of Superin-
tendent Whitneys office left for Omaha
yesterday to be absent week or ten DAYS
on railroad business.
Mrs. Fred ]. Meyers is visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs A r.
Walkram, in this city. She will be Joined
here by her husband about April /, when
they will make ogden their home.
William GiddiBgs, the druggist, is home
from Los Angeles after two months spent
in southern California. He says travel
over the San Pedro line is decidedly
brisk, but business in Los Angeles is dull.
Max Zimmerman and W. w. Garner are
working in conjunction with the Weber
club to establish a regular monthly mar
ket day for Ogden and are meeting with
much encoura cement The same parties
are also planning to hold big horse fair
in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
PARIS STRIKE SPREADING
Postal Telegraphic and Telephone
Service in France Demoralized-
Millions of Letters Delayed.

Paris, March 16.-The indications to-
night are that the strike of the teie-
graph, telephone and postal employees will
swell to serious proportions tomorrow
The varying estimates of the opposing
sides render most difficult an accurate
summary of the situation, but it is GER
tain that the postal telegraph and tele-
phone services throughout the country
are demoraliZed.
With the exception of the United states
France is practically cut off from for
eign communication Mail sacks are ar
irving in Paris from the principal centerS
but they have not been sorted and mil
lions of letters are delayed The tele-
phone girls at the various exchanges nave
voted to quit tomorrow. The letter car
risrs also have adopted strike resolu-
tions.
The far-reaching effect OF the move
ment is seen in the vote of the employs
and attaches of the ministry of post and
telegraphs to go out in sympathy WIKI
the telegrapherss. -,
Much damage has been done by the
strikers Many instruments at the cen
trail station have been plugged and will
be useless for days. kilograms are Pill
ing I'D. practically none having been dis
matched today Business men are uniting
in vigorous protests against the move
ment, which is entaiiing tremendous II
nancial loss.
Outside of the leaders many of the
strikers express regret at the action tax
en-, saving that they were riSktng thell
livelihood, vet they did not want TO Of
accused Of being renegades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE
Alex. H. Moves, Once the Victim of a
Street Car Accident in Salt
Lake. the Victim.

Alex. H. Moyes was run over on the
corner Of Grant avenue and Twenty
fourth street, Monday night, by an auto
mobile driven by. George Browning. and
seriously injured Mr.. Moves was in
Jured in a street car accident in Salt
Lake City some years ago and never
entirely recovered from the effects Of
that experience. When hit Monday night
he was crossing the street and appar-
emily did not hear the horn blown to
warn him until the car was almost upon
him. Then, according to Mr.. Browning
statement, Mr.. Moves became confused
and was under the machine before it
could be fully stopped. Fortunately he
was not run over by a wheel of the ma
chine, which was quite large one. In
falling he caught hold of one of the
lamps and in this way saved himself
to some extent Mr.. Browning says he
was driving his car but two miles an
hour and did all in his power to prevent
the accident. Yesterday Mr.. MoyeS was
feverish and suffered great pain, but it
was the opinion of his physician, DR.. J.
W. Pidcock, that there were no serious
internal injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
HORSE BECAME
UNMANAGEAbLE
G. A. Muller of Ogden in Excit-
ing RunaWay-LuCkiIy No
One Was Killed.

q. A. Muller, the painter. was the CEN
trail figure yesterday in one of the worst
runaways seen in Ogden in many a day.
While driving on upper Twenty-fifth
street Mr.. Muller lost control of his
horse, a high-spirited animal. At terrific
speed he dashed down the hill with the
driver saving on the lines and doing his
best to stop him. At the corner of Twen-
ty-ftfth and Washington the animal
dashed headlong upon the sidewalk in
'front.' of the Pingree National bank, mar
rowly missing a number of women pass
ing at the time. George Beam, farmer,
rounded the corner just as the horse
dashed upon him. Beam made a des-
perate effort to set out of the way, but
horse. Beams coat caught in the wheel
of the wagon and he was dragged en-
tirely across the street at breakneck
speed. The side of his coat gave way
finally and he escaped without broken
bone, although badly bruised and scraped.
Mr.. Muller in the meantime stuck brave
iy at his post, trying to regain control
of the animal. He succeeded in pulling
him away from a telephone post in the
center OF the street, only to have him
crash into the large farm wagon of Ed
ward Phillips standing at the corner of
Hudson and Twenty-fifth. The collision
threw Mr.. Muller high into the air. He
landed on the hard pavement, where ne
lay, practically unconscious, until picked
up by those who had witnessed the acct
dent. He was stunned and bruised, but
escaped without serious injury. The horse
was stopped at this point. He was IN
hurt, but the wagon and harness were
badly wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
RIcHFIELD NEWS NOTES.

Richfield. March 16-Christian Canut-
son of Elsinore recently received a patent
on a machine which will greatly lessen
the labor connected with beet growing.
The invention is that of a beet blocking
machine and it is an entirely new idea
in beet culture. Mr.. Canutson conceived
the idea of a blocking machine over a
year ago and has worked hard to &C
compllsh his aims This is Mr.. Canut-
sons first attempt at machinery inven-
ton and he feels jubilant over tire results
of his efforts.
Since the Jensen Creamery company &C
quired full control of the dairy products
of Richfield and vicinity there has been
much dissatisfaction among the local pro-
dueers, who feel that they are being dis
eliminated against in the prices paid for
their products AS a result of this dis
satisfaction a meeting of the dairymen
has been called for Wednesday night 10
see what can be done toward finding an
other market for their cream. RepTesen-
tatives of the Salina Creamery company
will be in attendance and an agreement
may be reached with this company for
the handling of the Richfield products.
The Relief societies of the three wards
of Richfield are preparing to celebrate
the anniversary of the organization on
March IL. A program will be rendered in
the tabernacle at 7:30. after which Il daEce
will be given at the Anona. The affair
promises to be most pleasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
INDIAN FIGHTER AT REST.
Colonel John L. IVie, Identified Witt
Utah's Early History,
Is Dead,

Richfield, March 16.-In the death Of
Colonel John L. Ivie. which occurred last
Wednesday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas GIedhill, at Vermiion, Sc
vier county lost one of it's pioneers and
most highly respected citizens. Mr.. Ivie
was rs years of age at the time Of his
demise and had been in very poor health
for some time. He figured very prOmi-
nently in the Indian troubles during the
settlement of this section and participated
In eight actual battles with the redskins
besides a number of skirmishes and minor
enga gements.
He came to this state with his parents in
1S4S and was at once recognized as 4
natural commander of men, and from
that time until the end of hostilities he
was very active in his endeayors to pro-
tect the settlers from the ravages of the
Indians. In 1865 he distinguished himself
by rescuing a relief party from Salt Lake
which had been surrounded by the In
dians in Thistle valley, and in this expe-
dtion he won great honors for his brav-
cry.
Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of Mr.. Ivie in the Second ward
meeting house Sunday, and great many
of his relatives and friends gathered 10
do him honor for the last time. The
speakers were all loud in their praise of
his works for the building up of this sec
ton, both in peace and war.
InteTment was in the Richfield cemetery
and a large cortege followed the remains
to their last resting place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
DIDN'T REALIZE
How Injurious Coffee Really Was.

Many persons go on drinking coffee
year after year without realizing that
it is the cause of many obscure but per-
sistent ailments.
The ug-caffeine-in coffee and tea,
is very like uric acid and is often the
cause of rheumatic attacks which, when
coffee is used habitually, become chron-
ic.
A Washington lady said recently: 81
am 90 and have had a good deal of ex-
perience with coffee. 1 consider it very
injurious and the cause of many dis
eases. 1 am sure it causes decay of
teeth in children.
when 1 drank coffee had sick spells
and still did not realize that coffee could
be so harmful, till about a year ago I
had rheumatism in my arms and fin
gers, got so nervous 1 could not sleep
and was all run down.
AT last, after finding that medicines
did me no good, decided to quit coffee
entirely and try Postum. After using
it six months 1 fully recovered my
health beyond all expectations, can
sleep sound and my rheumatism is all
gone" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read the famous little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
DEATH OF GEORGE BAUGH
Pioneer Citizen of Logan Passes
As Direct Result of
an Accident.

Logan, March 16.-George 7. BaUgh, one
OF DOgan's highly respected citizens,
passed away last evening after a long
Illness brought on by an accident in
which he broke his leg. He had been
practically bedTidden ever since. He was
nearing the completion of his eighty
eighth year He leaves a family of ten
children, all grown. For many years be-
fore the accident referred to above he
had worked I'm the Logan temple. He was
a man of exceptional character He was
born in England, but had lived in Utah
many years
The situation relative to the elimination
of the college courses from the B, y. c
does not show much Improvement, not
withstanding the fact that the ecclesias-
teal authorities are still diligently at
work endeavoring to suppress all agita-
ton. A thing that is causing much COM
ment and some denunciatiOn is the fact
that the board of trustees of the B. Y.
c., while empowered to fix the courses
Of study to be given there, has as yet
taken no action in the matter, but has
permitted the whole college part of the
institution to be wrecked without even a
protest being made. Conditions at the
school are somewhat strained as result
of q remark made there the other day by
Isaac Smith. president of the Cache stake
Some years ago Professor W. NJ. Wolfe
of the 3. Y. G. faculty renOunced Nor
monism and revealed the secrets of the
temple ritual, and Smith cautioned The
students not to be swayed by radical ut
terances of anyone, but to be on their
guard always, as there might be other
Wolfes in the faculty now. This stirred
up the faculty members a good deal, and
the elimination of the college courses has
"riIed'' the student body, so things are
not exactly harmonious there now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
PLANS FOR THE PRESIDENT
Ogden Citizens Desire to Entertain
Nh. Taft When He Visits G.
A. r. Encampment.

An effort is to be made to have Presi-
dent William II. Taft spend a day in
Ogden at the time of his visit to the
G. a. r. encamDment next summer. A
meeting of the general committee hav-
ing in charge Ogden's part of the national
encampment was held at the Weber club
last night This general committee is
made up of members of the G, A. R.,
Weber club, Chamber of Commerce and
the Retail Merchants association. One Of
the principal matters discussed at the
meeting was railroad rates between Og-
den and Salt Lake City at the time of
the encampment. The following commit
tee was appointed to confer with the
railroad officials on this point: F. j.
kiesel, chsirmans Joseph ScOwcroft, May
OF A. L. Brewer. e. T. Hulaniski and w.
NJ. Bostaph. Mayor Brewer wa sauthor-
lied to extend to President Taft a for
NAL invitation to visit Ogden on his trip
through the west. If q favorable answer
is received 1t is the intention of the gen.
eral committee to plan for regular Og-
den day during the G. A. r. encamp-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
NEARLY LOST HIS MONEY.
Nevada Cattle Man Loses Cash,
Which Is Restored.

Special Depot Policeman Cooke was in
strumental yesterday in nipDing a neat
little skin game" attempted by a cOu-
pie of local sharDers on a Nevada live
stock dealer whose name is withheld
by the officials.
The man, whose home is in Reno spent
the day in Ogden, and had been drinking
heavily, so that he was well under the
influence of liquor when he reached the
Union station to start for his home. Of
ficer Cooke noticed that he was being
traiied by suspicious looking characters
and told him to be on the lookout or they
would get his money. This led the man
to investigate, when he found that his
pocletbook. containing s155, was missing.
A thorough search was made through his
pockets, but the missing money could not
be found. The police were telephoned for,
when one of the men who had been trail
ing the cattle man stepped forward and
linked arms with him, and told him not
to make a fuss. but to get his ticket
and start for home; that he was all right
Immediately after he put his hand in his
coat pocket and found his pocketbook
with the missing $3.50, He bought his
ticket and started on his way home, re-
fusing to make a charge against the men
who had been trailing him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
GOVERNOR BRADY'S VETOES
Several Measures Passed by the Leg
islature Fail to Find Favor
With Idaho Executive.
Especial to The Herald.

Boise, Ida. March 16.-Governor
Brady today vetoed the bill restricting
mineral leases to ten years, and espe-
cially drawn with the emergency clause
attached to prevent the land board
granting the application of George w.
Thompson, the Lewiston politician
banker, for a fifty-year lease on al
legged iron ore deposits, covering 5000
acres which are said to comprise val
liable timber lands. The governor de-
clares such law would prohibit min
eral leases, ten years not being suffi-
Gent time to develop and prOfitably
operate a quartz claim. The Thomp-
son lease has been indefinitely post
pOned by the land board in view of the
governors declaration that he viii not
sign it or any other similar lease until
after a complete investigation and re-
port has been made by the state en-
gineer. The governor also vetoed the
Hart mining bill because it omitted the
affidavit requirement that all stakes
were properly located; the McFadden
bill for the prevention of cruelty to
children and animals, because the sub
1ect is already taken care of, and house
bills 274, So and 1872, on minor subjects,
because they are covered in existing
laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
WAIST LINE NEAR THE KNEE
Some of the Fashion Requirements
Brought Out at Convention
of Dressmakers.

New York, March 1.-two really
new things were shown at the first ses-
sion of the Dressmakers' Protective as
ISOLATION today. One was the style
clerical" a summer costume made to
look as much like the French priests
robe as possible, with 500 buttons On it.
The other novelty was the |'m0yen
age" gown" which was first heard
from at a western dFessmakers' con-
IentiOn.
The exhibitors explained that the
waist line in this model is six inches
above the knee. requiring co-sets FIVE
inches longer than last year."
Features of the "moyen age" which
is said to follow the costume lines
worn by fashionable women OF the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth French
centuries, are separate hanging 'p0ck-
ca for pennies suspended at one side.
and a gigantic buckle Of red and gold
worn at the breast.
The associations president told her
auditors that the favorite color for
street wear next season is called tea
green" Then there is a new mustatd
shade known at Khaki or" In the
pastel shades. the favorites Will he
peach blossom" cloud blue" end
cloud gray"
Raw silks and a new diagonal silk
crepe are to be the preferred materials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Talk About SIeeping,

Women are like men when it comes
IN sleeping. Plenty of restfuI sleep
makes a man strong and vigorous, and
II makes woman happy and beautiful.
But both women ana men can procure
regtfuI sleep by using Sexine Pills. 1t
iS we'll known that nervousness and
overwork prevent sleep. 1t is equally
veil known that Sexine Pills produce
that delightful relaxation that folds
ones tired limbs in Natures arms
while the unconscious body draws new
life and vigor. Sexine Pills are the
perfect tonic. They are guaranteed for
all forms of weakness, They cost 81 a
box, six boxes for -, with full guar
antee incIosed. Can OF address F. j.
Hiu Drug Co, 1.-The Never Substitu-
tors" corner Second South and West
Temple streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Anniversary of the Founding of Plain
City Will Be Celebrated in
a BETTING Manner.

Residents of Plain City, Weber coun-
ty, are to indulge in a celebration today
and tomorrow of the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the community. There
will be speeches by the Old-timers, BAN
quets and dancing. Music will play an
important part in the celebration. The
first day will be given over largely to
the old folks: the second days to the
younger generation. 1t is planned to have
present all who at any time have lived
in Plain City. Fifty years ago on st.
Patricks day ten OF twelve families mi
grating from Lehi to Cache county
stopped for day in Ogden. On the rec
onmendation of President Lorin FarT
they visited the locality now known as
Plain City. They were so well pleased
with the outlook that they gave up go
ing to Cache valley and founded PlainCity.
number of the original settlers are still
living I'm that community, and to these
especially the celebration viii have great
interest. Many from Ogden and other
parts of the county will join the cele-
bration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

THERE WERE TWO more cases of
smallpox reported to the city board of
health Tuesday, Alma Lark, 5 years old,
465 North Main street, and Eugene Bur-
leigh, 20 years old, GA West First South.