davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

crop in the world declared Mr.. Baker.
This has been the experience in South
Dakota, in Minnesota and it was our
experience here when the crop was
first started four years ago. Where
the grain was sown on summer fall
low or fall blowing, the crop was a
failure. Where 1t was planted in stub
BILE it has proven success"
When Mr.. Baker raised winter wheat
successfully. he found corn fields the
ideal place. Two rows were cut and
left standing. Now the idea is car
ried out on q larger scale by cutting
eight rows and leaving four standing,
These four rows are husked and then
in the spring rolled.
While spring wheat yielded from
eight to twelve and fifteen bushels to
the acre. the winter wheat yielded this
year twenty. A comparison of sam
pies OF winter and spring wheat at the
Baker elevator was convincing proof
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
ND. MAY IMPORT WHEAT
Rugby Bun'Ssr Says n May Get Wheat
From Canada In De-
3 cads,

Minneapolis Tribune: According to
W. ID. McClintock. president of the
Merchants bank Of Rugby, N. D., 1t
is not at all unlikely that corn viii
supersede wheat as the staple grain
product of the flickertail state.
u II would not be at all surprised, -
said Mr.. McClintock. "to see North
Dakota inside Of a decade get it's
wheat supplies from Canada. The
amount OF corn raised in the state
this year and the excellent quality of
the crop shows that North Dakota is
one Of the best producing corn states
OF the union. The farmers have been
taught by sad experience in the past
not to put their faith exclusively on
sone crop"
> Mr.. McClintock brought with him
sample ears Of different kinds Of corn
grown in North Dakota this year. They
are on exhibition in the Security Ma
tional bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

Saturday evening. A programme will
De given and several interesting SUBJ
Jeets to the people of Hartland and
vicinity will be discussed. This win
also be the annual meeting at which
time all officers will be elected.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. AIbin
Larson were made the happy parents
OF girl. The mother is reported well
and father happy.
Solem & Larson have an unusually
elaborate window display on. .
Posters are out announcing a mar
ket day for Hartland on Oct. 81. The
day will be filled up with the most in
teresting features for the farmers.
Each business place will give prize
for something or other. A good
speaker Is expected for the occasion.
There will be a general auction in the
afternoon and big dance in the
evening.
e. ]. Thompson was down from Cou-
lee Saturday on business.
Cor. Ell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
SYSTEM EMPLOYED
IN SMUGGLING
CUSTOMS OFFICERS DECLARE
THEIR WORK HAS COVERED
A LONG PERIOD.

st. Paul, MINI, Oct. e.--That grain
smuggling has been practiced along
certain portions Of the North Dakota
border for long time and that the
customs officials have been engaged in
working on the cases over a lengthy
period. is the information obtained in
St Paul from customs officers when
questioned with reference to the ar
rests that were made at Norma, this
state, by Agent Geo. w. Foulkes.
That the smuggling traffic In wheat
has reached great magnitude and has
involved yearly thousands of bushels
Of wheat was asserted. The customs
officials in tho last year have made
some arrests Of farmers for smuggling
wheat across the border, but the
amount struggled has been SO small
that 1t has not attracted attention.
Many more arrests would have been
made, 1t is said, but the customs Of
ficials were looking for men higher
up who. 1t was believed, were direct
ing the system.
The smuggling of the wheat across
the line is in many instances compare
lively easy" said Marcus Johnson,
collector OF customs al. st. Paul. "The
difiiculty is In disposins of it without
detection"
This. 1t is alleged, Ia what the sys-
tenn takes care OF. Special agents, 1t
is said. go to Canada and buy the
wheat and make arrangements to have
1t hauled across the line by some OF
the farmers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06


Hartland, N. d., Oct. S.--To The
Forum: Owing to the heavy rains
that have been falling, very little
threshing Is done. There has been prac-
tically only three or four days of
threshing weather the last two weeks
Six days Is the longest run Of the ma
chimes out thus far.
Conrad Amundson was up from
Northwood last week making arrange
ments for crop marketing.
Kid Lloyd has left for the Noonan
coal mines. Word has been received
to the effect that he expects to re-
turn.
Mrs. Thompson and children were
UP from Minot visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Davick last week.
Miss Rachel Johnson left recently
for Upham. N, D.. where she will take
charge Of the central once work
Henry Nelson was up from Das
Laos Monday making further arrange
ments for the erection OF drug store.
g. M. Niles arrived Monday from
Boston, Mass. In the interests of his
farm two miles west of town.
Miss Winnie Ffnke went I'd Aurelia
Friday evening returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs suydam spent satur-
day and Sunday visiting In the coun-
try.
Hans Berg was down from CoUlee
on business today.
p. II. Buen from Hatton came IN
Yesterday on business
Mrs. IA j. Hofg and daughter Elem
Or was up from Berthold on business
Saturday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. re-
Tx st. Aubin, Saturday.
The commercial club meets nest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
CITY'S
BIG MUSICAL
EVENT OF YEAR

valley city. N. D.. Oct. s--The VAL
sey City Normars big musical event
for the year will be the Alice Nelson
Operate Co. next Monday evening.
Each year the conservatory of music
puts on q big musical number. Al
ready Media. Nordica and artists OF
the first rank have appeared before
paying houses in this city under their
direction. This year they have secured
one Of the biggest attractions ever Of
fered here. Alice Nelson and Ric-
cardo Martin will be the stars.
The artists to appear here are;
Alice Nelson, prima donna. soprano
of the Boston Grand Opera Co.
Nine. Johanna Morella, soprano or
the Royal Italian Opera Co.
Mlles Jesla Swartx, prima donna.
contralto Of the Boston Grand Opera
Co.
Riccardo Martin, leading tenor with
Caruso OF the Metropolitan Ospra Co.
Luigi ella, tenor Of the Boston
Grand Opera Co.
Rodolfo Fornarf. baritone OF the
Grand Opera Co.
Jose Mardenss OF the Boston Grand
Opera Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

favor Of Mr.. Farley and as the de-
PENDANTS rendered Mr.. Farley So at
that time to settle the case and he
did not get judgment for this amount
1t Is maintained that all court expenses
and fees OF the case fall to the lot OF
Mr.. Farley. 1t is estimated that the
costs will amount to something over
SIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
NEW wAApEToN HosPlrAL OPEN
institution Is One Of the Finest in the
Country.

Wahpeton, N. -, Oct. s.--The new
Wahpeton hospital. one of the finest in
the country, was opened with public
entertainment and banq h. Tuesday
evening. Atty. Guy Dewitt made a
speech, to which cocnel SCHUYLER
responded Two hundred people at
tended the banquet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
BACHELOR FARMER is aoesED.
Absence Of Wife in the HOUSE Gives
Thieves an Advantage.

Langdon, NJ. D., Oct. 6.-whiIe Ben
stefenson. a bachelor farmer living
near here, was working in the field.
robbers entered his home and secured
1929 in currency, all of his clothes, his
gold watch and chain and a draft for
$780, The money and other valuables
had been left in his writing desk. stef-
enson was away from the house only
two hours. There are no clues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
of the auccesr Of the fornar.

Of the success OF the former.
On an ordinary sized farm, half the
land can be planted to winter wheat,
the remainder to oats, barley grass
and other grain. It can be alternated
and the land kept in fine condition.
The cultivating OF corn furnishes OPP
portunity for work but the farmer Is
more than repaid.
1t Is the opinion OF those who have
made study Of the conditions, that
winter wheat Is the crop for North
Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Verona News

DR.. J. G. r. Charest has, moved his
office to Sol deLendrecie block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
FAIR DATES m
NORTH DAKOTA.

J. Sept, 2s to Oct. 1s.-Indsutrial Ex-
position. Bismarck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

Again tho auf...4-. af Wheeling
and WarWood ha.- boom asked COB I1.
cate Robert Rove a farmer of t.I.un.s
run. by his wife t.,r I.f l..... last
week. leaving h.s family Loo d.st,tii,.
oircumstanccr and Ht- ,.I.r.tl.rt-
unknown. To" latter paw u. October
Love Took biz mt s'rr.ou- departure.
ana several wrrk- aEp hr returned
home, saying Do" Dad been uo-sing in
~ Pleasant Mason ,o.u.y. where be
had y good sob and as- SONG FOB &c.
move his family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

In''Orrs having orr atrrrar alton.
anDe 0f .s or aboto -.W.ssaa K.-
1e.hf-rer baird Sr1a-f If1r.s..
l.r."- Greer kubn. rracht ruu
-faf..f Reeves. norton u.rvr
Ross. Garden rritz .EI1aseffI sch
fader hc1ur1hau ~ A.. oar.
zane k-'c. Dean Ncmm.uecr. krIr
Naren Hrs. Fender Dours. r n.
-am. Iorse Richards Huehee. 81
t.n. Waf SrIr1f .EaaIsf. F-af.-
leks 'uarnac. Hass. -urfrrus- v.
Gown Perr,. Icuechen. Jones Gran.
$50 zraIeI
Irr follow rE --.rrrre raH ..
.ar1'le-s l4r1r fH. month .ffs...
N'.ri Srrfrr ..o.-r.. Turner. -t.-
en-. Nrn1fr 'a4rf. Greer t.I.
.nF Hra.rt ...ar ur.t. F-.r.
"aa0F S.iuaer. uesu. Garter. f...
fH Irwin .aIr.trfI Wallace Hr..
trrier EIrF.ar Nrgr.-.r. han
.HessI EEey prfraf .veraI r. ...-
.i1r.1e. H1Er.ev. Richards Hsr.fr-
Irf.l tLu.a'. Vests .HI Pend -
lAn1aI. Scott Conner. Wat-. uetr.
ho.hermurd Hughes. WrGoar
Anr. respectfully
H r WORK
>gUrr n-arf.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
BEN WOOD
Rev M Arbutnnot 70 boorsss Meet
ING ~ the Benwooo NE
Chur~h

Ne- = b Arburhuot % b. pres.
don't of the Wheeling district viii sd
dress tine meeting az the BerUood n
r church tbis evening af . 90 O'Clock
itis uhiec' Viii be The sunday Re
'lvai Campaign The different com
witir"s are invited Co be present. o.
"r. a. all members aud friends ~
the church The pastor. Rev. = B
Hart. ~lli preside a. thc meeting aud
also deliver au address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

Mis- 'ia COX fa- been appointed
fo f' OBJ. vacancy or CHIEF operator
of fta Pol telephone here caused
hF fhc co. Enaron Of Miss Elizabeth
Nah0nI
The employee OF the coke DEPART
~'euf of .l. National Tub. COMPANY
nIi receive their pas today
The steel department OFT f.a Vince.
.rr Steel a. Iron plant 1mfI %
e-af|or- yesterday morn .rr arnr .
short srrsfnar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

We desire to fhauk the women l,
'h. q r. Hears Relic CORDS for their
kind sympathy aud a.rsI offerings.
also 'he Re-. Do T. Pas,ic and th-
choir 1f Dis church fur The cous,uur
'orfs dnr ug ihr iflnoss and death ot
oGr dear father
YRS MARY TAYLOR Sons ANU
DAUGHTERS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

a u hope or al. executor. w 81
E'a 'urrlet Sole confirmed tuo
.Iss.
'rorE" o. G1Inari vs josephine
tgfHtrI Dismissed
Nn.l D.. zHWe ta. IO suh Elcnme
$50 temporary aumont allowed
~aU.n. N.tIt vs. ilarff. papar
company Settled 90 d..andants
cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

I." members co. tho White Lily So.
ciai Club 0f th.s cift are planning 20
nod another dance of the series on
IhIrsdht evening iu Armors hau
Ih" tlks orchestra win furnish The
music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

THERE CONES A DAY
MHEN a GARMENTS USE
FULNESS IS ENDED.

Not when iris ro longer aca-.
able boz ~h-n its usefulness 90
YOU I, over
Have Foa been a lI-tlc rI- care
Tess o' thc approach of .alh a
DAY Are YOU wearing SUR thar
7as 0fc--ca-rel JOS retirement =,
or a7 ote--oa- thar ro longer
boosts Fcu- The matter is
really worth y0lr consi lc-ator
a new irc of HoHda, Neck.
N-a- has Ilst been reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

- CLAiRsNIILE. u~, R~aiis
c-~-s -i-s fr-iea
irca Nosl d Carf aus s - o. an
l4 BE- Moor frar- % a. ia R.ch
.a-1 tg-ustfp go-sit-rat 5.
f-c- Ana E,4rs to Jos-.A %
tt--r t-a-f 90 .aal o Na-rrn toar.
sh-p .11s.-rratlou ffoasg
l-uu g h. Frgkils sa1 sic e.
ars art ~ff~ -a Homer Nolrg
'-aet o. ian1 Dob Goshen township
Dors. dvrat.CL g.
frlu - ALLAN ko~hr.1s ans vie
Oh. william EAEkaursf and oscaf Bars
b -rst tract of laua Dol Brtde~po-'
Dg-s.-rr4 So
prom 'l- Crf-i states Fld-Uf, a
e-aralt. eoUr4ly lo Na-sar-t Bor
han. tract a. land .l 81 lair- ton
s.t-raroa s
From william Fr4t-r and s.f. t1
lssrvLD- H~-ry urcl-4. traer o. ara
.n b-alrr Consideration $3.50
From Ralph O. Turner -fa a. COD. o.
~~cr~=f. tract 90 land in t.-imouf Con
solicitation $40
frou a. a. NAakorr sul wife fo p
v Wrsht @nl % % p~rk4us tract
OF hnd 10 lnlou tp~nsaig ConsiI
~rarua So.
PROBATE Court
d.. f.- matter ~ fta psraf. 90 FI.r.
aD~t % Hisse't. d-c-a SOD Distribution
d. 'unf fiea. appru, -d AID admins.
traitor discharged
ln tH~ matter of me aH. uf WaIerf
Naul~'sni decreased W.I partly
prov eI
ll fls natter of 'ts .r.s. created
bN thv UIl of James Groves l-
ceased. Pop Rachel Sro.~s T a
Groves appointed trustee. bonH $3.50
WtH ta' American Hout.nE ,omrau,
ui Baltimore as surety
ln tL- matter 90 the estate 90 t.ar
--a ID. HoEe. deceased Petition for
a.i'eaur. of claim col. .tmlnistr4for
LAIN allowed tor sIsI
lr ne matter us thr s.ardaU-1lp
90. 'tafl-- Martin. BE- minor Account
tI-l and notice ordered
in no" matter of fts al. of We
."uf Naud. deceased WI MED
and partly proved.
Too tte matter o. rhe assignment a..
tnsug". Koihmau. decrease. Deed OF
ASS eminent recorded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

c--stmss-Neest.es ri sos.s 7ss
<-c' be HcFADDEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
GOOD GALEVA ORES
IN THE UTAH APEX
Development Policy Just Re-
Gently Decided Oh Is Giving
Some Fine Results.

Repeated assurances from the Utah
Apex property prove the wisdom Of the
company when il decided several months
ago 10 cease producing at the maximum
and eNpcnd all possible time and energy
upon the development Of virgin terri
tory a new ore body was brought TO
view some time ago the thickness of
which was 90 feet, and now another body
OF shipping grade galena has been re-
ported on the lower tunnel level.
A raise has been driven into this new
ore for 20 feet, and there Is no sign
yet that the thickness of the same has
been determined. What is considered as
mate 10 this new resource was a body
developed some time ago on the upper
levels. and which made on into the beds
to a depth OF 1000 feet or more The inn
portancc OF this discovery therefore. is
evident and success OF this character
should not keep the company long from
a logical tonnage for steady shipments,
All the ore necessarily extracted In de-
velopmcnt work is being sent 70 the mar
kct at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
COLD MINING IS
BEING REVIVED
Hills of Nevada Again Are Be-
ing Searched for the Yel-
low Metal.
CAPITAL NOW IS
WILLING TO INVEST
Everything Seems to Favor the
Return of Confidence in
the Industry.

"At stated intervals the public gives It's
attention and support TO the mining in
dustry and we all certainly appreciate
the fact that there has been a total lack
OF public confidence in the mines since
1907 But ] notice that the hills OF Ne
rada are beginning 10 fill UP with pros
pectors. which illustrates that the man
Of means who has neglected mines and
mining for several years is willing 10
risk lttIe money In the lDeo;t atIGimpt tenn to
The above statement was made to The
Tribune on Thursday by Lorin ~, Nor
rlson, wel-lsnown Utah and and MeG31aa yt1ns.
frequent visits Of late TO MS Sagebrush
state properties.
Gold Mines the Thing.
Prospectors, he stated. are combining
their operations almost exclusively To
gold bearing Lodges, keeping an eye ever
open for lead propositions OF which there
can never be an oversupply, but lodging
copper prospects as a rue lhcre Is
nothing In the existing rcd metal Situa-
tion TO encourage the dsvelopment OF a
copper prospect, but gold always is well
come. especially these days when there
are several Nevada gold camps making
good dividends for their shareholders
Eko and Humboldt counties are Sc
curing the majority OF prospeciors. The
properties in these counties are unsur-
passed by any in the world for richness
and attractiVcncSs. and II Is We'll known
that many years ago the placer diSglnes
produced their millions Of dollars in
coarse gold.
Largo and Rich Country.
"Of recent years" said Mr.. Morrison.
"thc operations in Humboldt county
especially have shown that many OF
these rich surface showings go down.
This fact naturally attracts attention to
all the county. and Humboldt Is all the
more attractive owing 10 Its enormous
size and consequent extensive areas
known to contain mineral, but only par
TALLY prospectcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
NO FEATURE FOUND
ON EASTERN MARKETS

James a Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & co. Letter. Boston
Today was new record for dullncss. In
the local market up TO noon only three OF
the Lake coppers had been quoted and
those only on small sales. 1t is GER
talnly unfortunate that the supreme
court did not hand down decisions before
the Easter recess. but there is no help
for the dulness and IL Is foolish 10 try
To advise anybody To trade in stocks
until the present uncertainty has been
Logan & Bryan Stock Letter. New
Iork-A rather heavy tone was IN evil
dence during greater part OF todays
session, but trading for the most part
represented the efforts Of the floor ele-
mcnt To force some selling OF long stocks.
Marketwisc. there was little news of i'm
portanCe except that the Mexican Items
were of a mixed character, but the same
did not have a bearing on the action OF
securities prices The active issues ap-
pear TO be fluCtuatinC within prescribed
limits and in the absence OF decisive
occurrences dulncss will no doubt con
tinue 10 be the feature We are inclined
for moderate profits. but in no event
would we tread FAR from shore.
llornolower Letter. Boston-Stagnation
was, the principal feature OF the copper
market today. Changes were only frac-
toual either way. Trading was very
light. There was no news of any sort.
Sentiment bullish for pull, but there
Is very little prospect for any extended
rise at present
Gallagher. New York-With the excep-
ton OF American Tobacco, which was
weak the close was very dull. Traders
bid up Nevada Hills. Tlntcs feature
less.
The New York Sun says: The stock
market was n continuation Of those which
we have had all along OF late. Quota
tions declined moderately on Tuesday and
had risen even more moderately yos-
tcrday and pursued an irregular course
during the greater part OF todays ses-
sion. Canadian Pacific sold at a now
high price, greatly 20 the comfort OF the
bulish contingent. which has very little
Canadian Pacific. but regards its rise
as prophetic OF possibilities for stocks
domciled south of the Canadian border.
Afternoon market was dull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
HUGE BRIDGES OVER
BINGHAM CULCHES
Enormous TrestIes Go High
Above the Ground in Sew
eraI Places.

Visitors to the Bingham district arc
very much impressed with the progress
being made by the Bingham Garfield
railroad builders and with the numerous
engineering difficulties which have been
overcome in sending this line up the
canyon The trestlc work over Carr Fork,
for instance, Is very close to being half
stretched. and this work is at a point
where the people of Bingham can begin
TO appreciate the immensity of the
plans.
This bridge is 600 feet in length and
100 feet in the clear in height There is
another great bridge over Markham
Gulch, which will he constructed as soon
as the Carr Fork work Is completed, this
bridge being $50 feet long and 235 feet
high. Both these bridges occur on curves
and both stand double and over the
height Of the Kcarns or Ncwhousc build
ings There is a third bridge which Is
TO be 1000 feet long. and IL will he Il
little higher than the Kearns build
ing.
In addition to being the line down
which Bingham ores will come to mills
and srncter, tho Bingham & Garfield line
promises TO be scenic line of wide
prominence, the sky line OF the camp
whore mountains are being reduced to
holes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Lungs Declared SOund-Life
Insurance Granted.

II you knew a remedy that really had
cured tuberculosis: that had saved from
death quite a number OF people, would
you try 10 get Consumptves interested
in it and induce them To take IL; or
would you say nothing about 1t. for fear
OF giving offenseE
We know the medicine. We know the
people cured-some OF them. We have
the stories OF cure of maryland affida
Wits from some. We advertise Eckman's
Alternative TO tell those who have lung
disease what has been done by Its use,
Investigate the following:
1919 w. Dauphin St, Phila., Pa
Gentlemen: "On the evening OF May
10. 1907, 1 had five hemorrhages from the
right lung My hemorrhages kept up for
one week. had twenty-eight In all. Sep
tic pneumonia developed. NV doctor told
me ] had better go TO another climate
as my left lung had also become affected
About that time ] met Howard Klotz
1919 susquehanna Ave. this city. who
had hemorrhages several years ago and
who was cured by Eckman's Alternative
II started TO take Eckman's about the
latter part Of August, 1907. My appe-
tlte improved a once and in about two
weeks / started to gain weight. l i'm
proved steadily. Later very bad lame
ness developed In my right leg and
commenced to get a lump on my right
nip. My doctor told me / was getting a
tubercular abscess and that IL was affect
ing the sciatIc nerve. The lameness and
had any trouble OF that nature since
Since my recovery about year ago,
| was accepted for life insurance, after
two examinations by a company that had
previously rejected me-
II have advised several people to take
Eckman.s and those who took il faith
fully had the same results as myself"
lSigned AffldaviD CHAS. MORGAN
Eckmans Alternative cures Bronchitis
Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung
AGections; snSn,sns; For sale .,.rb by scHEAMM
tutors" FIVE big stores. and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet OF cured
cases and write 10 Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Mining Notes.

soldatcd companies were admitted to
the New York exchange yesterday.
Frederick Lyon and S. j. Jennings
both vice presidents of the United States
Smelling, Refining & Mining company
were in the city yesterday.
I'm assessment OF 10 cents a share has
been levied bv the Majestic company OF
Beaver county, Utah. Boston parties are
in control OF the company.
President J. Il. Bamberger OF the DAILY
West company is In the city from the
east = IL Is likely that a directors meet
Ing " determine the dividend question
WIFI be held in a few days.