davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11

and elsewhere where the com,snv
and its methods are known the
w 'l"estern Is a joke. except to
si nt man who has a policy and
Northwestern Must Fay Up.
The supreme court Of Washington
has refused TO relieve the North
western Mutual Fire association
from payment OF fire loss on
grain belonging to whitman coun-
W farmer and the company must
nov pay the lattcr's Insurance am.
bunting TO Si723.Sg. The farmer
mad obtained a verdict for Sbb22.Sg
against the mutual In the superior
court at ColfaX. Wash, last year.
out the company appealed to the SUI
premc court. which found that as
the assured had sound value OF
eight hundred dollars under his
policy. this amount should be de-
Quoted from the original verdict
against the company. which IL now
The case attracted considerable
attention because the company re-
w NhN wv AAdAN kNbNfN hlNfI
the fire. alleging that he had set
the fire himself for the insurance
money. The company subsequently
had the policyholdcr arrested on n
charge ~ arson. but the Jury
brought In a verdict OF not guilty.
Next the policyholder filed civil
suit against the Northwestern Mu-
tual to recover $1,000. the amount
Of the policy. The trial jury found
Tor the grain grower. awarding him
f5523.Se the amount 81 the policy
and Interest This verdict was APP
pealed by the company which set
up the counter claim that the as
sured had not paid his premiums
when due. although II developed
that the company had accepted Il
afterward
II will be- noted that first the
mutual refused to pay its policyhol-
der because II suspected him OF
burning his property. but afterward
adopted the defense that the pre-
MUM had not been paid on the date
u Was due.
II IL nOw year and a half since
the grain growers property was
burned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11
ALLEGED CROOKED
COMPANY BARRED
Inc Northwestern Mutual Fire Association Of
Seattle, Wash, Thrown Out of Cali.
iornia By Supreme Court.

The action OF the state attorney
general in sustaining the dccision
of the California insurance dopar,.
ment that the Northwestern Nn,,,t
Fire association Of Seattle Wash
not emitted TO license is an
other feather In the cap OF Insur-
ance commissions Phelps. saws In
nerNrlters' Report. the leading in
suranre journal Of the Pacific
coast. published az San Franrisro
IN its issue OF June 30. The comma
nner mas already been upheld b.
justice Van Fleet OF the federal
court in his attitude toward the mu.
tual and the attorney generals ruI-
ing along independent lines reached
the same conclusion.
This was the second court action
In which Commissioner phelps
found himself because he had refus-
ed licenses 20 companies VIOLATING
CALIFORNIA; laws and that he was
successful In both cases. is an elo-
quent testimonial TO his ,liscernment
and determination 20 safeguard In.
surance buyers ~ California. This
state has been too long the camp.
ing ground OF off color insurance
operators with both the insuring
public and legitimate underwater
suffering from their efforts. II re-
quired Commissioner Phelps. himsal
a practical insurance man. TO insti.
tute a change and Callfornians will
benefit by his zeal and courage.
Like other public officials who
are determined 10 do their whole
duty. however. Commissioner phelpi
has been criticised and lampooned
but u does not lie In the mouths OF
his dctractors To attack his motives
or to question his sincerity Sc
long as printed organs are purchas.
able. honest officials will be assail.
ed for sins OF commission 40 we'll ~
commission. but intelligent insur
ance men at leas; will be able "a
discern the brazen note Of the hired
publicist.
The sun gives publicity to tn,
above from the Underwriters Re
port because OF the fact that IN,
Northwestern Mutual has recent!
established an agency NJ Price and
II trying 10 secure business IN thii
section OF Utah. In Salt Lake city
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11
SURVEYOR SENDS
OUT HIS FORCES
TWENTY MILLIONS or ACRES
To BE SURVEYED.
Carbon County No, Included In the
IAst Announced Last saturday,
Hut WIN Be Considered In the
Very Near Fumrr, IL II Relieved
Many Homes For SETTLER soon.

Assignments OF surveyors and
transit men 20 survey twenty mil
lions OF acres OF unsuryeyed lands
In the state OF Utah were made last
Saturday by I. G. Thorensen, Uni
ted States surveyor general for this
district. sixteen appointments were
made In eleven different groups
Two more surveyors are still TO be-
assigned TO groups In Utah
The force 20 work upon unsuryey'
ed lands In this state Is much AR
ger than the one OF last year, when
there were only six surveyors as
signed for work In this district
While the unsuryeyed lands OF car
hon county are not included In the
announcement as made below, Inc
Sun has information indirectly that
the same are 20 BE- Included lhter
on. The assignments so FAR mhue
follow: o...
Group No. 20. Garfield County
Joseph c. Thoma, surveyor Josep"
c. Clark, transitman, ,,
Group No. IS, Sanpete county
At0MANu w VIM
Group No. %, Wayne and Plute
eountles-Scott y, Stewart, survey
or. Edward n. Thompson, transit
man. cra,d
Group No. 2s, Emery and Grahu
Counties Ralph Gentry. surveyor ,
Group No. 81, san Juan anu
Grand Counties Thomas e. h"'"
bone, transitman, NJ c.u,t,
Group No. 81, Box Elder county
John W. Dougan, surveyor: -
Group No. 80, Kane County,
seph G. Thoma, surveyor; JOSEF"
| c. CLARK, transitman c..,,,. I
Group No, SO, Juab county
w. Dougall, surveyor ,on,,,
Group No 80. Sanpete Colh'
Howard W. Miller, surveyor lS""'
Hayes, transitman county
Group No. a., Uintah county
Ralph Gentry, surveyor c..t,.
Group No. as, SEWER LounS .o,,
Howard w. Miller, surveyor; Isaac
Hayes, transitman,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11

Wen go your bonds IN ,S Sns
amount and for almost any price
taking. r. w. Crockett a 60" r''''
Utah.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11
ROWAN Doing WELL
Local Fighter Has Great Match On
nc Pueblo, Colo, With johnson.

Last sundays sporting pages of
the Salt Lake City and Denver,
Colo. newspapers contain this As
ISOLATED PreAs dispatch from Pueblo.
Colo, In reference to n coming
boxer who IL we'll known az SEQ
field, Helper and elsewhere through
out Carbon county: Marty Rowan
OF Salt Lake City will start train
Ing Monday afternoon. Rowan will
work until June nth. when no II
To meet Eddie Johnson and his Of
forts will be directed toward devel-
oping plenty OF wind. For weeks
Rowan has been living on n ranch,
living the simple life IN tho country
and developing his muscles by doing
the work OF regular farm hand in
haying time. He 10 tanned and
tough and strong as an on and can
put four times the force In n blow
that he could the last time he met
Eddie Johnson.
The fans will see a different
Rowan at the Princess thcater on
the night OF June nth and Eddie
Johnson will have to put forth the
best he can give TO win. Johnson
realizes that beating Rowan IL GO
Ing TO be a man size job and IL
training faithfully at the bohemian
club on Fifth street Hut tackling
man size Jobs In the fight ring has
been Eddie's work since he took up
fighting for career. The tougher
they are the better Eddie likes
them, and he has never lodged a
battle with any fighter. big OF lit
tie. black or white.
80 Eddie is getting ready "a
fight Just a little faster and punch
a little harder than he did when he
won the decision over Rowan at the
Colonial. Eddie proposes 60 repeat,
but this time he Is arranging "a
stage knockout so that Rowan
VIII not be an issue again In his
career"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11
COPPER LOCATIONS MADE
Price and salt Lake People Inter
estcd On the Reservation.

Matt Warner and Edward Bel
mont got back 90 Price last week
from soi0urn In the former UNI
toh reservation country, While
away they located for themselves
and others thirty-two copper. claims
that promise we'll, They staked OFT
What they wanted In the neighbor-
hood of the old Florence Mining
company property, which attract
GA considerable attention NUMBER
OF wears ago. but owing 10 the low
values and the great distance from
A railroad. the Florence people new
er aid anything with the properties,
Warner aud Belmont have some
salt Lake City parties interested
with them. and the Zionites are
confident that with the new treat
ments where low grade copper Is
"o, most successfully worked they
rap do something with the Uihlah
reservation claims. Inc asS"gA
they took are good. 81.
William u. Livingston, me pa
lake cts attorney and promoter
4. a leading spirit In the warner
ana belmont locations. Tie mas ~
tbe mast been very successful WIN WIN
number of propositions "heI" US
money has been involved.
N "A
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11

Take that old gun TO Goodman, :
repair shop. He can flA u
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11

WHO DOES NOT READ THE
SATURDAY NEWsf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11

CONTINUED from page two'l
livery OF personal property In the
case OF Il. w. Crockett, trustee. W..
Fred l.. Watrous.
Yes"
And that the amount set oppo-
site her name Is five hundred dol
lars, and that she iustifies In dou-
BILE that amount"
Yes"
"Are YOU acquainted with her
holdings-the holdings OF Mrs,
Price?"
II ought TO be. yes"
THAT Is all"
Judge Woods What has she got.
Mr. Price?
Hone In Salt Lake worth four
thousand dollars"
I'm her name?"
Yes"
What incumbrance7"
Sixteen hundred dollars The
home here In Price stands In her
name. Is worth five thousand. In
cumbrance two thousand dollars"
is the place In her name'"
Yes"
she owe anything2"
"She signed the notes with me
for thirty-six hundred dollars which
We owed on these two homes. We
carry insurance on her property In
the sum OF eighty-fiye hundred dol
lars"
IAN right. that is all"
Opening For Creditors.
The affidavit under oath of one O
the sureties on the above mentioned
bond as TO property owned may give
n. S. Nelson, the Mt. pleasant and
Price banker. a Nephi bank, "A Salt
Lake City attorney and Luke, he OF
red streaks of honesty" the much
waited for opportunity TO get TO the
front and force collection on some
long past due prOmissory notes.
The machine in controversy Oc'
cupies AN entire room OF the Sill
yagni building that rents for forty
dollars month and which rent the
bondsmen are liable for as Ions
long as they retain the machine IN
their possession In the meantime
the Mergenthaler people are likely
To want their payments coming due
| from month 10 month and which
Watrous has In the past failed e
meet with Crockett.
Machinery OF this kind Is an ex
pensiye luxury to those who are no
| In position TO make use OF the same
! However, "Tobe" Whltmore as
bondsman Is all right.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11

The sun has the most coin lp,oS-
and best equipped printing es C,,,,
iishment between salt Lake V io5
ana Grand Junction, Colo, NO lop
too large or too small 10 receive re- ,oy
he closest consideration ASK H,a aG
est,nates The sun, Price Juan
-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11

The sun takes orders for rubber
stamps OF every description, sheep
tags and ear marks. Everything In
brass and aluminium goods Mail
orders receive prompt attention.
Address, The sun, Price. Utah.
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11

We make and maintain our own
fire Insurance rates See us con-
corning your expiring policies. mo
trouble TO show goods" Nine OF
the most substantial companies do
ing business IN America. II. w.
Crockett a Co., Price, Utah.--Adyt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
TROUBLES OF YOUNG CHICKS
Bllaters on Head and Feet Often
Caused by Loco Weed Poisoning
Separate AlIlns Birds.

When young chicks show up With
blisters, or something akin 10 Bills.
tiers. on the head and feet. one must
take the locality IN mind when try.
ing To determine the ailment
II II iB in a land where loco weed
and ita kindred grow. and the chicks
run out In ell manners of weather or
time OF day. then one must look around
for the loco weed that ia poisoning the
chicks head and feet and binding lie
eyes: but II In a land where this pol
sonous plant II unknown, then but
one other disease suggests as the rca.
son, and this Ii chickenpox.
For the loco poison the chicks must
be kept away from Il. especially when
wet or damp, and the blister can be
treated with peroxide Of hydrogen. al.
luted half. followed BY the application
OF 9 carbolized ointment.
Again, should il provo chickenpox,
the diseased ehieks must be taken
from the well and the quarters disln.
fected. Feed them heavily. stirring
three or four grains Of sulphur each
day In their feed treat the head ana
sore eyes With the remedy given for
the sores OF loco poison II the Bills
ters develop into wsrty looking ulcers
Kill the chick and burn H.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
BULLS LOVE CAN'T Be cowED
Elopes with Mauds vsai Aftsr Family
Roasting, and Expects
BssHHa Now.

ElnEhamton. ~ Y.-Charlaa Dali
and Miss Maudc 4 Veal we're mar.
ried hers. which III nobody'a business.
Mr. Hull. who IL noa IN the meat bust
Mesa told Rev. u. n. sweatiand that
he and his bride had travelled from
Scranton 10 avoid any action ~ enc
Veal family. who opposed this match
because of the .brideKroom'a name,
Mr. Hull explained that 10 and his
bride had put up with this opposition
liko lambs until they decided 10 chop
out for themselves and stake 81 ON
their Affection for each other. Ha
said They hoofed Il down 10 tbs sta
ton, horned Into 4 chair car and COM
plated arrangements for ths marriage
while on their way here
MIR aud Mra Veal viii never aat
over bsefinK about this affair." said
MF Bull but We can stand their
roasting. ~ We haYs IN the paHt.
We're here aud they're there. 40 what
do We care. They cannot COW aa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
RIGHT MANAGEMENT OF SOW
important FehtuFe 10 10 Get Young.
steFs 20 Feed - Early as POSI-
ble-Provids q Creep"
my n. q. wEATHEnsTorE.,


An important feature In tho success
ful management Of the SOW and litter
II TO get the youngsters 70 feed aa
early as possible This pays In two
ways--lt saves some Of the drag on
this SOW and Il gets the pigs 81 10
wean earlier. releasing the SOW from
her maternal duties
Moreover. when ths pigs are re-
moved from the SOW, which IL gsneF-
ally fortnight too soon. they are
much better az 70 do without her milk
and also much less liable 10 the cen.
vulsive attacks so common In newly
weaned pigs, whose slomnehS aFs nns
accustomed to deal with the coarse
food often too pientIfully supplied 10
them.
Indigestion. constipation and FITS"
are very intimately connected and al
are due 10 improper feeding
The beat way 10 teach young pign
10 eat II 70 provide q run or creep"
Into an adjoining pan 70 which the
SOW cannot obtain access. Or e feed
them while she IL turned out 70 get
some exercise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
TREAT HORSES FOR THRUSH
Trouble 10 Frequently Caused ~ the
Animal Standing In FiIth-Fur-
nlsh Dry, Clean stalls.

GBy "a H. REYNOLDS. MinneMotM W.
psTfmept BtatiOul
Thrush Ia horses. feet Ii frequently
caused by standing In filth. This
changes the texture Of the hoof an1
infection follows Continuous stand
ing on very dry floors may also cause
this trouble. while In rome cases u
IL apparently caused by contraction
81 the hoOf.
When the horse IL shod with high
heel and toe ealks or the wall OF the
hoof is allowed 10 groS very long and
the horse stands on hard floor 80 that
here il no pressure on the frog Of the
foot. the condition Of the frog IL i'm
paired. and II becomes subject to IN.
lection and dtEease Cases of thTush
need a dry. clean stall
Trim the h0of properly. remove the
diseased parts and apply a strong dis
infeetanf over the sole Of the foot
Amy Of the coal TAR diAtnfsctantA may
be used full strength Pure eATSollc
acid may be used. care being taken
that Il does not run down the heel and
burn the skin.
AFTER the firss strong dlalnfeetant
eaIomsl should BE- busted over the
diseased surface and some thiek clay
SvplIed 10 the entire sole.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
SHOT CHILDREN IN DREAM
Texas Ranch Woman Finds Her or
spring Wevnaea When eks 1
AWakea.

San Antonio. Tex,--Mrs ". II.
Libtle. who resides on 4 ranch near
Medina Dam. shot her two childran
ono recent Sunday night whan cha wa
dreaming burglars we're tryiaS u
break into her home.
A bullet from an automatic Feyol.
yer struck each OF the children. =
girI slz year old and . boy three. IA
the night isE. causing only aaah
wounds.
News Of the unusual ineiaeae
reached San Aatenio relatives az hiFs.
Ibtis recently. According 10 their az
vices MrA Libtle was 20 nnnsFToa b.
the eouseansacss Of her Yiaioa sks does
not recall Whistler abe dreamed tha
children that had been sleeping be-
side hsF vera burglars ana lad alm@d
- thea, % aksthsr aha vas walking
about the room and aFopped he ~
voiysF. causing u 70 he discharged.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

Prepared by tho United States Depart
mcnt OF Agricuiturc)
The method OF handling the alfalfa
Held to set the largest returns IN one
which interests a large number Of
farmers both growers OF alfalfa aud
prospective growers. Experiments no.
corded in the United Statea depart.
ment bulletin No. 22S, Effect OF Fro
quent Cutting on the Water Require.
ments OF Alfalfa and Its Bearing on
Pasturage," Indicate that the total con.
sumption OF water by alfalfa can be
controlled to a considerable extent by
pasturage or frequent clipping. with
out serious injury TO the plants. Thus
by pasturing or clipping tho crop It's
growth can DO regulated TO accord
with tho amount OF available moisture
In the soil.
With q limited amount Of stored
moisture II is evident the greatest pro
duction can be obtained by allowing
the crop TO grow when the water re-
quirement Ii the lowest in the spring
or fail, and by keeping the leaf sur.
face at n minimum during the sum.
mer through clipping or pasturago
The efficiency OF reducing the size OF
tho aerial portion or the plant as
means OF moisture conservation dur
ing periods OF drought has often been
observed.
Whenever the moisture supply falls
short OF the amount necessary TO pro.
duce normal crops throughout the sea.
SON, summer grazing appears TO AFFORD
simple and practical means Of oh
tanning return from alfalfa common.
surate with the available moisture and
At the same time reduces the danger
OF drought injury. When the moist.
ure supply Is adequate for continuous
crop production throughout tha sea.
son, II Is believed that close pastur.
ago or clipping would result IN a
marked reduction In the amount OF
alfalfa produced. Consequently, where
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
Experiments IT loSs ststlsn show n
10 Net - Vaiuabls - AIfsfa-
Better Than Red Variety.

Several years experimenting at the
iowa station indicates that. While
sweet clover has much tho same value
for hogs AZ red clover. It IL not 20
valuable as alfalfa pasture When
SoWn early In the spring. sweet eloyor
furnishes = fair quality Of pasture
the hrst season.
In fact iowa results indicate that
II In slightly superior 20 red clover.
The second season. however. the sweet
clover tends TO become woody. even
though q hay crop la taken Oh.
Sweet elosst Is wcrth = trial for
hog pasture. but In Fisw Of the pres
ent high price Of seed. and the su.
periority Of alfalfa. ss generally ad.
wise alfalfa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

The numbers Of the wounded In
modern battles are too great tor that.
and assistance must be given 70 them
On the battlefield itself. with shot and
shell ahistling around. Surgeons now
rake their way along the trenches un.
der heavy fire carrying small surgical
cases which contain 3 number Of ab-
solutely necessary medicines.
These include pain killing drugs.
such as morphine. antiseptics and
syringes. On the wounded soldier him
self q first-aid outfit can be found. as
every military nan carries In bis KNAPP
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

grazing Is practiced greater production
can be- secured by intermittent graE.
ing; that IN. by employing several
fields which are paatured in rotation.
practice similar to that suggested
above haa been gradually developed In
Australia and gives the best return
in the management Of Australian al
falfa land. Tho practice In TO grow
a hay crop ia the early spring and 20
pasture the alfalfa during the remain.
der OF tho year. Aside from the hay
obtained. alfalfa Is very valuable In
Australia for grazihE purposes, be-
cause it responds to summer rainfall.
while the native grasaeA. being an.
nuRla. AFFORD no late pasturAgc. On
large ranch near WagEn WaRgR.
n. 8, w, 1000 acres Of Peru.
Wan alfalfa has been handled un.
der this combined system OF hay
and paAturage. Tho alfalfa at this
ranch carries three sheep per acre
during the summer. autumn and win.
tor months About tho first of Sep
TENDER toarly spring. the sheep are
taken on. The alfalfa makes q luxu,
RANT growth during tho cool spring
months. and crop OF from 1900 10
1000 pounds per acre OF cured hay IL
obtained. The hay IN produced whom
the weather Ia cool and the transports.
ton rate low--in other words. when
the crop IL making the most efficient
use or the water supply, The normal
rainfall In this region Ia about "a
inches and ls quite uniformly diatrih
uted. each month having more than
one inch OF rainfall aud only Two
months tJun0 and October. eorFs-
spending To our December and April.
respectively more than two inches.
This combined ayatem OF hay and
paaturAge has found much favor In
New South Wales. and Ia carried out
I'm a rolling plains country. where
there 10 no chance of aubirrlgation.
and on loan or sandy loan soils.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
soY TRIES TO RIVAL BIRDS
indiana Yssth Hrsaha kaie Arm In
Glide Fren naFn Lsft
ea tSlaus.

Evansville. End.--John Mitchell.
AGED fourteen. IivlnG IN 90 Moans
Vernon Toas below ths city. attempt
ed TO rival the birds Aad came 10
grief With broken arm. Mitchell made
; GiTdsF and wings after a pattern Ia
; boys book watch Ia bought a q
local store.
lie attempted 70 glide from che icgr
Of the stable 70 tbs Eroand. TIA
giFdeFa WeFe not atEons and the wEnam
collapsed. Mitchell fell to the ground
and bis left arm vas kguken near tie
elbow and be suffered sllghe Internal
injuries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
Hsa Laid @ns~.

ssdalia. aO.-AFs. J, 4. Jared. wife
~ A Jared. , Methodlat
minister. While cooking eggs for break.
fast broke AZ ekE. aad seeing aome
re@tanee In the shell. =.
moved u 70 md that II vas : scrap
frem 3 aewspapaF. the printing heiag
ese Tha unique liha d a.
traeting q great deal of atteation. M
ne has bean able % explain haw j
- iuside 81 the eggshell MeFe than
half Of the tnteFior Of the aheaR wam
lined with TIA paper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

store. with him az evidence. Il was
in pasteboard boz. with a small hole
In the top for air
n chased those hlrda all over tho
store, he Aaid. and you may believe
Il was 4 Job to drive them out. They
would ny everywhere except out Of the
door"
Yelling dsrisively when customers
were Ia this store. throwing cAbhagsn
into tho place and thu operation Of the,
device known AZ a tlek.tack had all
been tried by the Ingenious youths be-
fore letting l0oae thu aparFowR. I'd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
DARE ALL DANGERS TO SAVE
RED Cross Workers IN the Field Can
not Wait for titles End 70
Give succor.

In the lighting area in Europe Red
Cross workers are running greater
risks than they have ever done IN past
campaigns. Those who succor the
wounded DO not wait until the end OF
= battle before they commences their
humane work. neither do they remain
% safety some distance At the rear.