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Show THE ffHB JOURNAL BT rXTBUBHir 8AEL ft ENGLAND PUBLISHING 00., lessees. it 4Jmb t tltnlagp Ml Veitea TUI-WEEKL- JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, FEBRUARY 6, Y domain for grazing purposes, they made a fatal error. It ,was one, however, passed over the protest of the united delegations of Utah aod Idaho. Hon. FredT. Dubois of Idaho made a powerful speech in opposition to the proposition, during the course of which he conclusively proved its iniquity. He related in detail the manner in which Armour & Co., the Swift And Cudahy packing companies had obtained control of the E&Etern markets to such au extent that no could purchase and butcher slaughter his own beef. Should he attempt to do so, refrigerated beef would be shipped In to compete with him, and sold at such prices as would compel him to either fall in line and buy his beeffrom the trust, or go out of business. The only thing remaining to give the trusts completecontrol, is the passage of the bill already introduced leasing the public of .the West. - By- - leasing alternate sections the " trust" could control all,, and. the. use of.the.pub-- . lic range would he prohibited.- - We, in Cache county have bad a fair sample of the way in which this scheme conld be , worked, in - the La Plata district Senator -- Dubois , . 1. Gobdos,. TUESDAT . . . -- FEBRUARY Editor. 0, 1909 , County, Fish and Gamo Com miseioner- - Peterson recently, suggested the formation in Cache, and in every other county, of local fish and game' protective associations. Ali true sportsmen desire the pro-tection of Our fish acd game, but in Mr. Petersens opinion, legislation gtipon this subject is dictated large ly by the summer sportsmen forming the, clubs of Salt Lake and Weber cc u n ties, to su i t their, own convenience, rather than . by ade-sir- e for the" preservation of I the fish and game. In his belief the laws in this regard should be' based upon knowledge of the habits Of the fish, birds and animals sought .to be preserved, rather than regulated to fit into vacation periods 'of the ,1fine haired city sportsmen. eays"6r the schemer" Oar stock reisers - up to" date, IN OLD YAINTUO- Shave been practically independent. attention to business - they -- " Governor Goebel of Kentucky With done have well." Cattle and sheep . has succumbed to the bullet of an have commanded a good price. We unknown assassin, after a mem or have natural ranges for summer, able struggle for life. Still the and the syndicates conld not contenseness of the situation has not trol the live stock market. ; With our summer, ranges free for f been relieved, and the old fight still stock raising with us will be all, continues with fair prospects of for years to come.' It is further bloodshed. Regarding the profitable a great industry- and. benefits all existent situation the Associated classes of people. Press has this to say: Now that these large packers have absolute 3. control of the, supply of Eeb.-Civil Frankfort, Ky;, to meat the consumers, and can fix military authority has come own their face 'to face at last, and unless the price for the dressed concluded to take have ministers of one or the other recede meat, they of the. livestock. Their control ..... .from the, positions they - occupy tois unlimited. If they can can there be capital one but night, outcome, - and that is civil war. lease two million - acres of grazing Gov. Taylor must, within forty-eig- land in each of these states, as is hours, surrender to the Cir- contemplated, they will control all When they cuit court of Franklin, county, the the grazing lands. the lands have Alonzo of grazing now they will held Walker, person the dealers individual stock e him compel in the State in custody by out to to sell them at theirown building. Sheriff 8utter of Franklin county, with a powerf ul figures, or they will proceed to - posse at his back, will attempt his destroy Aia business. release by force, and it is hardly They can easily afford to fence within the range of possibilities in the grazing lands adjacent to that the attempt can be made the water supplies, if necessary, without bloodshed or loss of life. - thus destroying the range for any If once blood is shed in an armed save themselves.' We do not need conflict in the streets, of Frankfort, the money we would receive for it is beyond the wisdom-o- f any the leasing of these lands. We ought man to tell how far the flame of not. to allow syndicates to control our public lands. strife will Bpread. Our people ought to stand in Back in the mountain counties solid -- of Laurel, Knox, jupport of the Idaho delegaWhitely,Pike and to the Texas stock growerseon-ventioClay and thousands of mountaineers tion in opposition to the - who believe that Gov. Taylor haa suffered grevious wrongs at the proposition to turn stock raising hands of his political opponents, in Idaho over to- the tender and who are ready to lay down mercies of this great meat trustr There is no' reason or excuse for their lives in his cause. In numerous . other coauties of this legislation, and if these powerthe State are Democratic partisans ful money corporations can pass apparently more than willing to it through congress the Idaho deleabed their blood that the successor gation should demand, at any rate, of William Goebel shall hold the that Idaho should be exempt from - chair to which ; they believerthe the provision of the act.' Let our publio .lands, alone. .The dead leader. was legally elected Gov. Taylor thisr afternoon re- government granted the - state, on fused to acknowledge the existence Its admission,' large tracts for varior permit the service of a writ of ous purposes. These grants with habeas corpus issued, by Judge the various U. S. land laws are sufMoore of tne County court.- - He ficient.. Let our own state and our thus tacitly suspends the writ of own people manage oar lands, unhabeaS' corpus- - in the courts of der the laws as they now are. Franklin county, something under County Court Minutes. the ' Constitution of the State of Kentucky which cannot be done .The county commissioners met legally except in cases of rebellion' in. regular session on Saturday - and for the first hour their - or invasion. proceed When Sheriff SutterJ returned Ings, reminded one of a busy seshis writ nnserved to Judge Moore, sion of a Kentucky legislature the latter announced that he wonld Two factions from the thriving aee that the Sheriff was given power town town of Coveville were in sufficiently to enforce the mandate attendance updn the court, with of his court. petitions and maps and what-notall in relation to a proposed divisLEASING. GRAZING LANDS. ion of- - theCoveville.- - school- - dis. t - -- -d- omain . o -- - ' . "-a- nd - rna 'Br . ht . exec-utiv- n, - . - -- . " , ... s, trict."- In oar belief, when the Cattle mans Convention "met at Fort 7crth,Texas, a few days ago, and endorsed the leasing of the public -- - - The district, it eeeras, is about miles in length and is without a school houst cf any kind. For some tide pest the people -- have 4 keen dcrixoua cf buillir cuch If 00. amount paid. structure, but could not agree on a Recorder' Morehead ; mtde a number a location for it. Quit for supplies farther desired a central position for it, but requisition in the bishop and othera of the upper office, making the new maps aod tendom of Cove, wanted it it built plats; she was informed that the near their homes, which are surveyor was Investigating the matter of cost, and no action would in the southwest corner. Of course this produced at abun- be taken until his report is handed " dance of trouble, ao a delegation n. refunded was of $1392 The 8am headed by Hy. Bair and Jno. Biggs which an adafter to Wm, Bur, came down to the meeting of tbe commissioners with two petitions, journment was taken until Februnumerously signed, which ask that ary 19th. a piece be taken off the south end of Cove and annexed to Richmond, C. C. E. X. Notice. and that the rest be divided into two School districts. The next meeting of tbe Cache The other crowd, led by. Joseph Co. Educational 'Association will Allan and Eraetus Larsen, wanted be held i u the B. Y. College, Saturthings left just as they are, and day, Feb. 10, 1900, beginning at 11 they had a hot time in argument. oclock a. m. Attorney, Walters stated the case W. G. Raymond, . to tbp commissioners and then Bair f Co. Supt. did some explaining, in which he Covehandled ville without gloves. - . Held bT Dr. Nicho& I Ear. Drums, gave f lOfyvT Institute, sothat deaf able to procure the Ear have them free. AddJ? 12063, The Nicholson Eighth Avenue. New York , One little tablet given 25 eta. and 60 eta. Rite? CoJ, Druggie ta. . Dr, Presbyterian Services. There will be services . week, Saturdays lSf at the Presbyterian church, t time is 7 oclock sharp. wjS subjects wm be dealt with, are welcome. j Bishop-Larsen-- nf When it came Allans turn ha arose, and said. with.thaidignity of aman making an award in a cake to lamwalking contest, proceeded -: crowd." baste the Biggs wranThen there was a general gle, in which some names were JUSTARRIYEt AFullLine- 01 ttie flauwood Babu -- .insinuations ad called,, a werehurled around the- - room, and some ,.uew.Jegal interpretations few-bro- AND GO"63rts - Bdq :r: rrSomethingNeir -- given. didnt sign your Well, old said one; and petition dinged the other came back with, no, he dissent, because the., bishop told him he -- mustnt. so-and- -so AT wiyi.edvvard: Main Furniture Store, We beat them fellers by one ' SC, fj Thatcher Bros. Bank. vote, said ons of the Allen, crowd i and to school a election, referring Bair retorted, yes, yon did by bringin, in Bro. and Sister fiom Richmond, and votin' em in Cove. Well, I guess they: had vote to there, snapped back Three Doors Vest of Post Office right Third Street, Le , the other, they hadnt taken their I and Old Crow VVhiflkiea.) Smoke Oak Tk recommends-awa- y Hermitage from - CoveviSulCUj rlTSt UiSS Choice Wise and Brandies. Fine Beat Nickle Ci:1 lle.---" - I Key West and Domestic Cigars. Jon the Market Then they talked about ' Bro. so CHOICE MIXED DRINKS A SPECIALTY. and so, saying this, that, or the Salt Lake City Brewing Co.s famous Premium Pale", Lager Bm other, right at the time he was always on draught. bearing his testimony. - The comPrize awarded at last State Fair lor best Medal Cash and Gold missioners finally stilled thetnm finest and display quality ot beer exhibited. Pale PilBener Bottle Beer Extra the Try matter the under ad ultby taking " as Goods Guaranteed All Kepresented--v r visement. ! '..i Thb Wellsville-- ' Irrigation" Co. L petitioned for a right of way for a ditch in Wellsville, W.J, Hill, Robert Bedford, and W. D, Hill pro tested against the petition beinj granted. ' The question was refer red to Liljenquist and Muir for in r- - . A. N. McLEOD. Proprietor. vestigation. JLN.HansenJ:and109 ..other! asked that Newton be declared 1 town incorporation. Taken under advisement. Hyrnm Havball appeared before the. board and asked that the Can nibal road is the Lewiston district, be widened at the point where it intersects with the railway. Referred to Meikle. Mrs. Mary Walker, the lady over whom George Jones got into trouble, petitioned for an allowance but the request was denied. Meikle reported on the petition for lielp of George Andrews, recommending that it be not granted. Report accepted. . The Clerk was instructed to notify Knud Petersen to" secure another signer on the notes given - for-t- he rent of the county farms. Jens Thorbjornsen was allowed $1 per month. M. Lunds allowance was ordered paid to Mrsr Jnbr Mickelson. After,, passing- - on- -a - number of claims the board adjourned. 1 Citizens' of Paradise and Newton appeared before the county commissioners on Monday, petitioning for town incorporations.'rrln the rase of Paredise, Samuel Me Mur-di- e appeared in opposition, unless the proposed town' limits were bo circumscribed as to exclude some lands owned by him in the outskirts of the proposed -- corporation. The Board met' again M onday and finished up their work for the ' session. decided was to 'visit Coveville It ou Thursday, next, with a. view of obtaining a correct idea of the trouble there over school matters. Attorney Nebeker reported that the Board had power to grant a rebate of the money paid on an erroneous tax assessment by James Smith of Richmond, but that the latter conld not secure it in an ts-tiat law. It was decided to re- TirrOninGT JrDD Fab jrrafwna tom edition of Amarfcan 1J UiO viuoat. Ixntt. Bad lumtt praotlool raprol its load. FE471 iHESi lire Stock. Dalryfaip, nor m tloulturo, Ponltry. Market CaracDiiiK, and orhar topics writtan and practical farmrru. Illustrated by able artlnta, tunks it The latewt Market, icalaxiiie to ail is rural tad Commercial AsMculturo are nnexccUed features.' Bkort Rforl-- a, letwt Iona, laiir, kvrk. tbo iod Cook, Pntzira, Vouner Polks Pnre, ctO., make tho o.' moct 1 ilda depart aient ccal special rumily papors. aoc-tion- rti I, a? a below, kro postpaid, wiib tbe Aklit lew AowccLTUiiurr Txab Book and Auuuo tot 1900. This rreat work la a Cyclopedia of Progrcaa and Events in tho pro-onte-d. Whole World A Market Otilde, Comp c to Almanac i A Trraanry of Statistical A Itofferonoo Worlx oa Every Subject of Timely Interest orialnlnf toAirrlcnlturo, In. Cuatry, Commerce, ACklrs, Uouscbold Kilnra-tlo-n, neliyloa, and Prow room it la also an ALMANAC ofCalendara. tho Weather. AMNionlcolIMa. Uinta for Back Month. Dates, etc. 1 ISBOKAXCB JCDO IIBWik, Marsotto BUf..ClUoaco,IU. Oiir SPECIAL Offer: JOURNAL $3 00 1 00 ORANGE JUDD FARMER 50 YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC THE "if- TRI-WEEKL- Y tin) - oar price It tor. all ei turn tho ceuutye pextieu cf the Adirj'rnE JOURNAL, : c:; Lo-i- a, cf-TU- E Utah. Cllttth!sccfc, rAEnEr. 1 |