Cattle Drive Scheduled for April with Slaugh
Cattle to herd for the season at $1.50 per head. Will drive on April 21 and 28. Arrange with Geo A Slaugh.
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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1906
Page
2
Cattle to herd for the season at $1.50 per head. Will drive on April 21 and 28. Arrange with Geo A Slaugh.
Ernest H Wilson left Thursday morning for Independence. Rodney B. Remington of Naples has been called on a mission but his departure date is not set. Ras Rasmussen, formerly of Manasseh Colorado, plans a brick yard at Independence soon. A campus athletic contest is planned at Uintah Stake Academy this afternoon.
A single red cow branded on its tight ribs with both ears removed and dehorned is reported at Perry Deans ranch three mules northwest of Vernal.
Mr and Mrs D H Hillman from Vernal Utah arrived Friday to spend a few days with his parents and old friends in Beloit.
J C Stra of Victor Colorado called at the Express Wednesday. He arrived at Roosevelt Monday and immediately went to Vernal for supplies.
John Merkley sold his Glines ward residence and ten acres of land to John Glines for one thousand dollars and will reside near White Rocks.
The contest between the Sons of Rest and the Uintah State Academy was postponed due to storms and rescheduled for Saturday May 5 at 1 PM local time.
Ife reports cattle in Deep Creek country wintered well. Eph Rasmussen owns a hamestead on the Whiterocks River near Little Joe’s home.
Estimates from fruit association managers put the valley’s shipments at 300 cars of fruit this year. The remark questions whether economic growth matches production in Fruita.
During the week a marriage license was issued to David Horrocks and Caroline Dudley both of Jensen. The ceremony was performed by County Parson George A. Davis.
A. H. Whitlock Jr and Le grand Young report light losses from a cattle drive near Indian Canyon. Cattle are doing well following the reservation trip.
Residents report a muddy May Day with ankle deep mud stopping most as children forced to walk. Instead of gathering flowers, students engaged in snowballing while conditions kept people indoors.
The report notes a growing Colorado effort to conserve storm waters as more filings for reservoir sites appear, signaling public awareness before other states claim the waters. Hayden Republican.
The demand for baled hay and grain on the Utah line increases. John Banta left Bangley Saturday morning with 2209 pounds for W H Coltharp of Vernal. The load will be unloaded at the shearing pens six miles below Dragon.
A copper prospect in Whiterocks canyon sold for 10000 dollars. One owner is Pick Murdock, an Indian. The prospect was found last fall and ore samples have been in the office for weeks. further details are not available.
County Attorney John Pope began proceedings on Wednesday for the Dewey oil property matter, outlining legal steps and expected hearings in the local court.
E. J Longhurst bought a fine horse for 125 dollars a few days ago. The same afternoon the animal died, leaving the buyer with a loss and no horse.
W Gdekirk appointed postmaster at South's Wells. LeGraide Young returns from the reservation. Neanya reports winter losses under four percent. disappointment with summer cattle range.
The National Couration Association has postponed its annual convention from this summer to the summer of 1907. The location will be announced at a later date.
Dr Brownfield and local druggist Mr Lloyd plan to start a drug store at Roosevelt immediately. The doctor said he met thirty five teams between Vernal and the halfway hollow all headed for the reservation.
A.D. Perry reports hundreds flocking to the reservation and calls for men and teams to assist new settlers with securing building materials and starting improvements. He notes offers of high prices for his steam amid the influx.
The Vernal Express notes a full furniture shipment loaded at E W Davis and Company warehouse. Willam Koehler formerly of Rangely Colorado is identified as the purchaser of the household effects. A wedding is anticipated in the near future amid ongoing activity.
A Veral variety of notices list prices for setting eggs from Brown Leghorn and White Faced Black Spanish, a buckskin glove find, 80 acres for sale near the Co op, honey supply, onions for sale, and Cuban cigars advertised by Vernal Drug Co with various dates and contact names such as Hatemine and Coltharp Company.
Bids for setting S C Brown leg horns from imported stock at Mease and Julousa ranch. David Thompson offers 4 panel doors from 133 to 246 dollars. Windows 8x10 121 dollars and 10x12 3166. All windows and doors sold at listed prices. Cook, Keg beer on tap at Vernal Liquor House.
Vernal Harness Shop offers heavy work harnesses saddles bridles and pack outfits crafted by hand. H C Meapons proprietor markets the best workmanship and invites customers to call and examine the stock in Vernal.
The house and half Jot lie east of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Vernal Utah. Enquire of P Hanson, Agent for details.
Special sale for seven days offering reduced prices on single buggy harnesses at the Vernal Harness Shop operated by Ht C Meadows. Limited stock and promotional pricing announced by the proprietor.
A local notice invites farmers to send a pestal card to Curley Hatcher R F D No 1 seeking advice on changing young horses. It notes he has thirty years experience.
The notice outlines livestock service terms with a stallion pasture window of eighteen days and a standard fee of eight dollars. It references a location or entity labeled 18-26 Cuarues H GLINES, implying a specific yard or stallion owner.
Officers of the Dry Gulch irrigation company will be elected at Rooavelt on May 15. The notice calls on stockholders to attend the meeting and participate in the leadership vote.
Superintendent Waddell of the Indian School at Whiterocks and Finance Clerk D. B. Miller traveled from Whiterocks yesterday.
Arthur Watkins suffered a total loss of orchard trees valued at no less than 2006 dollars due to winter kill. The cause of the damage remains undetermined.
Dr Illa Hollinger corrected last week's express statement noting payment of 2000 dollars for the Bjornson property. The publication had listed the price as 2250 dollars.
A traveller arriving from Fort Du Cheane on Thursday counted fifty-five teams traveling toward the reservation, most of them loaded with household goods.
J. R. Workman reports a telegram from Hutchinson Brothers saying their strongest troupe yet will arrive in Vernal in one week starting Saturday in May. The message touts the act as their best organized show.
Mr Harmston reports completion of a survey covering over thirty one miles of the canela and laterals of the Dry Gulch Irrigation Company. The company is employing only stockholders to work on the canals.
George Naylor of Salt Lake City visited yesterday and has a homestead on the reservation. He once owned a county sheep herd that was later bought by Bishop John N. Davis.
Clarence Johnson reports few settlers on their homestead and predicts many homes may be unoccupied by May 15 based on current reservation conditions.
The Independence Townsite Company asserts its members are serious about development and will strive to outpace rival towns. It states any failure to lead will not be due to the company’s conduct.
C. D. Allen sold thirty acres to Andrew Vernon for 1400 dollars. The tract had thirty acres with two rendered valueless by a gulch notch, while the remaining good land valued at fifty dollars per acre.
John Glines and Ernest Eston sold the Vernal Meat Market to Hengon and Irving Eaton last week. The new management has led the business since Monday with Ernest Eaton assisting until sometime in June.
Lewis Bills, once an office boy, phoned in Monday to set up type. While away he met several Colorado paper staffers and his cheerful look suggests a pleasant return to Vernal.
Ira Bryant appeared unusually somber last Saturday as neighbors learned he had been awake nights with a new son who arrived at the Bryant home last week. The man is said to be devoted to the welfare of his first and only child, a 19 year old son.
The Manila Mercantile company of Manila Utah filed articles of incorporation in the secretary of state today. Its capital stock is 500 dollars, divided into shares of par value each. A E Loften serves as president with Willard Schofield as vice president and Frank Schofield as secretary and treasurer.
E. E. Horn of Akron Ohio and W. J. Jackson of Pueblo Colorado visited Vernal from Saturday to Monday. They placed a large advertising order in the Vernal Express and asserted Independence will be pushed ahead of every other reservation city. Company members aim to make it the queen city of eastern Utah.
The article recounts heavy snow over three inches daily for the last days of April and the first of May with copious rain between storms, followed by a severe frost on May first. Mountains remained snow covered, and farmers anticipate drought relief as moisture rises expectations. Mr Collier has not yet reported precise precipitation but estimates at least a local rainfall total.
Local observer Joab Collier reports April total precipitation at 14.11 inches with most falling in the last two days. On April 29 reports 1.3 inches and April 30 0.62 inches, totaling 0.65 inches for the two days. May 1 brings stormy weather and over an inch of moisture, unusual for this region.
The White River Review notes Vernal in Ashley Valley Utah enforces a 9 pm boys curfew and an 11 pm men curfew. Critics doubt the order will survive court challenges for alleged discrimination.
Bids requested from Fort Duchesne and the Denver Chief Quartermaster office for 1400 cords of soft wood 1600000 lbs of cedar 4000 lbs of coal 1000 bushels of charcoal 45000 lbs of corn 720000 lbs of oats 250000 lbs of straw. Description lists yellow pine wood Hatch North Sterling Ashley. Bids due May 15 1906.
The report lists Valley Utah coal Trinidad Colorado blacksmith coal charcoal Cedar wood burned yellow dent corn Ashley Valley and White River Utah oats loose alfalfa hay baled timothy mixed native or choice upland prairie hay sixty per cent loose hay forty per cent baled hay required vay straw baled.
The house and granary of John Steinaker burned Wednesday night while he was away in Oregon. With no residents at the site, the fire’s origin remains undetermined. Loss estimated at about seven hundred dollars.
Citizens in Vernal praise Henry Webber for long service as Justice of the Peace and regret his resignation. Some expect he may return to reside in Vernal. Miss Fula G Webber is praised for satisfactory work as city recorder and the honor it brings to Vernal.
A fragment lists guests and names such as vA. H. Smith of Pueblo, Bolany of Pueblo, Chariea Fertig of Gel Springs, Ernest Green, J. A. Seamons of Newa, C. E. Hart and wife, Myron, Joseph Downey of Pueblo, Judge Thomas N. and others like W. Jackson and R. Horn of Independence, Meénre, Lamar, George Delis of Myton, H. Harvey of Myton.
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