davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Revolt of Peasants ii North
ern Prussia
The Military in Conflict with the
People.

LONDON, July u--e A. n
special despatch to the Dadv Nescs reports
tat several revolts have broken out among the
peasantry In Northern Prussia on account Of the
new laws making changes In the methods Of local
government
The troops had been called out and tn one con-
nict with the people three persons were killed.
Serious trouble is expected.
Bavaria May BE Rsconciled to tho Em-
pire.
LONDON, July II, 1874.
Tne Dafy Telegraph has report that King
Ludwig of Bavaria will meet the
Emperor William at Munich shortly, when it rs to
be hoped that Bavaria will como to better under
standing with Prussia.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

A.-Rapid Transit.-The Transit OF the
teeth from soundnew to decay Is rapid under the
OF gritty tooth powders Tho only salvation fragile
teeth Is pure, delightful vegetable Hud, FRAGRANT
bOZODONT
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Obstacles to Marriage. - T..
HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN sent + n, e IA. "a
TION, Philadelphia, Pa, institution having MIA
for honorable conduct and professional sku
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Ratchel0r's Hair Dye Is Splendid
Never tails. Established 81 years Sold an1 properly
applied at BACHELORS Wig Factory, 10 Bond ST., Nf.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Permanent Cure Guaranteed or No
charge Rheumatism Neuralgia, NervousiDiseases Dr.
FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, Is Bond street and
druu
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

U..yth R..tor.d Ky Du Barry's Reva-
LkNTA ARABICA FOOD To-, he stomach nerves lungs
and liver curing dyspepsia o. h,.
wasting cough asthma levers cod one om
10000 cures which had resisted 1Inp visp Sn,euieA
Depot in New YORK. JOHN Y. HENRY, V'h"AH o"'
Noa and College place.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformtties
successfully treated by DR.. MARSH at NO zVesey street
IAafor Hoiisn
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

- Harper 4 Brothers will send either Of the above
works py mall postage prepaid to any part OF the
United States receipt OF the price
- Harper's Catalogue mailed free receipt Of 10
cents in postage stamps.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
Franklin SQUARE, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Crfstadoro's Hair Dye Does Its Work
quickly harmlessly and splendidly IL inparts most
naturai shades Is easily applied. sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

M the Laws Governing Lite Explanatory Of the
cessful Treatment of Weakness Low spirits Despon.
dency, Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility and
Premature Decline In Manhood PRICE 30 CENTS.
Address the author, DR. X. DE f. CURTIS. No. Ease
sixteenth street, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Kneo
Caps Anklets Abdominal supporters Suspensory Ban
dages shoulder Braces and Crutches at MAKss truss
office, No. 2Vesey street Lady In attcndance
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


A LIST OF NEW BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY.
So Fair Yet False new novel, by Chsvstts ISL "
Hard Timea Cartoons edition Of Dickens... | -
The Forgiving Kiss novel, by N. 10th ..-....- 10
True to Him Ever. novel, by W. R.. %
Commodore Rollingpn- new comic book. 80
She Loved Him Mady. new novel; by Borys..... ~
Female Beauty and the Arts of PIE 81
Northern Ballads Poems by g. L. Anderson. ~
Phemie Frost Mrs stephens new book. ...- 70
The Story OF q Summer. BY Cecilia Cleveland. .... 50
Bessie wilmerton MsrVsret westcotts new novel Is
Wonderful Woman. Mrs Eiemins's new novel;. TS
Jessamins. Marion Harland's novel 50
Edna Browning Mrs Holmes new novel. g.
IN PRESS-A new Novel. which is having an enor.
nous sale in England. entitled "A Charming WIDOW:
An immense success Is predicted for this novel BOOK
sellers will please forward their orders AT ONCE.
G. w. CARLETON 4 CO.. Publishers,
Madison square. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Budd Doblc, Fleetwood, Uses Giles
LINIMENT IODIDE AMMONIA. Depot 46l sixth nv.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
SPAIN
Carlist Indictment Against the Republic.
MADRID, July 10, 1877.

MADRID July 10, 1874.
The Carlst General Dorregaray has issued
manifesto addressed to the civilized nations, in
which he calumniates the republicans and admits
and justiAes the shoe ting OF fifteen men OF that
party.
A Press Correspondent Shot by the Car
lists.
MADRID July 10, 1874
The Carlists shot correspondent OF the Ne,o
Ffee Press OF Vienna on the 3Oth OF June In spite
OF reprieve sent BY Don Carlos.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Any of the above sent by mail postpaid, on receipt ol
SHELDON L co. New York
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
BY DIR. sCHWEINFURTH.

The Heart of AFRICA or Three Years Travels and Ad.
ventures in Unexpiored Regions OF the Centre Of
Africa From 1858 to 1871. By Dr. Georg schweinfurth.
Translated by Ellen T. Frewer. With Introduction
by Winwood Reade Illustrated by about $50 woodcuts
from drawings made by the author, and with two
mnps- volA, 9vO, cloth, s.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
NOW READY.
MEMOIRS OF J. Q. ADAMS.

Memoirs of John Quincy Adams c9mprsng portions q
Francis Adams. svo Vol r. Extra cloth 2
Contains matter Or hstorcal interest than the
American.
ToBfN'S BOND TABLES
Caculated by Thomas Tobln. Cotton Broker Augusta,
Ga Showing the Percentage Of interest yielded
Annually by Investment In Three q Ten per cent
Bonds, having from One TO Thirty Years 70 Rum when
Purchased at 80 a 10 Cents on the Dollar. Sixty
Tables 6vo. Cloth. s..
- For sale by booksellers generally, will be sena
by mail postpaid, on receipt OF the price by
J. d. LIPPINCOTT CO., Publishers,
7I3 and us Market street, PhfladeIphia,
aud Is Bond street, New York city
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Hay Fever Prevented, Checked and
cured by Dr. LIGHTHILL, 2i2 Fifrh avenue. New York.
Read letter from the Rev Dr, Deems on hrst page,
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

NEW BOOK, ON sToCK sPEGULATIoNs -"How
by Lapsiey a Bailey, u broadway. To be had az
bRENfANOS, 80 Union square, or at news stands Fifth
Avenue, Gilsey, Windsor Grand Central hotels Price
80 cents
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

PerfectiOn.-Boker"sB Bitters. Bewaro Of
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
Pros Correspondent shot by the Car
ENGLAND.

Canadian Endorsement of the Ashanti CAM
paign.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

BY W. p. FETRrDGE
Harpers Hand Book for Travellers in Europe and tho
East; being Guide through Great Britain and Ireland
France, Belgium, Holland Germany, Italy, Egypt
Syria turkey Greece, switzerisnd, fyrot, benmsfk.
Norway Sweden Russia and Spain With over ono
hundred maps and plans OF cities. BY W. Pemprok0
Fetrdge, author Of harper's PHRASE Book" and Hu
three Volumes I2mo, full leather, pocketbook form.
s. per volume the volumes sold separately; or tho
three volumes in one similar binding, 81.
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE CONFERENCE, 1873
History Essays Oratious and other Documents tho
Sixth General Conference Of the Evangelical Alliance.
held IN New York, October 2-l2 1873 Edited by Rev.
Philip schan, D. q. and Rev. s. Irenaus Prime D. D:
Cook recently deceased 8vo, cloth, nearly 80 pages
S.; sheep, 81; half calf, $S 30.
BY CHARLES NORDH0FF.
Northern California and the Sandwich Islands By
Charles NordhoH author of California; for Health.
Pleasure and Residence" &C., &c Profuse y illus
trated. Svo, CLOTH ~ 6O
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

BYJ. LOTHROP MOTLEY.
The Life and Death Of John Of Barneved Advocate Of
Holland. With View of the Primary Causes and
Movements Of The Thirty Years War" BY John
Dutch Republic History Of the United Netherlands. -
&c With Illustrations In two volumes svo, cloth,
ST. uniform with M0tley's dutch Republic" aud
United NetherlQnds.'O
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

HARPER BROTHERS.
Ill SUMMER BOOK LIST.
BY II. NJ. STANLEY.
Coomasse and Magdala Story Of Two British Cam.
paigns in Africa. By Henry y. Stanley With Maps
and illustrations 6YO, cloth s. so
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19

RIGHT OF PRE-EMPToRs TO FILE MORE
THAN ONcz.-Hon S. S. Burdett, Commission
er of the General Land Office. addressed the
Register and Receiver at humboldt, California,
as follows, on June %, 1874: f...,.
Gentlemen Referring to the register's let.
ter of May 90. 1874. in reference to the case OF
Thomas j. Whitlow. have to say that by the
decision of the Supreme Court Of the United
States at the December term of 187 in the
case of johnson va Townsley 13 Wallace,
page 72.) the fourth section OF the act OF March
3, l843, concerning two declaratOry state
meuts by the same pre-emptor, is confined to
pre- ewptions upon land subject to private en-
try .er -. ..a r.,
1t is, therefore. held by this office, !st: That
the pre.emption law does not restrict q pre-
emptor as to the number Of filings he may
make upon unoffered land prior to his perfect
ing a pre-. emption claim. I'd: pre- emptor
may abandon filing upon upon one tract ana
make subsequent filing upon another tract:
or he may make said second filing without
abandoning the former. Sd: pre-empt"r ex-
hausts bis pre-. emption privilege BY proving up
and making entry, even OF the smallest legal
subdivision, after which he is not entitled to
| lfle.-Aralanche. .--7,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19


TRrE ECoNOMY.-Econom is one OF the
prime virtues IF communities as well as OF IN
dividuals.
In all departments Of life. whether IN q"
.rnn~nts. corporations ar the private c't'zr"'
the first step towards prosperity is mn ec"n"n',
ical and careful disposition ut accnnu'"teo
funds. The prosperous and successful man.
h. whose prosperity endurrs. 10 the man the'
iudicinusly preserves the money already earned
RI. who WASTES his substance IN ri"toue liv'nR'
and he wh" imperis his whole fortune IN spec. ~
ulative ventures. are nearly sure to reacn :0e
same goal, bankruptcy. The desire 20 d'!lss
large returns for our money. to make u y'eia
more than legitimate trade and sound invest
,nrnt warrant, is attended with 81 many un'
certainties and such large probabilities OF u
innate ruin, that not only are fortunes lost rs
nnd sufrrring and destit"tiOn entai!ed, oat tnf
abnormal condition Of the mind. the restless
ness and fev4rishness If the body. org"tteo o'
its turbulent voyage on the sea of sprcu'a1l"sn
generally disqualify tho occasional soccess'"
sneculator for the nnj"ynent of fortunes w"'
nv such ventures. That. then. which y.eios
fair return and which offers the security AM
"r theae causes relieves the mind from Tn
h, RAISING trouhies and vrxations ATTENDANT up
m nm Al sDeeu1ations. should always De soaen. 9,
no bringing the only gains much 70 oe oes'e'
l-C0ast RrieU. .A
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19

THE BUSINESS OF JouRNAL1sM-lr com
menting upon the failure Of Mr.. j. Y. Scam
mon, Of Chicago as newspaper manager
McCulaph. Of the St. Louis Globe. one ct the
most successful journalists Of the West, tells
plain truth in the following words:
The business 1t journalism will continue TO
be an inviting field for experiment to those
who have large amount Of eg"tism. A man
who. having edited newspaper until he was
nrty. should suddenly announce himself
LAWYER. would be regarded IA fool by the le,
gal profession; and yet. we often hear OF law
yers of forty making sudden pretenses to jour,
nolsm. There is an idea that the business ot
editing requires no apprenticeship: that edl.
tors come forth from law Offices and colleges
hlly armed for the profession. like Pallas from
the brow Of Jove. It is mistake; there is
not in America to-day q single journalist OF ma
t;onal reputation who has not devoted more
time and hard work to his profession than
with equal fitness and application. would have
made him great lawyer or good doctor
And vet ninety out Of every hundred men you
meet on the streets will hesitate about carry
inc hod or making pair Of shoes. wherea,
there will probably not be one in the hundred
who cannot, in his own Judgment edit any
newspaper in the country better than It is eo'
| tied. no matter in what manner or oy "nom'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19
The GREAT Mantle man whom ac-
count great OF soul is he who has not only been
gifted with An s,va In discnrn the rirht Int al

The GREAT Mantle man whom ac-
count great OF soul is he who has not only been
gifted with an eye to discern the right, but al
90 with heart to love it; . man who cannot
be content merely to discover truth. or to paint
it, or to sing of it. but who, feeling that hep pos
sesses it, feels also that he has mission to
proclaim it. A man who can be satisfied with
nothing less than that which il real and right
who is content to count all things loss for the
attainment of q spiritual aim, and to fight for It
against all enemies-who deems truth the bread
of life, and makes it's pursuit his daily labor
he il great man. A man who has noble
cause, and who sub0rdinates, and even sacri6-
ces himself to it-he is great man. A man
who does his duty in despite Of all outward
contradiction, and who reverences his con-
science 80 greatly as that to preserve it uu-
harmed he will face any difficulty and submit
to any penalty-he is great man. Perhaps
this kind of greatness can only be realized full
" in a man who is religious man The man
who shall stir immeasurable masses must de-
rive his strength, from an alliance with the Al
mighty. The man who shall move world
must have standing place in the invisible.
He can only lift it from some point without it;
and believe that only point is. faith in God
But at the very least, before man can be
great man. it is necessary to be emphatically
man; to have no littleness, no weaknesses
All human qualities must be fully developed in
him, while some of them must be extra0rdina-
riy 60. The FIRST elements then, in the cOmpo-
sition of the character of such man as have
been speaking to you of are to endure and dare
more than other men: but these are not enough
Of themselves to constitute great man To
dare anything and fear nothing; to endure
calmly and cheerfully, even to die; to look In
evitable evil in the face and not tremble. yea,
to seek danger and love it-this is indeed to be
man. but it is not necessarily to be great
man. For all this may be done BY the savage
Or selfish, by the foolhardy or tho unthinking.
Such qualities as these depend most upon what
is physical. not necessarily anything at all upon
what is spiritual; and the indispensable cond1.
tion Of such greatness as am speaking OF 49,
greatness of soul-sacrifice Of self. and dev".
tion to q cause. The truly noble thing is not
simply to endure or to dare, but to do thus fot
uns.6sh ends; and when to do otherwise were
easier-Frederic Myers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19


Cooking PoTATOEs. s.-Although much has
been written about how to cook potatoes much
also remains unsaid We cannot bear p',ta-
to boiled with the Jacket on and left in the
pot to get water soaked. There are numerous ne 4s
ways Of preparing this staple vegetable te
tempt the palate, the m"st common mode IN
hotrl-lite being tried potatoes The potatoes
IN a wire screen with handle. A pan OF
boiling lard is on the fire, and the cook takes
the screen and holds the slices in the lard tn
they turn to delicate brown, after which the
grease is allowed to drain off thin Potatoes
cooked in this manner are very deliclous; oat
we cannot help longing. occasionally, for plate
Of good, old fashioned mashed potatoes: suca
as grandmother used to set on the taoie, 1eaPeu
nm i;te = cone. smoothed oil round with but.
ter.naddle and a cavity made in the top, In
which stood miniature cake Of melted butter.
-Er .t
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19

y,v,p DrscR,rr,ox.-Th following is
m ex,rac, from letter written by Mrs ID 5,
Barrett. formerly Of Combridge Nll }, on' no"
residing in N-hama county. Kansas. Her
home is in, the track "f the n"rther" column
Of the devastating grassh"ppers, and we pre-
sume her -ivid description "f the scene VIII
give our readers n clearer idea "f the magn'-
tude Of the pest than than they have hitherto
been able to form:
II looks very sad and dreary to me to-day
Tho sun :. quit. hidden by the clouds Of grass.
hopp.rs flyiny all around. and allghtlng on es'
erythine They are pelting against my doors
ond windows as fast as hailst"ncs ever came
7 can scarcely see through my screen door Tor
them and to look out as tar as eve can see. II
Looks like a snow -storm-as they hy their wings
loot v,hit. like flakes nf snow in the AIR. Ihey
DESTROY everything ther al:ght on. They nave
d.s,roycd acres and acres and acres "' corn
and now they are going in our c"rn-hrld ny
clouds. and will destroy it all in day Every
shrub and tree il covered with them. lou
know we read of Pharaofs plague. where inc
insects got into the kneading tr"nghs tn'nK
This ia one of them | went out by the door
to trv to drivs them off and they flew all over
me. and had to change my dress t" get ria o'
them. Instead ot rain. we are having show
era If prasshopprrs. Our six windows arc
completely covered with them. and as l write
they are pouring down the chimney and com
| ing down the stove pipe.
| Father has come in. He cannot work o"'
doors. for they blind him; and they are com
ing faster. and are eating the netting q" m.
doors and windows and the heat and close AR
ore st,Aine. I never saw anything q" terrible
in nv life. The ground is now comP'ete'!!
covered. and they cause such m offensive SINE!
that. but for an occasional breeze to carry Il
off. know not what we should DO.
Pl-nse excuse mistakes. as l feel 30 ond "ne
nervous under this awful scourge ana des"la
ton.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER,

Hon. George Bancroft has published the
last volume Of his history Of the United States
We quote this brilliant description of the
grand stream which receives tho waters OF
many Montana rivers:
The Mississippi river is the guardian and
the pledge Of the union of the States of Amer
ica. Had they been confined tO the eastern
slope Ot the Allrehani-s, there would have
been n" geographical unity between them. and
the thread ut connection between lands that
merely tringrd the Atlantc must soon have
been snnd-red. The father Of rivers gathers
his waters from all the clouds that break be.
tween the Allrehanies and the farthest ranges
Of the Rocky Mountains The ridges If the
eastern chain bow their heads at the north and
ut the South. SO that long before science be.
came the companion If man, nature herself
pointed out t. the barbarOus races how short
portagrs join his tributary rivers to those Ol
the Atlantic coast At the other side his
mightiest arm int-rlocks with the arms Of the
Oregon and the Colorado. and by the confor'
nation Of the earth itself inarshals highways
to the Pacific. From his remotest springs he
refuses to suffer his waters tn be divided; but
as he bears them to the bosom Of the ocean
the myriads OF aags that wavt above his head
are all the ensigns "f one people. States
larger than kingd"ms flourish where he pass
rs: and. beneath his step. cities start int" be
ing. more marvellous in their reality than th'
fabl.d creations of enrhantmrnt. His mngnif
c-nt valley. lying in the best part of tn. tenn
p-rat- zone. snlubrious and wonderfully fertile
is the chusrn mnst-r.g ground Of the most vari
Qua elements of human culture brought t"eeth
-r by man. summoned from all the civilized
natinns Of the earth. and joined in the bonds I"
common citizenship by the strong. invisible Mt
traction Of republican freedom. Now tha
science has come to be the household fr'ent
Of trad. and commerce and travel. and tha
nature has lent to wealth aud Intellect the us'
of her constant forces. tn. hills. once walls 4"
division. are scaled or pierced or iev"ird; ant
| tn. two oceans. between which the republic
has unassailably intrenched itself against tn
outward world. are bound together across tn
continent, by friendly links Of iron.
From the grandeur of destiny foret"ld D!
the possession Of that river and the land
drained by it's waters. the Bourbons OF Spain
hopinp to act in concert with Great Britain n
well ss France. would have excluded tn
United States totally and forever.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19

THE New York Graphic, fast becoming no
torious for being the most cheaply corrqss OF
All the low. characte rless publications in the
country sustains Tilton in his onslaught on
Reecher. and the Chicago TTi6nne in ito ade-
ration of the beastly and perjured speculator
in his family's disgrace, calls 1ilton "a second
Jesus" Such is the character, and such are
the characteristics. of the witnesses against
Beecher. A4 fA
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19
LITTLE child will tell you all it knows and

ALrrLE child will tell you all it knows ana
conceal nothing. but as soon as it begins TO
learn habits Of wrong doing then it instl"ctive;
concenls. The sin Of lying is solely t"nnoeo
in secrecy. and every SIN in the catalogue o. o.
crime may be- fostered BY it. and cannot 1oar.
ian without it; whereas, virtue untalnted ~
contamination with vice. may reach its n'enesl
nerfection with no concealment from the tr.'y
Sood " knowledge ripened into wisdom hldea
nothing from tho pure, and nssds'no secrecy
whstever." W -4s's s'.s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19

y1croR HUGO has passed into his dotage';
and after having been lifelong advocate o.
oeace. declines an invitation to attend . Peace
Congress at Geneva, declaring peace esnno'
be established until after another France Cor
man war. He says deep and undying no
trad EXISTS between the two countries.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19

That Deeeher's quarter Of ee9sa!4 = ~. ~
bility and godlike usefulness snoulc !.Sna mS =. y
nothing when .assailed D % eeel.y '9a,Uw >.
Tiltonis the concrete of humh'an - :.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-19
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
EXECUTIVE DrpARrMENT.
IDAHO TERR1TonY, I
Boise Cit,, Augnsk1. 1874.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
TT. w. BENNETT, GOVERNOR
|. Of the Territory Of Idaho. do hereby make
PROCLAMATION to the legal voters OF said Ierrtoiy
IN pur.uauce Of the Statutes in such cases mace
ana proyided, general election VIII DC neId ~ :
.a. vo,ino places in the various counties In said
T.,rtorx on the FIRST Tuesdsy after tue nrst Monoay
q November being the third day OF said month' A.
D. 1874 for the purpose Of e'ectnR the o.
nc1.. ~,'. ne,eoat to the Forty. fourth Congress.
Members OF both branches OF the Eaghth Aegis'
tive Assembly, ~ follows. to-wn:
- comnfv-Two members OF the Council. and
sonr members OF the House Of Representative.
IHrras County One member OF tie Couhcii. sno
,vo ra m,,ers O. the House Of Re resentatives.
Esoiar C0uuky--1hree members OF the Councii. aho
.,cnt members Of the House Of Representatives.
ID ,ho Cou,,fy-One member OF the Council sno
&vo members OF the House of Representatives.
Lemhi County-One member Of the Counth sno
too members OF the House OF Representatives.
A., E.yo, Counfv-One member Of the Council. and
two members of the House OF Representative
O,cvAee Counly-Two members Of the COUNCIL sn0
sonr members OF the House Of Representatives.
oneida County-One member OF the Conncii' s"o
one member Of the House Of Representatives..
ChosAon. Counkv-One member Of the Council sne
ors member of the House OF Representatives.
Also ILL other elective Territorial. County ana fFe
cinct ofhcers "a. N,
S name and caused 70 be anxed the sea-
sai Territory. /. n
Don0 r W. BENNETT.
1914 Governor Idaho Terr
A4t..t. z. J. CURTIS. Secretary I. T.