davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

n Large SCUCK UI NEW HarIlCsS,
ETC., for Sale Very Cheap.
We have opened in the Gross store
building, ON Oak street, Little Falls, a
new harness shop and have the largest
stock of harnesses, whips, horse blankets,
brides, .halters, cards and combs and al
other articles kept in a harness shop
and we are selling the same cheaper
than theyscan ounght anyw here else
in the state north of Minneapolis, Call
and zee our stock and prices. 49,
A. ~ Gross & PARISH.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02
10. IL *..3 r NOTICE.
]. S. LAND OFFICE.
St! Cloud, Minn.,
z g9n 1r.,s l.

81 CIOud u nm,
-, March 49, 1886
. Complaint having been entered at this Office
by JaYscs schick against sAsael G. TOote, for
abandoning his homestead entry No. li,a7o'
the SEL Of she NEll and The sW14 of the SEA
of section O. township $50, range 30, III Morrison
county Minnesota witha 3 view 70 the ceneeila-
ton Of said entry: the said parties are hereby
summoned to anIear at this office on the. 7th
day Of May 1886, st 10 e'tiosk a. NJ, 10 respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
aban donment. 'zEE* +@
d. Il. FREEMAN. Register.
r. c.. T. MACDOSALD, Receiver.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02
MONEY TO LOAN

NUN EY To LV1AN
On improved farms: will advance money
to parties wishing to pay up on railroad,
school and other lands. r
!. Call at Register Of Deeds Office,
+ sss Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

SF'afsa 4 g
ssssP ler. State vs.
Ghass Il. !. I. !. !. i. q SO
W. M. Fulll ller riinting delliiin-
qnent tax list Of 1854 OF
The following resolu utions were ulsani-
naouslys aopte q: ; ..=s:
5* REsoLvED lat the board hereby
authorize the County Auditor to iissne
his warrants on the County Treasurer
in the sum Of three i HI dred dollars ii
fulIs d Of against
the county n in the Fl,lllle ii. VS..
ltl ~ osrrisen . county Provided that such
orders sfas|l NO issue unless said Fuller
5shal lie with the, said Auditor within
ten days from this date, Il certificate
from the clerk Of the District Court that
the. said Judgment has been duly and
fully satisfied of record, provided that
in case. of the failure of the said Fuller
TO satisfy said Judgment, that:it is tie
sense of this board that an appeal from
said Jua gment should be taken to the
supreme court, ..... -
RnsoLvED-That in case an appeal is
takenin the case of Fuller VS.. county
commissioners the same shall be
conducted by: the County Attorney with
C. +. Lamb as associate counsel. - -"
REsoLvED-That commissioner Taylor
is hereby directed to make arrange.
ments for care and medical attendance
for Reuben Lanpher, either by removal
Of said Lanpher toH~the hospital at, St.
Cloud, or for his care, at this place and
IN case of his removal to st. Cloud the
County Auditor is hereby directed to is
sue warrants for the necessary: g Expenses
of such removal =
The following claims were duly ex-
an1ined and allowed:
John Stumpf, 3 days SER
vices as county commis
sioner and 80 miles tray
el.......:...... .................--...$l2 CO
l day appointing County i.
Attorney and 80 6les
.travel.......................... 90
q days signing county war
rants and liquor licenses, >..:
6G miles travel. IL 90 $50 90
J. Taylor, / day appointing
County Attorney.....".....$ 90
2 miles necessary trayel... 20
3 days as county commits
r........................ ) w
miles travel 20 S12 40
N. Gravel, 3 days services
as county commissioner. 9 90
Is miles travel. l so $40 SO
W. W. Balm, day appoint
ing County Attorney.....$ 8 90
80 miles travel. ......"......:.... 90
|3 days services as county
commissioner........" g 90
80 miles travel. 8 90 SIS 90
NJ. Kobe, / day appointing
County Attorney. ...........$ 90
20 miles travel. 2 60
3 days services as county
cOmmlSSlOner........... y W
20 miles travel. 2 90 SIG OO
Board adjourned sine die.
J. SVUMPF,
Chairman Board Co. Commissioners
Attest:
| FRANK ELLENBECKE
County Auditor.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02
Little Falls, Minn.

~ Spring once more at Richard
Bros, as their popular store, full Of
elegant spring goods, will attest
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02


j. D. Lachance, whose return from
Florida was mentioned last week, is
looking hale and hearty, and his appear
ance substantiates his statement that his
trip was very agreeable and pleasant
one. He is much pleased with that
state and expects to return with his
family next fall, after disposing of most
of his property in this place. He made
short stay atoNew Orleans but was not
pleased with that locality. He visited
all parts of Florida, stopping some time
ut Tampa, on the western coast, and at
Pensacola in the northwestern part. He
visited the old town of st. Augustine ON
the Atlantic coast. and viewed the OLD
historical ruins at that place, the scene
= Of the earliest conflicts between the
European settlers in America. He made
his longest stay at Jacksonville, the
metropolis of the state, and will probably
settle at or near that place when he
returns. He is much pleased with the
climate there, and says that he enjoyed
better health while there than he has
before tor years. He met people from
eall parts of The United States and Canada,
and many foreigners, aud all said that
the climate during the summer was
very pleasant and healthful. Theforeign
population is not very large proportion
of the inhabitants, and he met but few
French, the latter being graatly outnum-
fbered by the Germans. Negroes were
everywhere numerous, but as a class
they tlocked to the cities and towns in
preference to the country. He has a
very poor opinion of this race, judging g
by what he saw Of them, and considered
them shiftless and dishonest. The peo-
pie Of that section were generally very
indolent, and the conditions existing 2
there encouraged that state, as it took but
little effort to provide for the necessares
A very few acres Of ground carelessly
titled would provide all the necessities
for family the whole year round. Veg
eIables and nearly all vegetation grows
at all seasons of the year, and potatoes
ETC., were being dug and planted while
he was there, there being no particula,
seed time as in this stale. The very low
cost Of raising farm and garden products
and cattle, hogs and poultry makes every
thing OF tha, description cheap in the
markets. Laborer's wages are generally
good, and as an instance tie makers were
offered Is cents.apiece for making pine
ties. At present Lachance is much de
lighted with Florida, but if he should
make it his home for few years W.
believe that he would then prefer all EN-
ergetic, actiye life in this progressive
state
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

OAKLAND CEMETERY NOT ICE ss.81ssss.5. 81.
All persons desi ring any info tion in res
gard to Oakland Cernetery WI please eall on
John WOrklnan, aetaary. No Sbnrials Is viii be
retary BY order Of the Board Of Trustex,
:. I. S z.#Hs d. AZ CnuschiA Secretary.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

on ran tH
lssosU s1f IL
oner's ine a1esss on bod John
Lam &. &. s. S.. ]. of
Geo: BoYc constable tees, State
" VS.. Thomas !. !. 4 81 8;
Gravel q 4 Goules B Bros,, goods to B
Thos. seik, order Of a. Gravel u. 0f
Paul West, two visits to M rs. ].
sehunas, and me ihicine !. !. ..3s ... Is OF
J.sW Close, mt ee1ieine to- G. Du-5 !.
iOrC *
A. Tanner, goods to Mrs. Erach,
$ pauper, orier OF ]. 20 'oG
Tanner goods to Mrs. Si's.l Sssa. Fl ID.
pau per-: order Of u IS
a. anner,,a goods TO Mrs Erach.
pau per, order Of ]. Taylor. ...,..ss I, 10 ot
j. w. Berg, goods and work, for & .
county 8. -. Is 4t
J. WetzeI, medicine to B riggs,
pauper..... 5(
Henry Rasicot, services as Sheriff 3 Gt
G.. +. Lamb, services State vs.J Jos.
Trettei. 3, 49, -. 3 OF
J. w. Close, goods to- e. Dufort,
M o,,,,<,,.l4s ~ .l"~@ * ~
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02
MRS. T.. PER LEY
- Dealer III
.Millin cry and
Fancy Goods.

= A complete line of the latest STYLES in HATS,
FLOWERS, = Ne'TTONs, HOOPS, grs1L LEs
HAIR WARES and 3 variety Of LADIES FUR
FIsHINGGUODS. Prices low end goods al
. :, 81 OppositeJ. Simmons store, Little Falls
Minn. ~ ~. =. ~ Il
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

A new brand Of whiskey, pure Ken
tlcky Snow Flake, a. SPRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02
Monthly Report of the Little
Falls Public Schools.

GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Total number registered ed.................5 ...52
Average number belonging. 40
Average daily acknowledgements. 33433
Neither absent nor tardy-
Minnie Pedley,
Mary Pasco,
Maud Newbern,
Lottie Tanner,
Ida Sunderland,
Theo Pasco,
Carl zimmerman,
Charlie Guernop,
Otto SchieuseneI,
Louis Merchaud.
c. a. SHEFE1ELD,
Principal.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
Total number registered ed...............63
Average number belonging...........:...60
Average daily acknowledgements
Neither absent nor tardy-
Laura Guernon,
Lulu Hoffman,
. Frank Keeler,
Bertha Rhodes,
George Shea,
Annie Ant,
Charlie Parrit.
CLARA E. KINGSLEY,
Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Total number registered. d....................75
Average number belonging ng,".......y.....73
Average daily attendance......:.. -. 81
Neither absent nor tardy-
Laura Iebeau,
Belle Briggs,
Martha Oyer,
Mary Rosco,
David Averill,
Bert Gotta,
David Merchaud,
Emeline Lemieaux,
| Hattie Priest,
Laura Keeler,
Willard Perry,
Rosa Perry,
! Roy Tnttle,
Mary Kerrich, -.
Marguerite Gueinon, - :,
| Grace Lambert,
Della Guerin,
7 Lizzie Ant, =. = r<
| Alfred Lemay,
Fred Heidbrink,
Cora Priest.
Annie Smith. ...
SADIE FULLER,
=. Teacher
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

tits claimea by the friends Of Is e.
bert Scheferof St Paul that that gem
tleman's chances for the Republican
nomination for governor shAuld be
good, as there is II growing opposition
TO Charley Gilman, traceable TO his
connection with certain railroad 8
JAst what this connection is the article
in the Pioneer Press which advanced
the idea failed to state. IF Gilman's1
connections with ,nyrailroads would
tend to decrease his political strength
in the rural districts of the state, Mr..
Schefer's friends would injnre their
strongest opponent by enlightening
the public in the matter. The people
in this part Of the state have reason
to know that the most successful fight
ever made in this state against the
railroad corporations was made by G.
/ A, Gilman when member of the Min
nesota house. of representatives i'll
1876, ~ and '7S, and the whole north
ern part Of the state was benefited by
the victories he achieved. Gilman's
connection with certain railroads
is responsible for a growing opposition,
but it does not come from the people.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

Our prices ~os Groceries always stand
at the bottom, and the quality Of the
goosls on the very top
RICHARD Bros.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02
NEW HARNESS SHOP.

s Use Little Elk IA A"
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

Phoenix Straw Burning Engines and
New Model Threshers, Red Wing Wagons
and Buggies, Rock Island Brush Breakers
and Stubble Plows, Thomas & Sons Horse
Hay Rakes, and other first class machines.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

! March %, 1885.
Board Of county commissioners met
at the Office Of the County Auditor, pur-
suant to adjournment.
All present.
On motion of the Board, Henry
! Sharon, pauper, was allowed $1,000 per
month from the first day of March till
next general meeting.
On motion duly seconded ndcarried,
the following claims against the County
OF Morrison were duly presented, ex
amined and allowed
Pioneer Press Co., Stationery...$. 6 OF
&c &c Stationery..... x
a" +" Stationery...... 81 OF
Pioneer Press Co., Books and :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA s.
Geo. u. Barnard & Co., Books, 7 =
and Stationery y...................:.::... 53: 8:
Geo D. Barnard & Co., Books sxs !
| and Stationery. ery.....:.-.................' II 81
| Henry Rasicot, services asSherif 256 Il
! DR.. Fortier, services to Mr.. New,
authorized by n Gravel, COM
missioner. Observation-Disclosures 8 On
DR.. Paul West, attending child Of
| Frank, Jaeger, authorized by J.
! Stumpf........."..."......." ......... 2S 81
Robert Stewart, days surveying
| road in Swan River, services as zG5
| aXman ...................-.......-- IN
Richard Kay, services on Swan,
! River road, ordered by W. W.
Balm ). :. . o
Leon Houde, Clerk Of District /.
! Court, services as Clerk Of
Court. ]. 252 .
! W. w. Balm, services as commit
!. tee surveying road in Swan
j, River. ). ). 3. - q. I.
J. p. w. Hayes, house rent to Mr.. B
Briggs, pauper. 70 9
d III. S. Clyde, services as chairman b
on road Of Swan River. 4 Q
J, p. A. Rain, services as chairman
on county road in Swan River. Z Z
w. ". Balm, taking surveying
party to and from their work to
meals and lodging with team,
II =.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Geo. Black and family have returned to
Dillon.
Court nearly always brings storm. 1t
is snow this time.
The present term Of District Court will
probably last two weeks.
Miss Eva Ney, Of Horse Prairie, is the
guest Of Mrs. J. B. Grow.
The chances in the specimen cabinet raj
ae are being rapidly taken.
w. J. Scar and family have returned
from visit to Salt Lake City.
R. J. Boldly, butcher, has an announce
ment in this weeks paper that will interest
everyone.
Sanders will carry Beaverhead county
BY larger majority than did Mr.. Knowles
two years ago.
R. Blickensderfer came down from Butte
in his private car Monday night to hear
Sanders speak.
There was large crowd In town Mon
day night. A number of people could not
procure beds and had to bunk on floors.
IL. Knapp reported Col. w. F. Sanders
speech for the TRIBUNE. 1t is a very full
report. He has our thanks for the same.
Much local and general news Is crowded
out this week to make room for political
matter, it being the last issue OF the paper
before election. We will try and make
amends after election.
The "Red Riding Hood" operetta was
success. The house was crowded and the
society netted SIS. The ladies wish US 10
thank, for them, those who SO generously
aided and encouraged them in their efforts
togve an enjoyable entertainment.
John Hughes, wife and children, Mrs. J.
K. Fuller and her sister, Miss Jessie Note
ware, all Of Lemhi Valley, Idaho, visited
Dillon friends this week. Miss Noteware
left the party here and went to Salt Lake
City, where she will spend the winter.
Our genial friend J. w. Scar, is again al
his forge. He returned last Tuesday with
his family from an extended and most en-
joyabIe trip to Utah. With the exception
ola slight injury to his shoulder, received
while stepping off the car'platform at fo
catello, Bill is heartier than ever.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

AS / have newly fitted up my place Of
business, 1 am now prepared to do first
class work in every respect, in the line Of
bakery goods. Wedding and finely orna-
mental cakes speciality, and I keep on hand
all kinds Of breads, pies, cakes and crackers.
Fresh home. made candies every day, and
home. made mince meat. lam also ready to
serve oysters In any style. Extra orders
promptly attended to.
JOHN P. ZALsMAN, Pro.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
A Mineral Cabinet ut Rattle.

Mrs. Matte Il. Shenon, of Bannack, has
decided to dispose, at rattle, Of her large
cabinet of rare mineral specimens and
Rocky Mountain curiosities. This splen.
did collection NOW ON exhibition at the
store of the Dillon Furniture Coz was
made by Mrs. Shenon at an expense Of
much time and money, and contains many
curious things that could not be duplicated
at any price. The rattle will take place at
the store Of r. c. Halliday, in Dillon, on
Wednesday, November 3rd, 1886. There
are 100 chances at S. each. Tickets are
now on sale at Dillon, Bannack, Argenta,
Red Rock, Spring Hill and Glendale.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
TWO SERIAL STORIES.
Tho Story Of u Mine, and The Great Dead
wood Mystery.

Last fall and winter the publisher Of the
TRIHl NE gave to his readers, with general
sa .isiaction, several serial stories by we'll.
known authors. The long evenings again
suggest that something similar would be
appreciated by majority Of our readers,
therefore next week we will begin the pub.
LEGATION Of two new stories Of Western
life, by Bret Harte, the best known and
most popular American nove!ist:-"T The
Story of Mine," and 1.-THE Great Dead.
wood Mystery" Both stories are admir-.
ably illustrated. Heretofore only the
strongest metropolitan newspapers have
been able to supply stories from the pen Of
Bret Harte. Enough space will be reserved
for miscellany, SO that all readers will be
suited.
ANOTHER NEW FEATURE.
The proprietors of the TRIBUNE have
also decided to devote some space each
week (after election) 10 literary and educa.
tional topics, by "Vera Vernon" one Of
Montana's most versatile writers, who will
make it a valuable and entertaining feature
of the paper. Subjects of interest to teach.
ers and students, parents and children, and
the home circle generally, will be treated
OF, at intervals. New books will be re.
viewed, and sketches of authors given.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

N. NJ. White, City Drug Store can a.
ways be relied upon to carry in stock the
purest and best goods, and sustain the rep
utation Of being active, pushing and re''a.
bic, by recommending articles with wen
established merit and such as are popular
Having the agency for the celebrated Df'
Kings New Discovery for consumption
colds and coughs, will sell 1t on positive
guarantee. 1t will surely cure any ana
every affection of throat, lungs or chest
and in order to prove our claim we ask
you to call and get Trial Bottle Free.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

this is a satisfactory settlement Of the tim.
Der difficulties. We know that people do
cut the timber. And the voice Of the
Democratic party says you should vote for
us because we will see that this law is not
enforced. will not speak of the results
Of this lawlessness-it breeds disregard
for all law. 1t would be better for Sparks
to restore the laws Of MIR. Teller Then
we would not be law breakers. And we
need not thank the administration but the
grand juries which refuse to indi.e people
for this offense. This too tends to violation
Of all law. The Democratic party has
stood like wall against the tariff on wool.
You are asked too, to vote for this party
because thereby we will be admitted to
the Union, proposition to sneak in by
back door. 1t is the debasing policy Of the
party that has so long kept out Dakota and
Washington which are justly entitled to
statehood. I would speak Of the laws
whereby you are covered with restrictions.
Thus the Democratic party says 10 you,
"you do not know enough to govern your.
selves, so will appoint gentlemen from
Mississippi to govern YOU" The price Of
timber is now raised because 1t Is risk to
cut the timber. These laws have driven
respectable men who do not wish to 60 the
penitentiarv out ofthe business. We can
Judge Of Sparks by what he has done for
the West He has ventured to repeal even
| A. II .us tl>a Y,s.3<.l CAaHe. s~..,
declares he will not recognize 4 township
plat till Congress shall meet and repeal the
presumption act.
Our only security is to elect officers who
will truly and faithfully represent US. I
ask you to consider these things carefully.
Thse laws are threat to every hearth In
the territory and what threat to our great
mining interests.
Every industry has pending over It a
threat that is a menace to the prosperity Of
+ the country. The only reason you are not
in the penitentiary is because Of the amnes.
ty of the rules. "uld scorn to live
, in such country. We may look back on
I the administration Of republican party al
the golden era in our history. It was in
full sympathy with these people who have
here made happy homes. We knew the
f desire Of the Democratic party was honest
when they said that they would care fol-
). the interests Of the country, but they have
been betrayed and now deserve a rebuke
r If as result Of the election It is tn
d opinion that the administration should re
ceive this rebuke will represent all you'
$ int erests. will not 60 in the spirit Of I
|. mendicant and beggar but as one who rep
resents happy and deserving people.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
Bucklen's Arnica Salvo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Those having county orders or registered scrip
for sale can find purchaser by calling on Charles
G. Noble. over Renhardt's meat market.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

Oats wanted, for which we will pay the highest
cash price. DILLON AMfLAMhNT So
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

Sam Word, the great rotten.egg thrower,
Is opposed to all other railroad attorneys.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

JUST RECEIVED.
large quantity Of grain sacks and hay bale ties.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
Hyou want Wagon, Carriage or Blackboard,
all On the Dillon Implement Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

ATA GREAT BARGAIN.
.econd hand Dederick hay press. good as new.
a DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
Apples ! Apples |! Apples !! !!

carload Just received.
S''' ''''>' O. E. MORSE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
Stove for Sale.

c.,, on /. H. Hatfield and leave your order ior
~ s;se Of Saddle or Harness.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

49, Million Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
ct price tor oa''' VIII. sMEAD, Manager,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

\ .elf.feeding parlor coal stove at bargain,
r..,;re at TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

,.~,e assortment of half and full Bone Buggy.
az - arrive in few days, at !. H. Hat6eld's
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

-. .ho.e new silver inlaid bits and spurs; also
Sc go w of lashes. At I. H. Hatfeld's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
II1ST RECEIVED.

.,-.,. frorn the factory, 10 dozen large Machi1
pifess. at T. w. PoiNDExTER's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

Curnished Rooms to Rent.
Inquire Of GEO. H. SAVAGE.
OATS WANTED.

,,.... to rent. Inquire of r. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

to drive these women and children out of
the territory. No man may now safely
20 for timber without first starting out on
prospecting excursion. He says the land
must be kuoz.m to be mineral land. Not
one fourth of the quartz mines have timber
and if we are so fortunate as TO find one
that has it, we may cut the timber on a
space GOO by 1900 IT,, or if we find placer
mine, on twenty acres Teller said these
lands would he considered as mineral
lands if in a mountainous country inter.
spersed with gulches. You are not EN-.
powered to cut stick Of timber less than
eight inches in diameter under the exist
ing laws. This was in the regulation be-
fore Mr.. Sparks came into Office. wrote 10
him stating that the people were more in
tcrested in the preservation OF this timber
than he and that timber under eight inches
! was necessary for us in the mines. | ad'
vised that the lodge pole be cut only that
three or four be left to the square rod. |
showed him that where thew were SO thick
they usually died before they were eight
inches in diameter, thus furnishing fuel by
which our forests are devastated. tie
saws YOU shall not cut this small timber
and the Democratic party responds that