davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-17
EASTERN SECTION.

Spokane Country: Stevens and
Spokane Countes-Harvey-Cool
and cloudy; considerable rain early
part of the week. Hailstorm on
July 4th injured plants of tender
growth; otherwise crops in general
arc doing finely. Hunters-6.23
inches of rain from June 14th to
July 7th. Weary of so much rain
fair weather desired. Crops are all
doing well. Potatoes getting weedy.
Peone-Showery and cool upto last
two days which have been warm
and fair; everything growing. Fruit
shows effect Of severe hailstorm OF
1st inst; apples and plums badly
bruised. Latah-Vegstation grow
ing fast; prospects for crops very
good at present. Spokane-All
prospec good for the best crop for
many years; hay harvest in full
blast; grain filling nicely; potatoes
in abundance. Even the veteran
kicker wears a smile. Waverl v
Early fall wheat is beginning to
ripen; some hay is being made.
Big Bend Country: Lincoln and
Douglass Counties-Barry-Crops
are looking better than ever before
in the Big Bend Gardens dam
aged some by hail July lst. Cres-
cent-All looks fine; winter wheat
turning, spring wheat heading; root
crops extra; too cold and wet for
tender vines. cucumbers, melons.
etc. Egypt-The long continued
wet weather has abated, and two
DAYS of warm weather makes US
think of harvest. Prospect for
crop in this section never was bet
ter. North side of Lincoln county
has had just about enough rain now
for everything, and no damage
done.
Palouse Country: Whitman and
Adams-Bemis-The wheat is mag
nificent; well headed and filled out.
Early fall wheat ripe; some are cut
ting, others begin next week. Ro-
salia-Crops are doing well, though
the average may not be as large as
expected on account of damage by
rains to heavy fall wheat, and be-
cause rains we're late for bringing
up late sown grain, unless the fall
should be unusually favorable for
ripening,
Walla Walla Country: Covello
Grain very backward in ripeningi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-17

A. White, in order to get ready
ready cash out of his stock of goods
to put into his new -four mill, is
closing out the stock at prices that
are moving it most rapidly. For
samples of those prices read Mr..
Whites page advertisement in this
issue of the HERALD. The high
grade of goods carried by Mr.. White
is we'll known, and this, coupled
with the marvelously low prices, is
filling the establishment with pur-
chasers.
"A party consisting of the Nc
Croskeys, from near Elberton, and
Miss Howard and Prof. Watt, of the
college, made an ascent of Steptoe
Butte, the latter part OF last week.
Prof. Fulmer will go to Wash
ington City within short time to
attend a national convention OF
chemists.
The price of wheat will open
up at fifty cents or better, the price
now quoted being 81 and So cents
Miss Florence Snyder, of John
sou, was in town last Saturday Wis
iting college friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-17
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that city war
rants, bearing following numbers, are
now payable on presentation, and that
interest on same will cease on the publ
cation of this notice.
WATER FUND WARRANTS.
2lO, 273, 277, 80. 3O3, 307, 30l, 323.
322.
STREET FUND WARRANTS.
339, 378, $50, 4l5, 419, APO, 372, 373,
43l, 430, 432, 434, 435, 438, 449, 42S,
40 424, 425, 443, 433, 423, 45l, 44o,
453, 454, ASP.
ARCHIE WHITE,
City Treasurer.
Dated July End, 1897.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-17

For SALR:-At a bargain. One 10
guage, $50 grade, Ithaca hammerless shot
gun. If you want an A shot gun this
is your opportunity. Inquire at this Of
flee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-17
THE NEWS OF THE CITY.
Record of Happenings of a Week
in Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

Walter Branrel, Frank Warner
and Geo. Wagner returned Wednes-
day from their elk creek fishing
trip. The weather was rather I'm.
propitious, but nevertheless the boys
had a good time, with trout galore.
They visited Elk creek falls, which
they pronounce one Of the natural
wonders of the west, the water hav-
ing sheer fall of over loo feet.
S. G. Kitchen, \. P station
agent at Volmer, passed through
town Thursday mcrning enroute
for the Yellowstone National park,
a tour of which he will make in
company with w. G. Seat, also of
Vollmer. They wlll get pack and
saddle horses at livingstone, Mont,
and will take their own time in
viewing the wonderland
Services at the Christian church
tomorrow as follows: Bible school
at 10 q. IN. Preaching b. Mrs Bar
rows Morning sermon, Exposi-
tory, Luke 8 SO 81 Evening SER
mon, The Satisfying Power Of the
Gospel" Junior G. e. ut 3p. M.
Senior C. e. at Z p m. Prayer SER
vice Tuesday evening--lesson, third
chapter of Matthew.
Will Hill, Who hee been at
Wardner, Idaho, for the past few
weeks, came in over the .. r. & n.
Wednesday for short visit to his
parents, being On his way home
from Walla W&lla, where ne went
80 hear Billy Bryan.
j. T. Persou and Prof. Webster
will soon leave for the Pend d
Oreille river, for a couple of weeks
outing. Mr.. Persons band Of sheep
Us being ranged along the river, anu
he will visit the sheep camp before
his return.
The 0, K. livery and feed stable,
under the management of John
Bach, is now doing its share of the
business. Mr.. Bach already has a
number of good rigs, and is contin-
ually improving the equipment of
the stable.
Mrs. NJ. E Kitchen is having
her residence property remodelled,
and Prof Egge and family will re-
side in the north half.
&C. NJ. Stearns will leave in a
few days for his mine on the Clear
water, and will put in month
working on his mine.
The commencement number of
the Evergreen, % page edition,
was issued from the HERALD Office
this week.
F. D. Cloud, state manager of
the Elite Portrait Co., has been en-
tertaining case of the grippe this
week.
Mrs. Webb and children left
Yesterday for Occur d AIene lake.
where they will spend the summer.
Agent Hill is selling a large
number of that fayorite binder, the
Osborne Columbia, this season.
w. J. Windus is now clerking
in Burgan d Jordan's store, vice
Frank Campbell, resigned.
Lyle Harding, ofColfax, is now
anstalled at the O. R. & n. depot as
Western Union messenger.
WANrED-Live squirrels. Ten
cents apiece will be paid at the ag-
ricultural college.
A. B. Jackson, travelling freight
agent of the Burlington Route, was
here Tuesday.
Cash n. Gaddis left Thursday
for short business trip to Spokane
and Portland.
Eugene Bryant is now engaged
in Whites store as clerk.
Mrs. A. Kuhn, of Colfax, Wis
tied in Pullman Monday.
j. S, Beall was up from Port
land yesterday.
Mayor Ryrie, of Moscow, was
here Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-17

Campers and miners will find Black
man Bros 23-inch, 40.inch and S4-inch
heavy duck the right thing for tents and
saddle bags.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-17

Seattle.
--Huckleberries are now ripe in
the mountains.
ID. A. Brodie will visit Rock
fordtomorrow.
L. V. Corner has gone to Waits
burg for the summer.
"A new cinder road is being
built on the college farm.
A. L. Ebersole, the we'll driller,
was here from Garfield Monday.
M. NJ. Sheldon was over from
Cornwall the early part of the
week.
Miss Lydia Cra wford left Mon
day for a summers visit at Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. e, 7. Tannatt, with her
children, is visiting her mother at
Kendrick.
Prof. and Mrs, Darrow have
gone to Spokane, and before return
ing to Pullman will make tour of
The sound country.
Harry Windus drove down
from the ranch near Vollmer Tues
day, returning the next day accom-
panied by his father.
DIR. Nelson is busy during
vacation getting his veterinary lab
oratory stocked with material for
work during the next school year.
Marion Spawr and family re-
turned Thursday from q months
trip in the mining district north of
Spokane. The journey was made
by team.
Herbert Brodie, brother of d.
A Brodie of this city, came up from
Oregon, arriving Monday evening,
having made the entire trip on his
bicycle.
Mrs, Cora Virgins and little
son, of Dubuque, Iowa, have been
been visiting friends in this vicin-
ity, spending the early part of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hal
pin.
A couple of Nez Perce Indians
were in town Tuesday and left some
of the good gold they had just re-
ceived from Uncle Sam with J. f.
Hin, taking away in its stead a
handsome Columbia mower
Pres. Bryan and Prof Heile
man left the early part Of the week
for the east, the president going to
Minneapolis to attend the national
association of experiment stations,
and Mr. Heileman to Iowa to visit
friends.
f. D. Richardson and family
will return to Grangeville next
week, leaving Pullman Monday.
They will be accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Harvey, who will
go on to Florence, Idaho, where
they look after Mr.. Harvey's min
ing interests.
AT the council meeting last
night new water ordinance was
read the first time. The new or
dinance will reduce water rents,
probably making the rate for house
hold use $1.O0 per mouth. Ordin-
ances were also read repeating the
saloon closing ordinance and bill
lard and pool table ordinance.
R. 3. Bragg, the grocer, will
outfit wagon next week, under
the management of Ethan Allen, to
make regular trips through the
farming district and sell groceries
and provisions. This will prove
great convenience to the farmers.
especially during the busy season,
and gives them all the advantages
of city delivery system. Watch
for the wagon and Eth's beaming
smile.
Veterans Lanning, Allen, Gif-
ford, Farnsworth, Taylor, Savage
and Englehorn, members of the
local g. A. R. post, attended the
encampment of union veterans at
Colfax Thursday and Friday. This
first annual encampment was
complete success, 81 of the old vets
being enrolled. There was quite a
contest over the location for the en-
campment next year, but Pullman
was finally victorious, and in '98
the ciku of schools will walcana the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-17

Marriage licenses procured without a
trip to the county seat.
II. L. MERRIhAN, J. p,
Go to Vests below Palace hotel for
furniture, stoves and tinware.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-17

L. ]. Lindley has some bargains to Of
fer in threshing outfits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-17
STREET FUND WARRANTS.

You can have
tea baking powder
coffee havoTinE extracts
soda and spices
on trial.
Your grocer pays you
back your money in full if
you don't like Schill,ngs
Best.
For sale by
Burgan & Jordan
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
A Beautiful Thought.

Michael Minot. a French preacher,
who died in Paris In 1918, was noted for
his eccentricities in the pulpit and the
rapidity with which he changed from
humor to pathos; from commonplace
TO the beautiful. There was once pill
lories for swearers," he said. on a Ger
tain occasion. but II the law were en-
forced now two-thirds of the empire.
would be in the stocks, and there would
be the child of five years and the dotard
of eighty, who has only two teeth re-
naming to fling out an oath. Changing
suddenly to denounce those who ne
elected the aged parents who had cher
ished them in prosperity. he said. See
the trees flourish and recover their
leaves; 1t is their root that has pro-
duced all; but when the branches are
loaded with flowers and fruits they
yield nothing to the root. This Is an
image of those children who prefer
their own amusement and to game,
away their own fortunes than to give
to their old parents the care which they
want"
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

rn.,,vn mon a. ex.t'hief Iustire Helm. late
of the Colorado supreme Colft, z -, ~.
Webb. the present shcriu i,, oi A,n, ,ni anos ~
proninence resident IN other states
The omcers aud Managers.
The officers and board Of managers of the
United Moderus are us foiipws. supreme
s.hancellor Edwin VI. johnson, who y gen
s,,trsss As-.ts.la lion OF Denver, with a sub
seriI.,st c,.pItai Of S4.6e1UOo; Vice supreme
chancellor aud department Organizer; =; ~.
Fiiiaff lat, neld manager Of the Fld.htyi
,,ra,,.. recorder and counsel. Z. W. smith,
q WpIl.knuwu practising attorney OF ihls
rItY. second vice chancellor aud ueparifneui
N ethg Fidelity: supreme medical examiner,
Dr. o. n Mneoinl,er, prominent Dsntsr ~.
physIrlau and surgeon; supreme nnhheltts
= ,s.,,,iI = ii'1f EsnS while III H. johnson, pt1mi-
nently Identified with the fidehS si sasi x
a Association. j. member OF the board OF
HSderns are the beaver National Bank,
capltaI and surplus StsDvp' ths fintnIs
savings Association. capital and surplus
Tl,gs IL wiz be seen tnat. with Its ad.
tufrabls plans, its aggressive policy and us
SinpIe financial endorsement, there Is uoth.
ing In the way OF the success OF the United
MsaeTns which Is encountered with none Of
M isnxsrs or difficulties OF the two ex-
tremes between which It forms happy
TbsTe /. the greatest need for such a
piau the rt7lsunahlaness and lusthess OF
which appeals 10 all who Investigate Ihe
sroyth airvady attained by the order wiz
enable lt 20 protect all pres0ut business an
iusures the greatest strength ana pefmA-
neucy. -,
origIusted Ia Deuyrr, Is a source Of con
s,ratulatlou 10 all our people, and the Cit
aenH Of Colorado are eIrtalu 70 show theif
apprsrtatinu by a most uterat support ol
- worthy an Organization rs is the United
Aoderus
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
A s,o,e That cooi..

II has often been wondered that Yankee
Ingenuity has not lonE since discovered a
way 10 modify the hest OF our houses In
s5ntuer some one has recently Invented a
stove with which. by means OF salt q small
quantity Of lcv and a patent chenifats ne
coid The stove can be cooled 80 that II =
hand be- placed upnn u the skin VIII IN
SANITY ~ stripped A. In contact with hot
IRON 1t l. claimed that with this stove the
temperature Of rpom- IN hottest weath
can be run down To any point de-lrs7i- "
suitable npur conducting material found Tot
b8tttng hguvhsd air. II seems probable that
King SDi Nili -ruu hv deprived % his power
to terroflEe as ia cur houcs--Chieago Inter
Ocean,
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
Good watch story.

Two years ago this season Dana
House lost a gold watch, chain and
charm near the church at Turner Cen
ter, Maine. After long and careful
search he was unable to find it. Last
week repairs on the highway with the
re ad machine tlrned up the lost watch.
After brushing the dirt OFF the watch
it was found that The watch started
to run and has continued to do SO.
Notwithstanding it has been under two
winters.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
,n,.,pri... Of crea, rith and Moment

Have. err now had their currents turned
avryr a. Hamlet says by an attack OF
ays1spsla Nap1lrou failed TO Improve b..
sdvaptsEe al AusferlttH 10 consequence It
l. .ald Of tnaig~stiuu bruuEni on by s1nis
iudiscrrtiun In eating tu Order 70 aEold
gitH pfefs-i~ the meal by . Wturziuzsful OF
UO-tsft.F's Sfumact RiftefS. more effective
thsn auy dtetetie 10 improving the tnu~ ot
ne sfoubrh Liver complaint. chills aud
teysT. aud rhrumatism nrr annihtAtsh py
the Eittcrs
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
Nnr q. thr nm. te ao na.i.

The UuIun Pacific has unPrscedvnied low
,isliy. Jelly Is 10 - JGiy -, -, - august
1 N : ana - Frll Information gladly fur
ulshcd on appicati0n- Address '4i i''n 81
or phone 4ai.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

.s,rbs measure u our euuntry's woes seems
q, h. oyarnowing" Il suppose you reckon
according TO bser measure
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

.sDo your people devote much time 20
enstrOnoTuyT I can't say they do, re.
niied Inc native. Ito tel you the truth.
don't believe there's telescope In the
town"
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
hill oLIm eiNo.


Some good suggestions In resaS ITO
hill climbing are offered by the "Biny-
Gle Rider that are worth attention;
IAN easy way of mounting fairly
steep hill OF mile In length when ous
for a fifteen or twenty-mile spin 10 TO
begin by maintaining a steady tread op
the pedals, pushing them over when al
the top, and. more important still, claw
ing them round past the dead center AZ
the bottom, sitting In an easy posture
and in a slightly forward position.
With this careful ankle action the best
result is obtained. and the first half mile
or more is compassed in comparatively
easy fashion. A change OF position
may then be made in order 10 relieve
the muscles. Sitting well back in the.
saddle, head back and arms straight,
the rider now thrusts out forward
rather than downward, at the same
time keeping the steering perfectly
straight. A great amount OF power is
exerted in this manner by the lower
limbs; 1t is complete change from the
Grst position, and the rider soon finds
himself at the summit, still fresh for
the continuation of his journey.
A steep bank, II at all long, should
always be walked. but II short may be
ascended with moderate ease by taking
a sharp spurt at the bottom. which.
with a strong pull on the handles will
quickly land the rider at the top. To
accomplish these spurts without undue
strain a great deal depends on the po-
sition of the rider, who must be we'll
above his work with full play for eI-
tending his limbs. Those who ride
with bent arms. apparently seated in
hollow instead of well up on the sad
die, cannot expect to utilize their full
powers In touring II Is always best
70 make a point of walking the greater
part Of all long hills. even II ridable
in an ordinary way, for one long grind
takes more out OF the tourist than fve
miles of level road, and II he is out for
six or eight hours he should reserve his
strength.
There is one broad rule which may
be taken as fairly decisive on the ques-
ton OF hill riding being harmful or
not, and IL is this: II during the ascent
the rider can keep his mouth closed the
whole time he IL not oyerstraining him
self: but II the exertion causes him
to gasp for breath 1t is distressing to
the lungs and heart. and consequently
is excessive-it would be far better to
walk. For the sake OF saving a few
minutes walk II really is not worth
! while getting heated and over-fatigued.
thus to q great extent neutralfzing the
health-giving properties OF cycling.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
r,,', T,sa,,, Sill al sssI Isu u. lrly.

Z, auft tobacco easily and forever. be mag.
ne iie. fuiI of lgfe. nsrSe add vlgor. take -
10. Bae the woa1eF-Werker, that mas
~ssE un~u strunk Al druzgists. bec. o. u
cure Euafautsed Booklet aud sample trvs
Address S:sriing Remedy Co. Chicago or
New York,
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

..N,yr understand why they don't send
,,,,5,,,,u 10 ts1BEry-ss % well. why l. "
Women cnuida't get along IN bot weather
without their afternoon maps
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

..v. tsr.o that msn into the lake
.syyhat f0rT' ssHs uEs EuttinE oH lot of
kab ab6at Il being hunietty and aOt heat
thar makes people sunvs 80
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

81 have = regular pneumatic head this
moTnluE" You must have been using
Hnnr DrImu."
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

For lung and chest diseases, Ptso,s Cure Is
the best msdiCinr we have used-Mrs. }. l..
NortbcOtt WlndsUt, Ont, Canada.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
Hairs Catarrh Cure
l. taken internally. Price. sc.

Mrs. Primpa- Here story 9f a nan
tsstaTvs,i Ia to death On hash. suppo-""
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
Edusar. Your Bo~eis with ca.earsts-

candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever
loe II c c @ fall. druggists refund money.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

In EuEiaud and Wales the drafh rate FROM
typhoid fever has declined frum ~ per nil-
R6n IN isIG-so 20 10 In lSgi4s4
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
mo- car. con.tIpatIon Forcvsr.

Take Casearsts Candy CathArtie ioe or eSs,
II @ c. O fEn 70 cure. druggists refund moneJ.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

Mr. wInsIow's Soothing syrup
For fflrsn snftesa tc suusffiuncs imam
,.tiop .Ilsys rain curp. yohc- g5 cents bottle
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
for uath Msn aud WOMEN.

- eligible 20 membership II The JRiisl
1<<S6117-nn srr mes aud wuunsn between me
ss1;S "a - and - yvar-. Applicants must
1=rx atisfacfory medical rAhttinatioh SUI ~
2@r<1M hazardous uccnpnttnu- ar pt..H.u.t
7f3S< fraferuaf feature uf the Inlied MOI.
..<1157 u "a aftracftNe one hfllElnE tnEtthFi
II - <.,slai way the ladies and Evnl li~nir =
~haz 1sr,nstlrnfc the membership OF what -
Ioa&<iees destined 70 become ls@'ls, lt
sscSS-r tils greatest fraterual organization
n m world
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
Another Modern Feature

T<a Investment u the surplus or TrseFNt 2
fanIsIE under the direction ~ the board OF
49, ~-zer. n The M1.lrFus and the advisory
scss.mlffep acting jointly under ui"dern
sfkfrm 0f accounting aud ehscEluE, de
sfsresd 10 r,dGC. 90 the minimum every pos
si5ll5rr Of the loss Of any Of the funds
A r,,r,rlx tbis latter committee are such we'll
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
summary.

l1G<xrs Of the old iias companies admi
,1s~T M charge too much for INSURANCE.
~<61<7Ihs pruuiatsrs o. well known assess
sr,x <~sint,., iifsss acEnow ledge that tht great
- e - kp,s.s u and peril 70 these orEAn
DO H. In the lack nt ptppft ptoNts..'l
%9,/1- las-sp made for the accumulation OF
r~s1315re fund 20 that the inevitable iucTea-'
y. -11>Sf lflay be- avertrf. The truly frnterua
f,is@- .s...ttrsz. protection and many frhirFna
f..'rr<33fe a. veil at d minimum eDst. y
.:iserfs stated In the literature II the Mod
txn&
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-09
wiz Not No Expensive.

The only opposition that haf 90 Tar
manifested itse!f to incoTpo Ling the
town is on the score of expense in
maintaining town government.
That this can be reduced to
minimum is easily proved. The ad-
vocates OF the measure are not in
favor Of formulating town govern
ment on an expensive scale with a
multiplicity Of high balaried officers.
On the contrary they believe that all
the Offices needed to run the town
government will be three or five
trustees to serve without pay, a
marshal and an attorney on the fee
system, clerk with salary, not to
exceed seventy-tive dollars year and
fair compensation to the marshal
for his services as night-watchmap
The whole expense for the official
part Of the machinery, therefore.
should not exceed four hundred
dollars year at the outside. Tn.
extra protection the town would have
by having night Waterman would
alone more than compensate for thih
expense.
The assessed valuation of the
property within the present limits OF
Elko is estimated at $25O,OOO by
Assessor Eggers. A tax of four cents
on the 800 would raise $1,000. This
would pay all the expense of the towu
government and leave between tive
and six hundred dollars to be devoted
to improving the streets. Were this
done, our streets would in few years
be i'll tirst-class condition and that
expense could be done away with.
The above is merely an outline OF a
scheme that the INDEPENDENT be-
ieves could be put i'll operation with
out bearing very heavily upon the
people Of the town. 1t ls merely
suggestive as to what might be done
with very little expense to reap solid
and substantial benefits for the town
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-09
A Dodge That Needs Looking An"r.

Dodge That Needs Looking Afi~r.
A bill was introduced last week in
the Assembly Intended to pull all old
DRINKS out of the sewer and send
them to the Kelley institute at Car
son, where they can be doctored up
and @shot" until cured, and if they
are improved the bill provides that
the county from which they hail
shall foot the bill. The Gazette
thinks 1t bill more in the interest of
the Ileeley Institute at Carson, than
ono to reform and cure those addicted
to the excessive use Of liquor, and is
opposed to It's passage. True, we
have legalized prize fighting. but we
think the line should be drawn at the
drinking fountain.-Gazette.
This is the bill the Taxpayers OF
the State should keep their eyes on.
The same scheme came very near
passing two years ago. 1t Ia clearly
in the interests Of few gentlemen in
the western part Of the State who
own stock in the Carson Kelley cure
It is good thing for them, but a bad
one for the rest Of the taxpayer
Keep your eyes on it.