davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05
ONE OF OUR NEIGIBORS.

The average yield OF wheat varies
under different conditions. In some
years the average has been over thirty
/ bushels. Once or twice II went as low
as eighteen bushels. At even the low
est average. with good prices there
are few industries that will give bet
ter profits. A late United States con-
sui, in one OF his reports OF harvest
time. states that the entire labor OF
the region was found TO be totally in
adequate for the task before II. The
wheat straw was so tall and stout and
so heavily laden with grain that the
work OF reaping and sacking was ex-
tremely exhausting. The strength Of
the growing grain frequently broke the
reaping machines, and the utmost ex-
ertion OF strong men was required TO
handle the great weight of the sheaves
But while wheat is king in that re-
gton IL is by no means the only cereal
grown. The cat. barley and pea crops
are phenomenal. Oats yield all the
way from so TO 80 bushels per acre.
In some cases they have been known TO
exceed over one hundred. A delegate
who visited the country reports, lone
hundred bushels OF oats, and sixty
bushels OF barley per acre were COM
mon crops. In one case the oats stood
feet six inches high, the heads were
five feet six inches long. and each chan
twelve inches long, and each chaff
case contained. not one but three per-
feet kernels"
Barley. as stated, yields enormous
ly. IL is sought after by brewers ey-
erywhere and il brings several cents
per bushel more than that grown In
other countries. Peas yield splendidly.
They are extremely free from bugs
and grubs. Used in fattening hogs and
for other feed. they are superior in ev-
cry way TO corn. The absence OF hog
cholera in this country Is attributed
by experts TO the excellent feed. corn
not being used. Corn can, however. be
grown, but wheat pays so much bet
ter that but little attention is given 10
corn.
In roots and vegetables. it is esti-
mated by all who have any knowledge
OF the matter in these products, this
region has no competitor. Ripe toma-
toes may be seen in profusion in the
middle OF September. They have been
known 10 ripen as early as the LIST OF
July. Displays OF ROOFS. vegetables.
garden products are made at the agri-
cultural fairs that for size and quality
cannot Be equaled at any OF the fairs
in the United States. An Ohio gentle
man visiting one OF these fairs said he
had never seen anything in Ohio TO equal !
It. Three cabbages together weighed |
one hundred and twenty pounds. |
These were as solid and fine grained as |
though they had weighed but six /
pounds apiece. Prize potatoes, he said |
weighed four pounds each: those |
weighing three we're 30 plentiful that |
they attracted little attention.
Beets. carrots. turnips. etc, also |
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

tered. The valley and beach lands pro
duee a most luxurious and nutritious
/ growth Of native grass. Cattle. horses
and sheep Craze outside the whole year
The snowfall is light. and It is melted
almost as IL falls by the warm Chinook
winds which blow from the Pacific
ocean. Fronts are large. Steers cost.
ing the owners but few dollars each
bring from t35 to 345 on the ranges
Heretofore the cattle have been ar.
ported, but with the opening OF tho
BRUSH Columbia Yukon mining re-
gions, there Is a large and constantly
growing market right at home.
The northern part OF Al.brta. in ,s.
dltlon TO being a ranchinx country IA.
large deposits Of minerals. II "a aIzo
heavily wooded as well az we'll va,sre.d
In all Canada laws are enforced with
the strictest irnpartiality. There Ia no
such thing known In Canada as nr,b
law and lynching, not even In n. mo-,
remote districts. The peace lover ana
the law breaker both know that The
Jaws OF the land will be enforced ana
they govern themselves accordingly
III Is not alone in agricuIture or
STOCK raising that Canada offers nm
equaled opportunities to the Young mr.
middle aged man. It's fisheries ara
tne Richest In the world. Its nnuhs,-
less rivers and lakes. az well as i,s -,
IN tsem with fish of all kinds. Brit.
world over. '"e
BRUSH Columbia has enormous so--
ets OF timber. This province e one =,
the hnest fruit growing regions I'm tba
world while In It's valleys there ar.
large areas Of agricultural lands ona-,
for settlement. "peh
In mining Canada promises to .o,,.,
ii not eclipse, any other country "a
lsh columbia mines have made TO- 49,
p rl,oh. reputation that any country
might be proud of. In fact he an...
,bs 'on rom tne boundary line north to
s ns arc.ic circle, and from the eastern
DID, 1e'o Oh the Rocky mountains 10 tba
L OCEAN appears to be an insxs
~ deposit Of minerals ~ al
he,, . Inc klondike region alno.at
,h Iy IN western Canada. ia knn,,,.
the whole civilized yor,d
ihree years ago IL uae o,,t,a
Inc output this wear ,s
peeteh 10 reach the magnIficen, 49,,
,y miillon dollars in gold c.,
p.eht authorities believe tina, tbo w.
~. VIII be doubled each recurr yu
year, for years to come 0surrihs
Tho nsre Is no other country o,erIno
.ao sItft opportunities for e,,h.r .n
H. III man. the moderately rich mar 'ae
60 'api.aiist az western Cameo
n. 81, Millions Of acres are resdx a..
~. - plow. Some OF II free ana ~ UT
" u Va very low price psr scr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

Toronto tcansda) Globe: A re4nayh.
abe Bible. which IA in the possession
OF Mr.. W. Williamson, the Yonxe s,rc.,
bookseller. consists OF twelve rrc.,
TOTO volumes. containing the tsrt ..ch
page being accompanied with illu.,n-
uons. OF which there are In ali owe,
ie'OOo In the whole work. The eoI,ac.
uon Is the result Of the effort. =,
lifetime spent by one o, the vrso,...
Biblical scholars in Canada. ua sop.h,
pictures from every source. ana ha,
succeeded In getting together a col.
iection that Is most interesting ara
Instructive. II includes reprodno,ions
IN steel. wood, copper and otb.r -
cravings. and hromo-llthogranbs o,a
OF the work Of some of tho wo~,s..
greatest masters. Among tho -,
painters whose labors ar. renre,e,,,,
are Dore. Raphael. Van Dyet pnh,n.
and Bartlett while the nance :, So
engravers are in many eases bard,.
less noted "a'uiT
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

God muliip!isa hgs fsyoss pu ;
aay and hour By hour sAsy cone .fsup'
lns along according 10 sIlstlaS ~
% CONTINUOUS ssa opportans are -
eiss and eouniiss that ~s too -
take tssm a. matter Of course. ss:r@
ute them 70 secondary causes. Ar =
TO trace them. nth due ln.elitu
and gratitude. to their dlvlas go
Never ought "a. hand ,ha. .sstI
and ths heart which responds 10 -
pmpaihy and kindness. be sofogf1nN
unsehnoslsdksd Goodness. sre y
serves recognition
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

Heat and sunlight are both nsaded 80
oflns wheat 70 maturity. The great
er tne amount u both the b4fter the
resuh. From the 18th Of June IN the
Isl OF July there are nearjy txo
hours more daylight in every TWENTY
lour IN western Canada than IA The
STATE Of Ohio. " ''ie
.g - sIeat zeal can be said as to the
agricultural possibilities o. tbis -,
region. Lord Selkirk. at one ,,,ne
propnesied that these plains and val,
ieys would one day maintain a non,,
Iatlon OF thirty million souls And
why should they not? Manitoba aIona
,as, year had nearly two million acres
. unae q crop-wheat, oats, barley. mar
o.h o.neI grains and potatoes and
ot1e' roots. Between sixteen and sey-
eneeen bushels Of wheat vere nsrS.
Cd. Ninety-nve per cent OF In. n-s,ss.
h good wheat land. ~ D@ir'e
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

hundred miles northward Of the Can
adam Pacific Railway. To the west
OF this vast territory lies British Co
aumbia with its innumerable rivers.
rich in fish, its gold, silver and copper
mines and its fertile valleys capable
OF producing the choicest fruits In
great abundance. 1t is to that portion
OF western Canada lying between
Lake Superior on the east and the
Rocky mountains on the west that
the attention OF the agriculturists
throughout the world is being directed
at present and 1t is to that district
they are looking for homes for them
selves and their children, and for the
solution OF problems created by the
overcrowding Of population in the
older countries and the United States
A few authenticated facts regarding
This vast region and the Infinite DOS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

The Baltimore q Ohio Rsilroas =.
about to make a radical change
method OF running dining cars ~. -
"a expected that the new plan VII. ~
With popular approval. On ana A..
the nrst Of June. all meals. exceps
ners. Will be served on the = T. a
plan. Hitherto on the main I'.s -
service was at the uaiform rate ~
dollar per meal. Two new dinins 49,
are being built and will b. 10 ~
oy July 1. 90 that all throuen m
viii b provided with Arst-e'a~
Ing cars,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

me superintendent OF city sppa,,
scnooi was making an appeal TO-
se,s. ar lot shut-in society. and no
saa' can any boy or girl tell m. :,
any shut-in person mentioned r. ,s ~
p,oiel An see several hand, ra,.s",
ma. is good. This little boy rich. T.
rnc,a an, =. me may tell me. Speak M
.1s,Suu ana !, loud 80 that all will hear Won
"Jonahp shr,ck", Ioh. ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05
CHEAP PASSENGER aATss


Wa A'ehison. Topeka . sasta " RsssS
July ), and io-Kichmond and rssuA
go "a.
July ID, IL and Indianapolis, III
return, ls.to
Two daily trains via X G. ". rauv
Dining cara Standard and tonriss r.
mans Electric lighted chair carr y
hsllasted roadbc-i Grad. croesinf<
Tact. All the lasuries aud safety spp'tss~
OF modern times. For maps, etc. on
or address Q. =. Warren. general ~
A. i. 4 $. r.. eli Dooly block, SAIL -
City, Utah.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

Dr.. Mscisary PsrsAA,,. u
DR.. W. w. Aeclssry u D.,,.
has shipped from colunAL
hts hone the promising hI,s -.
inS Hal Dobson. BY Hal C.,s"s -
= sou OF Brown Hal, dan : =.
see w1hss. second dam - -,
third dam by brooks. rhh ~.
Z years old ana ~ good =. -
d.. Accieary Is very foa1
PAGER and nov owns a Bar -.
ing. on, Of the dam of Blu. ~.
With this Hal PAGER should M q ]
lnx team which will prov. ! ~
this state -Ex
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05
FERTILE land. of c...,,>.

The traveller who yislts Col,,..x.
nrss time Is surprised ana i,np,.,... l.
the opportunities tbs state ssoes. .
cultural pursaita The miaersi ~
Ihs state. with It's many fsn,.s. NJ
seems 10 have b~eoaas nxea In II. ~
strangers, erowdias our all sss,s.1..
her wonderfully fertile soil I.l,s,. ~
IA ever gssra 10 The iz.a0s nile. !. D..
CATION canals ina, have be~a ess.,,-..5
anil The s,"oa o." acres Of laEa utsA h.
thus far b-rea made protective ~
oui OF 81 exhibits fron Calorsa. 2
worlds fair. eighty Que sps-sal -
were awarded, covering 81 kiaas = H.
sHd produce The sheat eahihi. ~ b.
vide att~nstoa, aaa Insuty-nw 49,
were given - alone, The larf.s - D.
reesifei By any oas state IA IL a.
The fruSt Industry has reach ed 4 ~
year asa Is yes In its iufsAey. $50, r.
culture Is profitable inaassrs. n r.
srsl ~esl:e q the state. shca - ,
ether states In The Taxa 10 ia. sx,.n
gold arf silver, does nos eon,p.f, -
agricultural ~sal,h A kaaasssss ~ p
ius-.iy Illustrated F-snspalss. sasll.s =
Fertile Lands q Csa1raAg - - n
iss si By the passenger depart ass, n
Beaver 4 Rio Gran1e ralrAy. - =
detailed '1feFmziisu 81 The lsasA ~ =
loe4tioa sas Say ~ bad spa ssy1ssn
10 ,. X. itoop-r, ssh~ral pass~as,r -
p~uyrr Or ~ " cnsslns. u.ssssx 7
ssassr Axsnt. = wos, s,ecosa sss..A -
sAtt t-AA- Csc 4tsSh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

Are necessarily people % sxeatyA1 -
msas. Asis and r~ansmsas la wsVD
shsy dsnand the b~s, ssrrios osA11
esd The Ihera.i,y With ~hieA ~ -
rosiis The Ualo, Pacific 10 os. o. ~ =
pfe''' Of that his's superiority ~
Once, 'C!d Stand" soi Main sssssA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

From ths cAleAxo Seas css~-
Why 90 you play the pianS sosS,un
when yoar husband Il h4sy 4. a. -
Srary .ork. dczsn't q asrey -
Hostess On she eontaFy. 10 -
upsa ny folax u foa see sshe|
gagged In ~fttins a tFass.Y ssa q
waHta something 70 make hsn arnl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

Us now carried on the Overland Linisea
The Union Pacific. because Uncle =.
knows that the ''Old Reliable" eivss =
best service and makes the quickest ~ =.
ofany line in the wcss. Tickle, of'ics, ~
stand" ioi Main street.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

Say. -ouldn', De AZ supsysltsb
a. you fer $40" who. supers,i,Iss
Wy. you. Carryin' q horssshos = VI
'aiI game. "Av. 90 on. OATS y -
de empire Wit ."--indianapoiIs Josful
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

In North Carolina churchyard
stone with this cpitaph:
John Bott, he was sot.
Tho truth aim to make quite p's"'
I'm sorry not, that John Bott
In so dead sot.r
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

There are la the worlds ee...
cubic miles Of salt, and IL an y.
could be taken outina mome., - y.
the water would not eirop an.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

ana . I'm, Ali1 has bscom. a ro,,.r
pu Pr. WI Introduce the gam. =, o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
MANY DELAYS
IN THE WORK

There is grave doubt in the
minds % railroad men whethsr the
Contractors for the Palmer cutoff
viii be able 20 complete the read 20
trains can be run 0yes u By the first
u the year. ~ II generally believed
this will not be possible new.
About hat a milo Of traekia wing
has boon done AZ the upper or Pal.
msr end. 81 the tut-off. THIS Wurk
IA being pushed "a rapidly ae the
Eraders can prepare the ground Tor
the 'raeklayinE crews In some parts
~ the wors the grading has been
easy, and there are some aub-c1n-
tracts which are nearly finished. but
these are not connected - the track
laying can proceed until the inter
mediate points are done
The tack ~ men. a shortage IN
grading tools and unfavorabie
weather has worried the contractors.
The shortage Of men has been "a go
rious obstacle which was partially
overcome hy the payment Of higher
wages The shortage ia grading
tools was overcome by rush 81 ord =
era to manufacturers aud 20 the y.
T. car shops. as well az the with
drawal Of supplies from other points.
but the weather was something the
contractors could not overcome. The
rains interfered seriously with the
progress Of the work and delayed Il
~ Il VIII take hard work to complete
the contracts IN order to- allow trains
to pass over the cpl-off BY the first
~ the year. as WAS promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
SMALLPOX AT
WALlA WALlA

WAI.tA wALt.A. wash. Sept -
The nrst ease Of smallpox was dis
covered in Waila Walla MAY - u
was traced gram the raiiroad camps
on Snake river. where hundreds ~
men were engaged IN the canstrue-
zion of the extsntion u the q 4. a
y track az that stream towards
Lewiston At once vigorous mrna-
urss Wsrc taken 90 prevent the
spread % the disease An isolation
hospital. Or pesthousr. was satnh.
liHhed several miles from the ritv,
and the doctors we're ait huslly en-.
gagged IN vaccinhilnE the people 4
meeting ~ the buainrHH men au1
heaviest taxpayers was held. and 3
resolution vas adopted. unanimous-
s. directing the authorities % tax
all proper steps 10 prevent the Hpfea !
- the disease. without regard 20
cost. From the nrst case 90 the last
which Was discharged cured few
days ago. II we're discovered an I
treated IN the Isolated hospital al
Of whom recovered OF the total
number Is mere traced directly 70
the railroad camps and tic sur.
rounding country.
The biiia for the care and treat.
msnt ~ these u smallpox patients
are being audited hy the county eefu.
missioners. Who share the cert with
the city counsel They aggregate.
a. far ae presented. s. re a. spms
ttoo more Wliis probably. have % BE-
added. Contrary to the popular be-
lief. the rhYsisians' bill Tor services
during the 100 days they attended
patients was only tspQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
SCANDALS
NEVER CEASE
Tacoma Always HAS a Fresh
Ono TO Spring.

TACOMA, sept. il--several heads
are In danger az the city hall. aa the
result ~ Investigations that have
been in proHresa Tor several weeks
past hy members ~ the city council
II IN the belief Of the library and
employers and salaries committees
that two or more departments are
not being conducted 40 efficiently or
economically a. they might be. and
the matter has finally come a. a
head
At the meeting ot the city council
Monday evening. 9hen President
Norton brought up the question Of
municipal Expenditure IN hts re-
MARKS on refundinF. he mentioned
tlt0.o00 per year az the sum that
would probably be needed for eur
rcul expenses
Councilman iiuiRatr remarked that
after the council was through with
matters that would be- brought up by
the employers aud salaries commit
tee at the next meeting. the amount
might be considerably le-s.
lie hald that several members ~
the council had satisfied themselves
that IN some Departments three OF
four iasy or lncomustent men were
employed Ia DO enc work that could
be performed by one or two good
men. and Il was proposed 20 stop
Hueh useless expenditure. Ne In
rinuatrd that those who we're re-
sponaibls FOR the appointment %
these employers we're too much en-
gagged in other pressing affairs 20
properly inok after the matter. and
that u waH time foe the council 10
take up the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
LAW AND ORDER
NOW REIGN
Cascade Tunnel and Yelling
ton Are Quiet.

The towns OF wellington ana Cas-
cade Tunnel have obtainsd much
newspaper notoristy a. tough camps.
A very little 81 this "a true. The
reign n law and order. however. has
begun at both places. Cascade Tun-
mel. at present. boasts a school and
n Justice court. Ire latter had it's
frst case very recently. a woman
% The town. u seems. had robbed
one Of the drill miners OF some thirty
odd dollars. She was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff scoby. who repre-
ssnts the arm OF the law at that
place. and she was brought before
Justice Tozer. The case was post
poned. "a come up last Saturday.
an the woman was placed under
500 bonds for her appearance.
The day for tho trial dawned. but
the prisoner ala not matcrlalize. She
had taken the westbound passenger
TIE previous evening. Her bondH-
men mourn her departure. and the
citizens Of the place are disappoint-
ed at being cheated out Of their first
chance 70 witness the workings of
the machinery 81 The law. The prob
abilities are that with n deputy Ehar-
IN and a justice ~ the peace, Cas-
cade Tunnel win be much moro
orderly place than was the Gaze last
winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

The orparsuur arrival at faif warm
weather and hfIaht sunshine, has
enabled fHrmefs 40 save thrf ieap-
nrlirod craru ~ oats and late wheat.
Sinrr the can there has been phso-
mtalY no rainfall and that which
fell on the 9TH Waa only light PIE
Nious 70 that there had been heavy
rainfall The warmth has been IN
rrgaRIhc 50 that the laHt day ef the
week became az warm as the wnrm-
est daY nf August maximum tem-
pratuHes reaching 80 drR. ia the
WeAtrrn section and - deg. aud
ahaye ~ the eaatoFn section
Farmers started "a on the sun to
harvest their standing grain, and,
after shocks and stacks had dried uut
a day 81 two. threFhing was reaumed
Not 30 much damage as WAS feared
has been done. though Il IL certain
that considerable grain has been
1iucnlorcd Spring wheat Il now
three-tourtha harvested ia oil dis
trlet.
Hops have been greatly Improved
by the bright warm weather ~ the
part few days. ana there " little
doubt that fine crup vii be- pick
ed especially Ia the Yakima coun-
lrt. wfrrc they are as thrlr best
The reports Ia regard 20 potatoes are
more favorable than theH we're from
present appearances there VIII he a
Fair average crop Root crops will
be- splendid
In districts where the harNestlng .a
finished. faii blowing has begun. the
past few DAYS being favorable. and
the ground IN good condition, The
shird crop af alfalfa - ready Cor cut
ting In the irrigated districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
And Vast Multitude viii Reno the
Air With Cheers.
when THE VOLUNTEERS ARRIVE
Details Of the Three Days Reception Are
Finally Arranged Magnificent
Marine Parade.

The citizens committee hsss csass Of the preparation 70,
again last night in chamber
considerable important business Chairman NJ hr9eke %
the npance committee reported that he had collected ar
asea ae and reasonably certain Of taking IN 5000 or
,'s they ouil speaa rather than how much
had ESTIMATED that $4,000 could b.
,s a ns,,trss speSi IN General way hs project q the
a. $500 - a ~, = rea~,isrs,t marine
s,,nS =, s pa =, s % ~ az a. pesps iast essn,ms
Il was decided 20 seve THIS eny snd 70 sanans the fireworks
THIS he only important ehaaEe made in me
Prot Meaay chairman TIE committee voted to adopt the
To His Honor chairman ceu
mite for the Reception o. The as wssnRTa Sn,sa
We committee program heE leave 70 rrpar a. fol-
program extend period Of
second~Tha, the following serve ar
~ Evening general nlau
i. asked iEh IN each Of the windows
Ss- Saao~s % the Denny sch ot
atom sh .s urnns ssss kn" ma, S'hsf. ars. in
window thee In aion TO these features the streets
q, Hand soaeer,. the PARK. special
ThiraTha, following outline Of for
% sunrise > appropriate number Of
ca $50 a Hssar,lns Of the sea's 70 participate IN the ma
ca 1880 un-Arriva Of the transport and the marine
"a Daylight fireworks. displaying
and school children
assembly address welcome has
80 Delivery q the reErusntN eoors 10 the for the
commonwealth OF Washington.
medal q honor each member
the
Break ranks marohi" General welcome and hand-hak
ing
CD 40 p. m.--Matnses . Of
GD sn p. m.-nsnquet
evening ~ the nFsi day
FoarthThat the following program Of the third
day
akings
bearing soldiers
different
Daylight fireworks and Of appropriate
number o.
on ms
voted proposition % Netcaifr
erection pavilion. which tho speaking BY
governor Of medals and the banquet, could
be centeF~i The estimated Of the pavilion tsO
accommodate people probable that
b.
declined order
decoration committee the matter being laid
for +. directed
$500 flags. II be used In the parade.
r. Wilson u the decorations
place % Nr desH-irner. resigned.
A o question Of a
consisting Banks Cen Mefcafs
DR. Z.
vi o a oum IT.
of citizens the state would San Francisco well
com he
Mai Hayden suggestion city
contribute the provisions for the banquet He obed
q
committee adjourned Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
Brick Trust Favored.

PROVIDENCE. u. l.. Sept. -
Following closely on the heels - 9th.
er vast combinations al business. ths
rrumofers n brick trus. have az.
p~ared IN Providence and u "a said
prospects are br.Khi for cpusoiida-
ton % ali the brick yards - this
section.
II Il planned % furnish sufficient
capital to some of che smaller max
era ana 20 sauaiire the price % ths
finished product 0ptlsns have beer
secured on most - she hrlck-makins
plants within radius ef 70 miles
Of Rhode Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
Gov. BARNES To
BE REMOVED

NEW YORK. Sept. IA special
10 the Tribune from Washington
says. There seems 10 be no longer
any doubt that the official he ~
Cassius N. Barnes. governor ~ ok
iahoma, will soon terminate. Secre-
tary Hitchcock ~ the Interior de-
pariment has made q thorough IN
vestientlon Of the charges submitted
against Gov. Barnes and has pre-
pared q report 10 be submitted to the
president. The charges have refer
rnce 20 the leasing Of school lands