davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

brook. They rode in cut-under surrey
handsomely trimmed with black and yell
low bunting and yellow flowers, and he
hind pair Of matched bays driven by
liveried coachman. The harness was pref
tily decorated with black and yellow,
Mrs. Ada Dowley's park phaeton, deco
rated with pink roses and pink satin rib
bon. was veritable bouquet. The occu-
pants were Mrs. Dowley and Miss Flor
ence Brown, costumed in white. The hand
some gray horses we're driven by Rudyard
Kipling's coachman in livery.
Elegance and simplicity we're combined
with charming fleet in the spider phaeton
which carried Mrs. G. L. Stickney and
Mrs. G. A. Harris. The decorations were
clusters of purple and white asters and
streamers of the same colors. The ladies
wore white costumes. The phaeton was
drawn by pair of handsome blacks.
A beautifully appointed single team was
furnished by Col. Richards Bradley and
was occupied by Mrs. w. +. WesselhOeft
OF Boston, Misses Alice and Emily Wes-
sehoeft and Miss May Bradley. The
decorations of hemlock and hellenium
we're attractively arranged, and the car
riage was drawn by chestnut hackney.
A handsome study in autumnal colorlng
was seen in the surrey occupied by Mrs.
Fremont Hamilton, Mrs. John Houston
Of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. d. G.
Webster of Springfield The surrey was
banked solidly with hydrangeas of various
autumn shades, and pointed canopy con-
structed for the occasion terminated in a
white dove and silver horseshoe. The
costumes of the occupants were pink, and
the two bay horses which drew the equip.
age were adorned with pink pompons.
Bunches Of purple violets over back
ground of lavender were used with very
pleasing effect in the decora alton of the
pneumatic tired carriage which carried
Misses Edith and Florence FarT. The
, young women we're dressed in lavender
waists and wore large black hats, and their
black horse was adorned with rosettes.
A handsome single team was that which
carried DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Dutton. The
carriage was trimmed with yellow bunting
and goldenrod and the yellow trimmed
harness contrasted well with the black
! horse which the doctor drove. The team
| was made the more interesting by old style
costumes which DR.. and Mrs. Dutton wore.
Asparagus and saliva made a cOmbina-
| tion of natural cOloring for the red and
white cart which carried Ruth Hawley
| Morse of Philadelphia and Miss Florence
Sprague of New York.
DR.. aud Mrs. E. r. Lynch and DR.. r. R.
Knkead rode in surrey trimmed with
pink and green bunting and drawn by a
pair of rosns under the guidance of col
ored coachman.
Hydrangeas and asparagus were massed
effectively on the carriage occupied by DR..
and Mrs. Daniel H. Calder.
Red and white decorations, including
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

The gem within the setting of the Val
ley Fair was the coaching parade.
Spirited horses of symmetrical proper
tions are called handsome; the flowers of
the field and the rich autumnal foliage
have an attraction all their own-red,
white and blue, Tyrian purple and other
vivid colOrs please the eye; and there is no
question about the beauty of the matrons
aud maids and the little folk of Brattleboro
and the contiguous towns who consent TO
participate in a Valley Fair coaching pa
rade.
Here is a combination which is wrought
into artistic living pictures, spread before
one in grand panorama. The result is the
Valley Fair coaching parade, which is
unique in conception, in development, and
beauty. 1t is deserving of all of the choice
superlatives which we natives use in de-
scribing it, and of the rosy encomiums
which the visitors indulge in as the long
line of life and color bursts into view, is
spread out before the populace, and then
fades away to be only a memory, but
memory which it is always a delight TO re-
call.
The first thought which came to people
of Brattleboro on awakening on Thursday
morning was of the weather. The early
IlstIS WcIc RItclbu WIN Skies, OuJ
the scene shifted rapidly, and by eight
o'clock the conditions were threatening.
At nine the rain was falling. At 10 the
clouds were rolling away, and the paraders
were headed toward the common, through
muddy streets, but with enthusiasm una
bated. At II the fanfare of trumpets an
nounced that the pageant was in motion,
and thousands stood expectant all along
the line from the common 70 the fair
ground, with every available vantage point
crowded.
At the head rode Col. j. Gray Estey,
mounted on dark bay horse. Next came
the representatives of the arm of the law
High Sheriff r. f. Gordon and several of
his deputies, all mounted, and all wearing
their court costumes of blue coats, buff
waistcoats, and brass buttons. The dep
uties who accompanied the chief were
Wilkins of PutDey, Melendy of South Lon
d, donderry, Mcclure of Brattleboro, Shum-
way of Jamaica, Miller of Dummerston,
Walker of Saxtons River, Metcalf of West
minister.
The First Regiment band of % pieces
came next, and right here let acknowledg-
ment be made of the spirited and inspiring
music which the band rendered for the
parade and throughout the fair. 1t was OF
the right quality at all times.
The boys of Company /, Vermont Ma
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

A. Smith, G. l. Young and W. o. Rano.
They we're dressed in natty sailor costumes.
A touch of ye olden time was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. LYMAN Bullock of Gull
ford who rode on horseback, Mrs. Bullock
being seated behind her husband upon a
pillion, a peculiarly shaped sheepskin
pad stuffed with feathers and much used
In colonial days. This pllion was once
the property of Mr.. Bullock's great-grand-
parents, when they came from Connecticut
to GuilfoTd. The costumes worn by Mr..
and Mrs Bullock were 15G years old.
A pretty pond lily fresh from the dew
was plucked for the Vermont Wheel club.
The lily was of mammoth proportions,
some eight feet in diameter, and it had a
centre of rare attractiveness, Flossie Howe
in yellow costume forming this part of the
flower. Hemlock and evergreen were
used on the side of the float, which was
drawn by four bays with blankets en-
scribed V. w. @. Two gigantic frogs,
one of them the driver, gave the lily its
proper environment. W. g. Shaffn, and
Murray Tucker we're concealed in the
forms of the frogs.
The free life of the gypsies, near to
natures heart, was pictured in the float
from the piney woods. The gypsies were
in front OF their tent, with one of their
number at work over the camp fire. The
costumes were appropriate to the scenes,
with some dashes of bright red. The four
gray horses, covered with red blankets,
were driven by their owner, Charles
Wheeler John Woodruff, in gypsy cos
tune, rode beside the float Tie gypsies
near the camp fire were Elizabeth Mar
shall, Ethel Randall, Edwina Whitney,
Louise Davenport, Richard AVerill, and
Fred Harris.
The four seasons were typified in the
float of Protective Grange. Spring was
represented by cultiVator in the soil,
summer by oats growing in the field, au.
tumn by collection of harvested vegeLa-
bles, and winter by wild animal, fallen
log and snow. In the centre was a home
scene under a canopy of laurel, the mem
bers of the family being Mr.. and Mrs. @
s. Hopkins, Mrs. II. r. Chamberlain
Dwight Goodenough, Clara Eames anC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

tional Guard, followed the band, with
martial air and swing.
II. f. Brooks Of the coaching parade
committee rode in pneumatic-tired phae-
ton, drawn by a span of blacks. A profu
sion of pink roses and cinnamon vine
made an exceedingly pretty decorative eff
feet.
-Four graceful jet black horses drew the
stylish brake of President T. Nelson Hast
ings of the New Hampshire state senate.
The panels of the seats were decorated
with sbeaves of wheat, tied with clusters
of red poppies. The basket was filed with
wheat and red poppies tied with broad
red sash. The lamps were covered with
red shades, decorated with poppies The
back of the coach was decorated with a
large sheaf Of wheat tied with clusters of
poppies. The harness were gold plated,
and the horses were ornamented with pop
pies. Miss Mary A. Tobey Of Walpole, N.
H., was seated with Mr. Hastings on the
box, and the other occupants of the brake
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Flint, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Flint and two children and
Miss Flint all Of Bellows Falls.
Pink and white roses completely covered
L. S. Higgns's tally-hO, in which were the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

horse was bedecked with hydrangeas.
Lavender bunting and clematis formed
the rich combination of Miss Carrie
Stearns's phaeton, drawn by white horse.
Miss Stearns was accompanied by Miss
Ella Stafford and her niece, Miss Agatha
Stafford.
White roses were used abundantly and
with good taste in decorating the single
team driven by Miss Florence Hildreth
and Miss Mabel Barrows. The two girls
were costumed in white aud we're seated
under a white parasOl. The horse was
white and the reins which guided It passed
through an arch of roses.
Blue bunting and wild asters were used
effectively in decorating p surrey in which
rode Mr.. and Mrs. O. PeltieT and sons,
Ralph and 0ney, and Mabel Ray. The
carriage was drawn by black horse.
A diminutive but pretty pony team car
ried two little girls, Marjorie Balestier and
Elizabeth Glidden. The pony wore a collar
of apples and the little buggy was decor
ated with sumac and grains.
The personnel of the Valley Drum corps
was.as follows: Fifers-G. C. Messer, H.
A. Reynolds, w F. Forbush and II. r.
Horton; drummers-A. Z. Knight, G. E.
Sturges, W. E. S,urges, c. S. Daniels, c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

white and gold used in its decoration
blended harmoniously with the white Gre
clan drapings worn by the nine young
women who manned the craft. The sides
of he boat we're covered with puffed bunt-
ing and the gunwales and rigging made of
gilded rope. The lower part of the float
was draped with white and the four horses
caparisoned in the same colors. The
young women who rode we're Misses Lii
lian Swanson, Augusta Erikson, Hanna
A. derson, Clara Carlson, Thilda Larson,
Emma Larson, Thilda Segerstrom, Frida
Gustavson, Mrs. G. Hildreth.
Four decorated milk arts followed the
floats. The cart of the Barber farm was
trimmed in white bunting with the words,
Barber Farm" in gold on the top. It was
driven by Miss Carrie Barber. Walter Rob-
bins's cart was embelished with hemlock
and autumn leaves; +. II. Stacy's dPcora-
tiOns were red, white and blue, and @. u.
Whitman's wagon was adorned with hyd-
rangeas and asparagus.
The ever resOurceful George w Clapp
was on hand again this year and brought
up the rear of the parade with an "auto-
mobubble" of his own invention. The
vehicle was trimmed with flags, and red,
white and blue bunting, and strongly
Iesembled in shape an automobile delivery
wagon. The power was furnished by two
youngsters on the inside, who worked two
sets OF pedals connected with the wheels.
On top of the bubble was a canopy, beneath
which was a figure of President Mckinley
in the act of tipping his hat
A diminutiVe wagon trimmed with yell
low and white bunting, and purple ssters,
and drawn by a sheep, was driven by
Ernest Dix, accompanied by his brother
Walter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

and the women who rode wore golf coats
and carried brassies. The coach was drawn
by a four.in-hand Of bays with red trap
pings. Those who rode were: Mrs. E. K.
Pratt, Mrs. II. II. Crosby, Mrs. j G Es-
tey, Miss Ruth Chllds, Mrs. Margaret
Gatty. Mrs. l.. A. Gregg, Miss Ida Waite,
Miss Florence Clark, Mrs. W. II. Bracket,
Mrs G. A. Miles, Paul Estey and Apple
ton Miles
Greenfield came to Brattleboro with fra
ternal greetings in a coach of regal splen-
dor. The coors were white and gold and
the four bay horses were covered with
white blankets with gold crests. Their
cOlors were of white vith white rosettes
on their heads. The body of the coach
was covered with gold leaf with white
chrysanthemums three times natural size
and fine gaTlsnds. The windows were
draped in white gauze with cords and tas-
sells On the doors we're a coat of arms in
white and gold with touch of black. The
interior was lined in white. F. n. Will
son was the driver and the occupants we're
Miss j. M. Wise, DR.. and Mrs. j. +. Cor
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. KoODZ, MT Gil
lett of Turner's Falls, buger and lady
Edward M Socum and George Gould act
ed as footmen. The ladies' costumes were
of white cashmere. Their coaching jack
cts were braided in gold with brass but
tons. They wore white hats and carried
parasOls of the same color. The men
were in costumes of black with Derby
hats, and the footmen were in livery. The
coach was designed by Frederick w.
KooDz who had valuable suggestions from
Miss Wise. Mr.. Koorz has done much
work in designing and decorating floats
| and carriages for the Greenfield paTades,
| and this year was the chairman Of the COM
mittee on coaches and one of the execu-
tive committee for the parade in that town.
| He is an artist of recognized ability.
A rich combination of red, orange and
| black preduminated in the decoration OF
| the coach which was trimmed under the
direction of Mrs. H. K. Whitaker. Orange
and black festoons were swung over the
body of the coach which was of red, while
the wheels were rosettes of the same three
colors. The harness and trappings OF the
horses were of red and these occupants wore
black costumes and bouquets Of red pop
pies: Mrs. James p. Elmer, Miss Mary
Crowell, Miss Mary Gordon, Miss Alice
Mandell, Miss Julia Patton, Miss COrabe
Coates, Miss Minnie Brasor, Miss Mary
Croker, Miss Mary Fits, Miss Fannie Tay
lor, Miss Susie Whitaker of Amherst and
Mrs. H. X. Whitaker.
One of The most artistic creations in the
parade and one which drew applause al
along the line of march, was the coach
which had for its colors pink and white
over a background of gold. Garlands o.
pink and whiie roses embellished the sidei
and running gear Of the coach and a can
opy trimmed TO match added to the strik
ing appearance. -Four white horses with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

Lucia Foster, Eliz,beth White, Ruth
Hunt, May Morris, Florence Pratt, Edith
Greene, and Lillian and Cora Mcdonald of
Cambridge, Mass. -Four chestnuts in pink
collars and reins drew the coach
A striking feature was the coach of the
the Wantastiquet Golf club, decorated in
automobile red and white. The sides of
the coach were draped in alternating stripes
of these colors, and a large red banner
with a four-leaf clover upon 1t fell over the
rear. Caddie bags filled with saliva and
evergreen hung a. the sides Of the seats,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

Grace Dana, Ethel Essex, Marian Minor,
Marion Noyes, Ethel Waterman, Alice
Waterman, and Mrs. q. H. Thompson.
Mrs. George w. Hooker and Mrs. G. S.
Pratt rode in an open landau, with deco.
rations of rare beauty. The body of the
landau was a mass of saliva, bright scarlet
peoples and satin ribbon. The carriage
was drawn by handsome pair Of chestnut
horses driven by a liveried coachman.
The occupants wore black costumes.
Col. Francis Goodhue had as his guest
the venerable ex. Governor Frederick Hol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

the dog cart in which rode Miss Johanna
Baker and Miss Anna O'Neil. The cos
TUNES of the ladies and the trimmings Of
the cart we're of solid blue with the excep-
ton of the wheels, which we're white. The
bay horse wore blue blanket.
The costumes of white with green trim
mings which were worn by Mrs. W. l..
Walker and Mrs W. S. Underwood and
son Clyde of West Brsttleboro harmon
lied we'll with the mass Of hydrangeas and
evergreen with which their pneumatic
tired carriage was decorated. The b
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
The Valley Fair Maintains It's Lead
Wonderful Exhibitions in All the Departments
Attendance Over $4,000 Despite Cavacade
Thursdsy--Review of Two Days.
Brsttleboro is proud and happy.

i prouda an happy.
The ordeal the passed,
lone s h
The entire
a the Of
its entirety the 18th Valley Fair brilliant
the
saying the Valley
the rest of the fall agricultural exhibitions n
admission difference
established
worth They satisfied
2OO0 people
clouds
The Phoenix will found
o he exhibits n a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
For Over 80 Year.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over so years by millions of mothers for their
children while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child softens the gums aays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
dlarrhea. II viii relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by druggists In every part OF
the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure
TO ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing SYRUP"
and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
THE VERMONT PHENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT BRATTLEBoRo, VI, BY
o. l.. FRENCH.

TERMS: S1.5O per year in advance; II not paid
within the year, 81.
RATES OF ADVERTISING furnished on application
Births deaths and marriages published free;
Obituary Notices, Cards of Thanks, etc, 70 cents
per inch Of 12 lines or less.
Entered at the Brattleboro Post Office "a sec
and class mail matter.1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

blankets besprinkled with roses drew the
co ,ch in which we're seated the following
young women In white gowns and pink
hats: Rena Hall, Dorothy Mitchell, HOr-
tense Hall, Minnie Merrill, Maud Essex,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

many bows of these colors, ornamented
Flint Of HillsborO, Ohio, as her guest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
Business Garns.

TAmRs CONLAND, M. D.,
81 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE in Crosby Biock. Hours to. A. NJ, to
2P.M. Resd nee corner Main and Walnut Sts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

CPIRITUALISM, Table lifting, spirit rapping,
y slate writing, second sight Would you like
to know all about aud how to do them? A book
OF 15O pages, over 30 Illustrations, tells you the
whole story, 81 post paid You will not be dis.
appointed II you order one. J. c. ESTABKOOK,
Keene, N. H. 4w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

Nor SALE-Slate Grave Vaults. Inquire of
E <. j. KNOWLTON, superintendent Prospect
Hill Cemetery, 81 South Main st. 3452
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

n s.PRATT, VI. D., -
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE and residence rs North Main street Brat
tleboro. ONCE hours until A. NJ; 1880 to
Pm; $3.50 to s P. NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-31
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Aug. 0.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
all kinds strong to &c higher; natives, best on
sale today, one carload at 80. 20; good to prime
steers, $5.65(a6.20; poor to medium, s465a5.6O:
selected feeders. firm, s4.00g4.75: mixed stock.
ers, s3.3Otg3. 90 COWS, $2.sO(14,50 heifers, $500
Q950); Gamers So 00tg270; bulls, $2G0oe4.5O:
calves, s5.0007. co. Texas fed steers. 81 2595 90
Texas grass steers, s325y4. 20; Texas bulls $3.50
@3.40. Hogs-Recepts. today. 10000; tomor.
row, ls,OOO estimated: left over. 2,500 weak
to &C lower; top, $685. mixed and butchers
s49Otg5.55: good to choice heavy, s5OOd5. IS 7;
rough heavy, s4.3oG495; light. s5ONg5. Is /;
5000; steady to 10c higher good to choice
wethers, s3.65(G39 90; fair to choice mixed,
s350G3 70; western sheep, s3.50@3s5; Texas
sheep, $2.5Ng35O; native lambs. s4.25(G5s5;
western lambs, $5OO(O5.S5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-31
A DAgIARD'S Dirty Trick
Prize Cow Cruelty Injured by
Nitric Acid.
TIE PERPETRATORS UNKNOWN

McHenry's Prize Cow, Lucia Esteila
injured by Nitric Acid Applied by
Parties Unknown, NEVERTHELESS
Wins Prize.
A great deal of indignation has been
expressed over a dastardly trick by
which some parties tried to prevent
Mr.. w. A. McHenry's prize Aberdeen
Angus COW, Lucia Estelle, from win
ming first prize at the State Fair On
Saturday or Sunday night, some mis-
creant entered the McHenry stables at
l)enison snd poured nitric acid all over
his 2S0O dollar COW. The result is that
the hair and hide are eaten away ard
the raw flesh is exposed in a cruel
manner. The effect of the acid was
| slow and it was not noticed until the
COW had been taken to Des Moines. 1t
is a remarkable showing for the AMI
NAL that notwithstanding her fright
full injuries she received first prize at
the hands,~of the judges. The same
william also mutilated the prize heifer
which they had for exhibition.
| The prizes taken by the McHenry
herd at the fair are:-Aberdeen An
gus COW, first prize; aged bull, lst
prize: yearling bull, LIST prize: yearling
heifer, first prize: heifer calf, first
prize, and firstoherd prize.
This is splendid showing for the
McHenry herd. If the contemplate
outlaw, who committed the depreda-
ton could be caught, it would go hard
with him. 1t is not thought to have
been done by any Denison parties. but
rather by some one who thought to in
jure the standing of the McHenry herd.
| Mr.. Sears McHenry, who has been
i in Des Moines, returned this morning
4 He brings with him some Belgian
hares and we expect that he will soon
be in the hare line, what his father is
among Aberdeen Angus breeders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-31
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish through the columns of the
Review to extend our thanks and graft
tude to the kind neighbors, friends and
relatives. who by their kind assistance
and sympathy aided us during the ILL
ness of our children, and earthly de-
parture of our little son. Especially
do we feel grateful to Marshal Wilson
for his untiring efforts to do his duty
during our quarantine.
MIR. and Mrs. r M. JOHNSTON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-31
This Is Not True.

Stubb-Have you ever noticed how
long it takes servants to answer the
doorbells?
Pennies, and heard good story
about the same the other day.
Stubb-What was that?
Penn-We.l, it seems that some heart
less mother wrapped her baby in news
paper ana placed It on doorstep. Then
she touched the bell and disappeared.
When the servant did come, she found
the baby sitting crosslegged reading the
sporting news.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-31
LATEST NEWS OF TRADE.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O-Lower>cabes and let
up in export business depressed wheat today.
September closing ast9lac lower. September
corn dropped 1c and September oats &c.
Provisions closed ashade to sc higher. Closing
prices:
wHEAr-sept.. 1890; Oct. 75sasc.
CoRN-Sept., 40c; Oct, 3s7ac.
OATs-Sept.. 21sssc; Oct, 2l7s922c.
PoRK-Sept., slO95; Oct, l1.05@1l. O71l
LARD-Sept.. s6.65ta667la; Oct. s6.7OG6 72l1SS.
RIBs-Sept., $70712; Oct, 500.
Cash quotations: No. red wheat, 72@7Sc;
No 2spring wheat, re; No. 2 corn. 4lACg42c !;
No. 2 oats. 22CO2214c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-31
Eastern Washington & Northern Ida

Eastern Washington & Northern Ida
no abound in rich agricultural lands
suitable for diversified farming and
fruit raising without irrigation. Cheap
grazing lands can be secured. and the
largest body of white pine in the Unit
ed States is located in northern Idaho
In Eastern Washington are found the
famous wheat fields of the Palouse and
Big Bend countries. The mining camps
OF the Occur d 'Alene and, Bitter Root
mountains, as we'll as the Rossland and
Republic districts, furnish protitab e
markets for all the farmer or fruit
grower can raise. For maps and par
ticulars. write to G. w Mott. General
Emigration Agent, Northern Pacific
fs'y. ST. Paul, MINI.