davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
yany will build a new roundhousc
al LaudIith which will make work
Tor numerous mechanics daring the
winter aud spring mCuths. If the
company receives the permission it
is asking for, there will be plenty
Of work all oil next year in our city.
The railroad company will eXpend
over one million dollars in building
their elevated road and nearly hail
a million more in building their
new shops near Toad'~ cut The
prospects for business was never
brighter for Wilmington for the
coming year, than now. The eX.
tension Of the Peoples line TO Ken.
nett Square will bring more coun-
try trade than ever to our city.
The extension of the New Castle
and Delaware City line on down
the State will help the merchants
Of Wilmington. Every extension OF
The trolley is a big help to the city.
time ans more persons TO be brought
here who will spend more or less
money among our merchants.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29

A reliable lady or gentleman 10
Canvass, collect and deliver for .
reliable firm, for which $l2 a week
10 promised. Apply to No 220 W.
Tenth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29

Fhp United States transport Wright,
fruitrr and was presented to the gov
rrnment by some patriotic women Of
Boston when the Spanish war broke
out 10 he used as hospital ship Lat
~ she was fitted ont as dispatch boat
and was sent 10 Cuba to be used by
General Wood. More recently she was
sent t" The Philippine Islands as dis
patch boat and storeship. She had IL
fin" rcfilgcra,ing plant and a refriger-
ator storeroonl. which made her OF
great value in the islands. The Wright
was first called the Bay State. This
was before she was transformed into a
hOspitnl ship.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29

The College boys from Delaware
and Lebanon Valley occupied the
Two private boxes at the Opera
House last evening and gave their
college yells durIng the INTERN =
sion between the acts of the play,
Mrs b. OOshaughnessy The
Opera House was packed with
pleased audience. who thoroua hly
en nloyed the performance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29
A TRANSPORT LOST.
The Wright struck u Rock on San
.Iarinto and Sank.

,InrfhtO ana SnRk.
MANILA. Nov. 2S.'The United
States transport Wright has been
wrecked in the strait Of Darman. She
will probably turn out to be a Total
loss
The Wright struck on an uncharted
rock at ille entrance of San JAcinto
and sank in fifteen feet Of water To
raise her will require wrecking lnachin-
cry which is not available here.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29

7 IBERAL LOANS On DIAMONDS AND
~, - al kind. Of goods J. u. Biesksr, Ind
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29

"Butk CINNlNrHAM told the AT
lorncy General that he IS willing TO
plead guilty 10 two OF the charges
against him. but not to the third
theft, DIS he declares he had no
hand IN it. HIS trial will come up
Dn Saturday. Cunningham has
been wanted Tor some time by our
police and 1t was only after an eX.
sitting chase into Pennsylvania
that he was caught and brought
back to Delaware. The State must
have sufficient evidence to convict
him or he would never have plead
guilty.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-29

THE incorporators Of the Wi
mlngton Coal Gas Company were
Jesse Sharpe, Joshua r. Seal, lon.
eph Seal, John y. Duncan, Stephen
BonsalI Samuel McCauIley, Wm
Chandler, Washington Jones' and
Jacob Rice. The charter was
granted March 3th. 1877. Of the
incorpor ators, who we're also It's
first Board of Directors, only one
's alive to-day, Washington Jones.
There Is quite difference i'll the
price OF gas furnished our citizens
10 day and that charged when the
Company was first started. Then
gas cost thousand feet, while
TO-DAY it cost II. 10. and 10 off if
paid in ten days, making !, 81 gas
Even a lower price is promised he
lore long. as innovations have tax.
en- place in The cost OF production,
VIII ch vii allow lair profit as
low as 80 cents per thousand feet.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
School Closed.

Editor ~. Tsmnany FAnMgx.
II you will allow me space in
your paper ! will say something
about the closing exercises Of the
Fitzgerald school.
A large crowd assembled On
Friday, Aug. 2, to participate in
the enjoyment of the exercises.
The program Of the day was as
follows: At II o'clock the exer-
ciscs were opened by singing two
songs, furnished by Prof. W. II.
Bush and choir, followed by reci-
tations by the pupils of the school.
An address by the Honorable
superintendent, Jos. b. Lancaster,
after which an intermisslon of one
hour was taken for dinner. Every
body was invited to the table which
was filled with choice eatables.
The ladies lost no time nor spared
no means in preparing for this oc-
casion, and ice cold lemonade was
served to everyone present. Then
the audience re-assembled in the
house to listen 10 excellent music
which was rendered by the choir.
After five minutes intermisslon
there was an address by Prof. N.
20. Sylvest, the subject being
'.Edncation." The exercises were
closed by the Principal, VIM.
Bush, thanking everybody for their
cooperation with the school, and
their affection toward him as a
teacher. Everybody were then
invited to Mr.. Nathen Whitney's
to a singing, which was conducted
vc,yl nicely, organists Professors
NJ. q. Syivest and Wm. Bush.
At eleven O'Clock singing closed
aud everybody left for their homes.
SPECTATOR.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
Horse Branch Items.

August 5, 1901.
Editor St Tammany Farmer:
will again give you few more
locals from this community.
Rain, rain, rain, there is no end TO
RAIN.
The health at present is good as
far as know.
Gaming peaches is the order
nova days. II is too wet for the
farmers to work, but it isn't too
wet for the good house wife 10 can
her peaches. She can rustic as
well IN wet weather as she can IN
time of drouth. Mr.. Wildwood,
if you haven't one you had better
be rushing around to get one. If
you have one, God bless you, help
her all you can.
The farmers are trying to save
all the fodder they can between
showers, but the showers get in the
field the greater part of the time.
Mrs. Eddie and Mrs. Joel
Thompson, OF Bull Branch, are can
ming peaches in this community.
Figs are ripe now.
Cotton is beginning to open in
this community. When it gets
we'll opened the house wife will
be on hand.
Tell US, what has become of
Wild West: Has he gone wild and
gone to the brush? Ii he has, we
mad better take drive for him and
rout him out.
Rev. Booth had horse to cut
his foot very badly Sunday while
going to church by stepping on a
bottle and breaking 1t. lie thought
the horse would bleed TO death,
but by the use of burnt leather and
cob webs he managed to stop the
blood. The horse Is doing very we'll
now.
1t has been fine weather for the
log men the past week for rafting
their logs.
There is complaint Of lice on the
cotton in places which are killing
the cotton. We hope they won't
prove fatal IN st. Tammany Parish.
The potato vines that have been
set out are growing verv fast aud
promise to make good crop.
l hope TO hear from the other
correspondents. lguess they can't
write till after they get married.
II takes all of their time to watch
them other fellows, but l hope
they will settle that question soon,
and take up their duty of CORE.
spondence again, as we are getting
lonesome without them. Come
along boys and quit your foolish
ness.
Best wishes to the FARMER.
/. Z. U.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
Abita Springs.
Aug. 8, 1901.

Aug. 3, 1901.
Editor st. Tammany FARMER.
A very enjoyable christening
and birthday party took place al
the residence of MIR. and Mrs. e.
W. Schmidt, in honor of their
daughter, Miss Bertha. Thei,
beautiful parlor was thrown open.
and the band opened up. with a
march, 81 Wish l Was Young
Again." IN which there were 3s
participants. Dancing was INDUCED
in till a late hour. Refreshments
were served under the beautiful
harbor. A grand cake walk took
place, and the prize was won by
Miss Aida Debat.
A surprise in honor OF Mr.. Stlre,
Foreman Of the Abita Water Co.,
on July 2l, 1901. The occasion
was the 4Oth birthday Of this
popular gentleman. Mr.. John
Coubert, made fellcitous ad.
dress at the close of which he pre-
scnted Mr.. L. Stlse with hand
some gold headed umbrella from
the employees Of the Abita Water
Go. They then proceeded to the
famous Log Cabin, where refresh
ments were served by the popular
bar tender, Mr.. A. Beaucoudray.
Those present were: Messrs. John
Coubert, Sam Elwell, John Ben
sou, James Clarence, James Car
bonet, Frank Silva, Willie Peters,
4. B. NORM and John Stise, Jr.
Abna Springs Fire Company
No. 9 held its annual election of oti-
GERS for the ensuing year last Mon
day, which resulted IN the selec-
tion Of the following: John Con-
bert, president; Frank Silva, vice
presidents; John IL. Benson, treas
urcr; Chas. w. Schmidt, recording
secretary: Emile Aubert, financial
secretary; X. b. NORM, foreman;
Sam Elwell, Jr., first assistant
foreman; James Carbonett, second
assistant foreman; Sam Elwell, Sr.,
housekccper.
DAbita Springs Fire Go. No. will
give a grand entertainment on Sat.
u,day, August 81. K. NJ.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
Slidell Items.

Aug. 6, 1901
Editor 1t. Tammany FAExEE.
Miss Rosie Roberts was visitor here
last week. the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
" Lenell. Miss Roberts is a charming
young lady and indeed rightly named
''Kose."
Mrs. 4. Siayden returned Saturday
from PoplarvilIe, where she had bee n
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. II. Hyde.
Her little granddaughter, Myrtle Hyde,
accompanied her.
Misses Olivia and Carrie Herberts,
Mr.. VIM. and Miss Laura Gain re-
turned to New Orleans Sunday. after
spending pleasant week at the beauti-
fui summer home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. B
Z. Gain.
Mrs. u. Crawford, OF Florensville,
spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs. j.
g. Abel.
Mr., J. G. solberger Is giving the X.
Of Z. hall second coat of paint. 1t is
somewhat OF an orange color trimmed
with chocolate.
The Lawn Party given by the Catho-
liz ladies was quite success.
The Rev. Joachim comes out every
Wednesday from New Orleans to in :
struct the children for their first holy
communion. which they hope to make
in September.
Mrs. T. Sheaney is entertaining
friends from New Orleans.
Mr.. Ruben Hayseed's letter in the
FAKMEE was read with interest by his
many friends here, for of course we all
know him.
The poem on the Sth page of last
weeks FARMER was indeed beautiful
and touching to the many who have
never known mothers love.
With best wishes to the FARMER
A SUBSCRIBER.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

Ordinance was adopted as read.
The Mayor appointed nessrs.
Medal and Roubion as comnlttee
to purchase the badges, policeman $
club and dog tags.
The following standing colnm't-
tees were then appointed:
Improvement Committee-Mes-
srs. E. Domergue, l. Roubion and
Is. D. Bateman.
Finance Committee-Messrs. T..
J.. Frederick, L. Medal and VIM.
Brenan.
On motion, duly seconded, the
Council then adjourned.
C. L. WILLIAMS. Mayor.
w. 6. kENTzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
q. S. La'.d Office, New Orleans, La.
July 80, 1901.

q. S. La'.d Office, New Orleans, La. I
July 80, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before II. II. Warren, clerk of the
court, a. t'ovington, La, on Satur.
day, Sept. T, 1901, viz:
CLAIBORNE +. STANGA.
Who made HON. stead entry Nc. II, l4O
for the east half Of the northeast quar-
ter and tho northeast 1narter Of the
southeast qualter ,f section 80, and
southeast quarter of tho southeast quar-
ter, section 10. township 6, south rrnge
IL east, st. Helena meridian.
he names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land viz:
Charles Bush, Daniel Bush, Louis
Perilloux and Archie Stanga, all of
Madisonville, La.
aug 3.5t WALTER L. COHEN. Kerister
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
Does Farming Pay? Yes.

Mr.. p. D. Mullins presented
us up with a cushaw Of this
years crop that weighed so pounds,
raised on the River Side place three
miles north of Coyington, on the
Bogue Falia River. We learn that
his entire crop of corn and cotton is
up. to-date and in keeping with the
cushaw. There is more in the
man than there Is IN the land.
Yes, farming will pay. There is
not a farm in this country that
cannot be made self-snpporting, If
properly managed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

D1ED--In Slidell, La, Aug. 3, 1901,
Mrs. David Martin, nee Ellie Johnston.
Married not quite three months, the
fair young bride had scarce become ac-
custOmed to the name of "wife" ere
death had claimed her.
"But weep not for those who shall
sorrow no more.
Whose warfare is ended, whose trials
are DER.
Let the song be exalted, triumphant
the chord,
And rejoice with the dead, who have
died in the Lord"
Rest In peace. NJ. M.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
TO Save Hsr Child

From friqhtful Disagreement Mrs
Mamie GaIleger, OF La Grange,
Ga, applied Bucklin's Arnica
Salve to great sores on her hand
and face, and writes its quick cnre
exceeded al! her hopes. 1t works
wonders in Sores, Bruises, Ski..
Eruptions, Cuts. Burns, Scalds and
piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by
i L. Watkins, Of the City Drug
Store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
Do..'t Take Calomel.

ITrDT0T The new Liver Medi.
1II ll)lJ cine takes the place o1
Calomel, without the evil effects.
Acts mildly and effectually. Pleas.
ant to take az lemonade. Cures
all kinds of liver diseases, such as
billousness, constipation, lndlges.
ton, sick headache. Prevents ma
laria; poison, and clears the COM
plexion. Price 35 cts. per bottle.
Sold and guaranteed by V. H.
Frederick, Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
More Slidell Items.

Editor st. Tammany FARMER.
We are strictly on the boom in Sill
dell. new residences going up in differ
parts of our beautiful little town. Why
should not SlidelI be town of six or
eight thousand peoplei
We are close to the city and have
and four 10 the city. We will build up.
We must build up.
Not long since we had a quiet little
wedding at the home Of Mrs. Starkes,
Of this place, Rev. Il. II Wynn, of
New Orleaus, Officiated. The contract
ing parties were Mr. James Mayfield
and Miss Malissie Starkes. Quite 4
number of relatives were present, and
a few friends.
A little blaze caused stir in the
negro quarters here last week. One
small house burned. Most all the
household goods were saved.
Rev. Hall, of Hattiesburg, was in
town last week and the first of this
week. He preached the funeral Oi
Mrs. Martin, who died at the SavOry
Hotel In this place last Saturday MORN
ing. She died of consumption. She
leaves husband and quite number of
relatives and friends to m )urn for
her God takes from US the young as
well as the old. After the burial Rev.
Hall preached very able sermon in the
M. X. Church to very large congrega-
ton.
Some OF our people are anxious for a
law which will prohibit goats, dogs,
and hogs from running at large on our
streets. Whyl Because they are non
taxpayers!
Dame Rumor says the X. Of P. are go.
ing to give boat excursion from Slideil
to some island down In or about the
Gulf. Well let US know about it when
you get ready to 60.
We were glad to see Honey Island
represented in last weeks issue Come
again, "Honey."
l am glad Subscriber has walked up.
Stay awake, old girl, we need your
help.
Hoping to hear from oil points, am
YE SCRIBE.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
To Bridge Builders

Sealed bids are invited. by the Police
Jury of St. TammaDy Parish, for the
building of q bridge across the Bogue
Chitto river, at the old Steve Mizell
ferry. Bids are wanted for bridge
.l62 feet long, or for one 402 feet
long. The bids must be handed in to
the Committee, by IL O'Clock NJ, on
Saturday, Aug "a, 1901. The plans
and specifications can be seen at the
store CT II. j. Smith & Sons.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
GEO. KOEPP, JR.
President.
w. Il. KEN 1'ZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
U. S. Land Office. New Orleans, LIN.
Inlv 1Onl

4
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
IN g-nalneh settler has fled notice Of liza
intention to make final rrocf in support
OF his claim, and that said proof viii Be
made before The clerk of the District
tonrt, at Coyington. La, on SAT-
URl'AI, Aug. "a, 1901, viz:
ALBERT ADOLPH PARKER.
Who made homestead entry No.
1929 for the northwest quarter Of
section q, township 6, south Of range
IL east, st. Helena Meridian.
de names the iolloa ing Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Warren Thomas, Thomasville. P. o..
u. q Parker, T. J.. Parker and Theo.
Moran, of Violin z. O., La.
july 2O.5t WALTER L. COHEN, Register
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
U. S. Land Office, New Orleans, La !
Jlly, %. 1901.


J1ly. %, 1901.
Notice is: he, eby given that tile follow
ing named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make II lal proof in sup
port OF lis CLARA, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk of the Dis
trict Court at fovington, La, on Nor
day, August 26, 1901, viz;
PETER j. DARDIS.
Who mas'e homestead entry No. II, ,536
for the southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter CT section 35. townsh in 8.
south range 10 east, st. Helena MeriGian.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his. continuous residence upon
and cultivation o. said land, VIZ:
George Edwards, George B. Smnyt.
Cbas. Bradley, Jr., and John E. Cotton.
all OF st. Inmmsn, Parish. La.
Jy 27-5t. WALTER l., COHEN. Kegister
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

Treasurer.
Two electric light petitions were
then read, and OH motion, duly
seconded, they were laid over till
next meeting.
Mr.. Domergue moved, seconded
by MIR. Bateman, that committee
of one be appointed to ascertain
the cost of two watchman clocks
for the town of Covington.
Carried.
The Mayor appointed on said
committee Mr.. E. J. Domergue.
1t was moved by Mr.. Roubion,
seconded by Mr.. Bateman, that
the town purchase three badges,
one for the Marshal. and two extra
ones, for special Marshals, also one
policeman's club. Carried.
Tn motion of Mr.. Medal, Sec
onded by Mr.. Domergue, the Dog
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

$50 Reward will be be given for
the recovery of four head of cattle that
have recently disappeared from Weam's
Island, now known as Prevost's Island.
Address, this office. ie15-3m
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

FOR SALE . Two good milk
cows with young calves. Apply to
G. L. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
COUNCIL HALL,

The newly elected board OF
Aldermen assembled on the above
date, all members being present,
aud having been duly qualified as
follows:
Present-C. Z. Williams, Mayor,
K. j. Frederick, Wm. Brenan, l..
Medal. f. Domergue, Jr., S. D..
BatemaD and L. K0ubion.
On motion. duly seconded, the
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with.
The following bills were read
and approved:
Work OH streets for the week
ending June Z.
Arthur Moore, 6 days. .... 6 90
Ernest Henry, 5 days. -. . 90
Richard Armstead, 6 days. 6 90
Paul j. Dulion, 2 days hire
of mule, cart and driver 4 90
Week ending June IA.
Arthur Moore, 6 days -. 6 90
Richard Armstead, 6 DAYS E 90
Chas. Minor, ) days....... ) 90
Paul J. Dulion, L days hire Of
mule, cart aud driver. ) so
Week ending June 2l.
Arthur.Moore, 81 days. 5 so
Richard Armstead, 6 days 6 no
Charles Minor, 6 days + 90
Paul J. Dulion 2 days hire OF
mule, cart and driver 4 90
Week ending June %.
Richard Armstead ~ days 4 so
Arthur Moore, S days 5 90
Paul Dulion, day hire Of u ule.
cart and driver ver................ Z %
F.. Frederick, to posts 80
Week ending July 5.
Richard Armstead, E days 6 90
Arthur Moore, 5 days 49,. ) 0O
Charley Minor, s days 80. 6 90
Week ending July II.
Richard Armstead. 81 days 3 50
Charley Minor, 3 days -: 3 90
Arthur Moore, 81 days ;. 3 80
Pant DIlion. IA days hire of
mule, cart and ariyer. s....... ) 90
Week ending July 10.
Richard Armstead, y days l 80
Arthur Moore u days =. l so
Week ending July 26.
Richard Almstead, ~ days. 4 so
Arthur Moore, 4 days ...... 4 90
Week ending Aug. 2.
Richard A1mstead, 5 days 8 on
Arthur Moore, S days. ......5 5 90
Henry Armstead. days 4 %
Pierre, ST days,........ S %
Mowing gr ass in graveyard l 20
Adam PerriIloux, to feeding
Ed. Bossier, 4 days. ...... 4 90
AfAA an
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

T. j. DULlON,
Marshal and Tax-COllector.
On motion, duly seconded, the
above report was accepted.
rKEASURER'S REpOH,'.
To the honorable Mayor and Board of
Aldermen.
hereby submit my quarterly
report ending June 30, 1901.
Cash Oh hand March 81. .$l459 81
Receipts from lax Collector l3O ~
Total 1880 "a
BY "a warrants paid out 7l5 96
Balance on hand June 80 $1174 ,28
The above cash on hand belongs
to the following funds:
General fund. $1lO1 "a
School fund. 80. -. ~ 81
Town Hall Stage fund.-. 30 40
s. D.. ANDERSON,
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

Mr.. j. e. Nilsson, the efficient
cashier OF the Bauk Of COvington,
has been granted q months vaca.
tion. and will leave Sunday Tor
Buffalo, N. Y, where lie will v,si;
the Pan-A.n.rican Exposition, aud
proceed from there to his home, at
Carl Junction, Mo. We wisl,
him a pieasan: journey aud safe
return. During his absence MIR.
Joseph Delery, book keeper
OF the Hibernia Bank, Of New Or.
leans, will otficjate as cashier Of the
Bank Of Covington.
The participants were Misses
Eta and Ora Englemann, Edna
and Corinne Legler, Marguerite
Watts, l.. McEnnany, Bertha
Wunderlich and Mae Ernst, Messrs.
j. II. and }. l.. Smith, Robt. Lob.
dell, Buisson, Fred Ernst, Ed. FL.
Richard, Jos. Cook, W. II. and
+. y. Kentzel, Frank Norman,
II. Ii. Smith, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
q. w. Baldcy and Mrs. Engle-
mann.
Last Monday, evening, Aug. 5,
a delightful watermelon hay ride
was given by the Misses Legier
and Englemann. They proceeded
to the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Baldey, "Lamok'n,' which
was arlistically decorated for the
occasion, where they partook of
ice cold watermelons, one of which
weighed so pounds. Mrs. q. W.
Baldey and the Misses Eta and
Ora Englemann, rendered some
fine vocal music. Dancing was
,ndulged in till the wee small hours.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-10

FOR RENT. - The Railroad
Bakery, all furnished and ieadY for
business. Apply to Louis b.
Abadie, Covington, La.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-13

| the Oregon Short Line. and some of Boise S
trade is in imminent danger of being
diverted to other points 1t would seem
/ that it is condition and not a theory
that confronts our people; they must rise
! to the occasion. meet this competition
and overcome 1t by II show of enterprise
that is both persistent and well directed.
The above editorial extracts from
the Evening Capital News of Boise
and the more so rs they appear
Immediately after the trip to Wash
ington county and Weiser of that
papers representative with the ex-
cursionists last Sunday-come al
most as a note of alarm from our
sister city. There is undoubtedly a
feeling of fear taking hold of the
people of Boise-a fear that point
of greater commercial prestige and
greater population is about to grow
up somewhere along the main line
near Boise. That city will grow
up along the 0. S. L. is true and
that Weiser will be that city-the
largest on the main line "between
Portland and Salt Lake" lis lust
about as certain as that there will be
one. But in this we believe there
will come no loss, no injury to our
well esteemed friends at the capitol
city. We do not believe Boise will
suffer in the least, because there is
room for Boise and Weiser to grow
equally. Idaho is a young state.
We have resources sufficient to house.
keep and provide for, 5000, 600
people within our own boundaries.
In the great development that must
come to us, in spite of any adverse
conditions, there will be many cities
built in this state. Many new rail
roads will be built and among them
is certain to be the Idaho Midland
which will place the capitol on a
main line and overcome the dis
advantage it is now at, in competition
with new centers coming to the front,
by being at the end of branch The
will open new fields to Boise
to replace those captured by Weiser.
We can both develope without en-
the interests of each other.