davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
Sanlf GDrnelRrcr.

Gn bel ubbannet, ugift Monb eGer
&binoe, Iom til6grer ben luther lie
8irte, % Iom bar 5oritano, Gbne o9
Chit til at unoerDile odnite 8ern mob
en- rimeli9 2gn, ian faa plabs ION
8grnelGrer / ben bonite eDangeIiits
lutberfte Mienig6eb / Glt Sorn, S6els
By 60, Soma. 8eotommenoe mao
babe Grfaring / at unoerpiIe, mda
tunne Ipnge og BELT tiaige ipiae Or
gel / W%ienigbeoen5 Strife. 5orelpbi9
g9lber QtniGttelien ct 4dr.
9e9Gringer ON benne pldo8, lebs
Iagebe at Nttefter for 9ueligbeb og
tiolioere @irfIombeb lom 86rneIGs
rer, beoes inolenbte til unbertegnebe
meb an9ioelie at bpilten 2en Der for
lanaes.
lben gobe tnbefuIinoer nptter bet
life at ie9e PlaoIen.
Sit 9orn. Sbelbp Co., Soma.
g. 9. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
Sil gu

100 Qcres l &C. II. Emp. 30 R1u9e 81 i
8ropl so, p Uhl ira A4iufWoltb @ountp
iptet
qanost er inbbegnet meb Stuultroob %
eooe Gtbaritolper. 3orteu er lot % fru1t.
bur uoen Sono, o9 bucr Sob unoer aultI
patton.
8eboeliesbuict er fort, meo 10 8erell T
Paottammer % Spiietammsr, alt mutt ler'
njielet.
Stalb til 7 6t7e. meo Sob Ii Corn.
Sub. apGsitur % @oarOspIabs til areOtu
III o9 Suin.
BrruOe. 8uts IS. Ogeseniebus iumt
Dtrltetue meo Wurltens9ulo.
Goo Prsno moo 9,uOmgae. Ri9di8
Bono iii Niennelier o9 Gpr.
Qlis: 5000. Rmliae 8ilfuur.
Gttiu til @owin oinolen
Glait. Lebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
5iooe op
Sen0en.

Ndar bet bliper nsorenoi9t, at mon
maa lioOe OBJ | Senqen for at faa 8ei=
ret; naar Den minofe QnftrmJelie. ION
Spaeierfn, SEEMING, SpnQen, 8oIen
eler Op- o9 Reo9on9 Of 8rapperne
fOraai lager Stataanoelbso, Urn eler
Siettebonten, oa er BET 9io at esre
nOget for at ppmdnoe o9 itprte bet neo-
bruote Sierte. Gao DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 9tt er oct bsote af ale.
Seq baOoe 9iertebanten, min
BERTHE Sloe bleb forltalrst. % ieQ
tunte life iope ON Nlttsn. Seq
maatie liooe Up / Sen9n Og maatst
Oiie ga0 Op O9 neo Of 6ulOet for at
tunae aonoe. Seq bleb b l6teoet fOr
ole oieie Gnoer Deo DR.. Miles
Heart Cure"
Mrs. e. g 8ubbs.
qpf NoffoU Nu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
DR.. miles
Dedrt Cure.

GOrOsieIien, fOrs8er @itu=
laiIonen o9 9gr iOag' 6ierter ittrte.
SRl8es of Qpotere UNDER 8dra4tl.
Or. Miles Medical Co., e.tbart 3nO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

min Rartnine Ru1er 5 Sents pr. 30
$50 Bor Spintins al entelttroooet Darn
IS 0ents pr. go. S%trempesarn 2s euer B.
trdobet 20 @ents pr. Rnno.
Geno eiter port &atalOs Breuer o9 9ptte'
%pilfaar. vi betoler ira II ill q Gents
pr. gb. Tor almiuoelis 9OO lib, naa- SGl'
oeren tooer Setolln9 poie 8orer.
LftChfIeld Wooden Mills, qii8feib. Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

6ereno BE benoenDer Dem til
fremmeoe. roaOfer Dem fsrit bos ben
ItanoinupiIte GR9ennftalt Central
Mebical Sniitute. Al 60. 6ldrt
CT, 66icago. De bill Der fQa picenz
fabeli9 og omiorgsfulo SjGlp poa
meeet rimelige 8illaar. Se Apertisz
lementet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
Yiae pnjfcs.

@u Tigs Ian faa 1labs til life Nurts
til olmimoeli9 6usagbeioe. Nan be es bens
uenb. fla til \. @. 9opeu, eller til Danish
Luth. Publ. House, Blair, Ntbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
Sanlf Sgmrcr.

@n 900 qloos ior en- oonif {enrer eli
minbre PIP i Soma. 6or nRtmete llnoerrets
ming itrlu tt VI. Is. 8nub en-.
Mtarne ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
Gtl SnncO,

lom er pant I'll Ylooolbeibe fan f1a &rbei=
be til |. Utorts peo at + nuenbe fig Ill
4orfen q Beterfen,
W|tniqnette. geb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
bitter. Walerier

o. andre aunimulerter. iaa Tom gOrirGtter, DIomft
ami ganbnabs- % glari nessccner o. I. .. noleii
limit % bill At. Beoite o. iineite imporiereoe darsti
Tube colors) oa prepared canvas benntiet
gettuinaer mottaaes paa Eeauinaer til alierrammf
ii. II JENSEN.
North Main 81. Council Ruff, ; n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
) ben t.nlfe RoIoni paa 500" VaneI
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.

Over 500 0nnite bar tuget 9enb ben
ne &olonl, uouaI9t al Rirtefamfunteie
ROmite, os al bisie bar aletebe 400 br-
iot fig Der. Guonu bupes Der 9obi
ganb nor Siotioner.
Der tiltr9nQes onnTe 6orrei1inQs.
mGnb / gpen gowbeus / SettIe len IT.
Gen life og 9oie Girsoos ! bner
Wuoneo IGlses pau be fIete g ltioner
biuiee Heturbiaetier til 9anoise e eaer
he tOn fnos fra minneapolis til 9anoei
Deb OF ben-enOe fig til 500" Nanens
qanbfontor.
9lgslebes baues YrarieIdnb | Winne.
Iotu o9 DatOta, Cq bint9t StorIant
i 98ieconfin os Widlgun pna 500
Sernbanen. qnue 9ernb1nepriier. =
"TRIP sfisr 9nnotort o9 iuuprereoe Cor
tlorin9er til
d. W. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 800" Ry,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
SfrGoer enifcs.

Gn tpotig Gtr9oer entes nrots, 6ellt
oonIf. Sftiu til 81. Batter on,
Sort ealius, Solo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
8ccnnl @is.

Dfifs Gmma 6briftenfen reiite /
FoIte ll9e til 2pler, Minn.. for at tas
se 0pbolb bos i'm Ssiter.
- Mifs 8oren og 5oniine 5riben
er fra Gbicago biemme pad 9eisg.
- Sibfte 3orsbagWorgen tolibes
rebe en- Sporoogn pad 5be Binnebas
90 interurban, meo ct Cog paa Bis.
tonTin Central Sernbane. Gn at
B"asfaoererne tom libt til Stabe.
Bognitpreren tunbe life ftanOie SpOrz
pognen be9runoet pua, at Stinnerne
pare fou fIibriee.
= Mrs. Morten geterfen ligger
me9et ipg at 9rpitbetanoelie.
OanitzNm.
tao,r,iponenncer iortiGttes pnu 9ibe 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
@n 600 9rcaturf arm til Salg.

320 Qcrts 3 Uil ira cup Sin. Sberman
So, Jiebr. 8or 8pbsplliaar beoes nan benz
ueube iis til Martin ReIon, 81 172.
Nllir. yeb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20
Gn'

fan fna Flobs fratS. Nlaoets aoutoi
%dnuller.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

Oct italienlte politi bar faaet I'm
b%erretnin9 ON, at en- Ben at &onq
llmbertos Morber, Stalieneren8reic
bar forlaot en- @p / penniplpunia oq
er paa 8ej til Stolien for at brGbc
Song 8ictor emmanuel. 4ae 9ao.
ne % @rGniebber bar fact 8efa.
ling ON at bolbe odagent 8ie meo en-
bner nnantommenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

81. Gattoa Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

Den belle Strio menem Rusierne
% GnolGnoerne / aina a%ngauenoe
glonbeeerne. iom ben engelite Nomis
raj Seymour bapoe belut, enoItgnt
Ruslonb paaitdar, at be berer inb
unoer rusiiit Sntere8ieifarer, er MI
enot meo Seir for Ru5Ierne. Gngz
l9noerne mda bragg bjem igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

DANTE Stibsfsrere ipnss eft,;
fpurgte i @aIiforinen. .Bien" meos
beler Iualeoes. at 9aptain alfuo
Sanien al Gureta er bleDen 5erer al
Damperen yNobarro", og at auptdjn
Is. y. Senien fsrer 0amperen .Qbers
BEEN. StDrmano Sdns peoerien er
ReIttommanoerenbe pad famine
Stib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

8 paris ~it.eiter Here 6ul.Oreoe
be brdger oemonitratiOt en-
Sang ON Oagen neb ao be NET be-
9ouIebarber, og llroligbeoer
foretommer itebie. Der pentes Streis
feuobruo runot ON / flere Stor6Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

aono Goparb ben Sppenbe o9
8ronning Mleranora oil ON tort lib
af9gge Gnttteiierinoe 6rieorie4 /
5pTtlanb ct gsisg. 6un er meget
fpg % rpitet oper fin Wober. Orons
ming 9ictorias 0eb.
Oerfra pil bet sngelIte aongepdr
beqipe ia til asbenbapn, hoor be Oil
tiIbringe paaltetioen og feire Song
ariitians 6eoielsbug.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

g~ploepeIten oinber / SPLICE fifteen
QclIfe ailoer Itprtt 6obfRIte / Sap
ftaocn. Gngelite MeoOsleIier ino
rsmmer. at ben frpgtelige Spgoon
bper Dag trGber nbe Dire.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-20

gad GountoboTpitalet / Gan
6rancisco beoe forleoen en- 53saarig
banlt Mano, 6. 6. N%epgaarO al
8Iobfor9iftning. iom 5slge al oaars
Zig gebanoling at ct @aar / 0opeOet.
paa 0sbsleiet opgab ban, at en-
napngipen Wdno babbe tilfsiet BAN
bet. men Yolitiet gao ben qntlogebe
FIJI, oa bet Ioa mere ND til, at Neps
gaarb ielO 6aobe paubraget fig Saa=
ret unoer 8erulelIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
D. A. r. CLOSE
SESSIONS IN QUIET

Washington, Feb. 23.-The Daughters
of the American Revolution assent Ied
today to complete the work of their
tenth annual congress and adjourn.
Many delegates had returned to their
homes. and the attendance today was
comparatively small. The storm of
previous sessions subsidized.
Another vote was cast for the re-
naming vice president general. the
corresponding secretary general and
the historian general. the first ballot
for these officers on Thursday having
resulted in a deadlock,
A rising vote of thanks was rendered
President Mckinley for his reception 70
the D. A R on Wednesday. The con-
gress, by a rising vote, also rendered
its thanks to the United States senate
for the appropriation of 100000 for the
martyrs monument.
On the second ballot Mrs. r. S.
Hatcher of Indiana was elected CORE
spending secretary general, and Mrs.
S. r. HetseI of Virginia, historian gen
eral.
The second ballot on the remaining
vice president general resulted in no
choice, and the election was left to
the board of management
The recording secretary general cast
the vote of the society for Mrs. Green
Clay Goodloe of Kentucky. as assistant
historian general.
An Adjournment was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

legislation line that ought to be sprung
before the boys goes back to their farms
an their coop. stores, an begins over
wOrkin' their honorable. I been sorter
framin' up a bill on this line:
BE it enacted by the fourth legislator
of the state Of Utah, whereas, firstly an
to wit. That sections 1872 1885 an 54O4 of
the Revised Statues, 1898, an the session
laws of 1899 be an the same is hereby
amended to read as follows: Sections one.
That whereas, in cities of the first an
second class, meanin' thereby Salt Lake
an Ogden, there amt enough high toned
gamblin, therefore be it resolved, that in
said cities of the first an second class,
it shall hereafter an hereby be compul-
sorry on each male citizen between the
ages of IS an so year, to buck the tiger
some promiscuoUs.
" An be it further resolved, that brace
boxes in the said faro banks, lead f1Ilets
in the roulette layOUts aforesaid an other
hellish devices of the said games, is
hereby abolished Provided however,
that where the sucker is overly willin' a
leetle, small brace box may be used an
the roulette wheel may be fixed with such
springs as nay be necessary to control
the aforesaid. An provided further, that
this section shall have reference only to
easy money or to gamblers that needs the
coin. All acts an parts of acts that cop
pers this is hereby made straight up.
Otherwise this act don't go5
Amt that a peach, John. Doc King
drawned il up for me. Doc was sergeant
alarms in the last senate an what he
don't know about proper language for
bills an prOvidin' senators with little deli
cacies Outn the contingent fund amt
worth KNOWN. There's a measure for
people to ponder over It's somethin' 90
make little children rise up an call the
Old Sport papa It's someJhin' to make
strong women weep an weak men gambol
gaily on the green. No. that amt no
pun, John" as the lOng-sufferins Johnny
reached for the bungstarter.
''Breathes there the man with soul SO
dead, that never II himself hath said, III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Complications In the Ellison
Barnes Contest.

\ curious complication has arisen in
the Barnes Ellison election contest, now
pending before the senate committee on
elections. The question as to how the
expenses are to be met must be set
tied, and settled promptly, unless an
ex parte investigation Of the case is
made. In the first place, the elections
committee agreed to foot the bills. Then
the senate refused TO make an apprO-
priatiOn for this purpose. Now Senator
Barnes says he won't put up cent Tor
his defense.
The senator from the Third district
feels that ne cannot afford TO pay the
cost of bringing in a lot of witnesses,
paying them mileage and attendance
fees and other expenses. The total
would amount TO a tidy sum, and the
salary that Senator Barnes would draw
of the next would not be sufficient TO
reimburse him.
The contestant, Mr.. Ellison, on the
other hand, wants to so ahead, even
if he does have to foot the bills. Nat
uraHy. all the witnesses Mr.. Ellison
would bring to Salt Lake would give
testimony for him. They would not be
likely to say anything IN IaVor OF the
Barnes side of the hearing
This would be about as one-slded an
investigation as could well be imagined.
With Ellison having all the witnesses
he needed or wanted, and Barnes haV-
ing none, the committee would be re-
ouired to find a verdict with only haiI
of the case before it. Senator Barnes is
firm in his determination not to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Pacific Coast Association.

Ashland, Ore, Feb. 23.-At q, meet
ing of the Pacific coast passenger and
freight agents, held here today, with
forty representatives in attendance
from Portland, San Francisco and 9th
er coast points, organization of tho
Pacific Coast Association of the Traf-
fic association was effected, and the
following officers elected: NJ. J. Roche
Portland, president; Percy i. Sinclair
Seattle, vice president; 3. II. Trum-
bull, Portland, secretary-t treasurer.
Steps were taken at the meeting here
to provide for the entertainment of the
national association, which is to meet
this year at Los Angeles in November
It is proposed to have eastern delegates
to the association come west via north
ern routes, passing through Washing
ton, Oregon and California to Los An
geles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Old Sport VIII Take the Legis-
lature in Hand.
BY JOEL L. PRIEST.

put ten cases on the red as the pote
said. Oh. it's a grand bill, John. It'll
alleviate the sufferin's of the human race
so fast that it won't be six months be-
fore the TaCe'H be pinin' for few suf-
FERNS Just 10 know how they feels. You'll
see this bill introduced by Ben Smith
next week, Johnny, by Ben Smith by
request and referred to the. committee on
manufactures and commerce That's the
way she'll 90 on the calendar, but Ben
amt the boy to hog all the credit. When
Bench an Bishop Gardner an Uncle
Archie Mcfarland an the others hustles
forward to grasp him by the nit Ben'n
say:
81 No, boys, I'd be dern proud if It was
my idee. but it amt; it's the Old Sports
That's the kind Of a dead gamer Ben is.
If 1 thought he wasn't, I'd never give my
bill to him. Keep your eye on Sport
Johnny. 1 amt much on prophesyin', but
if they don't build a statute to. me right
on the corner of Main and Second South
inside of year it'H be because I'm up
against an ongrateful people.
But compulsory gamblin' amt the only
thing I'm interested in L got another
measure up my sleeve thatu send joy
into every fireside in Utah. Time was
when I thought Id git Tom Kearns 70
push her through the United States sen
ate, but I'm some afraid them boys amt
dedicated up to it, although they're con
siderable strong on poker, My second bill
is liable to go to the committee of the
whole, for everybody'n want to see her
rushed through.
It's entitled: a bill for an act entitled
an act to amend an act enacted as an act
by the fifth legislator of the state of
Utah Them acts sounds good in there,
John, an they don't Go no harm. That's
the reg lation form, too, accordin' 20 Bill
Glasmann. The bill continues: Be it
enacted by the eighth legislator of the
state of Utah, as aforesaid, that section
%, 45S of the Revised Statutes of the
United States be an the same is hereby
amended to read as follows, firstly:
" The standard or unit of value shall
be one white chip. 1t shall be a legal
tender in ali parts Of Utah, includin' also
the state of Sanpete, at all wheels an
faro banks, public an private. It shall
likewise pass current at any stud table
or poker game, providin' the limit at such
stud an poker games does not exceed in
value one blue stack.
g The blue chip shall be worth at least
ten whites an wherever said blue is Of
fered, the owner thereof may require full
change therefor. Red chips an yellCws,
together with all other chips Of whatsO-
ever color is hereby abolished, except
where the contract provides otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Merchants All Complain of Slow Col
lections.

Merchants All Complain of Slow Col
lections.
The bank cIeatings. of Salt Lake took
a slump during the week just closed
and were in marked contrast with the
heavy cIearings of the year up to this
time. Yesterday the clearings were
1912, 055 so, compared with 1927, 440. q for
the corresponding day of last year For
the week the clearings were $1,972, 6S5 SO,
compared with ST. ,041.2S TOR the cor
responding week OF last year.
The week in local trade Syas a very
dull one, and almost every merchant
in the city is complaining Of slow col
lectiOns. The weather has had much
to do with this, in addition to the fact
that it is naturally the dull season of
the year. Local stocks were dead
throughout the week and real estate
and building were quiet. At the same
time there is much planning for i'm
prOvements to be made in the early
spring.
The miIlers are still at war and the
though at the meeting of the county
association yesterday there was said
to be a better feeling than has pre-
vailed for some time past, and it is
thought that the differences will be ad-
justed soon. The prospects for heavy
wheat crop never We're better at this
time of the year than they are at the
present time, but the shipment of wheat
to the east has practically ceased be-
cause of the bad condition Of the roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

forced into spending a lot of money on
a contest for which he is not respOn-
sible- Rather than be forced to co So
he talks of placing his resignation in
the hands Of Governor Wells. This
would bring about another cOmpliCa-
ton. The contest would probably go
on, though, and if it was decided that
Ellison was entitled to the seat, the
necessity for special election would be
Obviated.
It has been suggested by some of the
committeeman that the contest might
be decided by counting the ballots that
the judges did not count at the cleo
ion. The same men propose to avoid
considering all the irregularities alleged
IN the ballots counted, so as to avoid a
long and expensive hearing. Here, too
it is argued, Senator Barnes will be at
a disadvantage, for in his answer to
ElIsOn's petition he made no claims of
Uncounted ballots. Ellison asserts that
ten votes should have been counted for
him, which would give him a majority
of eight.
Senator Barnes has gone home to
spend Sunday. Attorney Hurd. who
represents him, said: Il have not seen
Mr.. Barnes today, but he has told me
that he does not feel able to stand the
expense of defending such an investi-
cation as is proposed, and 1 so inform
ed the committee. If the committee
should proceed Notwithstanding the
protest, il would be an unfair trial. I'm
less my client could have his witnesses
oresont"
Some action is expected to be taken
in the case tomorrow afternoon when
the senate assemblies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Railroad Notes

Official notices of the appointment
of S. w. EccIes, traffic manager for the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany, have been received from New
York.
James Buckley, general eastern pas
senger agent for the Erie, is here from
New York, accompanied by his wife
and daughter. They are on their way
to Portland.
The earnings of the Rio Grande
Western for the third week of Febru-
airy were published yesterday as $74, 600
a. decrease of $1O,0 It is expected
that next weeks showing will brace
the record of the last three or four
weeks.
Traffic Manager .Babcock of the Rio
GTande Western has returned from his
trip to New York. His business was
connected with general traffic matters
Mr.. BabcOck stated, and beyond the
newspaper talk he claimed to know
nothing concerning the alleged cOnsoli-
datiOn Of the Western with the Denver
& Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
IDAHO LAWMAKERS IN TOWN
SECRETARY OF STATE BRINGS
IN LEGISLATORS.
Four Members Take in the Sights
Mr.. Bassett on Idaho Condi-
lions.

A delegation of Idaho legislators
came in yesterday from Boise to visit
salt Lake for day. Yesterday they
took in the town, visiting the various
places of interest, and in the evening
went to the Theatre. The visit was
simply one of pleasure. not an official
turnout
The party was ciceroned by c. ].
Passett, secretary of state. Those who
made up the party are Senators Louis
Clark, John Xinkaid, Ravenel Macbeth
and Representative Louis Smith. The
sOIons stayed at the Kenyon when not
occupied in taking in the town.
We've heard so many good reports
of Salt Lake" said Senator Kinkaid,
that we thought we would take a day
off and come down to see the town The
legislature adjourned Thursday for
Mashington's birthday, and we knew
of no more profitable way of spending
day or two"
When seen at the Kenyon. Mr.. Bas-
set said there was nothing new con-
corning public affairs in Idaho. with
the possible exception OF immigration.
which is on the gradual increase. When
pressed for something concerning poll
tics, he said: THE early election of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Senator Dubois in Idaho quieted poll
tics down very rapidly, and there is
nothing going on now whatever. /
think, however, that the state is now
safely Democratic. and viii be for
many years to come. There is a ten
dency of the minor parties to fuse with
the great parties, and next year be-
lieve there viii be no fusiOnists. no
silver Republicans or Populists in the
state, and most of these viii drift into
the Democratic ranks.
Along with immigration there has
been considerable done recently for irri-
cation. There have been many COM
panies organized lately, and with the
organization of these companies great
tracts of lands are bought in and re-
claimed. The Twin Falls Irrigation
company has just filed its articles of
/ Incorporation This company viii I'M
dertake to irrigate 100000 acres with
water taken from the Snake river be
low Shoshone falls.
Mining is on a steady increase also.
There was an increase of so per cent
in papers relating to mining filed IN my
office last year over the preceding year,
and it looks as though there viii be the
same increase this over last year There
has been some talk over the decision
of the supreme court which makes
mines taxable property, and the mining
committee of the legislature is now en-
gagged in framing q. bill to cover this
decision, and at the same time arrive
at some means of levying a just tax on
mines. It is a very hard proposition to
determine the value of mine, and this
question in our mining law is one Of
great interest, as it win seek to dc
away with that difficulty"
Speaking of the proposed measure
cutting off the south end of Fremont
county and the north end Of Bingham
county to form q new county to be
named Jefferson, Mr.. Bassett said that
the proposition win not go, as the peo-
pie are not in favor OF making any
more counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Kidney Disease

Results in two ways, by taking cold
and by OverwOrking the kidneys in sep
arating from the blood the catarrhal
pOisOns which affect all organs. Quick,
" cured with little cost by Drs. Shores
famous treatment
DO your hands and feet swell?'
us IL noticed more at night?'
''Is there pain in small of back?"
HAS the perspiration a bad OdOr?"
rs there pUffiness under the eyes2"
do you have to get up often at
night?"
rs there a deposit in urine if left
standing"
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Brights Disease killing you. Cure IL
now.