davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
IN THE INTERESTS
OF GOOD
International Congress to Be Held
in Buffalo to Discuss Road Con-
structiOn and Maintenance.


I'll BLU SfttlAL
Washington. Aug. as.-The Office of public
road inquiries in the Department Of Agri-
culture is In receipt Of a call for an interna-
ttonal good roads congress-. TO be held in
Buffalo September 16-2l. The call Is Issued
by the National Good Roads Association Of
the United States. which. in cooperation
with the Illinois Central Railroad and the
Agricultural Department. has just COM
pleted a successful good roads campaign In
Louisiana. Mississippi. Tennessee. Ken
lucky and Illinois. over twenty miles of
earth. gravel and stone reads were built
and several large, enthusiastic conventions
held.
practical work of the good roads train
and to participate in the deliberations OF
these conventions. This work has aroused
throughout the cOuatry great interest and
enthusiasm for better roads. and the Buff
falo congress will further promote the in
tcrCst.
VIII Discuss ROad-Naking.
The scope of the DELIBERATIONS will in
clude CENTRAL discussion OF the science OF
road construction and maintenance. together
with experimental tests and experience OF
the several countries OF the wc!lI and the
States of the Union ana the solution OF the
problems OF road-makins. Addresses will
be made by prominent statesmen and Of
Ilcials. competent engineers and s,ientific
road experts from tine various nations OF
the World.
The Agricultural and Postal de- rtuen
of the various Governments. the Asricui-
tural departments of the several States, the
industrial divisions OF the great railway sys-
tens. the National highway COMMISSION,
the and bicycle Associations, the
manufacturers or all class : of road ma
ch,nery. vehicle manufacturers and other
interests are respectfully invited and soiic-
Tied TO participate in this onSress
a mill - -IA sfFEt - HAn aAAI Aa1
congress ever held. II is designed to have
an interchange OF knowled, g and experience
between the Old and the New worries on
this important subject. and thus attract uni
versal attention TO road Improvement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

New fork. Aug. on cal stcady at
2lz@S per cent: last loan 2i.. Prime mercap:ile
paper iisU, per cent Sterling exchange fairly
steady. with actual business in bankers bills at
slssA for demand and at 81 S4A for Go DAYS:
posed rates s:.S,ls and Sass: commercial hills
sls3n4St4- Mexican dollars Size. Government
bonds firm. State bonds inactive; railroad bonds
FIRM Exchanges sl0:. $50. 1884; balances So. .ss.5z3.
Phl,adelphia. Aug e6.-Cearings $40. 5ss. AZ:
balances s.. al. 1856.
Baltimors Nd. Aug. 2s.-clearngs s2.ssi .oo4;
balances $2S6, SG1.
Cincinnati. o.. Aus. 8-Clearings s.. 3le 500.
New York exchange &c discount.
Boston. Mass Aug. 26.-Exchanges SIs, IS. SCI:
Chicago Aug a6-Gearing,. 81. 1se. sss: bal
ances 81. 6o6. lD- Posted exchange 81 IS for "a DAYS
sLs71s on demand. New York exchange tc dis.
count.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
Two Copyists Appointed.

SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. 2s.-George d. Rodgers
of Kansas has been appointed a copyist in
the office OF the Secretary of the Interior
at 500. Alfred c. Carton of Indiana has
been appointed a copyist in the Geological
Survey. at SIN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
II clearinss were eneourasinsly large at
ne balances amounting to S9i3. 81,
Domestic Exchange.
City of st. Louis.
daily by Guy /. Billion. No. g.. Olive


New York. Aug. 25.-Petrolpum dull.
oil City. Aug. 26.-credit balances SIS: GER
tifcates no bid. shipments no. -. average 95,SSi:
runs 1.S. IA: average &. 81.
Wool.
New York. Aug. e6.-Wool dull.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
New York Mining Stocks.
Chicago stock Market.
-1~t.1 ~


Washington. Aug. 26.-To-day's statement OF
The Treasury balances in the general fund. ex-
elusive Of the $50. 0oo. 0c0 gold reserve in .h- IL
vision OF REDEMPTION. shows: Available cash hal
ances. sl55. Sc. o6S: geld. fi04. osf. 30l.
Bar Silver.
New York. Aug. 2s.-Bar silver 5ssc: London
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

Reported daily by Francis. Bro. & Co ia
North Fourth street:
London cables reported n strong market on The
other side and arbitrage brokers were heavy
buyers from the opening until late. The pur-
chases for foreign account were heaviest in
Fries. Reading and S. P. There was some ssii-
ing of U. +. on the advance. The purchases ex-
ceeded the sales by about Is, 600 shares.
Brokers handling orders from the West said
that Chicago houses bought fully so 900 shares Of
various stocks in the first hour. There was a
decided Improvement in commission business.
many houses having accumulation of buying or.
ders over Sunday. and the local speculative ole
ment was generally disposed to buy. One factor
that helped Increase the business was The re-
turn of many abeentees. including Talbot j. Tay-
Tor and f. II. Hartman. Both these GENERATORS
were heavy buyers of specialties in which they
are interested. The selling came to a great ex-
tent from prominent speculative interests that
took advantage Of the increased demand and
realized profits on recent purchases.
Selling BY room traders and by brokerssfer in.
portant speculative interest caused q sh-rp re.
Aatsoa IN the seneral market in the aftrnoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
Run Down by . Hand Car.

Fort Smith. Ark Aug. c6.-HiIliard Bryan
Of this city, employed as bookkeeper at a
construction camp ON the Fort Smith and
Western Railway, was run over and nearly
killed by Q handcar last night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

hut In the last hour a report that the steel
strike had been settled caused a general buying
movement. ana in several cases this buying
pushed pTtces up to the highest point recorded
during the day.
L. :. steel was bought early by Ladenburg.
Thalman * Co AMI Mcintyre & Marshall. Com
Inission-houses and London also bought. The
buying was induced 10 "A great extent by state
ment published in the morning papers. indicating
a speedy settlement Of the steel strike.
II was generally believed that most Of the
selling during the day was long stock which had
been account lated steadily during the past two
weeks. The heavy buying came from the West
and this buying was especially active In the late
trading.
:. 2. was bought by houses interested In L. =.
affairs. There was no news in regard to tie
property and the traders were disposed to at
tribute the accumulation Of stock simply TO in
creascd earnings. bat II was asserted by Others
that the stocks were taken because q some inn
portant p.nding developments in regard to a tu-
lure distribution of earnings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

Kirksville. Mo-. Aug. S-Eddie Keyte,
white. aged about. 20 years. and Henry
Sims. a negro. broke jail here this after
noon and escaped. Both were in jail
charged with burglary and larceny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
STOCKS AND bonds IN BOSTON.


Boston. Mass. Aus. c.-The following are clos
ing prices on money. stocks. bonds and mining
shares:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
VANDALIA LINE,
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE AND
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
III AN SERVICE

Esethoand-Ieave Eighth and Gratioe streets.
m: I3ns. fa2. 2:fs. An. $50. SIS. 500 p. m
sniyTs:s4. ana ms. Ssss S5 :. Gniyr is!as. se1. I'D D. n.
Leave washington avenue. except Sunday, l5o1
e:21. 1:4f. s:55. 10:n9. r:3 a. m: 1900. 1:49 ~.
500. s:If. Ga. SOS p m. Saturday and sunday
onlv-11: IS .. m. Sunday only-5:E. 7S9. 500 ..
wes.bound.Leave Granite City. except SUNDAY.
So. as. t5:si. Sea. 7:i:. si7 p. m. SATURDAY
only. Asa pm. Sunday only. is:1s. SIS. so@
1000 a. m. 1:03. 500 .. m
Leave Madison. except SUNDAY. SIS. 500. 7:0@
Sis. s:s2. 1876 a r.: lis. 2:17. az. go. SCI.
1:II. s:2i q. m. Saturday only-4:S .. m. Sunday
only-l2:0. 500. sos. 1906 H. M; 1:7. SW p m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
ny Telegraph.

Yesterday afternoon on the City Of Memphis for
a trip TO Waterloo. Ala. and return.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
Examine Treasurer's Report.

SPECIAL.
Winchester. ILL.,. Aug. 26-The State
Auditing of Farmers Institutes
Of the treasurer. A. p. Grout of this city,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

Train.
Southern Limited ..-...........
Fast Mail-EvansviIie. Nash
VILE. Birmingham. Mont
gomery, Chattanooga Allan
tn, Mobile. New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla.-.-.-. .....
Southern Express to Evans
VILE. Nashville. Bfrming-
ham. Mobile. New Orleans.
Townsville. Jacksonville.
Palatka. Ocala and ST.
Petersburg. Fla. ........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

Harbor gauges yesterday marked ls feet. IN.
dica,ing a decline Of . of a foot in the last e
hours.
business along the river front yesterday W.,
only fair. Receipts OF freight were normal. but
offerings were light.
Weather bright and moderately warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

ST. L.. X. G. q c. r. n.
st. OF LINE"
Train. Depart. Ariva.
1o1-102 Matl-EeIle. Mo-. and
Intermediate points G~:ailyl:.. 40 pm ION Am
1os-ios Sunday Specla!-Belie.
Mo. and intermediate points
Sunday only) 5000 $3.50. s:45 am SIS pm
1i5ii6 No. and interme.
tiate points daily except Sunday. leavao
Vandeve5ter avenue at .:4 n. m. and For.
syth Junction at 7:so a. m. Arrives at Ew-
ing avenue S:.S .. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

CHICAGO. PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY &C.. r. 4 ST. Id
Train. Depart. Arriva.
Alton. Chautsuqua and Grafton .s:15 am Isl am
Peoria. Pekin. Springfield.
nress ss:f4 am f:3o pm
Alton Chaurau1ua and Grafton s:ss am.tTt:1i pm
Alton. Chautnu1ua and Grsftontti As p~ntii2:f1 pm
Alton, Springfield. Jackson
willie. Cnautauqua and Graf
ton Mail --.-..-.--.------ ff:ss pm fo-5s am
rhautauaua -. -. .........fs,.s nm 'io:ss am
Alton .......... ........ ........1:S pm 1890.
Jacksonville Express .......--.. .-.-.... 1850 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
ID. & o. S-W.

COTTON BEI
st. LOUIS
Train.
Arkansas and Texas Express
via Bismarck and Delta)....
ArkaIsas and Texas Fast ,faii
tvia Bismarck and Dsltap----
BURLINGTON
Train.
For Hannibal. II. & ST. J.
noints. Quincy. Keokuk AMI
L|cai TO Hannihal..-...--......
For Quincy and North ..-.......
For -. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Side lines. Illinois and
The Rurllrgton-Nt.thern Pa
cifc Express. for kansas
city. ST. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. Wyo-
ming. Montana. Washington.
Puget Sound. PortlaDS and
-..----.
Twin CITY Txrrsss. for Mime
anolis. So. Paul and Iowa -
The Nehraska-ro'orado Ex-
press. for Denver. Coloraco.
I-tah and Pacific Coast. via
81. Josenh
No~ai 10 burlington .--.........
For Northern Iowa. ST. Paul
and Minnear0liz ...--.... -
For Illinois via East size line
70 Rock Island and Clinton.
iowa .-.----.-.- ---- ----------.
For Dubuque and Ia Crosse :.
For Kansas CITY. Council
BLUFFS. Omaha. 81. Joseph.
Denver. Nrhra ska. Colorado.
T-tah and Pacific Coast 1890
Iocal from Hannibal ....--.---
For A'ton-Leave $50 n. n.
daily: n:nn a. m. daily: i:3'
on'v: 300 =. m. eNcent S.frr
Sos ,. ~. excert Sunday. $50
=. m. daily: s:H 2. m. daily:
dav onlv-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

CHICAGO. PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY &C.. r. & ST. L..
Train. Depart Arrive
Grafton -. .sfs am .f1f:r1 nm
Peoria. Petin and Springfield. 's:Ii am T:Sc pm
Slough. Grafton and
Alton ', ar,sunra ard Grafton 1855 am tZs am
Alton. Crautaurua ard Grafton t4.5s pm ts:s5 am
Alton: Springfield and Jack ..,s m, ,,c.,s am
Alton. Springfield and Graf .-.-
JrcLsonviis Tvnre.s -. ....-.-. T:so pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

River Forecast.
The river at 81. Louis will fall slightly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

!. L. G. & c. S.. &C.. Atchison Is 90. .fo2
Mining shares,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
MISSOURI RIVER,
RIVER NEWS.

Rise and Fail of the Rivers
For "a hours ending at : n. m.
ST. Louis. Monday. Aug. &c, 100
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ct InT-UC nrTTEUrI L vvN-E0

III ILDI4 IANEor
Tram. Depart. Arrive.
Mount Vernon. Mount Car
mel. Princeton. Louisville.
WASHINGTON. Philadelphia
and New York ......-..... ss.as am ss:3s pm
Mount Vernon Accommodation 1904 pm 1884 am
Florida Limited TO louisville.
lexington. Knoxville and
Asheviile. n. g: Chatts-
nooCa. Atlanta and Jackson
vile. Florida 5000 pm IN ara
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

NJ. N. & 1.-THE KATY"
Irain- Depart Arrive
VILE. Sedalia. Fort Scott.
Indisn Territory and Texas
Express .:-----.;. 's:I5 am .s:o1 pm
Ias. Fort Worth. Houston,
galveston. San Antonio,
Mexico CITY and intermedi-
nte points - ..-.-.--:.... ss:3, pm s7:-7 am
JeNerson CITY. Columbia.
foonvilie. Se6slia. Kansas,
Indian Territory and Texas
Express -. ~..-..----'n:45 pm $50 an
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Ter
rf'ory anc Oklahoma FLYER ss-s, nm sT.,f ana
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBA Al RAILROAD,
Via Wabash.)
rain Depart. Arrive.
MAI and Evnress-.-.-----... t7.t1 am I'll IN am
sieil and ESr-ess.------.-.- t5:o5 pm sS:l5 pm
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17

! have been out berry picking, and
there's lots o fun Ia II. A party OF us
drove out 10 the hills aud found an
abundance OF wild berries | was re-
minded OF the nutting season in the sun
ny southland But paid for II as the
truant school boy pays for his first bath
Ing in stream in the summers noon
tide heat. Ny face still carries the
marks Of the blisters.
Two cases Of small pox have been re.
ported Ia the town--chiidren OF Mr..
Horseley. ltis sclaiined that they caught
the loaihsome disease at a sheep camp
To which they went with their father.
The town i not afraid OF an epidemic.
The hotels are comfortably filled with
visitors this season the most of them
being from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Judge
standrod and Mrs George North oi
/ Pocatello are OF the Gate City's repre-
scniaiiyes Al the present time an
the only one from Biackioot. the love
lirsi town Of them all.
Soda has had whole day without
trains 4 serious frelsh, train wreck
east and the burning OF the snow shedi
al Crater wust ot here stopped all travel
Passengers going east from Pocatellc
aud coming west from Granger wer,
sent by way OF Ogden. The old snow
sheds had ''out lived their usefulness.
The creates, damage by the hre wa
the Obstruction 81 1900 feet OF rail anc
Ties. The ties were burned and thu
rails warped aud twisted like tanglet
ribbons. Il. j.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
State Normal School.

Under more advantageous conditions
than ever before, the Albion State Nor
mai school RiIl begin lie eighth years
work on Sept O. 1901.
Each succeeding year notes improve
m.nt 10 character Of work, In DISPOSE
,lnn toward scli-government, in gen.
eral intellectual, social and moral tone
of siudcnt.body, and In the harmony
aud helpful cooperation Of students
aud faculty
Realizing the responsibility Of the
Albion State Normal school to the tax
payers who support It and have right
70 expect return value In the better
couipmen, OF those who are to become
the teachers of the youth and future
citizens of this great state, the board,
faculty aud students unite In all legiti-
mate efforts 10 raise the standards OF
educational entrance and graduation
requirements.
The high character OF personal and
professional lithess OF oar graduates is
50 well known that the demand for lie
diploma graduates OF former years who
have had one or more years OF success
full experience Is greater than the sup
ply. our under graduates who hold
,he Albion State Normal certificates
for three and five years are almost
equally In demand. and those who have
taught share with life diploma gradu'
ntes the honors Of responsible positions
satisfactory work aud high salaries
and each is an honorable advertisement
Of the school which granted the certln
Gates aud diplomas.
Tuition Is free. Books are furnished
a. cost boarding rates are at the min
imum. Citizens rent rooms to students
for s.lf.boarding, and open their homes
TO those who desire to cut their eS
neuses by rendering helpful service u
homes In full or partial payment 10
board.
For catalogs and personal informa
tiou. address the president,
J. G. BLACK, Albion, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
THE BIG COPPER BASIN.
Three Groups There Have Been
Taken Hold OF.
S25,000 appropriated For Preiimi,
nary Work.

The White Knob Copper Company is
taking hold in the Big Copper Basin.
In way that indicates that the camp
will get thorough test.
Jos. Taylor, an expert who operated
in and near Ketchum, in the early days.
recently spent 10 days there, taking
his own samples and making his own
assays, and as result OF his visit the
company set aside $4,000 as prelimi-
nary working capital. Two-horse
whims are being set up on the claims,
and force of 20 miners will be put to
work Immediately, that will be increas.
ed MS development progresses.
The company has bonded three
groups Of four, six, and three claims
respectively, and it will, in all proba.
bility, take them before the expiration
OF the bond and lease. Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
Water in Snake River.
IDAHO FALLS, Aug. IL.

IDAHO FALLS, Aug. IL.
DEAR NEwS:-I notice in THE News
Of the l4th that the river is dry few
miles below Blackfoot. 1t has been Sc
years since located on the banks Of
the Snake and | have never seen it
when there was SO little water. 1t
must be that there is subterraneous
channel where it is dry.
Prompted by your notice of a dry
river Mr.. G. \. Albee and have just
carefully measured the river from the
wagon bridge at Idaho Falls. We find
it is 81 feet from the top OF the railing
on the bridge to the surface of the wa
ter aud 3S feet from the surface OF the
water To bottom. In other words the
river under the wagon bridge is now 3S
feet deep; and there are now something
over 200,0 inches still running. The
river is now about 80 feet lower than at
high water. Consequently at high wa
ter the river is 6s feet deep under the
bridge. RoBT. ANDERSON.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
Bubbles From Soda Springs.
August Is, 1901.

August 10, 1901.
Special To The NEWS.
Soda ut this time is an fntermedIate
point between roasting Kansas and
freezing Alaska.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
The Democratic Press.

The Democratic press OF the state is
up against a real thing. IL must stand
together and protect itself or be igno-
miniously driven from the field OF poll
tics. The number of papers driven
from the field last year and the num-
Der that have been forced to change
hands this year tell the tale, and in
telling it speak loudly to the rank and
file of the party
THE NEWS does not make this state
ment on its own behalf; 1t makes it for
every member of the party press. We
are not going to sell out nor for the
next campaign year are we going tc
the wall. When ignored we can Ia
turn ignore. No Individual or commit
tee can keep us from advocating the
honest principles of our party.-we car
do that and we will do that but IL things
90 on we may be forced to close oul
columns against individuals and com
mittees.-
We say these things because we low
our brothers Of the press more than W.
do spellbiuderism and because we d.
not want to see them backed to th'
edge OF the precipice and some OF then
backed over the precipice. 10 tn
press: shall we stand together for tn
next campaign?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
Eiks' Street Fair and Carnival.

The executive committee has decid-
ed on the following features during the
Elks' Street Fair aud Carnival in Salt
Lake City from Sept. 10th to 2lst in
elusive: Sept. 10Th. Governors Day:
Sept. 18th, School Children's Day;
Sept. 18th, Merchants, Civic, Frater-
ual. National Guardsmen's Day; Sept.
10Th, Wyo., Colo Idaho, Montana, Ne
vada, California and Oregon Day: Sept.
Goth, Elk's Purple Day: Sept. 2lst,
Commercial Travelling Mems Day.
A Kangaroo court has also been es-
tablished within the carnival enclos-
ure which is for the special benefit OF
Elks.
Sept. Goth the live elk is to be chris.
tened. The executive committee will
award ladies' gold watch TO the lady
suggesting the most appropriate name
for the elk. Communications have
been received from over $50 lodges who
will participate ut the christening OF
the elk on Elk's purple Day, Sept Goth
The electric light contract and the
electrical construction contract havs
been let and the carnival enclosure viii
have over go lights in the color of th,
order.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
Paul corcoran Case.

At this hour of going to press we
have no news from the Paul Corcoran
case before the state board of pardons.
The case was postponed from July to
August and has been from August 10
TO the present time.
The NEWS is not in possession of
any facts that will warrant a guess as
to what the board will do in the prem
ises. The impression in Boise is that
the man win be pardoned. Whatever
may be done is sure to call forth bitter
and cruel criticisms.
The continued delay on the part of
the board does not help matters in the
eyes OF the public. The public has
made up divided judgment aud is
ready to say whatever may be done
would be better done if done quickly.
Without the facts we can take no sides
in the matter but il is plain to US that
the board is between Scilla and Chary-
bdis with Syrens swinging on either
side. 1t would have been better fol
the board il Corcoran had died before
his mother had given him suck.
AS we go TO press we learn Corcorar
was pardoned.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17

One OF the most singular things about
our mail system is that it is only the
letters with remittances which mis-
carry. You are always sure to get the
letter which says; II sent you in my
last" etc.
Editor Wheeler, OF The Falls Regis
ter, spent Tuesday in Bingham's capi-
tai. He reports most satisfactory
growth OF his town. AT the present
time more than dozen residences are
under construction.
J II, Brady, OF Pocatello has filed on
1000 cubic feet per second of the water
Of Snake river at American Falls. He
wants il for irrigation, mining, power
and domestic purposes at Pocatello,
American Falls and vicinity.
A newspaper man In great glee said
70 friend: II saw a silver dollar yes
terday. II was a beautiful thing-as
round and bright AS the midday sun.
aud had an eagle on one side of il and a
ladys head on the other side
An employe. Dago, of the Utah Con-
struction Company, viii probably lose
a foot by an accident which happened
10 him Wednesday morning. While
loading car with steel rails one OF
them fell on his leg crushing the bones
between the knee and ankle. DIR. Pug
mire accompanied the wounded man TO
the hospital ut Salt Lake City.
What THE NEWS says in this issue
IN the matter Of u harmonious cooper
alton and working together of the Dem.
ocratic press OF the state is called forth
by the Importance of the old adages
In time OF peace prepare for war. Lock
the stable door before the horse il
taken out. Take your umbrella along
when the clouds threaten rain. Wher
treated with silent contempt. give
measure for measure.