davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-02-27
THE
SALT LAKE CITY
STOP-OVER.

SALT LAKE CITY
STOP-OVER.
There is but one transcontinental
line of railway passing directly through
quaint and picturesque Salt Lake City
and that is the Rio Grande System
Scenic Line of the World. Stop-ovcr
privilege is given at Salt Lake City
beautiful Glenwood, Colorado Springs
Ior Denver on all classes of tickets
The Rio Grande System operate,
through Sleeping and Dining Cars tc
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago
or st. Louis Personally Conducted
| Excursions. For liturature or rate,
apply to Geo. w. Heintz, Assistan
General Passenger Agent, Salt LAX,
City, Utah.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-02-27
Music Lessons.

Miss Payne will accept music
pupils at any time. Very best
methods used Beginners speci-
atty. Terme, 30 cents per lesson.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-02-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-02-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

To @. p Mcintyre and W. c. Ethell:
Each of you are hereby notified that have ex-
pended hundred dollars in labor and improve.
ments upon the Live Yankee mining claim, situate In
Pine Grove mining district, Gilmore county, Idaho,
which is duly recorded in the mining records OF e.
more county, in order to hold said claim under the
provisions OF section 1924 Of the revised Statutes
the United States and the amendments thereto, ap-
proved January %, 1880, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims, being the amount required to
hold said claim for the year ending Dec. 81 1901.
And II within ninety days from the personal service
Of this notice, within ninety days alter the publ
proportion of such expenditure as co-owners yeuI
interests in the SAID Live Yankee claim will become
the property of the subscriber, your co owner who
has made the required expenditure by the terms o.
said above mentioned section
jane d90 C. N DOOM
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-02-27
Bruneau Stage Line
A. J. HARRIS, PRo'R

A. J. HARRIS, PRo'R.
Stage leaves Mountain Home for
Bruneau every day Except Sunday
mt s :l5 a. m. Returning, arrives at
7 O'Clock D. m.
Fare, $500 one way. Round "trip
S3 80.
Good accommodations for passen.
gers and courteous treatment assured
Express packages promptly de-
liveIed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-02-27
NOTED CITES.


CHICAGO a pTSs"s city The ia p sss T Tss
States Noted for its push and enterprise as wen as
being the Windy City.
MILWAUKEE, .lss 1 nss { ssr' sn
account Of the quality well the quantity Of Its
annual production Of beer.
ST. PAUL s Ms ven PG' sasyn not g s sss sso
former Cities is nevertheless noted nmany ways and
is Of the popear Twin-Cities OF the Northwest.
ALL THREE Are ths, famous G asiss and
form the names of AMERICAS GREATEST RAIL
WAY, famous and noted the world over for Its SU-
PERIoR MANAGEMENT, ELEGANT EQUIPMENT,
SPLENDID SERVICE and general adoption Of all
the latest SAFETY APPLIANCES Tor the comfort
and safety of its patrons
Its ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS are noted the
world over.
1t is the SHORT LINE between OMAHA and
CHICAGO, and like superior articles OF merchandise
Is, ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED,
Try 1t the next time you 60 East.
l.. DOWNING, Commercial Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee st Paul Ry., Salt Lake, Utah.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-02-27
Summons.

In the Probate Court, in and for Ellaore County,
State OF Idaho.
Richard Horton, plaintiff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

A DRUMMER
The
Graphie's G
icoayr'sas, 1902. by C. E. Lewis.]

fcoayr'sas, 1902. by c. E. Lewis.]
The 4nlJ:yo t.rumlncr Was only
tWcut., years Old, ::2d c." lad only to
glance at hias to realize tlat he llaa
30 chee1... Ia riding Up to the hote!
il the bus he WAS ve!.T quiet. and
rhcn the CLERK as. ....1ed h;in Il back
Yoo:l ca thn fourth t1e :, not Il word OF
profess fell from h:s y. :. It vas III
most - accide..G 5..::t ,9s3.,. lot Oil
to tnc fact that ..c Hs> s:.ss';;,ttleer
Nne2 tac diScoTtl W"> E=.s ea9.
such was his profession, /, ID
becl:onod hiln into sAe ,..z..,c t..l~e
a.I ;,eesan:
oar. man, what sort q; q -
gai..c are you trying Z ;.=.:y il. -,
toUn:''
'.'m-rm not Playing - =, - y
Was the confused re.tlH.
Il hope not for y5t.! - .=s1
thiASs look very Guee..
game Up in the bus MIA >0. y.
..hat YOU hadn's Il wor4 to Say =. ...,s4
he toW2."
NO SIRE
And when you entered this hotal
YOU didn't throw yoGt :"p 1T r b"n-
boy and bang UP to The o.';ce and De
iaaad socoaa tioor !1t'ior ii s. i''.l
d2y. Wl;, Was the matter with you:o
THAT t-t..,ss;;,, SIT M WAY. 81
~ horc yo;I are So. :. l;lr truth.
,-ounc 3aai,." said ,!4e lau,,lalel as he
ciared ct ,...i:4l Tie man W ho lies TO
mo lnt5 lee :. hard man 20 s:pa VIII.
HE heat, waite. says yG" ordered from
Tie III c. rarn &2<. mace no kick.
Was 5ilat pare g voaT ea.lle:'
81 Go2't U:.,.;.,> &..i yov."
"But yoa viii before We Get through.
You were in the smo..:r:.. room last
e;eninS. There were q COZ. Cc 9th
ers there. o;:t you worked that humill-
ty dodge to perfection. You did not put
your feet ol the bac,. OF chair; you
did no. announce il 4 loud voice that
you were frcrn New York; You did not
Boast that your firm was the biggest in
the world; you did not say that every
one horse town in the country had a
better hotel than mine. Perhaps you
can explain in police court, but l
am fer from being satisfied. There
is something behind all this, and I
have teiegraphed your house to know
whether YOU are all right or not
'Why, of course l am all right" said
the young man as his face grew trou-
bled. 81 told you this WAS my first trip.
and if have done anything ont of the
way
'That excuse doesn't so down, young
man: Have sou found any fault with
the railroads entering Schenectady
since YOU came here:"
"No. sir"
"Haye YOU had one single word to
say against our river, the weather,
street car service or the police depart
ment?''
81 doa't think so.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

For forty years DR.. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry mas been curing
summer complaint, dysentery, dlar.
rhoea. bloody flex. pain in the stomach,
and it has never yet failed to do every.
thing claimed for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

Let critics praise the thoughtful prose
Of warriors and of sages,
Let maidens linger DER the verse
Wherein the poet RACES;
From there turn without regret
To advertising pages.
Century Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

Said a business man: I wish I'd BE-.
gun advertising ten years ago; I'd
have had big store and ten times m.
present business today" To you,
say. begin advertising now, and reap
the benefits now, and ten years from
now.-H. NJ Hill. Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
|7)HlcY :: :, :: 2>>
l. % % STORY,

"Anl, look here, young man. contin'
ued the landlord as he touched the
other on the shoulder, there We're
three drummcrs il the smoking room
all the while you SGT there. You must
have known they were drummers. You
heard each one of them get off Il whop
pins, big lie, out you never opened your
mouth
But what ":ss % ,!9:'
"You Il t!!::;;::...s:ssse., .,:.j ask such q
quest j. CO; ..7,!yt:.:;. but what is
,he i:-o. -. .l.A 'ses.=..:...:: e. lou s:loy.5
have .ui3a 81 AZ j.. :: lie III; =.
to aro2 ~ t::.rce ot .: -, c. cot:sss >
YOU l.a;sl 10 tell lie t.....t .u'1 e...3,t 1''s
lie"
40. 81 r.s i1enl:: -: ::.s
SWer.
"l6!o.'la.. -; t. :. r.=..... =
e.. u: x. -, Ia -. ~.
wii,!l9:;; .,.n.:: g.
te41 ~ >.t 80. j.t.s. .:.s.',.=.
SHOW. Oh ;..::.t.. 80: a.. i..s' g:..',....
We'll. bot ] zoo: y Tor ~
character - .o :; -; q =
PEI - =. go. No. -
c&;', 'r'i :: :':::ai5, 8
-, -: -, ".s ;.Ie e.,,i...H=s
~:::.:...: "e.'. :u4v :.'::::;;
blacf -. - - -
Me-. (. =. ,......=. -. l...fe :. Il .
;os...: 80. ...,.-.,#..> -. D.. ! :. =
yoaG l.eA~i /. =. ~, in rol..Uy 1o'' =
like tl.s:''
No. ST.
No -. - ..1.:@s. no s;uEs. And Eo''
YOU G.. i.oi..s,s'.i 4 t:rui..:-.Fr. e.
find WO:,s -. .Tess l4.E - "i...s.'' -
When yoa i2:i'.e Aeic. ;.re AoU So, 4
o'c.oc.i i; :..;' lDor'!i.!5 ana :.,...> rH-
eryboGy il 1Ae Ao~>,e banging YOU.
trunk along 1Ae halls
80. sir; ~: goiug awa.y #t noon
to-
~. Ing to tel every drun7:.:.G.' Tos
laelt for the next month tlar s..-> =
the cussedest town You eve. atE..e.S
fer bus!ness:"
no. sir; business has been first rat
With me"
And you don't intend to ask me to
take draft on New York In payment
for your biil:'
"No. sir
"Nor kick at paying $3.50 per day
and say you can live cheaper at the
Waldorf?"
mo, sir"
"Young man, see here" said the
landlord as he bent forward and drop
ped his voice peg or two. "There is
no doubt in my mind that you are a
shower of the queer, q dealer in green
goods or spotter for bank burglars.
AS an honest man it is my duty to
turn YOU over to the law. but I'll give
YOU Il chance to reform. Pay your bill.
yet out Of the ladies' door with your
grip and make sneak for the depot.
II you can get clear away, won't say
anyth;n.,. but don't you ever show VI
i In Schp!eat:,,i" again.
The ytt.r- man went. He made a
straight live for New York. handed in
his samples and resignation and ie
now connected with Il religious pub
lishin" house. NJ. QUAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
They Work WhiIe You Sleep.

NhIcyour mind and bodyrcst Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped G.. G. G. Never sold
IN bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

\ household necessity Or. Thomas
Eciectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts,
Wounds of any sort cures sore throat
Group, ea,tarrh asthma; never fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

Bushes is nourished by constant
ard judicious advertising. as the earth
is enriched by fertilizers, and both
cause bountiful crops.-J. Walter
Thompson. \. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

tr1S*. - "a =, 'aFftsa ffhEsA{'k>p Gpr1r
! j - d 5 II 1 K ::
s''@'Ass' ''' --~'.s7 '''"'> f'?sil i.ifcaw; :!
YoI car o ,,uIt1.. .-..} H., i. ( tGbatr, " g,
easiis, be ae =a1.' ".a*.uc,.. flIit -.
ne, IL ssiid 81; 2=z5.e, -. g53 szt4sa
that max W, I;,,,t Inn
ten roH1,:.. ~ ..EAr. -
cured. A. ia T.. l333},.
let ;.:ld =. '.=..=.,!-} i'1;@ 4
RE5MEA}| >-8sz 45 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

If all tombstone epitaphs were lit
"s2'3., ,n" his santanic majesty
would have to shut up shop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

Years Of suffering relieved in a
night Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties of Doan's Oint-
ment. Never fails. At any drug store
so cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

Conceit is usually forced to appeal
10 itself for admiration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

Advertising is the life-blood OF mod
ern trade.-Sir Thomas Lipt"n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

OGleE+ yoGr friends are truDps It is
II" g snu 20 discard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

An advertiser ought to reap more
from a well=Written, plainly-stated,
iT.eAy Worde! advertisement than he
can ever hope to reap from NEE
picture-W. NJ. Shirley, Swift q Co.,
Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
- {,
/ - - u s

e. q q :; al
Sa rga
Hg s-a y 5. - ..
In a.. Us s,H.za,
shoui,. r. a!,y....:=
E'y's Cream a.,.ias
cicanScs. .soo;hcs ~
tire dl>t4. cd
II cufc#5a -;~rt
aw'.y !. ea,u n i55s
quick.
Creme ttrfr4
over ia.- AZ.
mcdia,ie -.
not pro- ..i.gs
gis'+ Grt au., So
ELY HaelE5lat.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

.,r II .nur 4s.,e','', Ei,n ,~~ts.
.lfg ':t'''. .'u 'litiont
',. 81. y. ~ : -t- sei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

z ! A.l-L..5 & s'.)> ;,
-, t:.sl .AJC,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-17
JUVENILE CRIME INCREASES.
"A French Scientist Says That the Con-
ditiOn Is Due to Alcoholic
a. Heredity.

A French scientist has lately as
serted that the increase in juvenile
crime in his country is startling, and
that it is largely due to alcoholic
heredity," said DR.. NJ. A. Stewart at
the convention of the New York Coun-
ty Women's Christian Temperance
union. "The fact of the increase is
proved by statistics, and study of a
number of cases shows that a large
proportion has that heredity. Alcohol
lie insanity also is progressing at
remarkable rate, but not so astonish-
ingly as precocity in crime.
at is a serious fact that in a list
of countries deriving revenue from
the sale of liquors Great Britain and
the United States stand at the head
with respectively Sc per cent. and 20
per cent. of the total national rev.
enue derived from that source.
Prof. Lester f. Ward, the sociolo-
gist and biologist, wrote in recent
work" continued DR.. Stewart, "'Ac-
cepting evolution, as we must, and rec
ognizing the transmission of heredity
as the distinctive attribute of the fe-
male in all species, it must be from
a steady advance of women that sure
and solid progress is to come. Woman
is the unchanging trunk of the geneal-
ogical tree. Woman is the race, and
the race can be raised only by raising
her. Science teaches that the eleva-
ton of woman is the only sure road
to the evolution of man."
Mrs. Janette Beach made an zap
peal for rum" that caused a great
deal of laughter after the shock of
her opening words had passed. She
began by saying that the efforts of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
are wholly misdirected, and that the
saloon is really necessary to the well
fare of the city. She pointed out that
it increased business-as it invariably
is successful. She asserted that it
builds up towns, as jails, hospitals, in
sane asylums and orphanages would
be little needed if it were not for
liquor. She argued that saloons were
indispensable for men who otherwise
might be compelled to remain sober
and stay in the house with their fam
lilies, and in a similar vein of irony
she produced many other humorous
arguments" for the saloon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-17
HINDERS MENTAL OPERATIONS
Experiments of n Vienna Professor
Demonstrate the Eject of Al
cOhOI on the Brain,

The famous DR.. Wlassak, of Vienna,
recently gave particulars of most
extraordinary series of experiments
upon only young people in excellent
health. His object was to ascertain
the effect of alcoholic beverages on
the mental powers. and he adopted the
plan of giving small fixed doses and
of observing the effect on the speed
and quality of simple and calculable
mental operations, such as sums in
addition, committing figures to men,
DRY, and noting impressions on the
senses. An appreciate decline in the
power of addition was produced by
quantity of alcohol equivalent to
fifth of a litre of beer. There was a
marked and rapid decline on the con-
sumption of two to three litres of beer
when certain number of figures had
to be added in a given time. The in
furious effects of such a quantity were
noticeable for over "a hours. The
other tests gave similar results. When
alcohol was taken daily a cumulative
effect was produced. The persons ex-
perimented upon had no consciousness
of their diminished capacity, but, on
the contrary, believed that they were
working easily and well. The circum-
stance that alcohol thus falsified facts
was taken by DR.. Wlassak to consti-
tute its greatest danger. While actu-
ally diminishing the capacity for in
tellectual labor, it produces a feeling
of satisfaction with the inferior work
accomplished under its influence.
Thus is the important fact established,
on scientific evidence of the most in
controvertible order, that it acts as
a hindrance to culture, even in cases
where there is no approach to intern
perance.-Journal of Inebriety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-17
ITEMS.

President Angel, of the University
of Michigan, has officially prohibited
the serving of beer at student
smokers"
In 1872, the expenditure on intoxi-
cants in Guys hospital, London, was
92 12s. per head. 1t has since
dropped to less than 12s. per head.
At a union gospel temperance meet
ing held at st. Thomas, N. D., re-
Gently, a resolution was passed ex-
pressing the satisfaction of the COM
munity with a prohibitory law, from
the financial and moral standpoint,
as against either license or local OPP
ton, and extending sympathy to
those interested in the conflict for
state prohibition in Mississippi.
A 'Drunkard's Demonstration" in
Exeter hall, London, early in Febrtl-
arg, inaugurated a special movement
by The Salvation Army under the per-
sonnl direction of Gen. Booth, by
which it proposes 10 reclaim 5000
habitual drunkards during the pres
ent year. The plan is to visit as
many as possible of the 122,419 pub
lie houses in Great Britain and hold
meetings therein, despite landlords
and publicans. There were $4,000 ar
rests for drunkenness in London last
year, $4,000 being women.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-17
THE PEOPLES LAND.
Col. Mosby Is Trying to Save 1t
for Bona-Fide Settlers.
Famous Confederate Cnvalryman
Becomes Spectacular Figure in
Western Cattle War-WOrk
Calls for High Courage.

Col. John S. Mosby, the famous
confederate cavalry leader, who is
now special agent of the government
in charge of United States lands, has
become a prominent and spectacular
figure in the bitter fight for the
range that is being waged by con-
fiicting interests in the cattle and
sheep country of the west.
Col. Mosby's special duty is to
clear the government land of private
fences-work that requires courage
of high order, for the annual sac
rifice of lives in the vests great
range fight is estimated at 500 vic
Tins, and death by assassination is
the common lot of those who dare
oppose one faction or another.
Col. Mosby, whose headquarters
are at Sterling, Col, the center of
great cattle country, declares that
some of the cattle kings have fenced
in and appropriated to their own use
tracts of land larger than many
German principalities. In defiance of
eminent land, fenced it in, forbidden
settlers to touch it, and have made
themselves wealthy from this lille
gal use of Uncle Sans property.
Near Sterling one big cattle COM
pany built a fence which inclosed
nearly $4,000 acres. 1t did not com
pletely inclose the land, but eX-
tended from the Union Pacific to the
Burlington railroad fences, thus
forming a vast triangle. In this
space thousands of head of cattle
were kept, only a few cowboys be-
ing required to look after the i'm
mense herd.
When Col. Mosby ordered the COM
pany to take down the fence, the OBJ
lection was raised that there had
been no violation of the law because
only one side of the triangle had
been inclosed.
Despite the fact that the illegal
fencing law had been practically a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-17

there were room. There is the Vic
tOria high school, the Hindu ragged
school, the Parsee school, the Mo-
hammedan school. These are for
both sexes; but it is to the little
girls of the Mohammedan school, per-
haps, that these ladies give their most
intense attention, for these, at a
very early age, are put sin purdah,"
that is, yelled and clapped into
zenana, whence they may not issue
forth. Two Bible women, native
Christians, follow up these children
and teach them in their homes. Dur
ing the famine Miss SorabI did her
utmost for her stricken pupils, and
in her school are number of fam
inc orphans. Besides her school
work, Miss Sorabji does a great deal
of evangeIistic work in all the
churches. Then she has gathered
many children into a band called
Little Volunteers" who hold month
ly meetings for Bible study in the
open air as well as in churches.
Branches of this organization have
been formed all over India. The
monthly meetings are attended by
hundreds.
Miss Sorabjis evangelistic work
among soldiers, which has resulted in
many conversions, began when, after
filing an engagement for five min
utes talk, the red coats sent for
NAL request that she would speak
to them for an hour. By invitation,
she has held evangelistic meetings at
Bangalore, Lanauli, and other places
as well as Poonah. At her farewell
meeting in Poonah nearly the whole
English garrison was present, and
when she asked for the hymn, "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name" they
rose to a man and their mighty cho-
rus shook the house.
Miss Sorabji has become very pop
ular with American audiences. She
is a graceful, able, magnetic speaker,
using beautiful English, with her SUBJ
iect so thoroughly at command that
she makes the story of Parsee, Mo-
hammedan and Hindu life and GUS
toms most charming and entertain
ing as well as deeply stirring theme.
With her soft, melodious voice, and
her great dark eyes, this slender
little woman in Parsee dress is in
herself an interesting study, daugh-
ter as she is of the first Parsee con-
vert, who gave up home, friends and
| fortune to follow Christ. "The Par
| sees will be fine Christians if they are
ever converted says Miss Sorabii.
Little special Missionary effort has
been directed toward bringing them
into the fold of Christ. "-WashingtOn
l Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-17

dead letter for two years, Col. Mosby
is insistent in enforcing it, and he
has stirred up the cattle owners
from the Rio Grande to the Canadi-
an line. The authorities at Wash
ington are standing by him in his
work, however, in view of the steady
encroachments of cattle interests on
public land in the last few years.
1t is estimated that in the Alliance
Neb., districts alone there are 6, 100000
acres of government land fenced in
This land is worth nearly $10,000,O0O,
100000 head of cattle.
Few persons appreciate the strenu-
Gus fight that is being made for the
possession of the range in the western
country. The recent arrest of Tom
Horn, noted scout and Indian fighter,
served to bring the subject sharply be-
fore the public mind. however.
Horn, who fought Indians under
Crook and Miles, and who had charge
of the pack trains of the Americals
forces in Cuba, is now in Jail at Chey-
enne, charged with the murder of Will
lie Nickel, son of settler who had
incurred the enmity of some big Wy
oming cattle interests.
incidentally, Horn is alleged to have
made confession in the hearing of a
deputy marshal and stenographer, in
which he is said to have boosted that
l. l., Il LII 1,>I - l., L.. II
certain cattle company paid him so
much a head for every foe who was re-
moved from the range.
Horns trial will be bitterly con-
tested, and it has aroused intense in
terest in the west, for on the outcome
is thought to depend the fate of the
range in Wyoming and other big cat
tie states.
1t is the war over the government
land, however, that is arousing the en-
tire west to protest on account of it's
annual sacrifice of human life. Re-
cent developments, which have tended
to show that assassination is becoming
trade in the cattle country, have
stirred the authorities, and have
shown that the range fight is growing
too red to be much longer Haunted be-
fore the eyes of the people.
Col Mosby's determined stand
against the fencing in of public lands
will do much to simplify matters. if the
example of the famous confederate
leader is followed by other United
States officials. The next step will be
to bring peace between the three con-
ficting interests of the range coun-
try-the cattle owners, the sheep men
and the small ranchers.
Until some sort of truce is brought
about, the yearly record of violent
deaths on the range will more than
equal the mortality of the American
army in the Philippines.