davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-30
UniOntOWn District Items.

Miss Margaret Cover, of Easton, is home
for three weeks visit
Miss Mary Baughman is spending the holt
DAYS with Miss Susie Brely, of Middleburg,
and Miss Valie Shorb, of Detolr.
Miss Isabella Weaver and friend, Miss
Pearl Russell, is home from Baltimore during
the holidays.
Edward Fritz, of Baltimore, and Harry
Fritz, of Hanover, Pa, are visiting their
parents. ;.
John Shaw, of Baltimore, is spending some
time at home in Unontown.
On Sunday evening the Lutheran Sunday
school rendered an excellent Christmas SER
| vice. entitled beautiful Christmas Gifts,
closing with a Cantata sin Search of the
Ring The church was very tastetully dec
GRATED with festoons of pine, holly and crows
foot; large Christmas tree "a feet high, oc.
cuped the centre of the altar. The audience
more than filled the church, standing room
being at q premium. The scholars all &C
| Quilted themselves WE'LL the Cantata being
especially impressive. At the close OF the
service the usual treats of candy and oranges
was presented to the members OF the school.
The congregation and school showed Their
| appreciation of their pastor, Rev. &. W..
Baupbman. and their organist. Mrs. Fannie
Michaels, by presenting each of them with an
envelope of money.
Newton Gilbert, of Annapolis. VIM. Bloom,
of Union Bridge, and Norman Eckard, Of
Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county, are home
for the holidays.
Charles Mering and family, of Baltimore,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
I. Mering, also Harry Englar, of Medford.
Guy Meeks, of Baltimore, is at his uncle's,
VIM. Segafoose's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. selby are visiting
their daughter, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Alice Sadler, nee Stone, of Baltimore,
is visiting her brother, John Stone.
Week of Prayer service will begin Sunday
evening, December 81. The program for the
week is as follows: Sunday evening sermon,
by Rev. R. L. Crawford in Lutheran Church,
where the services will also be held on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings; Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings in the M. +. Church;
Saturday and Sunday evenings in the Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Shellman spent the
holidays with his sisters, Mrs. Fannie Pearson
and Miss Mary B. Shellman, in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-30

MUSLINS.
/ 5000 yards of regular Sc yard wide
.Unbleached Muslin
/ sc a Yard.
! 1000 yards of Sc fine Unbleached Mus
lin, 40 inches wide,
&c a Yard.
! None sold to store keepers.
/ You will have to be quick if you want
any of the muslins, as the quantity is
limited and we cannot replace them to
sell at 8cc yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-30

Samuel B. Roop and Miss Ida P. Price,
both of Waynesboro, Pa, were married in Ha.
gerstown, Nd, December "a, by Elder W. S.
Reichard, of the German Baptist Brethren.
Mr. Roop is the son of the late Elder Joel
Roop, of New Windsor,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
En- la Camara
PETIciaNE> LEllDsS

~ Secrc,asis = Alc.l3c de patllas.
ffansmsen = IA Naa.afs ospia ac los
scucrlos a. squc AyuatAu.ssa,o = bse
xsiios ssunics.
Naros baf'vre> &c San luan. cn
no nbrc DC Su .pmio. - sdhiercn 4 Ca
pf p siCi"n d,l dcl,.ado seflor Abul
lc que "a ley de des,anSo dominical Sc
cNiieads iaubscn a ,oaos is grcmios.
Dependencies &c comercio de "a 4
Wy, solieiiaa sc apru ,, una ley de
&c ,ando 81 descan>o dominica
Dependencies del oomcrcio de Hu-
macao. piden i Ia Camara &c Dclega
dos Sc Dc IA mavor aciividad In
aprobacion &c Ia ley Sobre descanso
dominical
Wenceslao Segarra y Padilla. SolIci-
IA de Ia Camars de Delegates dispon-
"a Sc haga una investigation para ave.
ri9usr las caGs-S que motivaron al
Departamento &c Educaci6n 4 retirar-
le su titulo dc professor.
Dependencies We comercio de Coamo
solicitan de la Cam se'apruebe la
ley dc dcScanso dominica.
Don Quintln Neer6n SanjurIc soli
cita que en- el bill sObrc SerViclo Civil,
st reconozca la capacldad legal de los
que han servido en- las ohcinas del Go
bierno insular, bajo el qobierno de los
E>tados CnidoS, otorg4ndoseles el de
recho de ser coiocados en- las prime
ras vacantes dc los puestos qse han
peiiado
Don Andres Agostini, solicita de la
Camara de Dele9ados Sc :le asignen
SIS 900, para la lnstalaci6A de maqui-
narias para todo 10 que sea textil
Dos dependencies del colnercio de
Bayamon unen su voz Ia petici6n que
hacen suS compaileros de Arecibo, SO
bre 'el descanso. dominical, y hacen SUI
yos todos los conceptos del escrito pre-
sentado por aqusllos a la Camara de
Delegados
BILLS EN- PRIMERA LECTURA
H. b. 38--Por el senor Romero
Rosa Para autorizar Ia impression de
las actas de la Camara de Delegados,
no impresas hasta ahora, y para otros
fines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
Ell paraderO de la
escuadra del Baltico

Londres, 7 &c Enero,--Dice ell I'll
mes" que no hay pruebas de que ell
gubierno russo haya tornado dispos-
clones para aprovisionar de where's y
ca bon Il la escuadra del Batico mas
ALA de Diego Suarez, Madagascar.
Ademas, afiade ell per6dico las con.
tratas para transporter dos grandes
de armas desde Libau al
archipelago Indico y a Indochina han
sido abrogadas.
De todo este in6ere el peri6dico que
la escuadra del Baltico no ira mas al
este de Diego Saarez.~
Londres. 9 de Enero.-Al Times
lie telegrafian de Paris que no Sc sa be
ell parade1o de la escuadra del Baltico.
Hasta la siete de la noche del dia 7
no ha bia tocado en- Diego Suarez, uni
co puerto de Madagascar accecible a
buques de Mayor calado.
En- opinion del peri6dico el almiran-
tie Rojestvensky Sc propone oeultar sus
fin de despitar a los ia
poneses.
Hacese notar que los despachos des-
ribiendo la escuadra del Baltlco en-
origina ban de San Peters.
burgo y que, por 10 tanto debe acep-
ta-Seles con Suma raServa
AL Temps lie telegrafian tam.
ben de Copenhague, Dinamarca, que
ell almirante Rojesvensky regresard con
la escuadra del Baltico 4 Malta, dondc
esperara la tercera escuadra del Paci-
hco, la cual saldra de Libau i fines de
Enero, y consistira del acorazado Nj
colas II, cruceros Apraxine, Ushakoff
Senjavin, Vladimir Monomach.
Agrega ell despacho que el almiran-
tie ruso esta preparado con una <uarta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
Desnefri0 seHdin.
Ell TEMPO y la Cuenta


Pideme de ST mismo el tempo cuenta,
81 darla voy, la cuenta pide tempo,
Que qulen gast6 sin euenta tanto tempo,
Como ha de dar sin tempo tanta cuenta?
Tomar no quiere el tempo tempo en- cuent
Por no haber becho yo la cuenta en- tempo,
Que el tempo tomaria en- cuenta al tempo
81 en- la cuenta del tempo hubiera cuenta.
sQue cuenta ha de bastar q tanto tempo?
+ Que tempo ha de bastsr q tanta cuenta?
A quien sin cuenta vive falta ell tempo.
Y yo estoy sin tener tempo nj cuenta
Sabiendo que he de dar cuenta del tempo,
Y que ha llegado ell tempo de la cuentall
(Setiembre de 1869
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

i'. .saoc .aesa cas- ,e.aios e. ua-
chstho
ra ha sc anun,aa.sl frrresa dei
gnr iha . NJ anne 3e ,.s@s icffaN y
iuve ocss1tn g. vvf mu II tna ~
algeria lA nssas. Na'wgln =
IN casa de- scti.,. solo Era alcg' a
y ree ac1a. gncfssn ian,o o. "a hiae
sgnel.o, n, sos.
ti 1.a Sc d liegada hse.a nu ;lcin-
- muv rnslo. liossA Is ,aniafos e.
wen. soriaha nuY igcre raas Ap,ssr
dc ;udo \ contra e grGo de SIS pa
drss Al asafdecef a. - Pablo mgn
.io i cabsllo. decia cue iha visiiar z
Sus aniiguo> conocidc> pcro pronlo Sc
le vio cue coTria . ;o2o galepc kScis
il casa De - nav'a
Ii tempo c-da vcz ETA poor. el rio
.iDa creciendo. va&earlo i cshallo era
,mpaSible Los. novios eS;aban en- Ia
orilla del rio Sc sAludaban con ale
greS carca ladas. lmpacicn;es por es;ar
luntoS. ilamaban al bo;ero que debia
uniTloS.
Pero cuando es:aban ea Su mas
animada conversation Sos;enida srl
ios, un golpe dc aqua Que traia el no
mas fuerte que los o;ros arrasir6 i Ia
infeliz muchacha, llevandoSela la co
rriente RIO abajo.
Fl sehor Pablo desc Sperado ante el
peligro dc ST. novia St echo tambien al
rio, 10 mismo hizo el padre de Ia mu-
Oh 4cha J los vcciuos que habian IN Ia
orilla, pero todo fut iniitil para sal
varla, porque Ia corriente tan fuerte
apenas los dejaba defcndersc 4 ellos
solos.
II pobre senor volvl6 a sallr del rio,
.corria como un loco pr IA arena para
no perder de vista el cuerpo que arras'
.Taba la c0rriente; estoS encOntraron
un banco de arena que Ia desviara ha
.cia Ia orilla; ssi pudc Il seior Pablo
rcoier el cuerpo de su novia muerta'
Desde aquella tarde no hubo con-
.suelo para el pobre sefior q reSto de
su vida hs sido pensar constante.
No encuentra mas alivio que el ira
bajo; el hizoytraer ahOra esas maqui-
mas que cortan la MADEIRA que antes Sc
partia con el haoha, y en- persona dirl-
ge todos los tra%(a Jos.
a atardecer cuando Sc queda solo
Se sienta en- el tronco donde 10 .aca ba
mos de yer, y mira. mira mucho q la
casita donde viva su novia.
Y 81 os quedais aquf hasta el dia IS,
vereis como csc dia las maquinas no
Sc paran, siguen trabajando sin des-
.canzar toda 10 tarde y toda la noche
cuando esta llega ent6nces las maqWIz
mas andan mas 4 prisa, el ruia9 Sc
siente m 5 fuerte, el campo todo sc
anima CON las chispas de las chime
meas Y con el fuego de l6s~hornos. Ma.
die pregunta.clal es el motive, todos
los labradores; lQ saben, viene seguido
4 la memorla el recuerdo de la ere
ciente del RIO IS el sefior Pablo que
quiere ahogar con el ruido de sus ma
quinas el grito de dolor que lie sale del
pecho. -.
En- la "Punta RoJa", Sc celebra ell
aniversario de la muerte de la novia
del seflor Pablo!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

Ell hogar de nuestros estimados
amigos los esposos Tirado Geigel ha
sido obsequiado con an precioso nifie.
Deseamos que sea para muchas fe-
licidades de ambos esposos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

Los cajistas acaban de llegar. Las
poleas gmen bajo el correaje, las ma
quinas chocan, las prensas crujen =.
les la vida del trabajo, es la solemn
dad de los talleres, es ell hombre saliva
do por la maquina, hecho hombre
cuando era bestia. 49,. ell trabajo, la
luz, la paz.. :
]. II. LEWIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
BILLS EN- PRIMERA LECpURl

H. B. 38.--Por ell sehor Romero
Rosa Para autorizar Ia impression de
las actas de la Camara de Delegados,
no impresas hasta ahora, y para otros
fines.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
SUB ROSA

The Sub Rosas were entertained
at the home of Mrs. w. G. Howie
last Wednesday afternoon. AS
the members arrived they were
shown to the dining room where
Mrs, F. w, Boyd served tea and
waters. The house was prettily
decorated with holly and ever
green. The clubs guests were:
Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Mason and
Mrs. H. B. Wolff. Dainty re-
freshments were served at the
close Of the meeting.
The next regular meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
John Pence, when the following
program will be rendered:
Quotations from John Ruskin.
Literature Topic: Chapter 9
Prose and Poetry in the West;
Leader, Mrs. E. M. Wolfe.
Story, Eugene Field and the
Children, Mrs. Inez Reynolds.
Music, vocal, Mrs. S. G..
Rhoades.
There will be a special meet
ing OF the club at the home of
Mrs. House, Wednesday after
noon, at 2:30, January 1S.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
HOTEL CHANGE

Last Wednesday change oc-
Cured in the management of the
Stockton hotel at Glenn's Ferry.
Elmer t. Smith, formerly OF this
place, secured the house from w.
M. Stockton, who has decided to
remove to California for the benefit
of his health. The building is
comparatively new, having been
erected less than a year ago. Mr..
Smith purchased the furniture and
fixtures and secured 5.year lease
on the structure. w. G. Howie,
Esq, of this place went to the
Ferry Wednesday morning to at
tend to the legal end of the trans.
action.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Addie Galloway was taken to a
Boise hospital Sunday evening,
she having suddenly developed
dangerous symptoms. 1t was
feared that she was suffering from
an aggravated attack of appendi-
citis, and the family physician
deemed it advisable to have her
where an operation could be per-
formed al once if necessary.
LATER--Just as we 60 to press
word comes that the operation
was performed, and that her con-
dition was as satisfactory as could
be expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
FOR SALE

The Postoffice outfit, suitable
for second-class Office, for sale
cheap. Must be sold to make
room for other business. Posses
sion given about March l. For
particulars inquire of, or write
to, PETER Soma,
1913 Boise, Idaho.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
MINING ACTIVITY

B. J. Erwin, of Douglas, Wyo.
ming, took a crew of men, with
supplies, machinery, etc.. to Pine.
Yesterday morning, to open up the
Mountain View property. Active
operations will also be started on
the Nellie property.
Mr.. Erwin, in addition to his
own interests, represents a num-
Der of Eastern capitalists. He is.
pleased with prospects in this Sec
ton, and believes that agreeable
results will soon be obtained.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
Alden pOStoffiCe RedivivuS.

The people OF Smiths Prairie,,
after long deprivation, are about
to be favored again with limited
postal facilities. The Alden post
office has been re-established, Mrs.
Russell being again appointed
postmistress. But as Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell will be in Boise during the
session of the legislature, Mrs.
Kisler has been appointed deputy,
and will have charge until spring.
The postotfice is to be supplied
from Highland, as before, and the
carrying of the mail is to be q
voluntary service; that is, the pat
rons carry it by turns, without
expense to the people of the United
States at large. The service, ac-
cording to the letter of the con-
tract, is to be semi-weekly; but, as
our informant, Theodore Pierce.
expresses it, the actual service will
probably be "try-weekly :" go
down after the mail one week, and
try to 60 down the next.
Since this is an era of expan-
sion, the people of Smiths Prairie
had better fall in line, level down
a mountain range or two, bridge a
river or in some way remove the
natural and other barriers, and
secure practical annexation to the
great body of the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
AT The meeting last Thursday

AT the meeting last Thursday
evening OF Guiding Star Lodge
No, 4, Daughters of Rebekah,
the following officers were in
stalled: Noble Grand, Miss Dona
Harris; Vice Grand, Miss Lille
Bennett; Recording Secretary.
Miss Leora Lockman; Financial
Secretary, Mrs. c. NJ. Nicholson
Treasurer, George Hendricks.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17

The Bennett boys, who went
into the coal, hay and feed bus
mess the first Of the year, are
working hard to keep up with
their orders. These young men
are both we'll known and we'll
liked in Mountain Home and
vicinity, and their business, in
less than three weeks, has as
sumed flattering proportions.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
rRUITGROWERS MEET

The Northwest Fruitgrowers'
Association and the Idaho Hor-
ticultural Association are in an
nual session at Boise, opening yes
terday and closing tomorrow.
w. G. Howie, Esq, President of
the Dairy, Pure Food and Oil
Commission, has prepared paper
on"Protecting From The Spring
Frosts," which he was to have
read today. On account of legal
business at HALEY, however, this
part of the program will have to
be deferred until tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
GLOVE BARGAINS

Entire stock of gloves and NIT
tens now on hand will be closed
out regardless of cost, to make
room for a new consignment of
goods to arrive soon. Real bar.
gains-unusual opportunity.
L. C. BARRETT Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17

Joe Bryant, bound over to the
District Court for trial on the
charge of attempted rape, may be
released from the county jail to-
day, his parents coming here from
Glenn's Ferry yesterday to ar
range for his bail bond OF $500,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
Hello Machines.

F. w. Boyd and Roy Bell went
to Pine Sunday morning to install
a number of new phones, Among
the residences being supplied with
this modern convenience are those
of Oscar Schraft and Mr.. Barber.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
BOISE NOTES
Solons Getting Down to Steady Work at
State Capital.

DOISE, ludHO, Jan. AI' -ooNoiH-
or Gooding is the subject of COM
pliment on the fattering way in
which his first message to the leg.
islature has been received by peo-
pie of all classes of political faith.
All have united in praising the
message as a patriotic and states
manlike document, and there is a
general disposition on the part OF
all the members of the Legislature
to see that the governors recon-
mendations are crystallized into
laws at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The message seems to have
taken possession of the public
mind, largely on account of the
directness of his presentation of
his beliefs and desires.
The Inauguration of the govern
or and other state officers was very
simple. The day of Inauguration
being also "a holiday, it was found
impossible to organize the houses,
so that the message could be deliv-
cred at that time. On the evening
of the Inauguration, a reception
and ball was given to Gov. and
Mrs. Gooding at the Natatorium,
which was attended by hundreds
of persons from all parts of the
state. 1t was the most successful
inaugural reception and ball ever
held in the state, both in the COM
pleteness of arrangements and the
beauty of decoration. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gooding were received with
an evident desire to show the re-
gard and respect with which they
were welcomed to the social life ot
the capital city. State Auditor
Bragaw and Attorney General
Guheen were also given a most
cordial welcome as the newest ad'
dition to the states official family
Bills have been introduced in
both houses, in accordance with the
governors recommendations, de.
fining polygamy and adultery, de-
claring unlawful cohabitation q
felony. and establishing punish
ment of five years Imprisonment
and a fine OF $500. In the case O.
polygamy, the punishment is five
years imprisonment and fine o
$500. For adultery, the term o
Imprisonment is three years and 6
fine of $1,000. A careful study o
the different statutes relative t.
adultery discloses that the pro
posed law is the severest of thos'
now in force anywhere in th'
United States.
The state depository law recon-
mended by the governor will alb
sorb the attention of the legisla
ture in the near future. Two bill
have been introduced providing
for such law, and are now in tn
LNads of the committee. Boil
bills provide for the deposit 0
state moneys in banks furnishing
proper security, and contracting t
pay at least two per cent on dali.
balances. The bill which, 1T
claimed, more nearly meets tn
wishes of the administration, pro
yides that in the withdrawal o
funds from the banks by the stat
treasurer, such withdrawal shal
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17

Many of Mountain Homes
new citizens, recently from
North Dakota, were saddened by
news of the death of Nat Bride
at Souris, which occurred very
suddenly a short time ago from
heart disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17

News was received Friday morn.
ing of the death, at Eudora, Kan,
of the father of Miss Cora Walker
aud sister. the latter leaving that
night to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Tripp attended to Miss Walkers
classes in school Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17

1t pays to advertise something,
good. In the advertising space Of
nearly every magazine appears
"STILETTO CUTLERY"
We are their exclusive agents in>
Mountain Home.
IDAHO CoM'L Co., Ltd,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS

Having bought w. D. Bailey's
coal business, we are prepared to
deliver coal to any part of town
on short notice, and solicit
share of your patronage.
BENNETT Bros.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
New Meat Market.

E. B. Aultman will open new
meat market in the Phillips build.
ing, adjoining the plumbing shop.
Mr.. Aultman expects to have
everything ready to open the
doors tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17

The two men chraged with
breaking into a boxcar were
held to the District Court.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17
DISTRICT COURT
Opening Session To Be Changed
From Nay TO Feb. is.

Judge Price sent word yes
terday that District Court would
convene here on Feb. Is, in
stead of waiting until May.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17

10 Pio iooa iiohi tuO uaAho Obyoy-
ing such deposits.
A bill has been introduced pro-
viding for the location of an in
sane asylum at Grangeville. 1t is
understood that Gov. Gooding will
insist that, wherever the asylum is
located, ample grounds must be
obtained oallow the inmates out
door life and work, he being a be-
lever in the outdoor system for
the cure of the demented.
In the way of prospective legis-
lation, the greatest interest is being
taken in what is called the timber
qrestion-being a proposal of the
timber companies that have been
heavy purchasers of standing tim
ber on state lands during the past
four or five years to have the time
extended during which they may
take off this timber, from twenty
to forty years. The proposal does
not meet with favor from the gov
ernor. During the late campaign
in all parts of the state, in his
speeches, he made. the statement
that to grant the extension would
in his opinion be an injustice. He
reiterated this in his message, and
his stand on the question is un.
mistakable. 1t is felt that if the
timber companies would offer to
fully reimburse the state for the
loss that would be sustained if
such an extension were granted,
the administration might consider
the proposition. The timber COM
panies' present proposel to pay
taxes on this timber without being
compelled to do so by the courts,
is not regarded as a proposal
worthy of con sideration, There is
a, strong timber company lobby
here now, laboring very earnestly
among the members of the legis-
lature. The timber companies
have some supporters in each of
the houses. 1t is expected that a
| battle royal will ensue on this
question.
Representative Roadnight, of
Nez Perce county, has prepared a
bill providing that road districts
may bond themselves by major
ity vote of the taxpayers of such
district, the proceeds of the bonds
to be used in the construction of
stone roads. Mr.. Roadnight, in
explanation, states that in Nez
Perce, Latah and Idaho counties,
in the agricultural districts, the
soil is a rich, black loan, which,
during the rainy season, becomes..a "a
sticky mud, rendering the roads
almost impossible, and that the
only possible method of improve
ment is by the construction OF
stone roads. The bill, it is claimed,
will pass with little or no oppo-
sition.
Still another proposed law is an
amendment to the present revenue
law, providing for the collection Of
all taxes by county treasurers, as
is the practice in Washington.
A curious resolution was intro.
duced in the house by Aulbach, oi
Shoshone, providing for the va
eating of the seat of Represent
ative Anderson, of that county
Anderson was elected to the legis'
lature from Shoshone county, anc
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17

The Mountain Home Band
will give ball on the night Of
February IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-17

The Eagles will organize lodge
in Mountain Home. Next Mon
day evening, Jan. %, it IS stated,
is the date set for institution cere-
monies.