davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
nHE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE oF Now

York. by the grace of God free independent to
Samuel n. Hoyt, Reuben M Hoyt Frank R Hoyt Isabel
Hoyt Bangs Henry r. Hoyt. Florence H. Otis. Alfred
Isabel Hoyt, Jesse Hoyt Alice c. Petit Lyman Henry
DeInaTay. Josephine e. Demaray Marion C. Diltz
line E. H. Demaray. Chauncey Hyde Demaray, Arthur
Demaray, Charles H Demaray. Aiine c. Lyon
Frances AZ. King; Warren Caldwell Charles H Caldwell
Howard G.. Caldwell. the heirs Of kin Of
Mary Irene Hoyt deceased send greeting: Whereas
William Moore. of the City Of New York has lately
applied the Surrogate's Court Of County of New
York certain instrument In writing. bearing
date the oath day February, 1902 relating
real property duly the
and Testament Mary Irene Hoyt. late of County
of New York deceased. Therefore. you you
appear before the Surrogate of
OF New York a Office IN the County o. York
on the day December, thousand nine hundred
and five haf-Das o'clock in the forenoon
day then and % probate Of said
last Will and Testament. And you hereby
cited as are under the age Of twenty-one years,
required appear by guardian, If have
you have to appear and apply for to be
appointed the Of neglect failure to do
So a guardian VIII be appointed by the Surrogate to
represent and act for you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the Seal of the
surTOgates Court OF the said County Of New
IL. 81 York 70 hereuuto affixed. Witness, Hon.
Thomas. Surrogate said
of York, said County the 10th day Of
year Of Lord thousand nine hundred
and five. JAMES A. DONNELLY,
Clerk Of the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

Cates cables: Rio-Cafee market quiet; No Rio.
ss exchange l6 15-32d; receipts. loco bags ship
f9r Europe. 2oo0 bags; shipments for the United
States stock 331 coo bags. Santos-Coffee
uast; $500 receipts 3S 900
iazs. stock. I5i0,oo0 bags F3a-nDurg-Gohee market
opened unchanged 10 4 pig higher; at net
unclaimed 10 \ pig higher al m was net unchanged;
haEs. Hayre-Coffee market opened steady,
EGl franc higher y N unchanged; at
charged higher; 30 unchanged total
asles ee90G bags
T sta-lE-il re.nn Of E-aziltan coffee is foIowg:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

Commission houses were buyers of the January.
and OfferTugs were scattered January pork sold
from SO 721z to So III and eased of TO 81 70 jan
JIarv lard sold al s. sT1z. and January RIBS from
ss x tn ss * 10 IS 5JS Hog receipts were H9 head
and prices az the yards were shade higher.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov 2S-FJoU4z steady. WHEAT spring,
strong No / Northern, carload. S617c
CoRN steady: No yellow. 51Ac No 2 corn 19G5Oc
OAlS qV1et: No white, S5c; No 2 mixed. 33i9c RYE
Chicago Nov 2SThe leading ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpenne was quiet with prices
about unchanged and 64c trrets.
Resin dull and nominal 81 asked for common
good strained Tar remained quiet hut steady the
basis Of Sc - for oil barrels.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, oil and machine bbls, GIG
64c asked
TAR. s. %.
R0SIN-ConTnon to good strained 81 asked: E 81 roo
q 90 F. S3GS5 10; @. IS 05GS5 10 I5efS5 20: /,
50 20 X 50 50; n s. 80; N IS 45: " c. s. T5qS5 s5.
STOCKS on HAND.
Sni-t. trI-1.,tn, ttis SOC
-@ DDis- A'--''
exports. Costa Rica. 20 bbls
Savannah Nov 25-TURPENTTNE firm 69c: sales,
90t bhs: receipts s3T bbls shipments 1850 bbls FOSIN
Receipts aTz1 bbls; shipments liza bbls Quoted;
a = C. s. % D. 81 36. E s. -; F. s. 20; G. $ q: q
81 50: 81 So K IS; n 50 20; ~ IS 50; W G, 50 80;
" ", s. IS
Wilmington. Nov. 29-sPIRTTs TURPENTINE frrn-
5e3@c, receipts II ROSIN firm; 10 bbls
TAR firm. 1sc; receipts rs hbIs. CRUDE TURPENTINE
firm. IS, 81 . and s. -. receipts II bbls,
London. Nov a--TURPEsTTINES-S Ais ID
ROSIN-American strained. ss Cd nne, 12s ID
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
The LIVESTOCK MARKET.

%evT-For4, November g. 1Sd0
REEVES-Recepts we % q 351 head. incind-
ing ID for city saughtesers and 10 for the srt
held to-morToE's trade Feeling
steady There was q moderately trade dressed
az steady prices 81 59ec u inferior %
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
baltimore Z OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
.-=yFRY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave 23d Street 10 minutes earlier except rad~
leaves II so > =.
~ IJberty street. 500 an. Except Sun Buffet.
900 Daily. Diner.
Daily Diner.
zoe Daily. Buffet
srzoyai Limited" 400 pm. Daily. an Pullman
Ly Liberty street so pm Dsily Dsiily g- Dinsr-
is -ght- Daily. Seepers-
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY TO THE WET.
Ieaye NeW ity- West E5d St Liberty 81
Shicaxo Pitfsburg, Sleeper. so pm 1915 MT
Chicago Columbus, Diner. II 80 Am 1900 mn.
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Lmltsd.--. 3-50 pm 400 m
aTfftsburS Limited" Buffet. $50 700
CineIunat1 St. Louis Sleeper II so III mt
Louis, Diner $50 1000
CiocInnatf st. Louis. Diner. $50 600
los GTeenxich ST. 25 Uiion square W. s9I Grand St.
- Y. Si3 Fulton s.. Brooklyn. 90 ST. and Liberty s.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

Iash quotations were follows: FLOUR steady:
WHEAT, No spring. S661S71 Il; 8, sOas5c No red
s3ags4 &c; CORN; No 2. 4ec; Ne yellow. 5oc; OATS
BIC: RYE No 2 e6c BARLEY, good feeding 37c fair to
choice mailing 41g4Sc FT4AXSEED, No l. 43c: No /
8oTthwestern S9c; CLOVER eontract grade $13GS18
81 0212QSI 05; CUTMEATS-Short 0oose) sra
81 12h short clear sides tboxed Sc 81 gS7; WFISKEY
basis of high wines 81 so Produce Exchange to-
day, the BUTTER market steady. closing 176t28c;
Carries, 17Q2c; EGGS steady. mark,
18d24c rsts 24ci prime rsts Csc; extras 3Oc CHEESE
firm, 123aQ1S34c
Duluth Nov. 23.-Cfose: WHEAT No Northern
size; No Northern T9& December S0c May, S44sc.
Milwaukee, Nov. 23-WHEAT. No 1 Northern s6c;
No Northern, S2Q1S4c May, S7@S74sc- RYE, l.
BARLEY, No 2 SAY @55c: sample, 39d5412c CORN,
May, 49 Gp44c bid.
Minneapolis. Noy. 22-Close: WHEAT, December. so%
GS0Sc; May. S4%c: No hard, S2Bc No l Northern
s2ac No Northern, 70 c FLOUR first patents. s. 20
4$z So second patents 81 5e$4 co. first clears s. Cog
50 IS: second clears s. 456S2 55 BRAN in bulk $ So
St, Louis. Nov. 23-c1ose: WHEAT. No 2 red. cash.
SSA GSekc; December, S2kc; May, S63sGS6}4c; No 2
hard s21s @See CORN: No cash nominal December
417sc; May, +2lsc. OATS, No cash, S0lzc December
3O15c; May, s1%c No 2 white. S2e.
Toledo, Nov: 23.-CIovERsEED, cash, So 70; Deem
ber s. 12; January $S 1742; February, SIS 22 March,
IS 271z ALsIkE prime, IS. TIMOTHY. prime 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
Railroads.
p EN- SYLvANIA ia
RAILROAD.

Az y EE - I'm = 81 ~ bs1
RAILROAD.
AsD DEsBRossEs AID coRrLANpr sTREETss
Teets IS i've minutes s nfer tRsn @ given below
FoR 'Aah THn WEST.
.ioss 4 n n sIGAG9 eT o1s sfEeI i9at4p r0, Cincinnati
.lo.5s NJ THE ana St srISsT,v.s1. LSsiy LIMITED -
.15sPn r,;4c 3 hours hour fe SAlssES .np ST
1855 p NJ PENNsYLV1N11 sPEcIAI41 on,..r
- - PPM SHIcAso LIsIITED: - -, rxp
$ MEE@hT2slS ME@TsRS ASP ESPsGss sss'iSNA'' 4
.s.ss .sss + a. cLEXELASD ANp CINCINNATI EXP
7ss ., WAsIiiNGToN ASP THE SOUTH, -
Cs55 s5s1.s:9,dSSS: s2 - '1NS5 a M 1s 5s
sSD az no !. Isis sunday as ross :; % %
sotThfsS ms n E n 4 e Risat s AS H. 1910
ATga1ANT1c gar11 COAST L1NE-.s2s a. m and as m
sEABoARD dAIS AIR LNIE-l2@ p. m. and 1aie q m
N96RFoLK 6siIT AND WESTERN RAuwAY-'sS p n
CdEsAFEAkE dags .EA5 OHIO RAnwAx.-7S0 g. m week
FOB pssS,DvE 8LP PoigT co1F6FT and NoRFoLK7sS a m
ASShANIIc SndIIc CITY~955 a. rn and 255 m weekdays
cAPR AsPpPa1gS; H5YM9s '1.9s a N.
S5oW&s 2s & II Esff5asgs week
LONG SaIs gRANc I AsBURY PARK GrOysl 0Tfn m
saarSs nans SnsEs osa ..saS, a1s Point @ fssasR
.-ss 80 fok eis r rHntsD.tFafs 4 as = & m
NJ las s. ,sss s .iss. 40 a5s ass
as as5 sas f'a ssS S0Isa sar Eors
I a5 .e25 70 ss night iSss sic55 a. m 2s
l255 'L55 S5S .42s eta IS for North = rhi so-
Selpnia only. - 55. s5.55 7.55, SD, - wv -
H4orth Philadelphia ony) p. 121o night
Dlnlng Car fExtra-fsre train.
Aleket offices Nos l6t 1854 and 9a Broadway - oa
Avenue (below 23d :.J 263 Fifth Avenue tcornes
ST.: Astor House and stations named above;
iyn 342 Fulton $50 Fulton Street, 3SO b
and Pennsylvania Station. The New 1ork
fer Company will check baggage from o0-e
and residences through destination.
Telephone 54S Chelsea for Pennsylvania Rairoao C'
Service
y" w. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOL.
General Manager. Pass'r Trarhc AahAsel'
GEO. ". BOYr,
Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

eelgs Of hreadstufs at interior points thousands
Aush. rs - - 49, -
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07
THREE CREEK
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
THREE CREEK, Idaho, Jan. 81
Fred Walters and Everett Goddard
came up from Bruneau Tuesday
night with bunch of cattle for
various parties here and at Cedar
Creek.
Ed Bracket came up Saturday
on business and pleasure.
Miss Mary Estes returned to her
home at Cedar Greek after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Neil Beaton.
I. w. Goddard is building on his
homestead on the Crawfsh.
jeff Hamilton and Will Strick-
land made trip to the Diamond
A last week.
Carl Patrick has moved his cat
tie to Deadwood, where he is feed
ing out the hay they left there
when they sold the ranch.
Ed Helsley went to Nevada last
week to look after stock interests.
Pete Davis made trip to this
neck of the woods last week. Pete
is no stranger here, this being his
old home. His many friends are
always glad to see the old boys
face again.
Miss Abbie Goddard is visiting
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07
FREE TRIP
Capital News to Send Eight Young
60 Ladies to Exposition.

Edgar Stark and John Craghead,
representing the Evening Capital
News, came in on Thursday
evenings train and left on Satur-
day. They are working up the
News "Lewis and Clark Exposition
Tour" in conjunction with the
subscription list.
The News.is going to send eight
young ladies to the coming Cen.
tennial Fair, which opens in Port
land, Ore, next May. The lucky
ones are to be selected by the sub
scribers of the News in the districts
where the contestants reside, the
coupon system being utilized.
The contest is we'll under way,
and from the number of coupons
already voted for some of the young
ladies it is apparent that the News
is booming its circulation at
rapid rate.
Smiths drug store is the voting
place for Mountain Home. Miss
Leora Lockman is in the lead here.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07
PINE SHAVINGS

Special Correspondence.
PINE, Idaho, Feb. 4,-Deputy
Sheriff Winter of Mountain Home
is in Pine serving subpenas on
prospective jurors for the coming
session of court.
Young Oderkirk, who broke his
leg about week ago, is recovering
rapidly.
Mr.. Towne was in town last eve
ming.
Pine is experiencing some good
weather.
Miss Nettie Casey is reported to
be suffering from a severe attack Of
sore throat.
A Bow.and-Tie dance will be
given in the hall Feb. IA. Music
will be furnished by Charley Win
ter and Henry Howard.
Mrs. O'Daniels has been suffer.
ing from a severe cold the past
week.
Mr.. Hutchins returned home
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07
PERSON AL

Mrs. B. w. Mather has re-
turned from Salt Lake.
T. w. Rickard Of Glenn's
Ferry was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Claud Clays and Mrs. B.
Smith arranged a birthday sur
prise party, Thursday evening,
for their brother, Jesse Johnson,
it being his 18th.
Commissioned Pence has been
confined to his room for the past
week, at times suffering consider
able pain. Mr.. Pence is taking
treatment under the direction of
DR.. Martin, of Bethany, Mo. Yes
terday afternoon he was resting
comparatively easy.
Little Frank Kunnecke, 7 years
old, was taken to Boise last week
by his mother. On Thursday the
lad underwent a successful opera
ton for appendicitis. Yesterday
afternoon his condition was very
favorable.
W. J. Edworthy came in Thurs
day night from Pocatello, where he
went to meet number of Chicago
men who are interested with him
in mining prospects. They will
open up at the head of Bear Greek
as soon as they can get in. In the
meantime Mr.. Edworthy is located
at Boise.
J. w. Vincent has returned
from California.
Miss Edna Mynott, demon
strator for the Sweet Candy Co.
of Salt Lake, was at the Bauer
Confectionery yesterday. To-
day she is at Smiths pharmacy,
and tomorrow she will be at
~5T3ilbur's new store on Canyon
street. From here Miss Mynott
goes to Nampa and Boise.
Mrs. w. F. Snyder of Salt
Lake, who has been visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Walker, has re-
turned home. While here Mr..
Walker took his sister to En-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07

NETT to see their brothers, James
and Sydney Walker.
Accountant Bogard Of Boise
is here exporting the county
books.
VIM. Reesink of Salt Lake
was here last week attending to
realty interests.
VIM. Brady, who was formerly
in the employ of Helm and Chattin,
and who went East about four
months ago to visit relatives and
friends at Chattanooga, Tenn, has
returned, coming in on last Thurs
DAYS train.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07

Miss Matte Walters this week
J. Wilkins and Lee Strickland
took a bunch of horses to Bruneau
last week.
Frank Hartwell is busy building
neat cottage of 5 rooms. 1t is
limited that when the building is
completed Frank will take unto
himself wife. Wonder who?
Fred Walters bought 80 head OF
2-year.old steers in Bruneau last
week, bringing them to his Three
Creek range. He will feed hay
when necessary.
Sam Dunn went to the desert
this morning to look after their
cattle.
All range stock looks we'll. So far
feeding has not been necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07
STOCK FARM


VIM. j. DeCoursey, of the
firm of Garrett & DeCoursey,
left for the East Sunday, his
business calling him through
Minnesota, Illinois and Iowa.
The trip will occupy about
three weeks, and when he re-
turns he will have completed
arrangements for the shipment
to Mountain Home of the finest
lot of thoroughbred stock ever
seen in this vicinity.
These details are the prelim-
inaries in the furtherance of a
project which Messrs. Garrett
and DeCoursey have had under
consideration for some time
the establishment of an uptodate
stock farm. The headquarters
will be on what is known as the
Bert Smith ranch. To this will
be added the Hot Spring ranch,
recently purchased, and also 100
acres of raw land, east Of town,
which is to be cleared up. The
enterprise is to be called the
Mountain View Stock Farm.
The promoters will breed trot-
ters, PAGERS, Percheron and Old
enburg coach horses, Shetland
ponies, shorthorn cattle and
Berkshire hogs.
When he returns Mr.. De
Coursey will bring with him an
Oldenburg Coach stallion, VAL
ued at $2500; "Nowood," whose
pacing record is 2:124, valued
at $4,000; "Agnes r." pacing
record 2:184; "Malcatoon," trial
2:20; also a number Of trotting
and Oldenburg Coach brood
mares. He will then take i'm
mediate steps to have ground
broken for q circular half-mile
race course at the ranch head
quarters. About IA flyers will
be trained there this summer,
some of the animals belonging
to Garrett & DeCoursey, and
some to other turfmen. These
animals are TO be shipped to
North Dakota early in June, to
fill racing engagements in that
state. From there they will be
sent to Winnipeg, Canada, and
thence through Minnesota and
Wisconsin, winding up the sea-
son through Idaho.
The meet at Mountain View
will probably follow the fall
events at Boise, and efforts will
be made to make it the most
interesting and important ever
held in the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07

yesterday morning, after spending
few days in Boise.
Miss Werntz, teacher in our
school, contemplates giving school
entertainment in the near future.
SNoWBIRD.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07
BRUNEAU NOTES

Special Correspondence.
BRUNEAU, Idaho, Feb. 3.-Died
Tuesday, Jan. 81, of typhoid fever,
Naomi, aged 6 years, daughter of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Noah Caudle. The
funeral took place at Hot Spring
cemetery Thursday afternoon, and
was conducted by Mr.. Taylor.
This is the second child that has
been taken from the home, the
youngest, baby of fourteen
months, having died in October.
Emily and Ida Benham have
the scarlet fever.
Born--Friday, Jan. 27, to the
wife of M. G. Royse, a daughter.
Many children are out of school
on account of sickness.
Newt Eddy is now camp tender
for Mr.. Roberts, who was called to
Boise last week owing to the illness
of his son.
Arthur Pence Jr. is on the sick
list.
Bruneau people are enjoying
snow and mud this week.
The Artemesia Club gave a
Dime Social Friday afternoon
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pence. Music and re-
freshments were the features,
and proved to be unusually en-
joyable.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07

is given you for your money when
you buy 'LONGLEY'HAT.
Get one now from our new stock.
IDAHO COMMERCIAL Co., LTD.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07
MEAT DISPLAY

If you happen to be on Can
yon street just take peep into
the new meat market, next
door to the Phillips plumbing
shop, and note the display of
cold-storage beef-eight choice
quarters; corn -fattened; none
better anywhere. You'll be
sure to want some.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07

AS soon as the weather per-
mits, the surveyors will run the
line for the power wire, for the
Mountain Home Power and
Transit Co., from the site of the
plant on Snake River to this
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-07

- HIGHEST
cash prices paid for all
kinds Hides, Furs and
Pelts. Apply office
Kelsey Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
UNIVERSAL ACcLAMATIoN.
AN EXPLANATION.

It Is believed by your correspondent
that Mr.. ID. w. Ross. the efficient
engineer in charge OF this project
Is conducting his operations from
purely business standpoint. As stated.
the land on the south side is said IN be
infinitely more valuable than those Of
the north side of the river, hence the
wisdom Of tho engineer In working so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
sneclnl corresnondence.

r..t.i f.o,rogropdengp
specl"l ~ ~ r,. ,.o,,h.,s
u oiSE ldaho NOV S"- "' ~. -,
r. OF the state land board confidently
- nrediot that by the end OF next
,.,,,,n am b.yo been made
year a sho"l"s WIZ ',"' not,
IN that department. ""'N"
a surprise and delight 10 the people
~ the state The last session of the
w. ~ - ......,t ls,.s ,yhich
legislature PasSeu H''e'" ~
had 10 do with the hahdiluB Oh '"e
stato land grants. The department
,,,a. ,aor,,ni,od ana II was provided
was -t,,-s
that the lndlVlluAis uolUs
with the state land department should
rav small fees for The work done. As
...,..... 30 .s,. .,,,,.,l,.. t,. iond
consequence u '"'S .''''''' Wv 60
department has earned more IMAM the
cost Of operation, when nave Deth
necessarily great, through the ehotls
Of the state land board 70 preFeu'
losses IRON forest iiles' hiu lloiil VIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
NAKLEY, Cassia Co., Nov. 30.-T'he
people who have made homes ,la. on m
~ government lands under what Is
known as the Minidoka irrigation pro-
ject, more particularly those who have
expected TO come under the pumping
system on the south side Of the Snake
river. have become very much exercised
as to whether or not the government Ia
going to give them the necessary water
with which to make themselves per-
manent homes on their lands. While
the government is putting in splendid
dam in the Snake river adjacent to
these lands and has filed on sufficient
water TO cover all this vast tract Of
land which over a year ago was with
drawn from entry under the general
law and was surveyed and plated In
units OF 80 acres under the special re-
clamation act covering this scheme, the
filings of over 800 homesteaders We're
accepted by the government, with the
understanding that these settlers would
be supplied with water by 1907.
NO RAY OF HOPE.
While extensive works are being
pushed on the north side Of the river,
where untold miles of main canals OF
immense proportions and laterals are
being pushed ahead, the people on the
south side have waited and watched
only to see IA miles of canal constructed
on this side only 20 feet wide--a mere
water ditch as compared with the river
like excavations on the north. Besides
this, these settlers Lave been able to
get no word OF hope or encouragement
as to the future from any of the gov
eminent officials engaged on this pro-
ject. The important query now on the
lips OF hundreds OF homes, eaders is:
VIII the government furnish us with
water? Or failing to do so, will Il re-
turn these thousands OF acres of land
to the public domain and assign sufii-
Client water of Snake river included in
their filings to cover this land, so that
private capital may be enlisted to ac-
complish this part of the work begun
by Uncle sam?
MUCH DISCOuRAGEMENT.
With the overwhelming majority of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
BREATHING SPELL
FOR SUGAR CITY
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence
c UGAR CITY, Idaho, Nov SO.-Win-
ter has come, the earth is covered
- with snow and the usual quiet
which accompanies the advent of the
snow king in rural districts prevails The
farmers have their crops gathered the
beautiful autumn has given ample time
to make preparations for the cold sea-
son, and now as result there is no.
tlceable contrast from the strenuous
times that have been In vogue up to
within few days. The quiet, however,
is confined TO the farming class. The
factory continues to run with the same
gratifying results that has character
lied 1t from the beginning of the cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

vastly better land on this side, the large
number of splendid citizens who have
made filings and erected homes, with
the sanction of the government, with
ample water in the river to make
Garden of Eden on the 1000 acres of
land, and no movement made to furnish
water and no word or sign that would
lead the weary settlers to hope for any
relief from the government has caused
many to doubt the intention or ability
of the promoters to do the work.
UNIVERSAL ACCLAMATION.
These people have lived on their land
for from six to Is months hauling wa
ter nine miles In some cases, In coal oil
cans. They now demand that the gov
eminent will either furnish the water
by pumping plants or otherwise, or
give them some assurance that water
will be forthcoming in due time; or
that they be released from present OBJ
legation with the government so that
the work may be accomplished with
| private capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

by calling at the several drug stores
and finally found where the father had
called and--unmlndful OF the purpose
OF his errand TO buy medicines for his
sick child ut home--bought with the
money given him bottle of whisky.
The police began search about the
town and succeeded about midnight in
locating the wretcheG mortal lying up
on the central school grounds in a
drunken stupor.
KNOB HILL FOR BOISE.
A movement Is now on foot among
the Boise citizens to secure the foot
hills just north of the city and convert
them into u city Of beautiful homes.
interspersed with gardens, terraces and
winding avenues This addition is TO
be known as Boise Heights $50
acres have already been procured and
the work of plating and laying OF
the grounds viii be commenced as soon
as possible Twenty five acres viii be
made into a park and dedicated to the
citV