davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16

Pacific Ceast Cheap Rates.
Vie Union Pacific from Pueblo Viz
Denver:
80 70 Bate and Helena, Mont.
~ 10 70 SPOKANE. wssb.
es6 70 Ban gYanoisoo. Los Angeles.
Ban Diego and many other California
points.
~ - Portland. Astoria. Ashland,
nsesss. Al6aay spd Sales. ORE.
~ 70 Taooma. 0ssttls. Evsrstt.
whatoo0. vaneosvsf and viceoria.
Low rasss 70 many ether peists
Tieksts seld March IL - Nay iSsh.
1905. Liberal sop ever psivilsgss.
A. for tieases via UniAA PssiAo.
~ fail isfssnalies. eali - q a.
dssns J. q. 1ssgasea. 0ssseal Al.
MI ~ ~. Desvss. \
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
Trans-Atlantic Race.

New York. Nay le-Ths weather
was not propitious for the trans.
Atlantic calling race for the Kaiser
wilhelm cup. today The weather
was cloudy. Eleven yachts started
In tho rans. The flass Of three nations
were seen on them.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
"A Good Suggestion.

NJ. o. B.. wainwright OF Lemon
City. Fla. hes written the mauofsct
ursrs that much bsttsr results arc OBJ.
tained from the use Of Chsm bsrlain's 4
Oclic. Cholera and DiArrhoea Remedy
In Gases Of pains In tho stomach. collie
and cholsra morhus By taking IL In
water ~ hot ~ can b drank. That
whsn taken In this way the eject Il
doable II rapldity. ''It SONS % ssl
at the right spee inssantly." he says
For sale by al dssssisss. N
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
Why Suffer Frsn Rhsunatism7

Why ss6sr fsom ThsuDatism when
one application ef ChamheSlaiu's PAIN
Palm will relieve ths pain, The
quick relief whisA Shis lisimeus
Affords n,akss rssa an1 alssp possible,
md thas aless y worth many Nnss
~ oose. Aany Who have sssd IL hop.
i1g ssly Ses sAsst relief frou suiIsr.
ing have bsso happily surprised 70
1sd shat aftse awhile The relief b..
oAns yes3esesa Ma Y. n. Leg.
sets = ~ Yua. Tennessee. q. 3.
A.. writes, II Z - great ssRsrer
frso rhss.aailA III ever from hsaA
- seeA 80 Ohanbss3ala's PAin Daln
y ~ ssly ohlag 49, VIII sslisvs
~ paln." v0'01s ~ ~ assae,s>A
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

A. r. Gumssr. city: L. n. wslch,
Mosoa; Jilson ). Coleman. New York
e. e. Scott, Pueblo; J. H. Stonman,
Denver: D. o. Moxoey. Mosca: q. J.
Joseph. New York; ". Jack Justice.
st. Louis; r. A. N. Wilson; e. L..
Deacon. Denver; Thos. Kinney. Bos.
ton; Ars. II. A. Risl. Pueblo
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16

Kaissr's Relative Leaves Japan.
Naeasaki. Nay is-Prinos Charles
Of HoheusollsTn. relative Of the en-.
peror Of 0ssmsay. who has bssu
spssdipg some time IN Japan sailed
fsen here today sos Bsrops.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
chambsslain's Cough Remedy the
Very Best.

~ have been usins ChAmbsrlain'a
Cossh Remedy asd want 70 ~ II ID
ths bsss ooush msAiaips I have ever
taksa." n.y. Geo. L. Ohubb. . msr.
ehaas q Harlan. Mich. There 70 "a
qasst,os abost ~ beiss The bssl. q
II will cars . soagh Of cola II lssu
tt0e thAn any oehss tssasneat. Il
shsuA always - kepe IN Ne hosss
rsedy tor inssant ~. fee . cola can
h csrs1 n masA ~ tins vksn
pssapsly tssatsA ~ sals ~ I'll
..l ; "a " --lll...E N ooe
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
]. Purely Personal /.


Mn. 3. :. Haaslsr want p Dsn-
vsr today.
-sherin Esser Va down from
Canon yesterday.
-Dr. EDDY of Goal Greek left for
Westclins this afternoon.
Louis Isaaoson Of Denver Is i,srs
on visit with relatives a
Mrs. Walter CLARK came down
from Cripple Greek today.
Gavin Irvine 10 transacting busi.
ness in the Cripple Greek district.
TX. O. Sterling in oompsny wish
L. o. Wright left for the Unttah
reservation. IL
Mrs. O. A. Calhoun went to Can
on yesterday to visit her brother
James Morgan.
u. O. Lutes LETT for his home in
Missouri today. Hs expects 70 locats
here upon his return.
Mrs. George Mitchell Of 29l
West Main street has gone to Para
gould. Ark. to visit her parents.
Mrs. A. N. Smith aud baby ar.
rived from the south today after an
absence OF several months from the
city.
g ". Smith has gone to Pueblo.
He expects to 60 on to Colorado
Springs and Denver before seturnine
to this city.
Mrs. n. B. Peters has returned
home from her visit with nor sister
at this place and Expresses the chmate
aud scenery of Colorado to be unsur.
passed
Mrs. W. F. Thompsop and two
oona Of Leadville are In the city and
will remain . month. Ar. Thompson
IL superintendent Of the U. 8. nsh
hatchery st Leadville.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
Atehben, Topeka 8 Santa Fe ~

while . bilious attack 10 Ascsd s6ly
unpleasant IL IL qsickly over whea
Ohambsstain's stonash - Lsvse
Tablses ass nss6. yes snas b III
essGgssaA ~
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
Forest Reserve.

washiugten. May ls-It 10 an
DoaDssd here thas ~ . result Of q
eeofsrssos In the white Aosss today
the president will issas . proolama-
tion sstains aside io.ooo. 900. acres
Of land In Idaho for . forest ~.
servs.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
Califofnsa Theatre.

One show at 8 p. ms. 200 feet Of
moving pictures. . ssts Of illustrated
sonss and slides. especially for lsdiel
and children. Show only this week.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
Married.

Al the homo Of the brides fathe,
~ $3.50 this afternoon BY the Rev,
DR.. Allan Bell. Of the Presbytsrair
church. Miss Daisy McFie Of this city
to Mr.. Bowie Of Colorado City.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
Mseses Bspssess.

Ths AAes3ea Tsa asd psogran -.
nossss1 fos Thsrsday - ths hess ol
Mn. Go. Wilsos. has bssa psstpessd
- aeeouat q The revival nsstiaes.
ey ssdss frso ~ PssA = essslsz
xlstsA
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16

Best homo made lard in town fol
ten cents the pound as the Central
Market.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16

Strictly fancy corn fed eastern beei
at the Central Market.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16
La0helle Deed,

New Yerk. Nay is-Kirk Ls-
eAolls We Dossd author. sctse asd
Da1vTigAss 1is1 - his hsas II Loug
n1ans1 bpsay. f t
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16

Last night . large crowd enjoyed
the finest moving picture show ever
here At the California theatre.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16

The Central Market constantly
keeps in stock . choice variety Of
cheese, including limberger. Swisl
and cream. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16

Tho Central Market will have one
Of the largest varieties Of fruit Sat-
urday thas has been brought "a
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16

' H. Ooeesal Msat Maekst has .
~ - eh1oo esaeasns. ~ - 49,
= ~ eAApAea tanalsa. . fsesh stesk
\ ooosonA. llvee Wusa1
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16

Bee the Busls Boy in Blue touish
u the Oalifornia thsatre.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-16

NVO RkNf-fhs roopins hcsss over Juliua
i neCandlsss' hardware stoes, HusnlsAsd
rad ~ ooesVaasy. ADply st The haFdvar9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY co
Developing, Finishing 81 T., Third So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

Salt Lake. where she c,D, sror5 no
winter.
YER civ have rtmovsa ~ 'rp, aS,, "l '''-
,.o,.,. i,,,.,.,.
Della Blackelf st he bo, uo'ot oil Mi WEE
ter. Mrs. William Ncsbi, u .,tt..',',
Different games hplned Mos ,in,g,,,t
evening m The rto., Pa' tily1s. ~
Mr. ana Mrs Conrad lopip,p uho
have returned to Eurekp ~, a. ~, ,,lD
~. ct 0''''"u' w.
Mrs. Frank Hisson has returned from,
a ylsit v,ith clsnls. '', ~ ''u' u'9 'I""i
Mrs. Watson Nesbit In returned ,,i,
week from Sail t.,l,s uhgr, ~ ~ LIS i,,
been the guest NJ friends
Mrs. O'Brien ana the AIi.s.y Ami.
and NelIls Srili,.,n ,,.t ~ ,a,' Ahlile
guests of the family NJ n t,,iii,.,,,
returned to their homo oi mn Nh
Monday. ''''''''
interesting moei,,c ,rb,,rs,,}Ia,,, Ne,y
noon. '''' '''''-
ots
Mr. and Mrs Tho,,,s r,,,.,,,. i,.,,.o
returned from 81 V VAIL. C,t1Wt'VS uaIt
Mrs. Fred ,tpbio,hrr., ,.,. .
been visiting her m"tbsr .% iIrs VIZ Po,, "a as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
In Woman's World.


Serge has undergone radical change,
dred richer stuils. II can bn hdd now
In a quality combining both the WIN
ness That made 1t such satisfactory
Near-rouud material ana with the suiJ
all new styles require.
dressy gowns of white mouss,llne o.
crepe de chine is the introduction OF
lons aashes Of dark gauze printed WIN
great flowers I'm "a maze OF bright col
Ruches-big ones-are being worn
more frequently in pale colors tha0
even In black on white. or the colors
PaIlettcs. in spite of all rumors TO the
contrary are very much used for even
ing dress, TO llNen up oull laces or tull,
Three-quarter length coats, with
skirts to walking length make up most
Of the morning suits
,, -
half the colors of the rainbow intro
duced ON single veil, The material
Is so sheer and the colors printed 80
delicate that the Introduction of so
many coIors is subtle rather than con
fus.ng These wells are worn carefully
gether at the back In q drapeIy of soft
color
Pale gray wells have become inn
mensely popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
lsUpEKA.

As. William Bills. who has been Wis.
luht DO. sister. Mrs. James w, Moore
hoonson has returned to her home
at Paysol
me Family of r. e.. Monroe of Tin.ic
junction have arrived from Oakland
wy ind. and win make their home
al Silver city,
Ml j. B. Ferguson and family have
''"o' Coy go salt Lake to reside,
william Price Jones, an old and re.
tpte,ea citizen Of Eureka and one Of
Ne pioneers. who helped blaze the
lldl ta San Bernardlno, Cal. 80 years
aso' I..i Monday on the pioneer ex.
saiso1 .o Los Angeles the guest Of
senator Clark
Ha.Iy j. Bcane, the actor. Is rehears.
s 'lo Home Dramatic club. prepare.
,3 TO presenting a play for the bcnc-
Nv "' .ar Mutual Improvement soci-
v ...5 %. Eureka, to be given in few
Mr. r. p. Mashu Of Salt Lake has
'4.I home after a pleasant visit
''." Unite relatives
,.ooeT, Wilder and wife have removed
''''" Garland, Utah, TO Eureka.
,,a1 grand bali was given Tuesday
i"sI, 40 Elmer & Young's hail Rob.
uD to The aNar las Well attended,
sIS n.y. ''" orchestra furnishing the mu.
.o Mu ana Mrs Henry Matsch hive 70.
s,,t' nom O weeks soiourn at the
t,rn.o ladies' Of the Maocabees enter.
n"..I hglr members with a delicate
'h Thursday evening.
es,.p Martin End family are the
''' '. salt Lake relatives.
yME Joseph Cownn Of Roh,rsor ,s
' "'' mother az Payson.
n T' Joseph Buys Of Mammoth and
'''e gone to Provo to reside.
po Mr' James E. Mathews Of Nam.
Eursp,o '' taken up her residence in
o,' b.n. Cook NJ springynIe Is tho eues,
OF M ,vlughier, Mrs. J. G. Kwkendall
" Mammoth hotel
o'onis Sullivan left Tuesday for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

y,r,b Rohmer prior TO her , de-
NIfs sram home, for the winter, her
psr'1lrt,.nds gathered to wish her sue
SRI u, ,1erry evening was spent
ross ~ '
,, ouiet marriage was soielhh.
a W., ne salt Lake Temple h "a,
bed W An which Miss Gertrude Gipp'
Thurs'u5i Nir Eu Holton were united na
son an any ' and wife. They VIII MAKE
issIy home in Brigham
aud Mrs Peter Edwards We're
Nr' ~, wv tbc ,opital to visit the state
9E,b. al its opening.
.,. and Mrs. w. W. Dunn spent last
week in Salt Lake
..t and Mrs. Oleeu ~ stohl ana
Pres Pres Mrs. Lorenzo y, Stohl were
W. .,o1 s.'' thc conference visitors 10 san
IakD
r,braim Ralphs Of Rockland'
Nh nd hts daughter clara are visit
irg In brigham
g,no Pierce spent several days
m s1lt Lake last week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
LEM.

-. 7o,opb r. Smith one Of our prom
W. young people, and Miss Lilllas
ilsnsdsls of Nephi were married IN lhe
Iea''I,r, Temple Wednesday MI
sa5 Nh, smith will make their home
here ss
vr Richard Palmer and wife Of New
var. are visiting Mr. and Mrs VIM
Imihed
A.. Thomas Austin of Sugar city
ro is shaking hands with old friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans Of Coal
vile are visiting relatives ana friends
here
Mr. D. u. Jennings Of Salt Lake city
was LoM visitor Tuesday.
Miss Emma Austin of salt Lake city
{, tae CUES, VI Miss Ruby Brown
Han George Austin of salt Lake
C.ty vas Lehi visitor
Mfr John Y. Smith Of the Leh COM
-,sr.IlI AZ Savings bank Is In Washing
t,, ID. g.. attending the Bankers con-
yptlon he will visit Boston and New
YORK before returning,
Nrs Annie b Miller Of Magrath,
Canada. Us visiting friends and rola'
tyes n Lenh
Mr. Robert C. Hopkins and Wife Of
Leigh Idu. are visiting relatives here,
Mr. Eparaim Empey Of Ammon, Ida,
nm ola resident Of LehL is visiting
friends here
Miss Ruby Brown was visiting Miss
Emma Austin Of salt Lake city last
week
Mr. German +. Ellsworth Of the chi
cago mission, was visiting relatives
here the drst Of the week.
Mr. VIM Bell Of sugar city, Ida, is
visiting old friends here.
Mrs, John r, Peterson Of Sugar city,
Iiar Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs Leo Singleton Of Bingham Is
visiting relatives here
Mr. VIM, Finn of this place and Mrs
Clara Cameron OF Alpine We're married
This week.
Stewart Harrison of Alpine and Flora
Harrison of this place were married
th.s week.
llr j. r. CABIN has become % LehI
resident and Is connected with the
Standard Knitting mills.
Mr. David Butler an old Lchi resi-
dent Is visiting friends here.
Father John Zimmerman returned
from ID visit with relatives in idaho
Monday
Mr. Elan Foutz has returned to Lehl
alter 900 extended visit In the east.
Nr Ell. Mckinley Of Sugar city, Ida,
was Le1l visitor Sunday.
Mr. David Smith returned from a
trip through the east Sunday,
Nh and Mrs. Geo, Coleman Of Mantl
end Mr. VIM, Colman OF Smithfeld are
visiting relatives and friends here.
MI" Sadie Wright returned Sunday
from a y.g.l IN Idaho.
MI and Mrs, Thomas foyer Of Port
land, Or were visiting friends here the
first Of the week,
MT Jos. Sabey OF Wallsburg Is Wis.
Ting La0i relatives.
Mr. Jesse Vim ia back to his home
.e'a after am extended visit through
Arizona and New Mexico.
Mrf Flag Zimmerman Of Leigh, Ida,
~ visiting relatives here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
SALT LAKE PHOTO supPLYoo

Developing, Finishing. Main and 3rd So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

william Price Jones, an old and re.
sP.'tea citizen Of Eureka. and one Of
tee pioneers. who helped blaze the
van ta San Bernardlno Cal, 80 years
eso' I..l Monday on the pioneer eX.
ssaia'oH .o Los Angeles, the guest Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

Nr'. William Bills, who has been Wis.
lont ncr sister, Mrs James W. Moore
d, Robinson has returned to her home
at Paysol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
NEW RUSS HOUSE

I'm II NNNIIHIV INI-
CHAS. NEWMAN CO., Props
Convenient 10 an ear lines. places OF
amusement ead prominent buildings. a
hotel " uucNccled service. European
81 90 per day upw1rd American $500 per
cay upward Special rates 10 families.
The famous Russ % In carte dinners 75c
The table be- supplied with products dir
oct from Nr Nowmans ranch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

staple and Is popular this year os Well
eres, espccially An tho .badrs that de-.
mend lInn olive tones. And rod AlII
have hearing
, yta. , ,',, Xxx. ,,6 ''. t ,i, tn,,
...t..HII.l. tl.........
extra,
saoiel tn The lad for brown which has
practically worn itself out although.
in Paris, warm chestnut brown 's taxi
ing thlnGs mildly 10y Storm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

$500 Booflr's 5 90
Chase. 249 Main,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08

National Forest Reserve will be
made as soon as all Indian allot-
ments have been completed, the
fowage lines of the War Depart
ment's reservoirs in this locality
have been definitely fixed, and the
question of the status of the lands
selected as swamp lands, which in
ure to the state of Minnesota under
the Federal law, has been definitely
settled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
Give Your Stomach a Rest.

Your food must be properly digested and
assimilated to be of any value to you. II
your stomach is weak or diseased take Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you
eat and gives the stomach rest, enabling
it to recuperate, take on new lite and grow
strong again. Kodol cures sour stomachs
gas. bloating. heart palpitation and all di-
gestive disorders. L. A. Soper, of Little
Rock, KY. writes us, I'VE feel that Kodol
DYSPEPSIA Cure deserves all the commenda-
tion that can be given it, as it saved the life
of our little girl when she was three years
old. She is now six and we have kept it for
her constantly, but of course she only takes
It now when anything disagrees with her. :
Sold at Hitchcock's drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
Rotation of Crops.

1t has been found that one of the
main causes for crops degenerating
when raised too long on one piece of
land is the ever increasing number of
insect pests. Where the land is allowed
to lay for long period the insects are
given an excellent opportunity to null
tiply. and those best adapted to feed
on the crop raised will multiply the
most rapidly. If, however, the ground
is plowed at regular intervals and the
crops changed the insect pests do not
thrive so well and better corps are pro-
duced.-Farmers' Advocate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08

travellers view just after coming
out of the long tunnel at the top OF
the Blue Ridge, and the famous
battle fields of the Civil war.
The change ia climate was partic-
ularly noticeable to US after the Sc
we're cold experience at Chicago.
Windows and doors of houses were
open and barefooted darkey chill
dren played on the platforms of the
stations, though I should have sup
posed shoes and stockings would
have been more comfortable.
Our train stopped for orders at
Charlottesville, seat of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, and | took advan-
tage of the opportunity to step. out
and see something of the place
where rests the shadow and spirit
of Jefferson. Monticello, his home
while living, overlooks the town
from its lofty plateau, and his re-
mains repose in tomb on the hill
side; while nearby, at Shadw well,
may be seen the ruins of a mill
built by him. I hope to visit the
town again before returning, and
secure some views of the places of
interest.
We reached Richmond at O. clock
and found that our train left for
Columbia, on the James river
division, at 5:15, so we immediate
ly proceeded to procure somelunch
A nearby restaurant looked invit-
ing and we went in and ordered
some oysters, and such stews none
of us ever ate before. A half pint
OF oysters, fresh from their beds in
the Chesapeake, in every stew at
Is cents "per. Here we began to
learn of the dividing line between
the races. Every entrance, hotel,
car, school and church, is marked
white" or tcolored and one who
would presume to disregard these
signs, if white, is termed fanatic,
if colored, he is ordered out with
out ceremony. | will write about
the capital of the Old Dominion and
once capital of the Confederate
States of America in a later letter.
Our journey to Columbia on tie
accommodation train, which stops
at every plantation to allow chill
dren who attend school in the city,
and others who wish, to get off or
on, was uneventful and we arrived
at the little town OF 400 inhabitants
which, years ago, came within one
vote of being the state capital, at
7:3O D. m. Our friends had expect
ed us by an earlier train so were
not at the station to meet US and we
spent our first night in Virginia at
a hotel built $50 years ago. The
first place we applied at for admis-
sion was crowded and the boy who
helped US carry our baggage in
formed US that "You 'alls II have
tew go tew tother place cuz wealls
is full, He was very polite, how
ever, as all of the people are here,
and kindly directed US to ''tother
place, /" where a roaring fire of pine
knots was kindled in the great fire
place; the night being quite cool
and we were made comfortable.
| l telephoned our friends in the
morning, a rig was sent for us anc
Thursday, Jan. 10Th, we dined a.
Elerslie, the home of Mrs. Temp
kius' uncle, Capt. John Hutchings
I. n. T.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
Meat Scraps For Hogs.

At the Cornell experiment station it
was found that pigs fed one part meat
scrap to two parts cornmeal gained 70
per cent more than those fed only corn
meal. They also had larger proper
don Of lean to fat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-13
Opponents of Good Roads

1t is somewhat remarkable that the people in large cit
es willing to make greater sacrifices for good country
roads than the farmers themselves.
OF course good roads improve the whole state and
every citizen is less benefited. But the former is
directly benefited and receives cash benefit time he
goes outside his gates and enabled by good roads to
avail himself of easy transportation to good markets and
to haul his crops at times when the land too wet to work
in winter when there is leisure.
But the farmers themselves to be not particularly
alive to their interests in this matter.
The New York Chamber of commerce by unanimous
vote has adopted committee report urging the improve
1nen the country roads indispensable to the
ical conduct of the internal commerce of the state
The Chamber of Commerce in adopting this resolution
approved the proposed amendment to the constitution of
the state of New York which provides that debt debts
of the state may be authorized by law for the improve
of highways, the aggregate Of the debts author
lied not to exceed $50000OO0 at time. 1t is
ended that the Legislature pass enabling act to submit
this amendment to the people at the election next fall
The opposition is expected to come almost entirely
from the farmers.
1t is estimated that the farm products raised for
ket in the state of New York annually weigh 12OOOOOO
tons All of this tonnage has to be hauled the
bubble roads to the railroad station the
ket The average distance is not less probably than
three miles and the cost Of handling that tonnage
bad road is not less than % to 50 cents ton mile
aggregate of $4,000 600 year and up good road
nearly half this cost and hence the cost Of bad roads is
of the heaviest burdens the farmer must bear.
1t would seem that the farmers would be enthusiastic
and only too eager join hands with the of the cities
in promoting such movement 1t might seem that such
would have its origin in the country and its
opposition in the cities.
But there are some inexpicable things in human ma
ture