davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
SHERIFF IN CHARGE
OF AUTO COURSE

Beckett Thompson. chairman OF the rae
ing board OF the American Automobile
association had a conference yesterday
with Supervisor William Jones Of Nassau
county and Sheriff Gildersleeve. in con-
nection with the coming race for the Van
derbilt cup.
Plans were talked over for insuring the
safety OF the public on the day OF the
race and at the elimination trials OF
American entries
According 10 the arrangements made
the sheriff will have a big force of dep
uties on guard 10 keep the course clear
and prevent accidents II has been de-
clded TO have the grandstand located on
the Jericho turnpike near the old Quaker
meeting house at Westbury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
AuTuMNAI TouRs

September Is by far the best month IN
which 10 take a short tour The Rut-
land railroad have arranged delightful
excursions at low rates 20 Montreal.
Quebec. the ssguenay. etc. etc. Sept.
18th 20 10th the very low rate OF $500
will apply for round trip tickets from
Boston. Worcester and Springfield 90
Niagara Fails. Toronto and Montreal
with stopover privileges Call on or ad-
dress New England Passenger Agent. 2ss
Washington street, Boston, for particu-
lars.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

Favorites won in all the three races at
the Grand Circuit meet at Charter oak
Park yesterday. First money In the free
for-all pace was taken by Angus Pointer
In straight heats with Sunderlin driving.
Baron Gratan, driven by Geers, was a
good second. but the other three horses
In the race were outclassed. The purse
was divided as follows: Angus Pointer
$780, Maron Grattan 1915, Locanda $50
and Ecstatlc $40.
In the 2:3O trot. Brilliant Girl had things
her own way In the first two heats, win
ming quite easily from Capt. Bacon. driven
by her owner. Dr Day. In the third heat
the judges substituted NcHenry 10 drive
Capt Bacon and he won easily. Brilliant
Girl broke Just before tho wire was reach
ed and finished sixth In that heat. Bril-
liant Girl acted tired at the opening OF
the final heat, probably due 10 the neces-
sity OF scoring nine times before the word
was given. The purse in this event vs.
divided as follows: Brilliant Girl N00;
Capt Bacon $50; Exton SOS and The
Phantom sl25
The 2l5 trot was easy for FL Milagro,
o. n w. taking second money The sum-
mary:
2:S0 class. trotting: purse 5000:
Brilliant Girl. b. m. by Alfred q.
Bessie Huntington, by Happy
Traveller q. Curry .........-....
Capt Bacon. b. g tDay-McHenry) /
The Phantom. blk n. (walkor)....
Exton, br. h. (Benyon).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
ANGUS POINTER BEST
HORSE AT HARTFORD

Marjorie. &. m. (DemsresO.u.... 5 6 4
Toxic. 70. g. (Dickerson). .......... 7 S
Czarina Dawson, b. m. (Geers)... s 6 s
Delma Gregor, h. m. Murphy. 6 8 Z
Sister Collette. b. m. (CahilD..... 9 Z Q
Time-2:10ia. 2:llh, 2I3A
Free-for-all, pacing (three heats; purse
$3.50
Angus Pointer. b. g.. by Sidney
Pointer-Jane. by Grants Ham
bletonian (Sunderlin) .............. l
Baron Grattan. b. x. (Geers)..... 2 2
Locanda, br. s. Murphy. y)......,....
Ecstatic, b. m. (Lang) ....,......,..
Nervola, b. g (Thomas) .........., 3
Tlme-2:O54. 2:0lL' 2:04A.
2:ll class. trottlng (three heats); purse
5000:
El Milagro. b. e.. sire Mckinney
(Ames) ........................... l
O ". W, h. &. (McCarthy)..... 3 2
Grattan Bells, n. $. (Murphy)..... . 3
Jenny Scott. h. m. (McHenry).....5 3
Watson. ch. g. Cwickersham)......4 4 s
Charliei T.. blk. q ~ Curry)..... gro
Red Wood. b. &. (Benyon).......... TO
Time-2 .O9i.. 2:lOis. 2:i2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
VETERANS DAY At THE
MAINE STATE FAIR

Lewiston. Me. Sept e.-This was Vet
erans' day at the Maine state agricul-
tural fair and the feature was the gath
ering of hundreds OF veterans Of the civil
war. Preparation were made for serving
dinner 20 about 5000 cid soldiers. the
principal dish on the menu being beans
baked In bean holes" dug in the ground.
The weather was fine and the attendance
large.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
COLTS JOLTED 4 TO 3 BY
BIRDS, MASON PITCHING

Raub, Rutland. Double play-wallace to
Frank Passed ball-Slattery. Umpire
Moran. Time-2h.
'rhoney out, hit by batted ball
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

The Baltimores defeated Newark yester-
day at Baltimore in a garrison finish Er-
rors by the locals were in a great meas
ure responsible for the Sailors runs. as
Mason pitched a mastery game. The Wis
itors' misplays were also costly. Attend
ance 7e0 The score.
BALTIMORE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures I, Holyoke q
At Norwlch--Norwich s. New London 8.
At waterbury-Waterbu 2-3 Spring
field IL
Al Hartford-Harttord 3. New Haven .
III innings.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
TORONTO.

Runs-Joyce 2, Connor. Raub 2 HART
man 2. Kittredge 3. Pappalau-il: Cannell.
slattery Flynn. wallace. O'Brien-S Bcft
on bases-roronto s. Montreal s. First
base on balls-On williams 4. OF Ban
non 6; OF Pappalau 8 Struck out-By
Pappalau / Three-base hit-Herbst Two
base hit-Frank. Stolen bases-Connor z.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
n. {. LEAGUE GAMES

Manchester s, New Bedford 8
Manchester g. New Bedford Scaled in
seventh.
Lowell S, Worcester g.
Haverhill 2. Fall River O.
Lawrence 2. Lynn O.
GAMES TODAY.
Lowell az Lynn
Lawrence AZ Worcester
Haverhill az Fall River
Manchester az New Bedford
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

MONTREAL IL. TORONTO 8.
Montreal defeated Toronto yesterday Mt
Toronto by the score OF II TO 8. Attend
ance 700 The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
ROCHESTER,

Smith. Mcconnell. McAllister. McManus-
S. Clancy-1. Left on bases-Buffalo 8:
Rochester 4 First base on balls-On MIL
ligan 2: of Case g. Struck out-By MILL
gan 9; by Case e. Two-base hits-White.
McAllister. Smith, Murray. Sacrifice hits
Murray. Bannon, White. stolen bases
Bannon. White. Murray. Umpires-Kerins
and Conahan. Time-2h
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

BASEBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results of Games Played Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis Q. Pittsburg 4.
New York Az, Brooklyn 81.
Philadelphia s. Boston S.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 2, Detroit o.
New York g. Boston I.
Cleveland l. st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 3. Washington I.
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Philadelphia az Washington
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Baltimore 4. Newark 3.
Buffalo S-3. Rochester 10.
Montreal IL. Toronto s.
Games Today.
Providence at Jersey City 1.-TWO games)
Newark at Baltimore
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

viewpoint, Mr.. Borah receives atten-
ton Chairman J. II. Brady has more
than justified the hopes of his friends
and proved keen disappointment
to his enemies. He is not an orator
like Borah, nor statesman like Hey
burn, but he possesses tact, discretion,
and common sense He claims to be
a plain, ordinary business man, and
he is eminently successful. His hon
esty of purpose in business, and faith
fulness to his trust In party, has won
him high place in the estimation
of the Republicans of Idaho. 1t was
a deserved tribute to re-elect him
Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee. Governor Frank X. Gooding
holds his friends by his fearlessness,
honesty and native ability. He is
also keen business man, and as gov
ernor of Idaho has used his business
experience to good advantage in the
interests of the state. Governor
Gooding was not our choice, but he
was the choice of the Republicans
of Idaho, and we can accept their
decision with pleasure and enthus-
iasm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11
THE TICKET.

The Republican ticket placed in
nomination at Pocatello will COM
mand the hearty support of the Re-
publicans of Idaho. While The Tri-
bune would have changed the per-
sonnet of the ticket in one or two
particulars, had it the power, yet we
think that on the whole, the ticket
is one of the best ever nominated
by political party in Idaho. A
clean. straightforward platform was
adopted, and on this platform all
Republicans can stand. Canyon
county should be particularly we'll
pleased The county was strongly
in favor OF nominating Hon. w. e.
Borah in State convention: it desired
the nomination OF Judge Frank j.
Smith for district judge and George
II. Stewart for the supreme court
All these 1t got, and we belive with
out exception the people of Canyon
county are we'll pleased
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11
THE BIG -FOUR.

The four men who stood out head
and hsoulders above all others at the
Pocatello convention, were Senator
w. B. Hepburn, Hon. w. e. Borah,
Chairman James II. Hawley, and Gov
ernor Frank r. Gooding. Senator
Hepburn is admired and respected
for his brains, force of character and
determination. He is big man. ply
sically and mentally, and would COM
mand respect and attention in any as
sembly of men, convention or con-
gress. He has ideas and is earnest in
them. Hon. w. e. Borah has a mag
netic presence, brilliancy and elo-
quence. He is listened to because he
entertains, instructs and convinces.
No matter what the subject or the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

An Irrigation Congress" number
of The Idaho Magazine will be devot-
ed principly to Canyon county and to
Caldwell in particular. 1t will have
an illustrated story of the opportuni-
ties our section offers to seekers after
homes and investments, and an urg-
ent invitation to the delegates and
visitors to the National Irrigation
Congress to, visit Caldwell and vicin-
ity, when the Congress has ended.
This story has been prepared by F.
w. Ellis, managing editor, and w. l..
Waikiki, associate editor of the mag
azine, and 1t is graphic, thorough,
and convincing throughout. 1t will
be put into the hands of the 5000
delegates and visitors to the Con-
gress, and will no doubt be instru-
mental in bringing many of them to
this community on trip of inspec-
ton. and this will mean that at
least some few of all who come will
either locate or invest in our midst.
Good results are bound to flow from
publicity of this nature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

e. r. Place, general manager of
| the San Francisco, Idaho and Mon
tana railroad, was in town today en-
route to Chicago. He said the COM
pany had been delayed by the failure
Of the Caldwell Citizens Committee
to secure the promised right of way.
1t appears that desert land without
water soon became very valuable.
The committee was being held up and
was meeting with all sorts of obstac-
| les. 1t reported that the cost of the
right of way would reach fully $72,-
900.
The railroad pepole who had been
ready to begin grading for several
days could see no end to the bicker-
ing. They offered to accept $780,
600 in lieu of the right of way and
secure the latter themselves. The
proposition was accepted by the COM
mittee last evening. The company
will now pay what the ground is
worth. and those who have put on
hold-up figures will have to go into
court. as condemnation proceedings
will be promptly instituted.
The line between Caldwell and the
Snake river has been cross-sectioned,
and men with outfits are ready to go
to work. He said right of way will
be secured as rapidly as possible and
he hoped actual construction might
begin within 10 days.
The surveying parties have allgone
to work west of the river, and will
not quit until the line to Winnemucca
is dotted with grade stakes.
Mr.. Place will be detained in Chi
cago about two weeks. During his
absense e, R. Springer, the treasurer,
will look after the work.-Thursday s
Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

Empty barrels for sale. r. r.
Dodge & Co.
P. E. Engel and son, Fred. leave
next week for the coast.
H. A. Griffiths and family left for
the mountains this week.
John J. Plowhead, ESQ. transacted
business at Boise yesterday.
Miss Lottie Miller of Boise is Wis
iting Caldwell friends this week.
Remember the railroad mass meet
ing at opera house Monday evening.
H. II. Jones. was quite sick a couple
of days this week. He is now we'll.
Joseph G. Tracy of Homedale was
in Caldwell Friday transacting bust
ness.
j. X. Keith, the Owyhee shea oman,
was in Caldwell Friday attending to
business.
Ex-Governor Morrison delivered
the address at the laying OF the cor
ner-stone of the Methodist Church
at Emmett, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Baker left for
Jordan Valley yesterday morning.
They will spend couple of weeks
there, visiting Mrs. Canter's parents,
M. and Mrs. c. d. Canter.
nf 10 IN
we'll Wednesday. Rumor has 1t that
Col. Young wants the Republican
nomination for sheriff He is a cap
able man, and stands well in his
home community.
F. w. Ellis, managing editor of the
Idaho Magazine was in Caldwell a
few days this week. The Idaho Mag
azine Is preparing an exhaustive
write-up of Caldwell and Canyon
county for the Irrigation congress.
1t should receive substantial sup
port from the Caldwell business men.
Thursday Governor Frank r. Good
ing appointed the following men as
delegates-at-large to the fourteenth
annual session of the Irrigation con-
gress: w. B. Hepburn, Wallace;
Fred T. Dubois. Blackfoot: Fred r.
Reed, Burley. Henry Heitfeldt. Lewis
ton: A. B. Moss, Payette: Alfred
Bulge. Montpelier; G. w. Thompson,
Lewiston: Presley B. Horne. HALEY;
q. G. Wright, Idaho Falls; J. H. Gar
rett. Mountainhome; Mark Austin.
Sugar City; NJ. A. Kurtz. Nampa;
George N. LIT. Pocatello; c. A. Merri-
man. Idaho Falls; Charles Hackney,
Meadows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11

THE TICKET.
United States Senator,
w. Il. BORAH,
of Ada.
Governor,
FRANK II. GOODING,
of Lincoln.
Justice of the Supreme Court,
GEORGE II. STEWART,
Congressman,
BURTON l.. FRENCH.
of Latah.
Lieutenant Governor,
Il. A .BURRILL,
of Bear Lake.
Secretary of State,
ROBERT LANsDON,
of Washington.
Attorney General,
JOHN j. GUHEEN,
of Bannock.
Treasurer,
@. A. HASTINGS,
of Nez Perez.
Auditor,
ROBERT s. BRAGAW,
of KOotenai.
Mine Inspector,
ROBERT N. BELL,
of Custer.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton,
MISS BELLE CHAMBERLAIN,
of Cassia.
DISTRICT JUDGES.
First District,
II. N. DUNN.
Second District,
E. @. STEELE.
Third District,
Il. A. WALTERS.
Fifth District,
ALFRED BULGE.
Fourth District,
FREMONT WOOD.
Sixth District,
j. nj. STEVENS.
Seventh District,
FRANK j. SMITH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-11
RIGHT OF WAY ADJUSTED

$. +. ! & NJ. RY. Accepts $4,000
In Lieu of Right of Way from Cald-
well COmmittee-COnstru to
Begin Soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
MAKING HIS KNOWLEDGE FELT.
schooIboy Writes Home Lucid and
Comforting Letter.


my Dear Mother-I am very glad
to hear from you, and know that you
are very glad to hear from me.
feel rejuvenescent and sanguine. Your
letters are SO encouraging. | love to
read them several times. You are the
best friend | have in the world There
is no place like home and mother.
Mama, hope you are feeling better,
and some day will come home and
help you like son ought to do.
81 know you are malcontended when
I am from home. am very much
indiscriminated to think you are los
ing your health 1t will be indispen-
sable for me to help you. You sup
ported me, and shall support you in
restitution. Nobody can indurate my
heart against my mother, for she has
done SO much for me, and ! will resti-
tute 1t if | can.
I'm very glad to hear that you are
pertinacious in trusting In the Lord.
He is our perpetual ruler and he will
circumscribe us In heaven. We all
have a chronical time. We should
be sagacious to trust in the Lord, and
that is something I can't do. tried
but failed. have to stand for the
vituperation but some day | will be
undaunted, and be on the Lords side.
And then | won't be sacrilegious. We
all should ask squares of the Lord.
Though we shouldn't be procrastin-
ator. You said you were going to
work by the week. hope you will
succeed. I'm glad to hear that Cliff
ford has turned from the ways OF sin.
From your son, 49," Pittsburg Dis
match
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
The Host Was Pleased.

Edward Everett Hale" said a law
yer, was one of the guests at a mil
lionaire's dinner.
'The millionaire was free spend
er, but he wanted full credit for every
dollar put out.
And, as the dinner progressed, he
told his guests what the more expen.
sive dishes had cost.
"'This terrapin,' he would say, was
shipped direct from Baltimore. A Bal
timore cook came on to prepare 1t.
The dish actually cost dollar a tea
spoonful
$50 he talked of the fresh peas,
the dollhouse asparagus, the Covent
Garden peaches and the other courses
He dwelt especially on the expense
of the large and beautiful grapes.
each bunch q foot long, each grape
bigger than a plum. He told, down to
penny, what he had figured 1t out
that the grapes had cost him apiece
''The guests looked annoyed. They
ate the expensive grapes charity. But
DR.. Hale, smiling, extended his plate
and said:
Would you mind cutting me Off
about a dollar and eighty-seven cents
worth more, pleaseg = 8a
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
Teal Slip Out Of Hunters Reach.

Teal leave the water with astonish.
ing smartness, and If the shooting is
in brush the gunner is likely to be
reminded of the thunderous grouse, by
the way those brown bantams, the
blue-wings, slip out of reach of his
sudden storm of lead. And how they
can go when they discover what their
danger Is! have stood in the cat.
tails by pond at evening when the
teal were coming in to roost and have
seen them burst into a speed, upon de.
tecting me, that required 20-foot
swinging lead to stop at 40 yards.
They are handsome birds, too, these
teal, and gross is the man that can
chuck them in his shooting coat with
out glance Of admiration at the trim
lines of them.-Lynn Bogue Hunt, in
Shooting Ducks on Middle Western
Ponds" in The Outing Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
Margin of Profit.

The industry Is operated on mar
gin of less than cents to each dol
lar of sales. Swift & Co. do not sell
at retail Their entire output Is sold
at wholesale to many thousands of
dealers in various parts of the world.
There are hundreds OF local slaughter
ers throughout the United States.
who buy their live stock in competi-
ton with the packer doing an inter-
state and international business. Like
wise the packer must sell in compe-
tition with the local slaughterers.
There are no secret processes in the
industry, no complicated and expen-
sive factories, and as live stock can
be purchased in almost every hamlet
and city, and the preparation Of
heats is simple in the extreme, local
s.aughtering will long remain a fac
tor in the production of fresh meats
and provisions.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
Refreshing His Memory.

AT 10 O'Clock travelling man
stepped up to the clerks desk at the
Hillman and with some agitation said
to Clerk Graves:
Mr. Graves, have just come from
man who says he Is one Of your
old schoolmates. He told me you
and he were old friends. His name
is John Smith, and he used to live at
Pumpkinville Do you know him."
Smith! Smith" said Graves won
deringly, John Smith of Pumpkin
vile, | don't recall him just now
What's the matter with him? Is he
in jail?"
in jail" exclaimed the travelling
man. Why, no. He's just home from
Alaska, where he made 100000 dig
ging gold In the Klondike, and he's
come back to Alabama to spend the
money"
ooh, yes, to be sure!" said Graves
why, what was | thinking about!
Smith-Johnny Smith of Pumpkin
vile, three miles from Sassafras?
Why, / should say do know him!
Johnny and used to fish together in
the creek for minnows and hang our
clothes on the same stump when we
went in swimming. Say. il you see
Johnny, give him my love and tell
him I'm coming round to see him
when get off In the morning. Dir
mingham Age Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
CLERGYMAN ACCEPTED THE FEE.
"Blun" Of Bridegroom That Met With
Deserved Failure.


A good story is told on a young
clergyman In the suburbs who was re-
Gently married and who was properly
punished for trying to make a front"
1t is well known rule among
ciergymen not to take a fee from
dominic for marrying him. The gen.
oral custom is, however, for the best
man to go through the usual form and
present the officiating clergyman with
ar envelope containing the fee. The
minister then pays graceful compli.
me to the bride and presents the en-
velope to her Aware of this custom.
the young minister thought he would
make big showing before his bride
and placed 500 In the envelope, smil.
ing in anticipation of her surprise
when she should open 1t and see what
her lover was willing to pay for be-
ing united to her.
The young mans CONSERVATION can
be imagined when the other clergy.
man calmly pocketed the envelope
and made no movement to return 1t.
The officiating minister had heard
glowing reports Of the rich bride his
Joung friend was getting and decided
that the fee would do him more good
than the newly married couple, and
therefore for once departed from the
usual rule. The bridegroom is still
sore about the $780, but the joke was
too good for the best man to keep to
himself. Philadelphia Record. u
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
Cheek of a StoWaWay.

Young Captain Sealby of the Medi
terranean liner Cretic, was talking
about stowaways.
Most of those fellows" he said, In
his deep, resonant voice, "have an
excessive quantity Of cheek-of brass
"Once we discovered stowaway a
few days out from New York, and phi
him to work in the galley.
"A lady, on an inspection, passed
by the stowaway as he sat peeling pc
itatoes.
GLOW soon do you think wei
reach Naples?' she said to him.
"'Well, madam he replied, I'm do
ing all can to get her in by Tues
day."
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
simplon Tunnel Nearly Ready

Masonry of the Simplon tunnel be-
tween Italy and Switzerland and bal
lasting of the line are to be complete
ly terminated Jan /, and it is hoped
that the opening will take place on
April 1, so as to coincide with the
opening Of the Milan international ex-
hibition.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
Packing Plants.

All the Swift & Company plants are
located at the great live stock mar
kets, in the heart OF the great agri-
cultural sections, where can be pur-
chased the finest grades of cattle,
sheep and hogs. We have seven pack
ing plants, employing at each from
two to eight thousand persons.
The following gives the locations
and sizes of the different plants:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
s2oo,ooo,ooo.

This total Is realized from the sale
of fresh meats (beef mutton and
pork, provisions, produce (poultry,
butter and eggs), soaps, Clues, oils,
bones, fertilizers, feathers, castings,
hides, woods, peIts and other by-prod-
ucts derived from cattle, sheep, hogs
and poultry.