davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-20
pended will also be found Of inter
est, as bearing on the subject:

pended will also be found of inter.
est, as bearing on the subject:
BY authority vested in us by the
I Executive Committee OF Southern
I Cotton Association OF Texas. and
/ President Miner of the State Owls
ion we cRll "A general meeting OF the
citizens of your town and county,
/ including farmers, bankers, mer-
chants. professional men aud work
I ing men, % be held on Tuesday. Feb.
I 20 1906, % hear addresses by officials
Of this association at ? %. m. at
c0urthOusei in Bryan, for the
purpose % instruction aud organi-
zing for the better protection and
handling and marketing the South 5
great money crop-cotton.
The ladies especially invited.
Robert X Dancy,
General Organizer and Executive
Official, State Div. =. G.. A.
j X. u. Hanna.
State Organizer and Executive on
cIal State Div. ;. &. A.
Franklin, Tex, Feb. IL, 1906.
EDIT IRIS EAGLE:
Your 18th inst. 10 hand and con-
tents noted. In reply beg leave TO say
that ON account pressure Of time of
Mr.. +. ID. Smith of South Carolina
the executive committee at Dallas
on 10th of this month decided to put
Mr.. Smith in Austin on 9th. conse-
quently Mr.. X. II. Oancy aud / will
have TO All the date in your town on
the Goth. Mr.. Smiths date for Feb.
eth Is cancelled.
Yours very truly,
J.. X. L. Hanna.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-20
FARMERS UNION MEETING.
Called al Steep Hollow March J. at
p. m.--PurpOse Set Forth.

BRYAN, Ten, Feb. L., 1906.
To the Members OF the Farmers Edu.
cational and Co-operative Union Of
America in Brazos Co.:
In compliance with call issued
by President +. A. Calvin for a
state meeting, to be held at Dallas,
Texas, on the 9th day of March,
1906, at 10 a. m, for the following
purposes:
First, To organize. re.organize.
perfect, strengthen and complete
the state organization of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
Union of America in Texas, and TO
take such other action as mas be
decided upon appertaining so said
matter.
Second, To adopt measures for
the promotion of industrial COOP
GRAFTON in Texas and to transact
all business incident thereto.
Third, TO consider ways and
means for the marketing Of cotton,
cotton seed and other farm prod.
ucts.
Fourth, To consider means for
the promotion of cotton manufac-
turing in Texas
Fifth, To transact any and all
business relating 20 the work, well
fare and mem bership in the order
IN the state of Texas, The basis
Of representation viii be one dele
gate from each county Union and
one additional delegate for each
one thousand members or majority
fraction thereof
Aud you are hereby called to
send delegates 10 a meeting To be
held at Steep Hollow on March 3rd,
2 p. m. for the purpose of electing
1ne delegate TO said state meeting
Fraiernally,
I. NJ. Cook, Pres.
Farmers Educational and Coop Z
erative Union of America.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-20
BRYAN, TEXAs, FEB. %, 1906.
SOUTHERN COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Call for Meeting 10 Form County 0rgani.
ration Here Today.

The following call was received
TOO late for publication 10 the
Weekly Eagle, and the letter APP
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-20

Messrs. Otis Hearne and Walter
Davis have gone TO McGregor, leased
a laundry plant and engaged In bust
ness. They are hustiing young men.
understand che business and wall no
doubt meet with the abundant sue
cess they deserve. Mrs. Davis will
join her husband In McGregor about
March list.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
WAS RE SUMED.
At One Place Soldiers Said to Have
Slain Forty Peasants

st Petersburg, Sept 11.-Advices
from Seidce are to the effect that
the fighting and bombardment OF
houses which ceased about mid dav on
Monday, was resumed late in the aft
ernoon, apparently in consequence of
Governor Engelkes demand that the
Jewish and Polish population deliver
up to him the members of the Jewish
Self Defense association.
At Rudguosowski. forty miles east
of Warsaw, scenes similar to those en-
acted at Seidlce We're witnessed The
soldiers are said to have killed FORTY
persons.
There was revolt in the central de
tention prison of ST. Petersburg in con
sequence of the death of Mile Seine
! nova, woman of twenty-five an en-
| thuslastlc Democrat. who was she
and killed instantly by a sentry whe
she showed herself at a window of he
| cell overlooking the court yard. TIL
! furious prisoners expelled the wal
! dens. barricaded the prison and lai
| the corpse of Mile Semenova upon al
impromptu bier In the central cell
refusing to deliver it to the authori
ties, fearing bloodshed. and swearing
they would lie rather than surrender
1t. Troops were summoned but the
authorities, fearing bloodshed. tempo
rized, and sent for the brother of Mile
SemenOya to whom the insurgents de
livered the body.
Grand Duke Nicholas, after an inYes-
of tho affair nllhliplN ordered
the dismissal Of the officer OF the
guard which was drawn from the un-
popular Seminovsky regiment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
pLU1ALtrIgs REDUCED.


Portland. Mr sept ~ wIHtau4 r
Cath ~ t....ets.4 py..,,.ffs,, ...~,t
''"F'Ff'A ." st4a't3"+he - thr pro-
hihitorY 'Au Hf zEe 4tasa Sas re-e{atfa 81
Manday o. rlgtt,t.+v - la. .e.n
aaa f,t.
'"'"'''TN ''"'1." '''# ever gwen .
Republican govern ne afAte -
Maine
cyrus ~ pa45s teftee.ifte the
Deungfatts sao.F ayrvy5,,
polled on, ~ fst r,r..4 D., ,n.
HISTORY ~ the ra+fr. tu .Ht. state utp
issue Ia th.. g.fs..f.tl.s.. ana .f,. r.-a,,,,-
mission af the fa,.sa.f question u.f,trt
was lnraFpaf.tea Sea fna rouatfYt,tt.r,
four ve.rS aya
Nor. iptsraafing ,ror- -e,,af.,
stsndrnipf y.g,s the r.-c}..sf;cy, ~ ,,,,,,-
gresham Charles s. ft,ttrfeta t,.,,,b-
ltcan If tn. S.er,d district ia. q syrest.
lx r.1,,.s,t ,,f,,.,it,,. ,-,,..,ss,.... :, A..
,l.fIeid,s sauatdacv was the e,,b,.r, ~
f,tY.~ .......f,f..., -, ,r. 80. ~, Gu,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
LONG TIME CHARGE,
Eugene and William Terrell Arrested
and Jailed

jackson, Miss, Sept. 11.-Eugene
and William Terrell, brothers, were
arrested here Monday on a charge of
murder committed eleven years ago.
and are now in Jail awaiting the action
of the grand jury
At the time of the killing for which
the Terrells were arrested. feud of
long standing existed between the Ter
reil and McRea families in the Learn.
ed neighborhood about twentv.three
miles southwest of here They met
at church one Sunday morning at
Learned, when free-for-all fight took
place July II, 1895. The McReas
statred for home about fifteen minutes
In advance of the Terrells About two
miles from Learned the Terrels over
took the McReas, and a pitched battle
took place, in which Neville McRea
was instantly killed, fifteen bullets
taking effect in his body and another
OF the McReas MORALLY wounded. dy.
ing next day.
About twenty five persons took part
In the shooting, and the father OF the
Terrells and one or two others We're
tried for the murders, but acquitted
The grand jury indicted Eugene and
William Terrell, who had fled to Tex
as and Governor McLaurin offered a
reward OF $3.50 for their arrest and
conviction, but all trace of them was
lost until last week, when they return,
ed to Learned to visit their relatives.
The indictments against them had been
quashed at the last term Of court at
Raymond last year. Monday T. C.
McRea came to Jackson and made af,
fidavit against the men. who had
boarded the Alabama and Nicksbure
train to return to Texas. and a Consta.
BILE made the arrest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
PIERCE TELLS MUCH.
Gives Some Interesting Testimony
In Regard r.
OIL COMPANY nOINGS


st Louis, Sept III cia Pierce.
chairman "f the executly, board Z
Waters Pierce OH company appeared
before Judge r. A. Anthony. special su-
kouthern hotel Monday. as q witness
In the custer proceedings Instituted by
the state OF Missouri against the
standard, Republic and Winters Pierce
oil companies
Former Judge II. s. Priest Mr.
fierce's personal counsel conducted
the examination in chief His first
quetion was:
do you own any stock in either the
Republic on company or the Standard
on company Of Indiana ?"
NO, and | never have"
do any OF these companies own any
stock I'm the Waters Pierce Oil com
pany2'
Pierce consulted a memorandum
which he took from hts coat
Il understand that the shares Of
stocks standing on its books in the
name OF NJ. NJ Van Buren, have been
admitted in this case to belong To- the
Standard oil company of New Jersey"
| he replied.
Can you state the number Of
shares"
Il think 1t is 2,74S"
How many do you own"
Twelve hundred and fifty"
Mr.. Pierce described the financing Of
the waters Pierce Oil company. and
stated that up to 1900 the business OF
the company had fIourished
| About that time" he said IAN mex
perlenced agent OF the company in Tex
| as entered into an agreement with the
| standard Oil company. which resulted
In our being ousted from that state
| took the matter up with the Texas
| authorities, and was informed that no
/ Missouri concern controlled by the
| Standard Oil company, or doing bust
ness according to its methods would
! be tolerated in that state
| After the reorganization until 1900
| unit! the spring Of 1904, the Standard
OH company made no attempt to inter
fere with my control or management
| OF the Waters Pierce company. At tina
| time the Standard Oil company trans
ferred the 2.745 shares of stock hel(
| In my name to NJ. NJ. Van Buren, anc
began in many ways to dictate the pol
Icy of the Waters Pierce Oil companv
protested vigorously against this in
reference"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
Select New Executive Committee and
Endorse Bryan.

Montgomery Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention nominated John
r. Tyson for chief justice of the su-
preme court and John ~ Dowdell and
T. c. Mcclellan for associate justices
new executive committee was select
ed and Hon. H. S. ID, Mallory was re-
elected chairman.
The friends of p. b. Conner. nominal
ed in the primary Of Aug -27 for gov
ernor, We're in complete control and
radical change was made in the person
mel Of the committee Oratory flowe
throughout Monday, and it was not I'm
til night that the convention took III
the matter of naming a ticket anc
adopting a platform.
The platform adopted makes the fol-
lowing reference to w. j. Bryan:
I'VE endorse all essential principles
and policies advocated by Democracy's
great leader w. j. Bryan, and especial
ly his arraignment of trusts, private
monopolies and abuses of public service
corporations. We prom him the
greatest Democrat of our time, and be
lieVe in his overwhelming election a.
president OF the United States. We en-
dorse him as the standard bearer of our
party in 1908.
In line with the policies of our lead
er, we favor the complete control and
regulation of all corpora lions and the
humiliation of trusts by the national
and state governments acting within
their respective spheres. and demand
the absolute enforcement of railroad
and trust influence from national and
state affairs"
A resolution was offered condemn
ing government ownership of railroads.
After lengthy debate the resolution
was killed.
The platform also favors an amend
ment to the constitution, requiring
United States senators TO be elected by
direct vote Of the people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
THROWN IN WELL.
Miller's Body Was Rid led With Rul-
let's and Neck Broken.

Culloden, Ga, Sept ll.-Charles Mill
er. twenty years old. was arrested here
the twelve-year- daughter of a
prominent farmer living near here. He
was started to Forsyth in charge of an
officer. When six miles from here he
was oVertaken by crowd OF deter
mined men, who demanded the prison
err. The officer resisted, but was over
powered. The negro was taken away,
and in a short time about 700 shots
were heard His body was found In an
old We'll He was riddled with bullets,
and his neck was broken by the fan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
CONFESSES CRIME.
Negro Murders a White Fisherman and
CAPTURED BY a Posse

Memphis. Sept l1.-An lndiauola
Miss. special 70 the Commercially
peal SAYS Al Otis. a negro. who Mon
day murdered : sexton. o white fish
erman, whose home is said 10 have
been at GrepuyjlIc Miss. for the pun
pose OF robbery was ,1atUred by a
posse In an outlying district, and he
confessed his crime
Feeling against the negro was 50 in
tense that no effort was made Co bring
him O. this place until the local mill.
tary company could be- summoned
lat. Monday night he was lodged IN
;aii. the militia acting as guard about
the Jail building to prevent the thcat
eued lvurhiuE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
SEALED StDS
These VII Be invited For the BIO Pas
tu~e lands.

washington sept % With the APP
provsi q thc president and the Secgo-
tary % the interior fra commissioner
Of the general hand office has decided
to invite scaled bids for an, lands com
prised tn the famous biE ra-fur, in
oklahoma - which there are about
500 600 acres The Instructions are be
tug prepared. and an. details q the
sal. Wii. ~Huu ue announced Much in
,srs~i has been manifested and spirit
- bidding I~ expected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
FOR COMPLETELY.
over Sixty Residents of Havana Ar.
rested Upon This Charge,

Havana, Sept. 11.-SiXty or more
vicinity have been indicted for com
plicity with rebels They have beer
refused the privilege of bail
II now appears the rebels are in
possession of the junction at Rincon
of the United Railway company s
branches, and trains on the Western
line are stopped and searched at will
A troop train from Havana was at
tackled early Monday morning at
Artesmia The rebels We're driven OF
with machine guns,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
Men Receive Advance.

New Orleans. Sept. 1.-THE strike
Of Southern Pacific carmen, which in,
volved nearly SEQ workmen, and ea
tended across the entire state OF Lon.
isiana. was settled Monday night The
men will return to work, receiving an
advance in wages averaging about s.
per month
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11

Dallas. Sept IL some one stole a
new balloon ~ Charles Broadwick. who
makes nightly ascensions at Lake ChI
park He had only used & once NE
has another
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11

Shreveport sept IA severe Wind
an rain storm visited Monroe. Ia
Horday afternoon. doing considerable
famses ts property and growing cot
ter The Presbyterian church was
str4gk IS AFhtulns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
WIDOW CUT OFF
BY VIII OF late herman Oeiricns ss
tate Goes 10 Brother ard Sister

New YORK Sept 1.-The will e
the late Herman Oelrichs vas filed
Monday IL cuts of the sife and son
and leaves his estate 10 his broth-T
and sister
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
NEITHER SCORED.
ttisnts ard Shreveport Play Tor In.
n,nrs TO We

At Atlanta Monday Shreveport and
local team Of the Southern Baseball u
league played ter innings ia tie,
neither side scoring Game wss called
on account Of darkness
Little Rock Montgomery 0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
Democrat Carries County.

Lewiston, Me, Sept 1,-McGilli-
cuddy. Democrat, carried Androscoggin
county for congress by vote of 5,61e
to 4274 for Littlefield, Republican.
Littlefieid carried the county four years
ago. 5123 to 4,017.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
American Ieaous,

Detroit. 2, Chicago. !
Philadelphia, 2 Chicago. l. midi
Philadelphia, 2 Washington. /.
Boston. 4. New York, /
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11

Paris. Tex sept IA monster rat
slssnske that had swallowed purry
~ws Killed near this city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
Invited 10 ShreNeport.

Shreveport. Sept, 1.-The Louisiana
State Fair association invited William
Jennings Bryan 20 visit the state fair
TO be held in this city Nov %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11

Birmingham. 2. Memphis. 0.
Nashville, :, New Orleans. 0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11

Fzgin. II sept II Butter sales
past ~sek were T3s Gee pounds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-11
National LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, s, Brooklyn. I.
New York. 4; Boston. o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel 81. Gcorgc.-J. c. stowe
Portland; w. H. Sherrod, Seattle; A.
F. Marquis and family, Alicelle; c. P.
Ccarhard, Walla Walla; II. F. Ber-
nagd, Portland; $. c. Moxcer, Seaure;
Z. H. Aorner, Dayton; f. f.. Bishop,
Portland; W. l.. Ulman, Portland; \.
Cohen, Seattle; l.. ~ Rosenihal, Sc
attle; j. q. Wooley, Barry; C. NJ.
Hatch, Walla Walla William Dunn.
Portland; II. a. Richardson and Wife
Adams; G. McCulley, Spokane; r. H.
Hascall. Spokane; w. X. Sheppard,
Spokane; f. w. Northrop, SOdi; Geo.
b. Baker, Dayton; Max Lewis, Spo-
kane; Thomas $. Harris. La 'Grande;
c. f. Abel. Denver; w. F. Reny. Chi
cago, D. C. Haft, Cincinnati; James
$. Howard, Sumpter; George f. Parr,
Morrow: c. c. Laselle, San Francisco; (;
Charles Z. Peck, Chicago; L. NJ.
Ebbert, Baker City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

his appeals for assistance met with
generous responses. At Twin Falls
the Commercial club pledged $500
With the money coming from other
quarters, that will make $S75 for
Cassia county.
At Pocatello he was assured the
Commercial club would raise at least
$3.50, and they thought the county
would give as much. Nothing was
definitely arranged there, as the
president of the Commercial club
was absent
Blackfoot will send a good sum and
Idaho Falls will furnish from $500 tc
$500. Rexburg and st. Anthony both
promised to send in liberal contribu.
! tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
RANCnERS ARE HAPPY.
In Grand Ronde Valley on Account
of New Roads.

The Portland Journal says:
Ranchers in the Grand Ronde valley
viii be able to do away with the
heaNy haul necessary to get their
grain to market this year by the com
p(etion o. 10 miles of the Central
railway of oregon. a. B. Brown
chief engineer of the new road, is in
Portland and stated that the work of
laying the steel had been in progress
for several days.
I'VE will have Is miles in operation
in 80 days" said Mr.. Brown, "and sd
miles by fall. Work on the new line
has been pushed forward with all
haste and its completion can be ex-
pected early next spring.
THE farmers and ranchers are
happy over the prospect of having a
railroad in operation within a short
time and realize what a great thing
1t will be for them. The mining in
lerests in that part Of the country
are also eager for its completion and
when all the work is done. a great
boom is expected in the price of land
in the valley.
Delays in steel shipments have
been our lot the same as other con-
tractors, but now that the metal is ar
riVing there will he no delay. Wa
have an extra force of men at work
putting the steel down and we expect
to nave cars of wheat traversing at
least l5 miles of the road within 80
days"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29

Hotel Pendlcton.-E. o. Wells
Portland; II. Howry, Murphy; p. D.
Rust. Wisconsin,; 4. C. Lenard, Wis
consin; w. G. Lenard, Wisconsin,. n
G. Poletz, Portland; d. l. Rich, Port
land: c. A. Palgram, Baker City; ]
Fl. Cunningham, Portland; f. C. Ness
ly, Portland; a. II. Boyer and wife,
DAYTON; f. Hedges, Portland; ]. Sc
dore, Portland; F. w. Lord, Boston
Mrs. r. II. Welbrain, Milton; Mrs
Mallory, Grand Rapids; NJ. Walker
Spokane; ARMENIA Young, Spokane;
Ellen White, Spokane; C. C. Hunt
Portland; Otto Levy; w. T. Shiney.
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29

I was there a freight train pulled in
with a 4O-horse gasoline engine for
Nick Taitlnger, formerly of Umatilla
county.
Most of you Oregonians do well
here" said a Canadian to me. you
understand farming and the moment
you hit the ground you go to scratch
iEg-you put up your fences, barns,
house and have your pillow at work
the quicket of any peope l ever saw.
Take the Canadian from the eastern
provinces-Quebec and Ontario-they
are unfamiliar with conditions here,
and It takes some time to learn how
to get the best results here. Proba
bly, the most hopeless new settler we
have is the Englishman. He is no
good as long as his money lasts and
when that is gone he is dandy. He
has good English grit and he will get
in and drill. They are not very prac-
teal. I remember an Englishman
who settled here was telling me of
his farm experiences. He knew moth
ing of farm life whatever. "Oh, yes,
we adapt ourselves to circumstances,
don't you know" he said compla-
Gently. "Things are very different
here, of course. l wonder what my
friends in London who have pever
seen live hog would think If they
knew l was out here slaughtering
them (the hogs / mean), don't you
know. The other day we needed fresh
meat, so l picked out one of my hogs
| that seemed to be the fattest, and l
tied it to a post. / found It is quite y
trick to kill a hog properly. l was
going to shoot it, but my wife had
theory that they should be killed SO
they would bleed freely, so I took
hammer and a chisel and tried to
>sever its spinal cord. 1t was very
difficult to locate and / got the ami
mails head cut up pretty well. 1t was
bleeding freely and 1t squealed so ter
rlbly that I finally abandoned trying
to sever its spinal cord, knowing it
would bleed to death. 1t bled a good
deal during the night as | expected
and it died during the forenoon next
day. one of my neighbors told me
lets that | should not have killed it
o IL would have had a family of little
pigs in few weeks, but, of course,
one has to learn those kind of things
by experience, don't you know"
Land values are rapidly advancing.
For example, II. H. Curtis, who used
to live at Athena, recently sold a Sec
ton of land at $23 an acre, that he
purchased two years ago at SO an
acre. Land that was bought for SO
and "a an acre, is now selling for IS
{ to $40 an acre.
southern Alberta is in the chinook
belt, and the snow does not lie long
OF the ground. While the country has
great many advantages, it also has
| some drawbacks, and one of them is
its sudden changes of temperature
/ The thermometer will be 40 above
: zero and in a few hours it will dror
to 20 below zero. Everything will be
= frozen up tight and suddenly from
the southwest a chinook wind will
e steal through the Crows Nest pass
Y and away goes the snow,
I Alberta, twice as large as the Brit
I ish isles, is destined to see a wonder
t full growth in the next decade.
E FRED LOCKLEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
MONEY TALKS IN IDAHO.
Different Towns Are Backing the Ir.
rigatiOn Congress-.

Boise, Aug. 2S.-John Mcmillan has
returned from a trip to the south
eastern part of the state, where he
went in the interest of the irrigation
congress. He met with great success.
Much interest was taken in the con-
gress at all places he visited, and q
great many people expressed their in
tention of being present.
Mr.. Mcmillan was looking after the
financial end Of the undertaking and