davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

Several years ago p senator from
central Ohio who was planning TO taEs
his vito 90 Washington with him was
a ht'.o uncertain ss go her general in
tei.ispnce abou, hog own home So be.
fore zoe ioHuay %. nii to her, SIS
dear when any one asks yua uL-r-
yon 1ra from you must ay. y am from
the interior of Ohio
shortly after rh0y were settled In
the great capital they attended one of
tar social functions with which the
season opens and were INTRODUCED
ri-ht and l-rt Iwi0e che of the lnrls
in conversation q prominent statesman
standing near Mrs % aif Madame
mas ? ask wnat part OF tae state you
a.. from .-
She looked MP and -u-ineI. r.4lfeF
in "a high. peuetTatu1 voice. % am
from rhe inferior Il- Of Du....-I..p.
piu,0tf- Macazi-f.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

y is The custom o. -a. hf1nfs IN
Dbl. Madras rEtsllarr. Ie offer O. t.af
.4.' in sacrifice in substitution ior ihs
-uuan victim tuf 90 tll- so iheg
laEc 4org arol1Elcs to -ha DEITY er
t.ailina THAI the therEaTres uo1.d
HiLnE'g mass RE customary z7crt
ice. La. are prefen'e5 ly The British
sai'-aIeHt IN rH head tlas rr4.
That ans an-l- at -l=ls srt o..
dgiy nay De ti=--s5.-En sl.s1uan.
Calcgtta.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
MINISTER UNDER THE TRAIN.

Parkersbu,g W Va. April Rev.
J. l.. Rine pastor Ct the United Breth-
ren church az Letart, W. Va. was
struck and killed by a train today
while crossing the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad track at Letart. He was 81
years old
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
Currency Of Ionq AGO.

In Russia the earliest currency
known was fhe whole skins, with
claws and teeth intact. OF squir-
reis. martens and other fur-bearing
animals. Cloth money was also a ne
dunn Of trade exchange amorg some
II Tie Slav races. Among the Cartha-
ginlaas. Sparans ami Roman leather
vas sometimes used as a form OF
Ecaey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
RECOVER IS MORE BODIES.

Lens. France. April sixteen more
bodies were brought up fro mCour-
ricles mine tolay Another living
horse wa found but no more living
men. Tie Indignation of the population
against the mine management and en-
gineers increases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND.

- ST. Joseph Mo- April Frank Ho-
= bert. agel -. was sh1i AMI perhap-
fatally wounded by his wife late today
during quarrel. Hobert wa persuing
his wife about the house with a razor
in his hand, when she secured poses.
sion of his revolver in their bedroom
and shot him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

49, ~ .'' 10y -
~; ~. .-., ,. ~. :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
'iN;E.N,% c'E:io Thy: :E:A'kl'itJ.i.E;:

!. 70 24'a%5iail; H.. .Ettfdd9t; H9tia. -; Il EE
y: eWsQf<t:hd .ta; Gf:i'tioh :9f.. {. OPS. tGc
iAtarisf .proNhces afe: ioehaeel." 'by
famine and :Rrt. .dent Alla+o has. @or.
'dtrea. tiiat. -four corn &hert arid bar
! ~ be admlttel.'fo'.th.n'r Anuhlic free ~
duty and that half'lhe.. customs tariff
shall 'he"leyiel on 1qnl, Y'clicw AMI
livahoid fovfrs aee. causing many
deaths here. e..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
SECURE GROUND
FOR NEW ROAD
FIRST TRANSFERS or PROPERTY
Mh-E 10 CAIRO s THE6Es
RAILROAD.
FOR TERMINAL SITES
Chief Engineer Armstrong Makes Trip
Over Line az the Preliminary
Survev rr>r csifc to
Thenes

presidan. Fabert a smith Of tn,
Cairo q Iaebts railroad compan,
states that property Is rapidly beinl
acquired FOR the tie of he Fermnal
anl the riahtof.way Of The new ra
c1G.
f8e reports alsc hat J. T. Arm troua
Chief eaeneer for tne company spent
The rast week going over ne line 81
the preliminary urYey from Cairo rc
Thebes The companys corps Of en-
eineers will compIefa Monday OF
Tuesday The preliminary line.
Deeds forr property valued nj $50
coo were fled for record wirh Circuit
Clerk Lee 3. Davi yesterday trans
fe.ring property 70 the Cairo &
Thebes RIA lyoal company which viii
form a part Of their terminal site in
Cairo.
The property transferred t. in the
block south Of the Public Library,
block A.; in the block directly wee'
block re-; the entire block r. known
as the Baughman block is Included.
and tracts north Of Sixteenth anl"West
Of Cedar. street in. addition &c the Ser.
bian tgact - -
Tbe.rransfecs-aGe AS. follows. ~. :.
f.. " .fIall,itay to M; l,'.i{dwieE 10.
.Ee!jdGt: a. sssril1r.:ablseK: .17$.,I 9!&'. :df,
Cairo .S4Ge!;. :. :: :. r ;. :."';::
!. a!2hte.t:.I if:elt8:6 A,,$sieE.
- 4 . gr5 81 = .
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
l:.. 3: ,: : 81: :: \. !.
IS: ;:. *:;i
Il. C. q: 4 e ..ss. h. !. $500

e ~ t.ps W
-; ;:$ - ~ Y : I. :<s:..; y: :.
80 III; ': i ss4 r.: E: ~:
y, ii Il: s. .ii;: h; - 60:
& N, y III ,, II # iti Z a ~ Z. 4 ;
:' .:s i:;E :. NH. ,.5 IS, 3: 3 \ N:
y r., o. ~; :s;,;:' # - 5 !: !;
a, 'iI if / =. Ill. i,j X, IA ss,;;
! 3.i ,;.' ; ..' III .; !.
hi ..;;. i '' : :; +. :: y. 81
r h ;.. ii.: n. 7':.: Il, a,. I,
nij9j. .. : . :, ~. Z: ! 4:
al.rs. r. ~, "a: =. =. =, 3's'j
Md ..yr,,r,. 5S;;,I.f;.,',. '.'..''
y''bHrs, ..s.!.'.%''' 49,. .s.I
n, .,s.t.,., 49, -. :; E.
1.s-. 10 '"'' y '.' i
ritne p.5,.., NTH. .,...;
,.f,,.- -. I'D '''-'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
DEFEATED THE STAND PArrERs'

Davenport, Iowa April In the
city election today The Democrats dis
placed the present Republican admin
tratiOn by pluralities of soc TO 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
The Fox Reception.

On Tuesday afternoon, November -. from 2:&o to 5s3o Mrs. Fred Fox. Mrs. B. r. Benton and Miss Blanche Fox will receive with bi@ afternoon reception at the home oi Mrs. Fred Fox, 11o9 Texas street. The reception will b. 4iyen compli- mentaly to Mrs. Campbell fo&. The affair will bo q most noted one and iha society ladies are looking for ward with great pleasure to this coming reception.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

would have been perfectly at home. | but he was awfully at sea when it came to cards He attended the par tT with h. wild hope of being score keeper, but when this plank slipped from under his feet h. Was most de cid4d1y in deep water
 To accommodate his hostess he tack Ied fhe cards with the air oi mar trr. The trouble was he didn't be gin to have faith in himself, and whenever be attempted to play he was quite sure everybody knew il.
 He got along fairly we'll however. until the close of the evening, when he trumpod his partners ace, and this, with the look he got. so illustrated him that he lost his head entirely He played any card he happened to see. and by the way lie threw ii down it was evident they all looked about alike to him. You renigged, his opponent said. Turning as red as it was possible for him to do, he looked at her in a dazed sort of way Honestly I didn't. haven't said | word he said.
 There WAS little playing 5t #1ar tablo after that. and renieged + sfre 2as- Raad among the few tha1 saw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
TaIkitina ( 1ub.

Misses Bettie Austin and Mar2a- ret Taylor Saturday afternoon en- ter1ained the members of the Talk itina club al the home of Miss Austin on West Firth aVenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

crate lines. ba. ..a ...a.=' Taylor and Austin 9as Mss. guests a ho~plta1H ..iea 'a-h and sincere Tho zee c9.da .of euehre were 'a~ saia. 5,,ap7a 5aao |. eaIas. 9-a# laasa... 2...'.'
 done in water e9.a 5e ..@s ..... sis
 oi MISS IaNIo. .liza. @1 2.a the pelteet tasl4 a1 .a5,. s.2eod . 50 dainty and Well '~ .a.e4 were. The frst. aa izl4 <.;o, a-. done in water cot5ls. ad .1 h taa
 an opera bag N5s- 4..a.a, .r seeo-l
 and Miss lola P4lal. aeza 'assa, ners. A much cHlerod .aaa1 'e Ta, served. The handsome ca-aa., '4 Vas of the Austins. With H~ 1,ar,b .iore nishinss, was the scca. nj. .t VI Ia''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

t,raney and ! L. Enri@ht@ @Mrs..A. M Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John NatZ.
 Tha prizes were awarded to Miss Ellen Reynolds and Nr |. l.. En- rIghf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
In Honor of Her Sister.

Mrs. II. C. Bluthenthal will cn- tcr1ain at cards Monday afternoon complimentary 10 her sister, Mrs. MaN Morris of Maroon. Ga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
(olciip Will Meet.

The Musical Coterie sill meet at Temple Wednesday, morning at lo o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
.MatllOntcS Club.

The Mathontes club will meet the last "Wednesday in this month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
Another IInSa1pInent.

Announcement is made of the ria@e of Miss Laura May Boone. daughter Of Mrs Josephine Boone, to Mr. W. H. TWinam. q prominent young business man of Francis, Indian Territory.
 Tae mafftaee VII oee#r on Thursday afsafaeoa. EaF".s5ar 29, and will b. s6lriaa.ze3 aH Rev Hatfar Davenport R,aHza sG= at= =fhe 1eaae aH tde hila=aleet.s Haz..azz or, H.7 taar. E a-eas1e.#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

1 ne this werk Mrs. Chase of Fayette- vile. She is | brainy woman and a leading spirit in all the progressive movements interesting the women of her home town.
 AIr. and Mrs. I. F. Shelby have as their guest Mrs French of Little Rock. Mrs. French will be rememb cred by cordial circle of friends as Miss Mary Oracle She has a beau tifnl little girl of five years that she calls "Baby Cita" Spanish for Eliza beth.
 NIsses Maud and Kate Williams of York. Ia. are HOW and have been fo1 4#e tfmo tac guests ot Mr. and Mrs IF.=K To1e5- The Eo9He ladies, whit fazaf a9=sa5Ifa5 Of their hiI.ll. thial. 55aH shines brtghtaH tHe iIa7aE .t=##==5all t=##==5l sa=aaaz perfection. H4eaa
 @ 6Ha HsHd e5H , s#. c85 =#.. sa.
 
                             
 
      '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
six %taclsino Club.

sta.s I'ta iIHtf 3i.5 H4 Hszzfe5s fo# -lae SIX @.oe5ia& e.#5 nat Tl.a= lae aHasHsaau q hzf 3@me=aa #,esz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
Scs;,ulc Tub.

The Sesame club W5lI m9et h. last ruesdax in this month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
social Gossip.

Ne FfoHl~rd tHe ''td Pi'i' a,5mcthiu4 worth while for Sun issue. buf for the life of Hs 1hou2hts that are ill our brain q sbfjek.ng for admittance, for reason refuse 10 come in ian form that could be put on paper. maps the day Saturday, has 7 thing 10 do with it. It is rainine cold and everything. even the iii the kitchen stove refused to 2 as usual, and our thoughts are in pathy with all nature. Thc W"el cialN has included many club afi and card party for charity. \ .7t= and eHa performance at =ta" tHe@oa. that managed to keep thf e.a1# e engaged Never in 61e tozx aa our town have Ne Aas nan @Mfas visitors az I9#. ! d59 8oge rea#ad la# rd #aa HOW mothers and
 ha
 H=ea 
                     
                  
 ~   V            1 Ha<  A A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

hefS' A much r4IHed naebaa, '2' served. The hand-an. ..,,..', .''a Va; Iof the Austins. With r@ 1.ar.b r' ao1e nishings, was the SccF. .. VI Ia', :. Miller kent in Rallies \ large audieuce. .Ia-n:.. GUS and the attractions 1T, a,., %V en- ing rinks. greeted < aaI4. Ken. saa.' day evening on h~ a# .an,..;s T. Rallies. The play a> 4 -,...,.,,a.. '' 9' and kept the audience iH ca9...a. '-s Ipense of how he Was su.sz . .'s' ont in his many -a.a aQz. s217 lle.. Ss Miilea k.4a ..2, ssga 7, 1eeer and zttsz5taaz ....-eA fa# laft ghe tHa8s= ! aeE were sHea' ] 9e naa5te ar would Ho
   
         
 \                          a
  
 M
 4i
 I
 2
 x
 M
 4
 x
 
 Fl 
 Il  U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
Family .ti.ieff.

t5tiiiii ' sf stii i'its'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

                                                                                       
  
  
     
    
 
  
 
  
  
  K {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
SOCIE rvs TALK


Major and Ms Mccoy are entertain ine this Mcrk Mrs. Chase of EaZette- vile. She is | blainy woman and a
 leading spirit in all the progressive movements interesting the women of her home town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

Mr and Mrs. I, P. Shelby have as their guest Mrs French of Little Rock. Mrs French will be rememD- cred by cordial circle of friends as Miss Mary Oracle She has a beau tffaI little girl of five years that she calls "I}aby Cita' Spanish for Eliza Dcth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
6 Fest SELLING BOOKS
RECORD FOR DECEMBER.

|. The House OF Mirth Wharton. :. Si.50
2 The Conquest of Canaan. Tark-
lngton .....,...,.!. ,..,............. l.5i
2. Nedra, McCutcheon ......,..... $50
4. The Gambler Thurston ....... i.50
8 Rose O. the River Wlggin...... l.25
s. Fair Margaret, Crawford. ....... l.50
We have the above and over 200 titles
OF tie choicest fiction OF the best auth
ors OF the day.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
8 Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
MOON AND WEATHER.
And How the Lunar Changes Utilized by Almanac Makers

moons path on the heavens IL so near
the ecllptio, and full moons are always
$50 degrees from the sun. they are far
north IN the winter and thus longer
above the horizon In the northern hem-
sphere than they are In summer. ana
thus we associate fun moons with our
long. cold, winter nights,
So much for the moon as a weather
fGrecaster Let us take look Into the
planetary theories
Along with astronomy. which had i,s
beginning away back Ina history among
the Chaldeans. the Chinese and the
Egyptians, there grew up the art of as
trology Egypt was particularly rich
field for this ari Astrologers not only
professed TO tell the future weather
and the seasonal conditions from the
relative positions Of the planets, ana
tle sun, moon and contellatiun IN the
heavens, but could foretell the results
of al human endeavors ard desires
They could read the future Of the In
diyiduol and the state. Astrological
predictions however, could not sand
the light Of education and modern sci
pntinc knowledge, and we could hard
IS say that in the twentieth century. in
educated countries, they have any ere
deuce whatever Yet the predictions OF
our lay sO-called loug-range forecast
ers based upon their planetary the
ories have as little foundation In DEM
onimted facts rs d.A those of the as
rologers, Popular Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

EARLY all countries have had
mi their almanacs, but they were
Y particularly popular In Germany
and England. In America, pro-
badly, the almanac has been more
widely read and Us weather forecasts
more generally credited han amy other
Yet the weather predictions appearing
In IL wore based entirely upon the time
OF day the moon entered into any one
OF her four quarters. For instance. II
this happened between midnight and
2 a. m. 1t indicated fair weather IN
summer, and fair with hard frost In
winter. unless the wind DE south or
southwest. Whne. ON the other hand,
II this change occurred between noon
and . p. M, 6, Indicated very rainy
weather in summer and vain or snow
lu winter And su table, claimed to
be constructed on "a due consideration
OF the attraction oi the sun ANA moon
IN their several positions respecting he
earth, was prepared for all the hours,
and thus was weather forccastiug srn-
plihed and mad easy
The fun moon has usually heen asso-
Ciated with Clear, cold weather This
Ia probably because we notice the fun
moon 50 much more when The Uctther
Is clear. and also clear nights are
cooler on account of more rapid radn-
ton of the aaylh's heat than when
hlanketed with clouds, Also since the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Duluth, Mimi, sl59O50 Bates q Rog-
ers Construction company, Chicago.
tls5,950, Faris Il Kesel Boise, $lei,623,
Utah Fire PROBING company, Salt Lake,
sl5S,950.
But one bid was submitted for section
No. 2, that Of Hubbard 4 Carlson,
Boise, s232.72
ON section No. there were three con-
testants, as follows: Hubbard * Carl
son. Boise sl00.3i0; Conway & White,
star, sos. Page & Brinton, Salt Lake,
sl03 400.
Section No 4 had two bidders for the
contract Faris q Kesel, Boise. at $780,
562 80, Page & Brinton. ssS,s55
For section No. p. Mcdonnell bid
$685.. 1907 Faris g. Kesel, l,250; Hub
bard & Carlson s3S9,s50
For section No, 0 r. Mcdonnell bid
(A) s306,i75, OBJ sl2o675; Faris 4 Kesel,
ca ssS2,5oo. lB) s,s6,5oo Hubbard q
Carlson tA) s25s,5S0 Page & Brinton.
(A s323.O0, (B) s520,s0O Lament q
STANCE. Salt Lake. I'D s3il 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Eight contractors submitted ria.
section NO. ! as follows Page q Pr tur
ton, s25.ecO; Monad EngineeripS D Dan,
pany, New Yorksle,si6 and 81 5ss; Se,v
Jersey Foundry n Machine cornn Wv
Newark, 81 ms and sls,5s5. initial arEy,,
WORKS, Oakland, $l5,0i5; Coldwell M"
cox 4 Co., Newark, sci ,O22; Chsnnm,dlin,
" nai aye company indian Orchard. Mass
sl2yZS; Camden Iron works Ca,ndSs..'
y. j.. 22,2SO aud s2s, $50; N. p Nou.y,n'
Philadelphia, $4,000 '''''ls'
UNDER GOVERNMENT EsT1u Am,
Addition Of the different sectiors =,
this unit WIN make the work COST a. ~
lSI,SSS. whereas the estimate OF the So
rotary Of the interior was 81, 800. 000 'rb,
bids WIN at once be tabuated ana sen.
TO Washington officials for approval az
err which work will be commenced upon
what Will be one Of the biggest proiec,,
OF the kind that the government has W.,
undertaken. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

having to he freely used. The injured
whale worked his flippers vlCiously, ana
slashed the waters into foam the bloc
In the meantime flowing profisely from
the great gaping wounds In his back.
but he fought terociously to the end.
time and time again charging for the
steamer. but always meeting counter
move that frustrated his intent Dur
ing this time the steamer had TO be
carefully handled and kept ont OF tn,
way, for one blow from the whale
would have rendered very serious dam
age, The whale twas badly injured. ana
the Orion's navigator. knowing fun well
the strength OF his game, waited until
that strength chbed before adding the
finishing touches.
Excepting Sundays the Orion has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

project. The meeting was held at the
Office of Supervising Engineer ID. w.
Ross, and many bidders were present
either in person or by agent. The bids
were close and the competition keen.
The work was divided into seven Sec
tions as follows:
Section No. dam in river.
Section No Canal work from dam
TO Indian creek.
Section No. 3-Canal from end OF
section No. TO Dear Flat reservoir.
Section No, structural work, In
Guiding bridges. culverts. etc.
Section No. 5-Upper embankment OF
reservoir.
Section No. Slower embankment of
reservoir.
Section No. I--Gates and other work
of that character
FIRST SECTION BIDS.
Four bids were made for the first Sec
tion ~ wnrl, as follows p. Mcdonnell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
FIGHT WITH A WHALE
Steamer Ha, Exciting Experience With Monster of the Deep

the judgment vi those engaged In tn,
pursuit If put to a severe test. An ex-
perlencc OF the kind was successfully
passed through few days ago off the
coast OF Vancouver island,
The orion was out on one cf her daily
excursions when humpback was
sighted and followed. The orion was
kept we'll of she never gets closer than
l5 fathoms land when the sea monster.
which nrst bstrays It's presence by
spOuting, reared it's back Well above the
surface, the gunner fired. The first shot
only reused the monsters anger. II
ran for considerable distance. ami
then stopped. occasionally rolling over
and over II pursued these tactics un-
I'll the gunner fired once more. Usually
the second shot accompllshes Its deadly
work. but IN this case the explosion Of
the bomb did not kill outright, and
there was an exciting struggle for a
time. which was ended with the lance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
iTcH-RlNGWORM.

T. T. Lucas, Wlngo, KY, writes, April
%th 1902; For 10 to IL years had been
afflicted with a malady known as the
Itch, The Itching was most unhearable.
tried oil remedies u could hear OF. be-
sides a number Of doctors / wish to state
that one single application Of Ballads
Snow Eminent cured me completely and
permanently Since then | have used the
liniment on two separate occasions for
ring worm and Il cured completely SC
Toe and sl,o0 bottle. Sold by z. c. NJ l.
Drug Dept, li2-il4 South Main Street. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

the valley OF the Boise, like many 9TH
er mining districts, would vanish from
the map as a producing locality. Not
so however. The output Of the valley
today from It's hundred or go thousand
acres OF splendldly irrigated land Is fas,
approaching the profits realized from
tlp mines during their best days. Ger
tainly when the enormous irrigation
works which are there being construct
ed by the government are completed
the output OF agriculture VIII contribute
70 the worlds wealth every year and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
TO THOSE Injured 10 the

TO THOSE Injured to the dangers
OF whale hunting there Is MOTH
ing more exciting than an en-
counter with,a hump-back. when
NE shows Tight Though considerably
smaller and incidentally OF less value
than the sulphur bottom. yet he is the
gamest leviathan OF the two. and when
wounded 1t Is dangerous for man or
craft TO be at too close range To lands.
men there Is great excitement connect.
ed with every whale hunt but at times
the work Of killing II done go expedi.
tiously and swiftly that only In the size
OF the animal captured IS there amy
special interest manifested. But IN the
case OF the steam whaler. orion, now
operating out Of this port. where the
onslaught on whales Is almost contipu-
Gus. there are always instances where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

for all time thereafter, an amount much
greater than the annual products of the
Basin" diggings during their palmiest
days, while the valley Will support a
population OF at least 100000 people.
The state Of Idaho Is larger than all
New England. but It has less than two
persons TO the square ullle. What II
needs Is water-the storage Of the melt
ing SHOWS from It's vast mountain
ranges, which run riot TO the Gulf OF
California every spring rs climate IL
delightful and inyisorating, win a lati-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
CURED MY RUPTURE.
VIII Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE.

was helpless and beddden for years from double rupture
No truss could hold said would die II operated
fooled them all and cured myself by simple discovery Iw
send the cure by mail you write for IT, cured and has
since thousands 1t will you Write today Capt
Ceilings Boz 200 wstertown, X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

- OLD was discovered IN the Boise
River valley. Idaho. in 1862, ana
" during the suhceelng 25 years
over s200,000,OOO were taken OUT,
A large evanescent population focke1
10 the valley although the nearest
railroad was 200 miles away and every
thing had to be freiehlel IN and out
But only one crop OF gold could be gar
nered and the expectation was THAI
when the pay-dirt had all been Planned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

engaged in a daily hunt and she has
killed on an average OF one every "a
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
BIDS ON FIRST UNIT.

y
day and Competition Was Keen.
Special CORES pondence.
D oTsE, Feb. 2.--There was an
n important meeting here yes
terday afternoon at which
bids were opened for the con-
struction OF the first unit Of the gov
ernments immense sS,0O0.0O0 irrigation
scheme known as the Boise-Payettc
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29

Every body in Glenwood is going 20
the big tri ricounty fair at Aspen on
Garfield County Day. Thursday, Octo-
ber 4th, the business men. their fami
lies. all the school children. no on 9
will be left behind. The Rio Glande
will run a special train leaving Glen
wood at 800 a. m. and leaving Aspen
returning at 500 p. m., and the fare
for the round trip will be 81. so, chill
dren, rs cents. Let's all boost and
go to Aspen with the biggest crowd
that has ever left Glenwood.