davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11

ducing bills at the
present session Of
Congress. In thir-
teen days he intro
duced 3ff bills. The
total number of
bills introduced in
the House in the
thirteen days was
10.061. as against Il
total OF 10. 300 for
al sessions Of the
Ill r.,.r,r.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11
LA TOILETTE SWORN IN.

"isconsin's Ex-Governor Now a
United States Senator.
Robert NJ. LaFollette was sworn in
Thursday as 4 United States Senator
from Wisconsin. Ten minutes before the
session began the door of the Republican
cloakroom opened and Senator Spooner
and his new colleague entered the cham
Der. This caused a mild sensation, for
it was known that there had been bitter
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11

1065-St. Peters church, Westminster,
dedicated by Edward the Comics
SCR.
1lI0-Thomas a'Becket, archbishop of
Canterbury, assassinated in the
cathedral.
12IS-dnjunction issued by Primate of
England against public prayer by
little girls Oh Christmas day.
1377-Wickliff divulged his opinion on
the Popes mandate.
15S5-Society of Jesuits founded by
Ignatius Loyola.
1552-Catherine Won Bora, wife Of Mar
tin Luther, died.
159l-Pope Innocent X. died.
1504-Expulsion of the Jesuits from
Paris.
16Oi-Kinsale, Ireland, surrendered to
the English.
1G52-F'irst newspaper sanctioned in
Russia.
166i-Earl of Argyle imprisoned for
high treason.
fG94-Mary, Queen Of England, died of
smallpox.
1709-Empress Elizabeth of Russia
born. Died on this date in 1851.
17i4-George Whitefeld born.
17737-Singular rising and sinking of land
noticed at Scarborough, England.
17G5-James Francis Edward, the Pre-
tender, son Of James II. Of Eng
land, died
-Moo+;,r Of pb;Io5oInb;o dooTorad
that the Polly. with a cargo of
tea, should not land.
1Sa6-Russians entered Bucharest.
1S09-William E. Gladstone born.
1S12-American warship Constitution
captured British ship Java.
1S13-Fire in Buffalo, n. Y, destroyed
100 houses.
1S14-Schooner Carolina blown up in
Mississippi by the British.
1S1S-Emperor Alexander of Russia
granted right to peasants to en-
gage in manufacturing.
1S2S-Procession of free negroes in
Philadelphia escorting an African
prince returning to Liberia. $50.
Rowland Stephenson. British
banker and member of Parlia-
ment, embezzled S1,000.0O0.
1S3l-Hereditary peerage abolished in
France.
1S3i-First reformed British Parliament
dissolved.
1S3J-Battle of Tampa Bay
1S31-Imperial palace at ST. Petersburg
burned.
1S45-Texas admitted to the Union.
1Si6-Constitutional charter of New
Zealand granted.
1S54-Thomas W. Dorr, leader of DORIS
Rebellion, died
Observation-Disclosures and capture of
Canton, China, by English and
French forces.
1S59-Lord Macauley died, aged 50.
1S70-Marshal Prim executed at Mad
rid.
1SI3-Great mass meeting held in Mil
waukee for relief of Nebra ska
grasshopper sufferers.
1ST4-Alphonso XII, father of the
present ruler, proclaimed King of
Spain.
1S76-Great railroad accident at Ashta-
bula Ohio.
1SS4ESevere earthquake felt in Austria
and Spain.
1S94-Ex-Senator James G. Fair died
....Several killed in the burning
of the Delavan house, Albany,
n. Y.
Standardization treaty between United
States and Brazil ratified.
E. V. Smaley, celebrated jour
naliSt died
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11

Having refused the offer of Miss Lulu
May Nesbit of Oakdale, Pa. of release
from his promise Of marriage because
her foot lad been anlputated as the re-
suit of an accident, James I. McCorkle.
a lawyer of Pueblo, Colo, was married
TO the young woman.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11

Petersburg Novoe
Vremya, the reader
is almost convinced
that the Russian
commander out
m q n e u vered Adj
miral Togo at ev-
cry point and was
himself the real
victor. He declares
he K ne w Togo's
exact whereabouts
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11

Benjamin Parkhurst of Washington
died in an Easton, Pa, hospital from
the; effects of a beating received at the
hands of friends with whom he had been
drinking. Parkhurst was connected with
the. government postal department for
twenty years.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11
ENGLAND Is ACCUSED.
Rojestvensky Says John Bull Was
Ready to Aid Togo.

From Admiral Rojestvensky's own
account Of his tactics in the battle Of
the Sea of Japan, published in the st.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11

Representative Brownlow of Tennes-
see holds the record so far for intro
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11

Advertise in this paper
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-15
Indian Ford

Mrs Mary Karl drove up from James
vile Tuesday.
Miss Iva Tracy of Madison visited in
this vicinity last week.
Sarah ard Lewis Barrenger were over
from Magnolia Sunday.
A neat little cottage on the east side
is being furnished for June bride.
DR. Rice and two lady friends from
Delavan are visiting at A 0 Gifford's.
Mrs George Coxhead entertained a
nephew from GAINESVILLE the first of the
week.
Miss Anna Tiebert is home from James
vile where she was working at the
Smith hotel
Mr. Robert N johnson died last Sun
day, after many months of suffering from
cancer on his face.
Miss Lizzie Conroy and Miss Morton
of GAINESVILLE were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Cox Saturday.
As an after effect Of the scarlet fever,
little Emma LangWorthy is suffering
with an abscess in ner head.
Considering the conditions of the
weather we think the ripe strawberry
treat from Mrs l. Chamberlain worthy
of mention.
Mrs Minnie Hurd and Miss Wilma,
Mrs Anna Scofeld and George, Mrs
Kittie Chamberlain and Miss Sebell
went to GAINESVILLE Saturday.
The Baenke's base ball team came
down from Albion Sunday and played
good clean, quiet game with the local
team. Score-Baenke 3, Indian Ford 10.
->0>
Obituary.
ROBERT N. JOHNSON.
Another of the old settlers of this
county passed to his reward on Sunday
last, Mr.. Robert n. johnson of Indian
Ford. He came to Wisconsin in 1849
being a native of England, and for many
years was engaged in business at the
village. He was II years of age and is
survived by wife and four children
Wellington Edward and John and Mrs.
Nellie Hollis of Chicago. Funeral SER
vices we're held from the late home
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. l.. A. Parr OF
floating, and the remains laid to rest in
Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-15

The Musical Hoyles Orchestra gave
concert at the Grand opera house last
Friday evening under the direction of
The Chicago Lyceum Bureau. The
Hoyles were at their best. It is one of
the strongest organizations that has ever
visited our city and those who heard the
concert are loud in their praises of these
popular entertainers. The program of
the evening was we'll selected and arts
tically rendered. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of the Epworth
League of the M. E. church.-The New
North, Rhinelander, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-15

"A farmer said that he rid his farm of
rats in the following manner: "On a
number of pieces of shingles put about
half teaspoonful of molasses and on
this small quantity of concentrated lye
and then put the old shingles around
under the cribs The next morning [
found some forty dead rats and the rest
left for parts unknown. [ have cleared
several farms of the pests in the same
way and I never knew it to fail"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-15
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgerton, for the week ending
June Is, 1906:
Miss Alma Amundson Miss Florence Lind
Miss Agnes Hassell Miss Effie Haner
Miss Edythe Anderson Mr.. AL KarZke
Mr. Walter F. Berry Mr.. Geo. D, Shaw
Jos. A. Alexander Mr.. Geo. Green
Hansen & Kahl
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say "advertised."
Ell. MCINNEs, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-15

Don't be fooled and made to believe
tLat rheumatism can be cured with local
appliances. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is the only positive cure for rheuma-
tism. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.-H. J.
Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-15
Announcements.

[ hereby announce that [ am candi-
date for the nomination for the Office of
Clerk of the Circuit Court, on the Re-
publican ticket, at the primaries to be
held Sept. 4, 1906. JESSE EARLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-15

Great sale Of white waists now on
69c, SOC and S1.19.-Archie Reid & Co.,
GAINESVILLE. 2Sw2
-Watson's machine shop is the place
to get your repairing done. 24tf
-Childrens cotton dresses, samples,
75c to $3.50, worth one third more
Archie Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE. 29w2
Good girl wanted for general house
work. Apply to A. E. Skinner.
The ordinance prohibiting riding BIZ
cycles on the sidewalks will be strictly
enforced by Marshal WEIGH. 25w4
F. F. Burgy does all classes of plumb
ing.
"A thoroughly competent girl for gen.
eral homework is wanted by Mrs. An
drew Mcintosh.
Sample white shrunk cotton skirts,
great values at $1OO Sl.5O and $500
Archie Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE. 2Sw2
Call at Burgy's shop and see his
elegant line of plumbing goods.
Special muslin underwear sale We'd
nesday, June Goth, at Archie Reid & Co.,
GAINESVILLE. 28w1
-FoR RENT-Ten acres of good pas
ture land, inside city limits. Inquire of
A. z. Nicholson or j.. Ell. Towne. "a
Special muslin underwear sale Weds
nesday, June Goth, at Archie Reid & Co.,
GAINESVILLE. 29w1
Wait for the muslin underwear sale
June goth at Archie Reid & Co., James
vile. 28w1
ALI kinds of repairing at Watsons
machine shop. 24tf
House and lot for sale. Inquire of
Will Bardeen.
Special muslin underwear sale We'd
nesday, June Doth, at Archie Reid & Co.,
GAINESVILLE. 29w1
Watch our special sales next week.
1t will be real typical bargain week.
Monday, June 18th, &c sale.
Tuesday, June 10Th, 19c SALE
% Wednesday, June 10th, 29c sale.
Thursday, June 21st, 49c sale.
Friday, June 22nd, SOC sale.
Saturday, June 23rd, 99c sale.
Every article will be sold at under price.
T. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-15
For sale.

A few new mich COWS, quantity of
oats and seed buckwheat for sale by
M. A. HEAD, Albion.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

The Cream of the Wheat-Seal of
Colorado tiour-once used, always
used. BY
Mrs, DIR. Emerson of Chicago Is
visiting her cousins at tile home OF
S. B. Wright.
You can ''get along" with other
hours. but Seal of Colorado will suit
you a heap better.
Big reduction in ladies' suits and
separate skirts for the Fourth, at
Ramsay Dry Goods company.
Mrs. A. X. Morrison returned to
Denver last week after a ten days
visit with her son, F. G. Morrison.
Miss Carolyne Salmon of Clinton,
Missouri, came to Greeley last Mon
day for visit with Mrs. George E.
Keller.
Closing out sale of umbrellas at
Glaciers. One-half off. Now Is a
chance to get good lady's or gents
umbrella.
Prof. K. W. Bullock and son,
Philip, left last Tuesday for Bland,
New Mexico. They expect to be
away two weeks.
]. A. Beyers last week successfully
passed the examination of the state
board of pharmacy, so he is now a
registered pharmacist.
Mrs. w. Fl. H. Bliss and daugh-
ter, Florence, expect to leave soon
for Iowa where they viii spend the
summer with relatives.
Children day exercises will be
held at 2:3O O'Clock Sunday after
noon at Bethel church. An inter-
esting program has been prepared.
Mrs. d. R. Smith gave thimble
party to twenty guests last Tuesday
afternoon. A good time was en-
loved. Iced sherbet and cake were
served.
Henry Vincent of Franklin,
PENN, who has been visiting here
for several weeks went to Bellevue
fhp nrSG Oh UllC "CCh w 'ASAo $500
sister, Mrs. VIM. Normile.
Ralph King is spending his vaca-
tion in Greeley with his wife and
children at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
7 Max Clark. Mr.. King is travel
ing salesman for shoe hrm I'D
Kansas City.
Say, if you want to buy land at
Fort Morgan, Brush, Hillrose, OF
Weldon Valley, see us; or II you
have land to sell in the above places
list it with us. Castle & Wyckou'
, Fort Morgan, Colorado.
s A. Wright has been under the
doctors care and confined to his bee
, the last two weeks from an injury
caused by the elevator in the United
produce company's warehouse strik
inc his head. He is improving.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Kool Koncert tomorrow night.

Kool Koncert tomorrow night.
Kool Koncert tomorrow night at
armory.
Strictly pure Paris green at
Fezer's. 25c per pound.
l. Rothschild returned last week
from two weeks business trip in
Texas.
Mrs. W. A. Ewing of Lupton was
the guest last Tuesday of Mrs. II. A.
! Russell.
/ Miss Laura Cradle returned the
last of the week from visit with
friends in Denver.
Mr.. Havard of Denver came down
last Friday for visit with ID. d.
Sturgeon and family.
/ Reduced prices Oh all Of our mems
wearing apparal, for July Fourth
Ramsay Dry Goods company.
Mrs. c. Stockton is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Vincent. of Colorado Springs.
Miss Martha Warner went to Fort
Collins last Saturday for a weeks
, fit with Rev. and Mrs. G. A.
s1ence.
Parties desiring to reach trade of
q Aton and vicinity can do no better
), tan to put an ad in the Eaton
Ierald.
v Mr.. and Mp. Bonitield of Windsor
d w5e in GreelsG last week to attend
, I'd funeral Of their neice, Miss Ina
. Abbott.
# Mrs. Louis Evans of Knoxville,
n Iwa, came q reeley last week for
'isit with erk daughter, Mrs. T.
!. b Thompsol
~ Mrs. ScottBullard went to Den
N yeslast Monty for visit with her
siser. Mrs. A. Clark, and niece,
d. Ms. Frank Spard.
,v beats are ding. We sell you
N thB week be hams and bacon 10
celts. salt sic II cents, l0-lbs best
:. larl, sl.l5. d Front.
Is Hiss Ida Srh will move her art
,d needlework SIX from Dcmorest S
to The new Colado building where
she will he wiMiss Eta Myer.
10 The regulault to Denver local,
~ No. los. will hereafter on Sun
days leaving aey at TAO a. M.
and return ling Denver at II
Ist '"e
,,y p. m.
nm Mrs. Kate y returned home
las, Wednesd evening after a
couple of we spent with her
he daughter, MrIay Morris, near
:. Golden.
ID. A. Cam and son. John,
left Monday eNg for six weeks
III stay at Provide Rhode Island.
fa' They spend poi every summer
'i' on Narragansety.
Or. Charlesk Waddle and
lce mother. Mrs. 4. Waddle, went
co. to Loveland lasek to attend the
an- funeral of Mrs.[. Waddle. The
lh two Mrs. Wac were sisters-tn-
law.
IN Misses Gerr Glotfelty and
D. Pearl Jackson onca City. Okla
10 homa, are here ndlng the sum-
ents NOR school, T,the ladies first
visit to Greeled they are de-
rice. llshte' "'O'' -
city.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Little Local
Observation-Disclosures

! Koncert tomorrow night
h Koncert tomorrow n's''' "'
Fy. >, =, o., SIM.
ltman kodaks and camera sup
',as ~ Wishing sewing done in
call at 1916 18th ST.
|os 1ottie and Reba Day Went
sers ar last Friday for few days
Tessie Cradle returned las'
Iy from a ten days visit IN
| |er.
watson returned last week
Golden where he attended the
II of mines.
i. Harry Cannon ana MISS Laura
rs vent to Cheyenne Sunday
ming Tuesday.
INK strohl returned from Golden
week where he has been attend
|he school OF mines.
lank A. Dennis returned, TO
10 last week after visit WIN
lister, Mrs. j. G. Harris.
lie. At Miss Floyd's millinery
rs. corner Ninth avenue ana
nth street, any hat at half price.
IS NJ; rtha Hughes who has
attending school here the last
left last Sunday for her home IN
".
here is still time to have that
piece suit made for Fourth o.
by Baird g. Bradford, fashiof
rs.
rs. A. S. Mcleod and daughter
of Loveland came to Greele!
Friday for a few days visit will
Ids.
,nham is still in the market
a full line of jewelers. goods
ir work will be promptly ant
done.
bn,t forget, we sell shirt waist
bst during the wash goods sal
ark Merchandise Company. Sal
IS July 3.
borpe Sweet and family left las
&day for the mountains for a fey
$ outing. They went over o
Big Thompson.
special social meeting OF tn
lev "Y" is called to meet a
nome of Fanny Candlin, satu'
June 30, at 80 p. m.
nat nutty flavor, SO desirable l
baked bread. is tie nature
q ity Of Seal of Colorado floul
from purest selected wheat
(lality counts, especially IN II
m. If you want really goo'
|. brm ice cream, specify JON
IS. For sale at Clark & Faul
trough a typographical error
I advertising bill of the A.
store the sale price OF the :
Persian lawn should be " Gel
cad of 80 cents a yard:
[llinsry, one week, one-half pr:
Front. q.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

Millinery, one week, one'nal' pf'0''
Red Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

tllinery, one week, one-half prlo'
Front.
, 1906-11-27
GETS SPOT CASH FOR
SHEEP IN WYOMING,

Franklin Neil of the firm of F. H.
Neil & Sons, Lucan, Ont, one of the
squarest men and best judges of sheep
of our acquaintance, broke bread with
us on his way home from Wyoming,
where he had delivered several car
loads of Cotswold and Lincoln rams,
says the American Sheep Breeder. AS
as he arrives home he will load
up several cars of rams of the breeds
mentioned and return to Wyoming
again. Mr.. Neil said he eve saw
such prosperous sheep times as we
are having. 81 used to sell on time
and on all kinds of paper, but now get
the cash without the least particle OF
trouble said Mr.. Neil.
, 1906-11-27
THINGS THEY DO BETTER
ABROAD.

Frequently we hear people born
abroad referring to the things the
people abroad do better than the peO-
pie of the United States. During the
recent insurance Investigations and
the investigation of the packing houses
a lot of this kind of talk was heard.
1t is seldom that a native American
feels like asking such people why they
do not return to that land where things
are carried on so much better. how
ever much they would like to. but the
question is certainly a pertinent one.
In discussing this matter. the Satur-
day Evening Post says:
THE British press and British pub
lie men never lost a chance nowadays
OF talking, sadly Or with righteous
Indignation, of u corruption In state
or municipal administration. 1t has
become an engaging habit in them.
Their own irreproa~hable land imposes
death duties rising to eight per cent
on fortunes Of over five million dol
lars. One of the %croupiers of h great
British faro bank, politely called the
South African mining market, used to
boast that he never had less than five
million dollars at his bank. just loose
money for which he could send round
a check, II at any moment he fancied
something to roll in. 1t was quite
apart from the other fifty millions he
held in his group of mines N other
departments Of the faro bank. When
he died, his estate paid death duty
on four and a half million dollars.
Another and wen more distin-
guished croupier of the British faro
bank always said with some contempt
that he did not reckon a man who
had only fifteen millions worth taking
into accoun in finance. Also, he al
ways kept half of the shares in the
Rand mines in his own hands.
ION his death, recently, his estate
paid death duty on fifteen million dol
lars, at a time when his holdings in
the Rand mines alone We're worth
twenty millions, his holdings in
the Robinson group Of mines hardly
Less, his De Beers holdings probably
more. To put the estimate low, ten
million dollars which ought to have
gone to the British e%xchequer from
these two estates went somewhere
else; and everybody in that irreproach-
able land knows it. That those mil
| lions went can hardly be the fault OF
the British income tax commissioners
who collect the death duties; for so
active and strenuous are they that
at this very moment they are strain
ing every nerve to get thirty dollars
tax on the income of the Belgian dram
atist, Maurice Maeterlinck, income
from work done in France and sold In
America. How much better they do
these things in England"
, 1906-11-27
MUST GO.

A dispatch from Sheridan, wyo, To
the Denver Post says that what is
thought to be a death knell to wildcat
advertising schemes of land and min.
ing company boomers will be intro
duced at the next session of the Wyo.
ming legislature by the Sheridan coun.
ty delegation. 1t is a bin creating a
state publicity department, in charge
Of a special commissioner stationed at
the state capital. A label similar to
that used by the Typographical union
will be attached to all advertising
matter after its approval by the com
missioner.
Private companies desiring to have
their advertising matter pear the
STAMP of authority may secure the use
of the state lanel for a, specific pamph-
let or circular by applying to the pub
licity commissioner, who must first
approve the matter to be used with
the label. A heavy penalty is attached
to wrongful use of the state emblem.
The bill contemplates the issuance
Of comprehensive descriptive pamph-
let by the state, and suggests the is
suance of similar pamphlets by the
various counties. All requests for in
formation received from the east are
to be forwarded to the state commits
sioner, who is to send out the matter
from Cheyenne. A Sheridan newspa.
per man is the author of the bill, and
it is expected to meet with no opposi-
ton in the legislature"
The bill referred to in the forego-
ing, together with the bill being pre-
pared by State Geologist Henry C.
Beeler, ought to be consolidated into
one law. The truth is good enough
for wyoming. Anything else is sure
be a positive injury. Temporary ad-
vantage is sometimes gained by in
dividuals because of fraudulent
schemes, but in the end nothing but
injury comes to those who engage in
them and to the state IN which they
are operated.
Wyoming is right on the eve of de-
velopment, both in mining and agri-
culture, and in the interests of all let
the square deal policy prevail.
, 1906-11-27
TO
HOME CITY
MAYOR ScHMiTZ OF SAN FRAN
CISCO PASSES THROUGH LAR
AMfE THIS MORNING.
Taking Fastest Trains and Has No
Fear of Result Of His Indictment in
That Place-Lays Blame to His
Political Enemies and Insists That
Grand Jury is Fixed.

Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco,
who is accused of graft, is flying west.
ward as fast as trains can carry him,
to face his accusers. He passed
through here this morning from Chi.
cago n will reach San Francisco
Thursday. Since his arrival in New
York, Schmitz has taken the fastest
trains for the west, as he claims to
be anxious to face the men who have
branded him as a CRATER. He still in.
sists that he is a victim of political
intrigue.
why did these men in San Francis
CO wait until L was on my way to
Europe before they made any charges
against me?" is the question that per.
plexes him most.
Certain to Be Indicted.
II don't fear the outcome of any i'll
vestigation by the grand jury in San
Francisco" he continued. "Of course,
L expect to be indicted, because l am
certain that the grand jury will be
composed of men who have either
been indicted themselves at one time
or another, or else are under such po
litical influence that they will have tc
find me guilty.
How Papers viii Do It.
"My personal character will never
be injured by this affair, but this is
giving San Francisco a black eye all
over the country. The newspapers
will write columns, even pages, about
the charges against me, and the trial
but when I am acquitted by any fail
jury they will mention it in about three
lines"
, 1906-11-27
STATE R E M
Posting Himself

Posting Himself
Hon. f. w. Mondell has been spend.
ing a few days with Cody friends look
ing over the irrigation works being
constructed here by the reclamation
service and the b.. H. B. Development
company, SO that he may be posted as
to the progress already made and Our
needs for the future.
Mr.. Mondell IS one of the most active
members of the lower house of CON
gress, and keeps in close touch with
the entire state. That his c~onscien-
tious work for the good Of his people
is fully appreciated is amply demon
strated by the magnificent vote he has
Just received.
By the way, the defeat of Mr.. Lacey
of Iowa will result in placing Mr.. Mon
dell in the craftsmanship of the com
mittee on public lands, to us the most
important committee of all. There he
may be relied upon to do his best to
prevent foolish, public land law tinker
ing.-Cody Stockgrower.