davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

this action on the part OF Mr.. Hub
hope that the bill would speedily be-
come a law.
The association is cooperating
with a similar association in Indiana
and with army teamsters in various
parts OF this and other States. The
army teamsters constitute SPLEEN
did part or the citizenship of the
country. The association here has
one hundred and sixty members and
hopes within the next year to have
many more. It's mem brship indicates
that it is an influential body and
that It's action will he based on what
Is done by the representatives of
the country in the Congress of the
United States in its interest. These
men are earnest in their effort for
pensions. Thy believe they are en-
titled to be pensioned They point to
their services in the war and the
perils, hardships and risks they were
subjected TO, along with regularly en-
listed men. and they are fully con-
WINGED their service in the great
struggle should be rewarded.
The teamsters have assurances
that every effort will be made in the
United States senate to pass the bill
once the House acts favorably upon
it, and with much interest they are
now watching the progress of the bill.
The association urges speedy action
on the part of the committee to
which the bill was referred, and is
hopeful that Mr.. Hubbard viii be
able to get it from the committee
room early so that both houses may
pass it at this session of Congress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23
Transfers, Arc noncru,

The Army Transfers Association
of this county is very much pleased
over the action of Congressman w.
=. Hubbard in so promptly introduce
ing bill in Congress to grant pen
sions to its members.
Speaking of the matter one of the
chief officers of the association ex-
planned that number of the mem
bers were instructed about the first
week in December to write personal
letters to their congressman urging
the passage of such a bill. and with
In less than week thereafter Mr..
Hubbard introduced a bill. He said
the association was grati1ed over
bard and felt encouraged in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

Christmas in the state penftentiary
is to be made as happy as possible.
The twelve hundred convicts are to
be given the usual Christmas dinner,
there will be special services and a
fine musical program. Besides, a
lot of handsome cells have been in
stalled and these are to be Christmas
presents to the convicts. They will
be appreciated as the convicts are
eager to leave the old ones for the
new. Warden Haddox is the right
man in the right place and these con-
ditions in the state prison are largely
due to his work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

State Superintendent Of Free
Schools Thomas G. Miller has return
ed to Charleston after spending a
number OF days in thds section OF
the State in the interests OF the pub
lie schools. Mr.. Miller states that
the normal school at Fairmont is in
elegant shape and doing fine work.
He praises Prof. Bennett, who has
charge OF that educational institu-
ton. Mr.. Miller is right. Prof
Bennett is making great many ad-
mirers and is doing a good work at
teachers Institutes as well as at the
normal and the board of regents act
ed wisely, when it elected him to the
of the normal school
at Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

The Telegram agrees with other
papers in the belief that Mr.. Dillon
win not announce himself as can
didate for governor. The Telegram
believes Mr.. Dillon will support the
candidacy Of Mr.. swisher for COVER
nor as Mr.. swisher represents the
principles Mr.. dillon stands for.
Governor Dawson has no better plat
form than that enunciated by Mr..
swisher, nor could Mr.. Dillon have
better one. Then, why should any
one suppose or take it for granted
that either viii not be friendly to the
swisher campaign!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23
NoEtlleott For swisher.

Al doubt is now removed as to
Elliott Northcott's attitude toward
the candidacy OF Charles w. Swisher
for governor. Mr.. Northcott him
self in Washington City through the
columns of the Washington Post de-
clares Mr.. Swisher his choice for gov
ernor. Following is the interview
the Post had with Mr.. Northcott:
Who do you think is in the lead?"
II think there is no doubt that
Charles w. swisher has the advant-
age
Would you prefer to see him nom
inated?"
q would. We have been person
al friends for many years. He is an
able man and good fellow. He
would make q splendid governor. Be
caus he has come up from the very
bottom, having started life as a mule
driver in mine, he appeals 70 all
classes in the state, and therefore
would he strong candidate"
Thus in a single line Mr. Northcott
takes all the wind out of the sails of
the Huntington Dispatches recent half
page editorial, in which effort was
made to establish the assertion that
Northcott was opposed to Swisher,
and, reasoning from that false pre-
mise. that paper went on to declaim
the Governors opposition to Mr..
Swisher
The Dispatch processes to disclose,
or reveal, great deal of inside"
Information. showing that Mr., Swish
er's candidacy is looked upon with
disfavor by both Governor Dawson
and Mr.. Northcott, and, therefore,
the Swisher candidacy is not of the
administration or party organization
sort But. the Dispatch is obtuse on
such matters and shows painful ig-
norance of political conditions and
actions in this State. Indeed. a cul-
pable lack of political astuteness is
exhibited by it. and really it's utter
anees are so amusing rs to he ridicu-
lous. or course, the Telegram does
not desire TO be unjust. certainly not
SO much so as to take the Dispatch
to task for intention lack of logic,
but that papers trouble is it has
reasoned from u false basis of facts.
However, that does not altogether
excuse it, for it is a well accepted
principle of argument that presenta-
lions based on error are not only
weak. but they rebound with dis
astrous effect on the advocate.
Before concluding the subject the
Telegram does not resist the desire
TO knaw what the Dispatch now has
to say about the question, now that
Mr. Northcott has emphasized the
error the Dispatch fell into.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

At any rate the West Virginia con-
gressmen are busy introducing bills
and if they use the same speed get
ting them out of committee rooms,
it is sure thing they will have some
of them passed at this session. 1t
is a good thing to be busy getting
the bills in and little later it will
be better to get them out and passed.
The Telegram hopes they will keep
the busy feature up throughout the
session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

Senator Sam Montgomery is dis
pleased over the fact that some of
the State papers recently said he was
an expert coal miner. He himself
says he was only mule driver in
coke yard and a tippleman. The
correction should be cheerfully made
by all the papers who held him up
in false light. Even his own pa
per owes him an apology.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

Some papers advocating Mr..
Scherr's nomination and casting re-
Elections on Mr.. swisher should
change their ways by emulating the
example set by the Telegram. This
paper advocates the nomination of
Mr.. Swisher but it is casting no re-
Elections on Mr.. Scherr, to whom it
is quite friendly personally and as
a public official.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

The Morgantown New Dominion
ought to arouse itself sufficiently to
learn the initials of the congressman
that represents its district, and es-
pecially since that gentleman has
been a leading citizen of Morgan
sown for years. Saturday the New
Dominion printed his initials as &c.
T." Look on page four second
column.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

It would not surprise the Telegram
if at no distant day the Democratic
papers wake some morning to find
that Governor Dawson and the peo-
pie are working shoulder to shoulder
for Swisher for governor. Paste this
in your hat, and do not let it get
away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

Huntington's mayor is humane
lie says that until after Christmas he
will not assess fines on the poor and
the needy, who may fall by tn Jay
side. The idea is a good one from
promoting the joyous condition dur
ing the Christmas season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

The county court only partly fixed
up the court house. There are some
minor matters there that should be
attended to, to make the court house
give its best service and afford to
the public the convenience it is en-
titled to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

In addition to the fine big press
the Telegram recently installed a
second linotype machine, which at
tests the fact that it is placing itself
in position to serve the people better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1907.
An Evening Echo.

There are people who make no
mistakes because they never wish to
do anything worth doing.-Goethe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06

in the fact that II IS so different from
.ethef plays. It's originality Of theme
and treatment Is something to be
hle.ly commended II bring into
close ieEtaposition the artistic world
ID The world of finance, and there.
lore possesses a much mere variod in.
tersst lhan paws like Tho Lion ana
lho Mouse While the artistic world
L. 20 carefully portrayed, # is MOI tha
SoAe@.a Of AIT that was utilized IA
aaea plays a. "Trilby'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06
Pound Cake.

Fine pound oaks calls for q ponnd
on NHiicr beaten until soft and creamy.
Have ready and add alternately one
pound "i s''ted powdered sugar. one
fozcn beaten EGGS and one pound ~
suited hour add a half tc9spoouml
~ nutmeg a scant teasnoonfur of salt
TWO tah'espooniuis Of brandy and beat
steadily FOG ten minutes. then nr-r
into loaf pan lined with sc-eral
thicNnesses of paper. the last wen but.
tered. Bake this ia q moderate oven
TOT an hour or more according TO
thickness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06
RIBBON MUCH USED
STILL THE MOST POPULAR FORM
OF TRIMMING.
Separate Waists Formed Altogether
OF this Material Are seen--An.
tique coIorings in Demand.

Ribbon TRIMMING ,,,.o,,,.l .,.. .,
mia snr,,,a,. , ,Ia. ri'''9 >" Popaiaf
fo no Htrlo avtont 3,,.t,,, ~ Imply e.'
and con,fno, nit, M ,7 We "''t mn
the cbiaf ov,aaaaa ~ NV, Ig 'e,9 quo"
of rihhor as a,,,,,.,,,..'.. ~. l'Ni'''''tI'y
bo,. of ,.,i.t - num-
elabor,to o,.ooi,,.. - ''''i ''@
moet outiror,. ,,,a,, e., ~ a..
brooag, ,ir.ton ~. ~. - ~ a'ie
In trnth -. ~. ','.''''-'''7 ''i'el.
formed ol,ent.t.,,. "'7's "''
vbilo ,,i,1, .n.a. =, az, % '''1''.'
fon and laca sl,f.t. ~ $3.50 e'','-
Of ril,hon aud -, , ."''''9 '''''y
cbigou lil.o a., 49,. ''' ''''' VI
ono fr,,,,t,.... ..,,....,.......
and e,,.,,,,I ma ~
c,,o,tI,. ,,,.l.'... -. '''''' st. 49,
tbat othn,,,i... 81, 800 i'',7'l''
c,.,,,;,,., ~. ,.'....,. ''.''' UNI
Il, vbo, ard,,,rr,,. .'si. '' Il.' "''''''l'
,,,,l,.r,,,,ir.. ,.,,, ,...., ii's,
ia . -. - ," .'''i'7's "''l
tel Ia - .'''' ''''''''''-9 o'
NIL ..,. -. i'lN. |
,b. H., -. '',' '''' 90
f.r,.5 H"'''''s pre-
A. a..oa,,-.,...
60, - - SUI 'A's.isR
=. - 10, 7o',' ~. ~. meg complete
81, - IL. 'i'5 ~ '''.,l u'.e sHd
60. "a -. ''l'''''' He 9'a'ce
boiHeIed win fine p'r'ng Of black
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06
SEASONABLE DISHES
HEClPES THAT WILL TEMPT
CoLD-WEATHER APPETiTEs.
wen Liked and Easily Prepared Is
seefsteak Hroth--Proper Way to
Soil Rice-Maklno Pork Ap.
pie Pie.

Warm Ginserbread.-Pu one cur
OF sugar molasses, butter. ant
! sour mix into bowl Add
: thfee well beaten eggs and foul
ana ohe-half cups Of -four sifted with
leYei tablespoon OF ginger, a level
teaspoon Of salt. and the same OF Gin.
namon Beat well and bake in a shall.
low pan. Serve BY cutting through
nc crust with sharp knife and then
breaking apart
Beefsteak RoIl.--Cut two small
slices from the top Of the round and
hall an inch thick, Melt a rounding
tablespoon Of butter add one small
onion minced One. and cook five min.
utes. Dredge the meat lightly with
Hour and brown in the butter one slice
~ a time until wei scared Take m
me meat and add one.quarter cup Of
pFead crumbs and one tablespoon of
chopped canned mushrooms, a season.
ing OF salt, pepper, and thyme or rose.
mary. Spread over The steak ron m
ana ne with strong thread. Put IN \
casserole or covered baking dish ana
ada Water TO half cover the meat Put
on the cover and cook about one hour
or until The meat is tender. Take IN
the hcat and thiclten the gravy add
one,half cup Of mushrooms ana pour I
over the meat.
Onion Salad.--Cook some Spanish
onions in boiling water until tender
o0t nor soft enough to break apart
Nhlie they are cooking change the
water three times, always replentsh.
ing with water that ID boiling. Set
away to chill well. then serve on let
'oce leaves and cover or mask each
'nion with mayonnaise dressing
Correct Way to Boil Rce.-To cook
zee so that the grains viii separato
use plenty Of water in cooking and
laYe the water boil RAPIDLY. Put d
easpoon OF salt into six or eight Guns
i ooiilne water and add one Gun Of ,,
ven washed rice. Cook for a few min !
ftes by placing the saucepan directly /
u the range and stir occasionally a
'lth a fork and not with a spoon
mon will break the grains. Sci tho i
an INTO another OF boiling water, GOV.
ana cook about 20 minutes Drain !
II az me water and set the nan nm :
oEefed back into the hot water ana
ave the cover off but lay a piece Of h
aecse cloth doubled over the ton b
et the water continue to boil In the
ader pan for ten minutes, when the O
&c will be soft, dry, and the grains "
Ill separate a
Cream Biscuit-Sift two Guns Of r.
'ar with four level teaspoons Of bak.
8 powder, a satsnoon Of salt ana a at
vel teaspoon OF sugar Rnb III one. III
lafief cup Of butter and mix with pi
tablespoons Of sour milk and two
teaspoons Of cold water 10 which ~
s been added oue-eghth Of a level ---
ispoon Of soda which is the same
saltapoonfal Roll out cut in I'd
lnds, and bake IA
FORK Apple Pie.-Linc a small bak
pan with good paste, nm with CT
cd and sliced apples according TO
sourness Of the apple. Cut two
cs from a pound piece of salt pork
cut these into shavings and SEP
Fad over the pie. Dustson about
'e dashes Of white pepper and not
@, cover with paste, and bake
We when partly cool
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06
Eaa Tarts

Line email deep gem pans with a
I-gH pastry ana partly Ell them with
the following mizure. One rgg wen
beaten with cup ~ light brown sugar
then add tablespoon 0f VINEGAR. Paro
ua'ii crust is well drowned. fheD the
filing VIII De done. This reeipe ms,s.
about a dozen tarts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06
90 Work &C., popuIsr.

Inch hy inch. color work is on.
croaching upon tho province Of an.
whjir embroidery. showing itself es-
rrrilUr s-r,mg in table covers and
t1e.r little cousins. which seem like
rn'hihr in fha a5rld bat srsat center.
pieces.
At uouFeap ami fen1is snre ideas
have bar1 combined to mutual beue-
fir for tte designs. even iu pieces
that rank as Russian OF French or
eastern. or as anything else
One stunning cover 81 natural
cei0rtl linen was apparently embrom-
cred solid ia REL the big. effective a.
-l boxing as though lt represented
Co.'s and Jets of work. II aidnt
though or outlining was the only
=t-a 1sel lov AFTER row y il FIJI
ing i1 .hr design. and the heavy ro1e-
.IE i-rE share to minimize he
=o.k Cd that dIlns b. zorEing up
caTily-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06
BROWN THE COLOR SCHEME.
seasonable and Smart Millinery fo-
Every Day Wear.

A hat of serviceable smartness
much to be desired for everyday wear
IS OF nut-brown felt with a brim CT
mushroom tendencies and a mod
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06

WANfsl1-ss-.stodT EuA .sy
INNS r. iset- sell e, l5ske Q. sst-rts..
= The Bulletin tEzt uoizuxL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06

gay Powered ribbons. For hats rib
)on Of all possible kinds and coorlnrs
plays an important role at the present
line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06
HEARTH FOR THE
PEACE DISCIPLES
CARNEGIE GIVES NEW YEARS
GIFT TO BUREAU or LATIN
REPUBLICS.
COMPANION TO HAGUE
Is New Home Recently Endowed Ry
the Steel Knights Letter to
the President and Roosc.
velts Rep'y

Washington, Jan. 5-lf was an
Inoancel here today that Andrew
Carnegie has given $3.50 600 for The
construction Of a building TO be used
by the Bureau Of American Republics
Provision for the site has been made
by the United States and South
American Republics.
Mr.. Carnegie was at tho state do
PARTNER, and we in conference win
Secretary Root who IN chairman ~
Board Of Governors Of the mIro,n
Secretary Roo informally tbanEo3
him Informally for his gift ana jndi.
Gated that he would al cace sond MIN
q formal letter Of acceptance prasi-
dent Roosevelt has written Mr. oar
le&ie expressing his appreciation ana
acceptance of the donation The atft
having been made to the Bureau If
american Republics he permission az
to accept it will not he
necessary.
Several years a,7o congress appro.
Fate1 100000 as tle share Of tho
Inlted States toward tho Site ana
Hllaing cf the bureau and between
25,o0o and $4,000 has been ron.
fanted by the Soafh and Central
merican countries Belonging to the
Wcau
Mn Cafneeio's letter affcrioc tha
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06

srately high crown draped with some
lich brown corded silk ribbon Dor
dered and checked with darker brown
velvet, which is drawn into a big
bow at the left side Here. too.
there cluster some roses in lovely
au,umHal tints Of purple and brown
and pink. though, Of course. other
equally successful color schemes can
Jc arranged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06

Ar airsrfissusst - IRE Bullet. -
80 ~ ten tteassss r>-Pi, svsry
IA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06

To hars Jour airsrtlasm-ns res4
~ ths srsttsst BnH1b-f Of p~-pls -
nus. sgFsss q Iss BsHsa..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06
Carncaie's Letter.

! arr greatly pleased that You and
Your colleagues Of the South Amelt
can Republics have done me the
honor sueeesr that I might furnish
2 suitable home in Washington for
the Rurean Of American Republics.
The approval Of your action Nv
ne governing board Of the Interna
tionai Bureau, and President Roose.
Yelt's hearty expression Of satisfac.
ton are most gratifying.
You very kindly mention nv nom.
heFship Of the first anAmerican con.
ference and advocacy of the ran
American railway, the gaps of which
are being slowly filed The import.
aaeo If this enterprise improsses IT.
5eii more and moro upon me and
nope 70 see i accomplished.
q unhappy therefore. il stating
nat u win be one Of the pleasure OF
ny life 10 furnish the union Of all the
epnhiics Of This hemisphere The
ecossary funds, $750,G00, from lime il
? timc as may be needed for the p
of an international home u
! Washington 81
The cooperation Of our own Re 2
1bIic y seen in the appropriations s.
congress for the purcase OF the q
ta and in tho agreement betvoenI m
g REPUBLICS for the maintenance of 81
e bureau We have additional ovi.
nee u co-operation SO that tho
rthcoming American Temple of
ace will be the joint work of all of ~
q TeD41Iire Uf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06
All For Peace.

All P or Fe6ce.
~ Is cheering thought that an
taoso a.o for tho fl. time TO be rem.
Presented at the forthcoming IEaorc
IcorfcrCrcc- llencefafth thcy a4o
nembers Of that body, whose aim il
Tho settlement Of international d..
9n'ea br that hieh corr of na,ions ~
.ono similar tribunal
y beg t. expires 20 cacu ANA an oC
/ t'cm rv heartfelt thanks for being
permitted tn make such Now Years
1''i have mover felt more kn-nly
Ithat ! do ibis Nov Year morniu.
! d " much more blessed it is o give
In1a tp receive. and consider NV.
self highly honored by being consid.
/ cred worthy TO provide the fortbcom.
ms union home where the represen.
ia'lEes of an eff the republics are TO
/ meet and bind together their respec
I've nations iu the bond Of unbrolen
peace"
Tho presidents letter to Mr. Car.
roeio follows:
2n mu,h pleased at learning
rom Secretary Root what YOU are
solne TO DO for the Bureau of Ameri.
can Republics. Yon have already done
substantially the same thing for the
eaase n peace at The Hague. This
ht" 1.it has almoa. ar quite c4la1
sieniHc2uce ass far as the cans. of
peace in DO" W. tern Hcmisphcr. il.
r1he',Hcd. for the Bureau of Amari.
c7n Republics is striving to accom-
ri.H for th.s hemisphere what The
tf7~ne tribunal D. striving T., arr9u. y
'.ieh for tois hemisphere .b,ns :
oar bcartiE
Secretary Root made tho following :.
taf.mcnf:
The idea is to have the bniidjnr = !.
lo'ah'e example of Latin American
refi e1turs and to have in # places
hleh may he tho headquarters of
ae1 Latin-AmercaH nation or arorp ri
q nations. az they mag arrange # n
acre atc 10 De IN Il ai-o reading B..
ons. in which The leading Latin %
mlfIean nes spapcrs and magazines 81,
laT Dr. found, and such quarter for fl
b. library which has already reached al
f'i i-a'' volgmes tlat the library
t1 ". readily eous4ifed aud fa have
? r'acs thai viii he meeiir~ rIsoe
n alI Latin Americans who cnna to n
Is United States"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-06
Pork Apple Pie,

FUTN RppFe FIe.-Linc small bak-
ing pan with good paste. mn with
pared and sliced apples according TO
me sourness Of the apple. Cut two
slices from a pound piece of salt pork
and cut these into shavings and
spread over the pie Dustson about
three dashes of white pepper and not
more, cover with paste, and bake. (
Serve when partly cool.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
HARVEST HANDS
BADLY NEEDED
Farmers Report Record Crop
With Great Dearth Of
Labor

w. G. Mcmillan, prominent farmer
in the Craig. Wash, section, was a
business visitor in the city today. Mr..
Mcmillan reports the outlook for crops
to be good, but states the labor situa-
ton is almost alarming.
I'VE have been able to secure enough
men to carry on the haying opera
tons" he said, but with the approach
of the grain harvest the men are more
scarce and a greater number will be
needed. W. will also be short of ma
chinery and farmers in all parts of the
country are now engaging help and en-
leavoring to arrange for the threshers
or combined machines.
"The crop is est.mateds to be the
largest ever harvested in the Mont
gomery ridge section, many fields be-
ing estimated to yield so bushels of
fall wheat to the acre."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
DEMAND FOR
TIMBERMEN
Mountain Mills. Will Have
TO Operate on Summer
Logging

E. Erickson, the sawmill operator at
Kippen, left this morning for Troy,
where he will endeavor to secure tim
bermen to work in the logging camps
near the Kippen mill.
Mr.. Erickson is engaged in cutting
100000 feet for the Northern Pacific
Railroad company to be used in the
construction of the bridges between
Reubens and Grangeville and the terms
of the contract require that this deliv-
cry be made during the present sea-
son.
The mill has been operated at its
fullest capacity since the frost left the
timber early in the spring, but large
contracts with eastern manufacturing
concerns have been filled and summer
logging has been made necessary to
complete the contract with the railroad
company.
Mr.. Erickson has been in the city for
several days for the purpose of secur-
ing men to operate the logging camps
but has been unable to secure the re-
quired number of timber fallers.