davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1907-07-04
POWER Of HOUSE OF LORDS
House Of Commons Passes Resolution
Favorina Its curtaiIment.

London, June 2s.-The three days
debate in the house Of commons
ended when Premier Campbell Banner
mans resolution in favor of curtailing
the power Of the house of lords in
svetoing bills passed in the house of
commons was carried by 432 to lat
amid loud ministerial cheers. The
amendment introduced by A. Hender.
son uaborite, Durham) for a total
abolition Of the house Of lords was
previously rejected by 315 to 100, the
minority being composed of I.aborites,
Nationalist and a few Radicals. In
this division the Unionists as body
abstained from voting.
The premier on leaving the house
was given great ovation,
The Oakes times., 1907-07-04
Urae EARLY Trial Of rhaw.

New York. June Counsel for
Harry X. Thaw have procured an or
der directing District Attorney Je-
rome to appear In the supreme court
and show cause why he should not
move the second trial of Thaw at the
October term Of court. Thaw's first
trial on the charge Of killing Stanford
White extended over three months.
The Oakes times., 1907-07-04
HANGED AT SAME TIME.
Triple Execution Takes Place at JET.
ferson City, Mo,

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 2S.-Harry
Vaughan and Edward Raymond, con.
victs sentenced to the penitentiary
from st. Louis, and George Ryan, a
convict sentenced from Kansas City
were hanged in the county Jail here
for the killing of Prison Guard John
Clay during concerted attempt to
escape from the penitentiary.
The three were hanged atsthe same
moment. Sheriff Scott sprung the
trap and a few minutes later all three
were pronounced dead. No statement
was made from the scaffold.
The Oakes times., 1907-07-04
Will Carry Out Instructions.

"Now that the convention is over I
will again take personal charge of the
relief work and will carry out the in
structions received from Mr.. Cary
(Pinkerton manager) about a week
ago in regard to putting down the re-
lief as much as possible SO as to cause
dissatisfaction and get the men
against the union. will put the
blame for not giving the men more
relief as much as can on w. D. Hay
wood by saying that l carried out his
instructions"
The next two reports read from op-
erative No. AZ were detailed accounts
Of the proceedings at the Western
Federation Of Miners convention,
which he attended as. delegate.
There was nothing out Of the ordinary
in the proceedings and no speeches of
an inflammatory character.
Mr.. Darrow next read reports from
Philander P. Bailey, known as oper-
atiye No. 9. They were dated from
Victor. Colo, during the Cripple Creek
strike. One of these letters was pure
ly formal, detailing the proceedings of
union meeting. The letters devel-
oped nothing against the law and or
der as had been mentioned by the
speakers or interviews, with members
Of the union.' Following Bailey's re-
ports came the report of an operative
named Rainier in Cripple Creek.
Rainier declared under date of Sept.
9, 1908, that, the miners claimed to
have all the best of it. but unless
there was a break In the Mine Own
ers' association the operative thought
their claims were doubtful Rainier
reported that he heard no radical talk
or threats from the miners and that
each miner acted as committee Of
one to stop all disputes and disturb
ances. The soldiers and miners seemed
to be growing quiet and friendly and
many Of the soldiers expressed SYM
pathy for the strikers.
Mr.. Darrow next read two lengthy
reports from Pinkerton Operative j.
N. London0, now assistant captain in
the Denver Office. The reports were
from Victor. Colo, at the time of the
Independence depot explosion, June 6,
1904. Londoner t. graphically Of
the intense excitement prevailing in
the Cripple Creek district at this time
and the threats made against the
union. 355
Il was made deputy as soon as /
showed my face" Londoner wrote..
"and was told to kill any union man
or sympathizer who spoke to me-
| The operative wrote that at the
Ame Of his writing there was strong
talk Of taking the leaders Of the union
from the "bullpen' and hanging them.
The citizens demanded the resigna-
tion Of Sheriff Robertson. He de-
clined, They got a rope and put a
moose about his neck. He was given
i've minutes In which to decide. Rob
ertson looked at the mob. He then
mt down and wrote his reslgnation. !.
The Oakes times., 1907-07-04
3 BUTTE I MAIL i. CARRIERS \ QUIT
Declare They Cannot Live on Present
Scale of sNNanes. 4. ...sl,.. ls

n Butte. Mont, June 27.-All Of the
mail carriers Of this city are out on
strike, the men declaring they can not
live III Butte on the present scale Of
wages paid by the government. de-
spite the increase which becomes ef-
fectiye July 1. The men have been
receiving 5000 for the frst year and
$3.50 for succeeding years.
The Oakes times., 1907-07-04
REPORTS OF SPIES
Letters Of Pinkertons Read to
Jurors in Haywood Case.
DETECTIVES JOINED UNION
Alleged Method. Used to Disrupt
Western Federation Of Miners and
to Diseredit lts Officers Brought to
Light by the. Correspondence.

20 Otscreott ItS OnicerS Brought to
Light by the Correspondence.
Boise, Ida., July 2.-The confiden-
tial reports upon the miners strike in
Colorado in 1904, which were taken
from the Pinkerton detective agency
ut Denver by Morris Friedman, are
being read to the Jury that Is trying
William D. Haywood upon the charge
that he murdered Frank steunenberg.
Friedman was recalled to the stand
when the trial was resumed and at
once identified several more Of the
documents which he took.
The prosecution interposed no OBJ
lection to any of the documents and
Attorney Clarence Darrow at once
began reading them to the jury.
Friedman identified letters written
BY Detective Mcfarland, but the de-
tense did not offer them in evidence
and declined to even permit counsel
for the state to see them. The first
Of the detective reports showed that
an operative named A. w. Gratias
handled the federation's relief funds
ct Globeville during the strike and
that Gratias cut down the relief in
order to create sentiment against
Haywood.
With the opening Of the trial Mr..
Friedman was recalled to the stand.
He spent the first half hour of his
stay on the stand in identifying many
reports from secret operatives, of
which. he says, he made copies while
In the Pinkerton office. He also iden-
titled three letters said to have been
written by James Mcfarland, super
intendent of the Pinkertons in the
West, and the records of several op-
Feratives.
81 The prosecution offered no objection
to the introduction of the reports of
the detectives In evidence and many
of them were read to the jury by Mr..
Darrow.
f The first report read was from op.
erative No. 42, A. w. Gratias. 1t was
dated Denver, June 29, 1904. Gratias
was in charge of distributing relief
to the striking miners. In his report
he said some of the men were asking
If he thought the strike would be set
tied soon. Il told them," he wrote,
that heard nothing of a settlement
or anything that would indicate a set
tlement; that the strike would last
q long time yet and also that I be-
lieved the union would have to give
up by next fall IL we did not win by
that time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
Mr.. Dow 10 Better.

4 card has been received from Mrs
". r.. Dow. Greenwood. 8. c., bear
ing information that Mr.. Dow is a
great deal better. and that he Is now
enabled to get around with the aid
Of a cane with comparative ease.
This will be- gratifying Information
TO the friends in this section Of Mr.
bow. who have felt auXiOui'H for his
recovery to his normal health.
Mrs. Dow states that W. r.. Jr.. IL
making quite hit In Greenwood
and that he Is the pet Of the town.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow have gone ia
Ab'cvillr. : G. where they expect
to remain until October !, when they
will return home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
Horse Stunned by kiahtnina.

W. F. GrissOm was In the city from
Rochelle yesterday. Mr.. Grissom had
quite an experience few days ago
when he Was driving. The lightning
struck SO near his team that hts
horse was knocked down. and he was
also stunned. The horse appeared ia
he very badly affected. and II required
in hour or moro to restore 1t to con
sciousness. but the animal seems To
he all right now save q few scars
about the limbs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
VIEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

n Petre has returned from Pa!atka
where he has the contract Tor n"
~ranolithic paving ~ sidewalks u"
..,,or4s III. work JrOL, 's;'ii.y Hiy "
Z, that city, ir. i'ttrr Al N'gim ..r
,.ving OF East Main street In this
.,ty for which he has the contract.
40 soon as the lat'rals ia sewerage
have been finished
Fagan Bros. have purchased tho
.rocery business OF X. G. Bass, corner
East Main and Union streets. and il
"a understood will conduct a general
market and grocery business there.
W. Bass has made quite a success
n the grocery business here but
owing to III health. decided to sell. 40
that he might be out In open air EN-.
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Lege arrived IL,
the city from Fast Lake yesterday.
and are here as guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. b. Ellis. Sr, West Liberty
street. Mr.. Lege. who Is connected
With a large commission house In the
Fast, and Who is one Of the most
widely known men In his line In this
action OF the State. has recently pur.
chased property at East Lake, and is
building fine home.
George Gleason and son, Fred. were
in the city yesterday from Roxy
Point. MIR. Gleason states that he
has decided to 60 into farming for
himself" and has leased the Thomp.
son place. q fertile tract Of ninetee,,
acres. partly cleared. He and his
family are occupying one OF the Bar
ton cottages at Rocky Point. having
moved a day or two ago. MIR. Glea
son Is . thoroughly practical trucker
and has made a great success. es
pecially in lettuce. which those who
are In q position to know say Is the
hardest crop to grow successfully. He
has been successful In almost every
crop with which he has experimental
and his friends predict for him mex,
year q fne prospect.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
Grahams Return to Hot Springs.

\ letter has been received from
MIR, J. ~ Graham. Hot Springs, y.
C.. to III, cff"ct that, after a pleasant
viz t. other points, they have re-
,'r""d :, iini spring. "h"r" Nh'N
- a IN LtSantll lo'd'"d ~ ii"
! .lui'.n Hotel Mr. 'rNaan
at. rs l.al n,' sun be- tor""tdrd To
;hat address
"Wo No." cn'r"c,: y MT !o"C'"
-uii.u.r. aud We are both we'll and
HrNr h.rn h,n"it. q sh" says ont Ne
viii y" rlad to get back hom" and
among our old friends again. There
is no place like home. As the old song
goes.
Mrs Graham states that herself
and husband expect to arri" home
about October !. Their friends here
will be- glad to greet them again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
SUGAR WAS A GIG MAN
Out w. r. 8teckert Received Many
covrtesies Que NAT Gentleman.

Out w. r. 4teckert Received Many
covrtesies Que That Gentleman.
A rather aIn> II i'''deEt X re-
hated at the exIH.n +" ". Il. !'tcck
ert Of this city. who. v ,th Arthur Z
Williams. has just returned from q
1lshing trip on the Gulf coast and NJ
the 0uwannee river.
Mr. Steckert. who Is known the
whole State over for his hospita BILE
agreeable manner IL fellow who
loves fun. and who loves to make fun
right. He never goes Out OH "frolic
without plenty Of everything which
goes to make the occasion success
and the moment nc leaves the cares
Of business behind he drops them until
he returns and gets into harness
again.
Upon this occasion SIR. Steckcrt
had invited his friend. Mr.. Williams
to Join him in a few days fishing o,
the coast. BY arrangement they met
IN Gainesville. and. having secured
all the necessities OF the trip and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
Good Progress on We'll.

Superintendent u. F. Miller of the
waterwOrks stated yesterday that Con
tractor Allen. who Is drilling the deer
we'll at the waterworks plant. has
reached a depth of 100 feet, and that
work is progressing nicely on the
well.
This we'll. when completed, Is ex
;'ected to be- u prolific producer and II
is hoped that It will serve to supply
the deficiency Of the supply which
has been felt for the past few1nOnths
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12

sent them ahead they boarded the
train for Cedar Key.
Arriving at the point of destina
ton about N:3" O'Clock MIR. Stcckert.
carrying heavy grip. followed by
his friend ard C1:N-adr. Mr.. Williams.
stepped from the coach. when they
were greeted by n friendly;
why, hello, Sugar. I am SO glad
to see you: how have you been com.
ing along"
! oh. fairly we'll replied Mr.. Steck
|rt, naturally surprising that he had
met one OF his old friends under the
! pale moonlight.
Sugar. let ME carry that grip for YOU;
| know 1t must be awful heavy. Come
along with me now. you and Your
friend. and We will 60 up to the
house.
TIL. trio walked slowly along the
pier. Sugar" friend chatting all the
while. permitting his companions only
to get in a word edgeways once In a
w tsu shVS - sS"s
store this obliging friend who was
Juggling Steckert's 125.pound grip sud.
denly halted.
"i,Oys. We must all have q smOk"
before We get to the house. and We
will sit there and smoke and talk
over old times together. Come in.
This l. Dickens OF note"
thought Mr.. Steckrrt as he was be-
coming all the more puzzled, III I'm
not Sugar why who Is Sugar" he
queried to himself, but III see this
out IL II costs mo trouble
The trio went into the store. ap
preaching the cigar case and ordered
the cigars. Sugar my hoy. what
brand do you smoke"
See here" good .naturedly replied
Mr.. Steckert. while Mr.. Williams
looked on In amaZemcnt. not knowing
what was which at this stag" a.
the program. what do you mean by
calling me Sugar. I never was IT.
| nv life sweet enough for even The
folks mt home to apply that rcf,rrnc y
to me-"
We'll. by JOve the Joke Is up to
me-" replied the stranger In astonish-
ment II vas looking for friend OF
mine named Sugar tonight and II
you aren't the living image Of Sugar.
III eat my hat. At any rate the joke
Is on me. 80 have the best cigar In
the house"
The gentlemen lit their cigars had
a good laugh. subjected themselves to
an informal introduction. when the
victim" OF the Joke excused himself
and hicd away to hnd Sugar whom
he felt sure was on the same train.
II has not been learned whether Mr..
Sugar ever arrived In Cedar Key. as
nothing more was heard from his
friend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21

From o till 10 a. NJ
Mems Heavy Work
Shirts, worth soc, at,
choice ........lSCI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21
Grocery Department
Haydsn's, The Greatest Grocery Dep
ment in the West.

Hayden'1I The UreateBt GROCERY Depart
ment in the West.
owing to the enormous increase Of bus
mess in our Mammoth Grocery Depart .
ment We have again been compelled to
enlarge all departments, thus assuring
our customers quicker service. Every ar
tiCle We sell Is guaranteed TO be the
highest quality and freshest goods ia tho
market. We retail TO the consumer at
Wholesale Prices.
as lbs. best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, 81
lO-lb. sack best white or yellow Corn
A4eal o. ANN
10 lbs. best Hand Picked Navy Beans 25c
10 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal CSC
Bromangelon, Jellycon. Jello, or De-
zerta, per pkg. ...................7h 2
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per pkg. DC
Purina Pancake Flour, per pkg......71 ac
2-lb. can best Sweet Sugar Corr. ....4h C
lib. can Campbells Soups. I've
Grape Nuts. per Observation-Disclosures. Sc
lib, pkg. Best Corn Starch. ..........4c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21
Thursdays Hardware Sale

No. / Galvanized Tubs, on sale. .39e
No. 2 Galvanized Tubs, on sale. .49c
No. 10 Galvanized Pals, only 15G
Mrs. Potts 5-piece set Sad Irons,
worth $1.10, on sale for. .... Csc
Parlor Brooms, Thursday. ..l7A 4
1O-tooth Garden Rakes .......15G
Steel Garden Hoes, long handle. l5G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21

The Best Soda or Oyster Crackers, ID. 30
Young Golden Santos Coffee, per ID. lbc
The Best Tea Siftings, per b.. b3o
omaha'B Greatest Fresh Fruit and Vegs-
table Market.
punches Fresh Leaf Lettuce. 90
punches Fresh Radishes ...........bc
Large Heads Fresh Crop Celery 20
punches Fresh Young Beets. .....s..1Oo
3 punches Fresh Young Carrots. .....lOo
punches Fresh Young TurniEs. sc
Fresh, Ripe Tomatoes, per lb.......12 40
punches Fresh Parsley. .......s.s %
Large Juicy Lemons, per dozen. .s..., 100
New Imperial Figs, per lb,........7Ec
Large Grape Fruit each ...s..,.......oo
California Figs, per pkg,.........,. 2hc
1875 size Fancy Sweet Highland Navel
Oranges, worth everywhere 40c 70 soc
per dozen, our price, per dozen. .,. Csc
Don't fail 20 get our prices on Harness
II you need any.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21
Be Sure and Attend Famous Hourly Sales

$3.50 till 0:3O a. m.-We will sell un-
bleached Muslin 8 to 10 yards in
length. the regular 10c and 1914 C
grade, and not over 10 yards to a
customer, at, per yard. ......5c
10 till II a. m.-We will sell full
standard Indigo Blue Prints, regular
sac goods, not over 10 yards to a
2 till D. m.-We will sell India
Linens, 40-in. Lawns, Victoria Lawns,
Longcloth and other White Goods,
ranging in price from 10c to 19c a
yard, not over 10 yards to a custo-
mer, at, per yard. ...........5 SC
till 3 d. m.-We will sell Fancy
Prints, regular z Nc grade, not over
10 yards to a customer, at, per
yard ............,. .3A q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21

A comfortable Cart for the baby, convenient
Cart for you is what you're looking for. It's hereI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21
For All Day

25c Mercerized Waistings at, yd. 1Oc
12hc Percales at, per yard .1Oc
12hc 32-in. German Calico, yd. 6 q q
INC Apron Bingham at, yard. ..5c
INC Dress Bingham at, yard. Sc
7hc, fast colors, Pacific Challie at,
per yard .................3a4 @
800 Linen at, per yard. .49G
85c Linen at, per yard ..... 39t
75c Linen at, per yard. .25G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21
Whife Goods Depatmenf

Steel Spading Fork 400
Shinola Outfit
loo can Shinola
3x6 Palmetto Scrub Brushes. "A
sc Rolls Toilet Paper .........2XE
sc pkgs. Toilet Paper Ok 4
A thousand and one other Bargains
in this department Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21

High Grade Wool Dress Goods
o till 10 a. m.-We will sell acc Hen
rietta, SO inches wide, all colors and
black, not over one pattern to a Gus
toner, at, per yard. ....... .256
2 till 8 p. m.-We will sell Grey Plaids,
so inches wide, Ombre Plaids, so
inches wide, new spring goods, reg
ular $1.00, $1.25 and $3.50 goods,
not over one pattern to a customer,
at, per yard ..............3 3G
HIGH GRADE WASH GOODS DE.
PARTMENT.
8 till 10 a. m.-We will sell any 500
Silk Mixed Wash Goods In all our
printed silk novelties. in all our
Woven Novelties. all the goods that
sell at soc a yard, for one hour only,
and one pattern to a customer, at,
per yard ....,.......... $50
White Goods Department
2 till 8 D. m.-We will sell all our
White Goods, all our Hand Embroid-
cred Swisses, our Domestic Swisses,
etc, that sell at SOC and up to $3.50,
only one pattern to a customer, at
exactly half the marked price.
Several other sales during the day
in these departments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21
Linen & White
Goods Remnants

Linen 4 White
Goods Remnants
at a big saving,
on sale on special
tables, main aisle,
main floor.
Long Cloths,
Nainsook, Per-
sian Lawns. In
dia Linons and
White Waistings,
on one big table,
specially marked
for this sale-a
great many cases
away below ac-
tual cost Of
goods.
Table Damask,
Crashes, odd half
dozen Napkins,
a n d anything
that goes 70
make up rem
nants or short
lengths, at prices
that mean a saw
ing to our Gus
toners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21

From 10 till II a. NJ
Ladies' Vests, all styles,
silk taped, worth to 39c,
at ............ lOC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-21
Three Furnishing Goods Hour Specials

From II a. m. till IA
m. - Ladies' Isle
Vests, lace and en-
broidery trimmed,
worth to soc, at l5G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-28
LIABLE TO $4,000 PENALTY.
Southern Pacific Disobeys Order Of
Railroad Commission.

Through failure to put on a spe-
cial stub train out of Roseburg yes
terday afternoon when northbound
overland, No. 12. was reported four
hours late, the Southern Pacific
company violated the order of the
railroad commission to that effect
and laid itself liable to a penalty of
from 800 to $4,000 If the commits
sion sees fit to enforce the provisions
of the order, says the Salem States
man. No decision upon this score
had been reached last evening.
Subsequent to the hearing, held
several months ago upon the COM
plants against the unsatisfactory
service of train No. II, the commits
sion made an order requiring the
Southern Pacific to put on a stub
train out of Roseburg when the reg
ular train was reported over two
hours late and this order went into
effect September 30. Yesterday was
the first violation of this order and,
having been called to the attention Of
the commission, it has the matter un-
der consideration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-28

over 500 colonists passed through
Pendleton last night and today on
three west bound o. R. & N. trains
and as the limite of the colonist tick
cts will expire on October 81, all Of
these expect to remain in the north
west as they cannot return to the
east OH their reduced rate tickets.
Train No. /, which passed here at
8 o'clock last evening and two Sec
tions of No. reached this city at s
o'cloc kthis morning were loaded to
the limit with homeseekers and in
nearly every instance in which they
were interviewed they declared their
intention OF remaining in the north
west, permanently.
As the colonist rates will expire
next Thursday the o. r. & N. COM
pany is expecting an unusually heavy
traffic during the week as many
homeseekers have waited until the
fall work was practically completed
in the eastern states before coming
west.
The character of the colonists
coming west is excellent. Most of
them have their families with them
and appear to have more or less
means and will locate in the north
west permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-28
MASSIVE GOLD NUGGET.
Portland Man Has Single Nugget
Worth $500.

d. S. Kahn. general manager of the
Oregon Shusitna Mining company, is
in Portland, just returned from Alas
ka with largest nugget of gold ever
ound in the Shusitna region and one
OF the largest ever found in Alaska,
ays the Salem Statesman. The mass
of native gold weighs over 81 ounces
and assays better than sis per ounce.
Its actual value as bullion is over
$500, yet Mr.. Kain refused $1,000 for
in Seattle last week. and it is not
or sale. 1t is considered one of the
most perfect nuggets ever found. 1t
was found on the bedrock along VAL
iez creek, about four feet beneath the
surface. During the season just clos
about a dozen men working in the
anne diggings cleaned up a trifle over
100000.
Mr.. Kain was the first discoverer
of gold in the Copper river country, in
1898, the first to make discoveries in
the Nazina country in 1902, and was
one of the original locators of the
immense copper fields now being
opened up by the Guggenheim inter-
ests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-28
NysSa Is Booming,

w. A. Teutsch, owner of the Nyssa,
Ore, townsite, is in the city taking
in the fair, says the Boise Capital
News. He says that section is in Il
very prosperous condition, and the
farmers all making money. Thirty
cars of prunes and 20 cars of apples
have been shipped from that station
this year. and the sugar beets have
averaged from 1S to 26 tons per acre;
from 500 to 1000 acres in that yicin-
ity are in sugar beets. Gas and oil
indications are very strong in that
section and a company known as the
Oregon-Idaho Oil, Gas & Develop
ment company, has been formed for
the purpose of putting down a we'll
. once. The officers Of the company
are f. NJ. Blodgett Of Sterling, ILL.,,
president; w. A. Teutsch, vice presi-
dent; J. ]. Sarazin, secretary, and
John Ennis, treasurer.