davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07
American Association.
WABASH is FOUND GUILTY

Springfield. H., June e--En the fell
eraI court today the Wabash railroad
was convicted on Is Of tlse u counts
alleging violation of the interstate
commerce law 10 fsillng to have
freight cars equiph,d with safety sp.
nfiances. A mstitp for q new trial
will be held toniors5w.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07
PREVENT COAL MINERS STRIKE.

Terre Haute. Inc. June 6---After an
ali day session the ioint board Of mine
workers and operators OF Indiana %.
night agreed on ~ differences and
the threatened strift tof 4ooh oT 200
miners in district tttt1. "a asffted.
Both sides made concessioas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07
GOVERNOR LAYS CORNERSTONE

Ames Iosa. June THE cofpei
stone Of IN new agricultural han z
cost $4,000 was laid by Governor
cummins today The building vas
started n 1896 md viil be oompieied
in zoos One Kindred and ihiriy.
three sfaderts we're granted degrees
ar the iowa stat College today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07
RAILWAY HELD RESPONSIBLE

Kankakee, Ill. June 6.-The coro-
ners Jury which investigated the
deaths of Fred Hasting, of Reldick,
and Austin Stockton and John FTazee
of Danville. by the explosion of car
of gasoline at Reddick, Tuesday, he'd
the Chicago and Southern Railway re-
sponsible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07
SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, June 6--~fhe an
nouucement Of nator Knox that ne
would be willing to become a presl.
Dental candidate If ne party nomlha
ted him created much Interest here
KIN yss announcement WAS commlh-
Gated 10 the president who read what
the senator had to say. but made no
comment,
senSsor Foraker said: i am net
surpr sed and am glad to hear u. sen
ator Knox is very able and worthy
man"
Secretary Taft had nothing to say.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07
DECREE FOR NEW CABLE.

Madrid, June G.-King Alfonso to-
day signed decree authorizing the
new German transatlantic cable, from
End IN to New York, 10 touch at Ten
eriffe, Canary Islands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07
Cody Tells Of Many At
tempts to Do En-
pIoyer's Bidding
SWoRE HIS LIFE AWAY
IN CONFESSION AGAINST HAY
WOOD AND COMPANIONS
HE AND SlMPkiNS MADE
UNSUCCESSFUL AT
TEMPT.

Walla Walla. Wash. June Elm an
interview Mrs. Stennenberg. widow OF
the former governor Of Idaho, says
she hopes Harry Orchard will be
given an opportunity to lead a good
and honest life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07
CUBSHANC SECOND
GAME ON GIANTS
cHlcAcoANs BUNCH TEN HITS
IN THIRD AND FOURTH AND
GET THREE RuNs.-DAakNEss
ENDS 15-lNNlNG GAME.

Chicago June BY punching OF
their ten hits in the third and fourth,
with the aid OF one error and three
gifts, Chicago again defeated New
York today. The visitors nit Taylor
safely three times in the eighth and
with base on balls and sacrifice
scored their two runs. Sheckard and
Randall made sensational catches and
a two-hase hit was made by Stein.
feldt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07
SETTLE SANTIAGO sTHlKE.

Santiago. De Cube. Jane e-se
arbitl arion board apFqiafed g. sefrf
the aife. euces between ne enplqF
ers and empiovcs er'rre 4 hnal des-
sion TODAY s,Jhis {. based On a niHe
hou5. sadler. unsfaheea
feond vice president. u.
4 solomon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07
OTHER NATIONAL GAMES.

Pittsburg, June -Llndaman was
extremely wild and was taken out in
the middle of the fifth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

Batteries-T Taylor and King;
Ginnity, Wiltse and Bowerman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

RESPONSIBILITY CT eresfaess-
The higher our positiot the more
uoesstly We should behave .-Cicero.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

Willis and Gibson; In
daman, Dorner and Brown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

Cincinnati June GA great one
handed catch by Jordan in the tenth
resulted in d double play ana pre-
vented Cincinnati from scoring. The
gam was called in the fifteenth be-
cause of darkness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

ST. Louis, June G.-The visitors
punched hits in the seventh with tell
ing results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

Batteries Brown and Marsha i
Pittinger and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

'Fnrafe1pfffa ...8. n > n n 5s q
Chicago IA. ..e.......s.ss. 2 4
Batteries lWaddell and SchrecK;
Walsh, Sullivan aud Mcfarland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

THERE ARE NOT MANY things
that can be done az we'll without as
with advertising. This applies to
about everything In the way OF enter
prise--except burglary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

you DO not suFfcr from the 'bIuen."
One whose mind is alert through ana-
lying "opporturIties'' never Worries
ovcrmuch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

tconcluded on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

BatterieS--DOyle, keete ana hlei-
now; Liebhardt and Clark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-07

Ratteries-Young and Criger; Xii
lian and Archer.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17

I-.,Im. = thIl coTp0milon '9HII ~ IUIi
'.G.. NJ. CATION Company ana Ns pr ivson il,
~, ~" .,,".f 4, Iucirin the State Of Florida
.r .,EE office. at such other replaces in an5 GH t
H., state If Florida Is the directors o' '"'
-.....',,, MAY hereafter designate
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17

A the regular teachers examination l,p..uirg
"A Tuesday after the FIRST Mond,N in j3,.. Iva
following Is list Of books 10 be used a., ai.i, f.,
said examinations
ORTHOGRAPHY--Rod Word Lo.-on- ,g,cl
Maynard. Merrill 4 Co.,, New YORK.
READlNG-Any standard author will answer.
COMPOSITION Maxwell x Smiths Wn,ino
in Eng.sh, lIjc American Book Co.
AklTiiMETlC-Milncs standard lGJc Amcri.
can Book Co, Atlanta. ''''''
ENGLISH GRAMMAR. -Metcalf'. I-ocl Anon
lean Book Co.
U. $. HISToRY-Ficld's Grammar School. 1871
American Book Co ''''
FLORIDA history Breyud 4 Rc7.,,,,s
SOC American Bool, Co., and FairbanE's II. & "
H. Drew Co. " w.
GEOGRAPHY Rcdway's Natural Al.,,.oi
lSl25l American Book Co. we
PHYSIOLOGY -Colcman's Elements or l,a,i
The Mcmillan Co Atlanta '''
CIVIL GOVERNMENT Yucum', Civil Goy,r,.
ment of Florida and the United States, lsli +. q
Painter Co.. Deland, Fla w. 80 ~
ALGEBRA Mines High School. 1911 Ameri.
can Book Co. '''' '"'''''
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY-Tarr', New fen
The Mcmillan Co. Atlanta W" l''I
THEORY AND PRACTICE-For First Grad.
Certificates Psychological PRINCIPALS oF Ed"ra'
ton by Horne Parts and II for June III nrd
" for September. lSl.j0 The Mcmillan Co. A.
anta Ga N'' Az
For Second and Third Grade Certifcntos-- Tam,
kin's Philosophy of Teaching, I75) CHM & Co., A..
lanta. Ga. No' A'-
These books may be had Of most book Jo,lors i,
the State. or from the publishers BY mail nostnaia
on receipt Of price
e.,-, C, =. PLATTS.
superintendent OF Public Instruction.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17
n oIlCE TO TAXPAYERS

for 'V tbs n Is hereby given Of the intention D.,
nex, 'ue passage Of local or special pn 10 apply
il relation u evsns Of the State F at the
inr three cents pep a an acreage tax not exceed
OF good roads ''''e VI building system
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER
CHI, EDWARDS, CbairEnRsss
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF ST. LUCE

COUNTY OF ST, LUCE
Before the undersigned au,bor;,,,
e'Ge N ana for the Fourth justices d;s,r",e OF
~ I lucle county, Florida, personally annna et OF
III III Hnhe II Bessey F. W. Willie" RpIsrS s H.
S % h" !" me 's sH Racey and H. T. oS f
yduals described e1o% " ana known to be the nd
nalneS to the foregoing proposed ar,rIod their
Hnc DIa'n ana severaly acknowledged tba c 49,
,.r' u,fu me same for the purpose tha.a a. 'heS
Sye W, ana ne said R. D. ioke H. W eI Bens eS
Racey and DID, sfS@ .SI b Harry Jennings G H.
nepoSe ana say that i, is Intended in yo guy sworn
opJ 'ur o maintain and operate the nsa ,ath to
UNI waterways mentioned. WIG '''es oil canal
fore " mn 10 ana o subscribed and Acknowledged No.
r. H. BAKER, Up.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR fun FINAL
~ DISCHARGE,

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE >TATL ur
FLORIDA,
are Estate of ., r...i. ,...,
H. 7. Clifford -" "u'' county
Notice is hereby giycn,ton l whom II may cuncc,n.
that on the fifth day of October .. y. ilu7. .iHIl
apply to the Honorable Fred Fec. Jrj..c of sand
Court. rs Judge of Probate, form, fual Discharge
as Administrators Of the E,,u'rut "A. T. G.,fYlJ.
deceased; and that at the sauo Jim, ,,.Hi r,r .ui
10 said Court my fua! account. I'd, t.h.r's.
TRAITOR Of said estate, and AS. for tncIr ,,.r..al
Dated April !, A. u. 1901.
f, CHARLES CLIFFORD. Administrators.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19
PERSONAL PROBLEMS
ON BRAIN DEVELOPMENT

(By Adele hitehey Aikesell
Feed your half starved, hungry
soul on reading. If you have a par
ticular taste crafty it.
A little taste of science in some
form Ia q good thing for each and
everyone.
Remember you can do things" fer
yourself even II you did not have the
advantages in your youthful days.
Things are now so arranged that
one may study at home may do COM
plete university work at home, Civ
ing those who we're not 30 fortunate
in their younger days a chance.
Geology. astronomy and biology
are common scientific courses to be
had at home.
Remember you can 40 "thiDgs'
for yourself
II you choose history az your sub
iect start with certain period and an
you become interested in this or that
character take up their biographies
collaterally-branch out and read q
little Of the literature Of the period
you are studying. And gradually
by easy stages you will find yourself
iu . new era Of understanding.
History is intensely fascinating
because 1t gives bases for individual
world philosophy. It teaches us how
kinsdoms rose and men fell aud great
movements were born and died.
1t teaches us something OF the
"why" of things. Books Of travel
arc interesting.
They have an infinite charm and
broaden our power Of mind.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19
WILL PRINT PROGRAM :

WILL PRINT PROGRAM - The
Tribune will print . short item rel
ative to each program for the Christ
mas entertainments Of the different
churches IL the pastors or the COM
inittees having the same in charge,
turn the copy in between this date
and Monday morning. Hundreds OF
people are Interested in the "doings'
At the churches and will appreciate
reading the programs Al arranged.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19

INCE the occurrence of
that great event which
gave to Us the name Of
Christmas and the bless
ings of Christianity,
Christmas day has played
. most important part in
the history of the world.
In our own country It has
figured conspicuously in
the dates of historic note.
Yet IL is surprising how
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19


Il ITO led the Lollards In their
revolt against the throne, was sub
jected to cruel torture and put to
death in St Giles Field. London. on
Christmas day. l41S.
1AAn 1t was on Christmas day.
lffO 144o, that Giles de R.t..
of France the original "Bluebeard."
was executed for the murder OF six
OF his wives.
81 a 4
On The terrible Battle OF
Il TOO Wakefield. In the Wars
OF the Roses, took place at Christmas
tide, 1860.
Il 4 4
11.nD Navidad. Cuba. owes its
Il TO6 name to Christmas. for
1t was on that day in 1892 that Chris
topher Columbus landed at that place.
Because of the day, he called the
place Navidad.
ADO The still Christmas" Of
1O6O 1926 WAS 80 called be-
cause. on account OF the plague which
was raging through England, Henry
III. ordered that the court should
suppress all Christmas mirth and jol-
lity out Of sympathy for the suffering
country.
1000 James H.. who had taksa
xOOO the crown, WAS obliged
to fee to France for his life, and on
Christmas day. 1858. he landed at Am
bIeteuse. in Brittany. The night OF
James put an end to the struggle be-
tween the crown and the people. The
throne was offered to William OF
Orange and his wife. Mary. daughter
OF James II. and granddaughter OF
Charles |. This effected a reconcilia-
tion OF the powers When, December
2s. 1884, Queen Mary died OF small
pox n gloom was cast over the Christ
mas festivities OF that year.
q & Il
177G Washington crossed the
Il 4 4 " Delaware on Christmas
day. 1875. as he expected then TO
catch the Hessians of their guard.
His plans were eminently successful.
4 The Hesslans making merry because
of the holiday. were surprised and
routed by the continentals.
q q
u777 Christmas OF this year
lIZI was spen, by washing.
ton at Valley Forge and marked one
= OF the bleakest epochs In American
history. II was In the midst Of the
dreadful winter when the courage and
endurance OF all the patriots were
tried to the utmost and when Christ
mas brought no such triumph A. that
of Trenton, whom many Of the men
were unable to sur on account OF
hunger when the commander In chief
reported to congress that 1855 men
arc now in camp unnt for duty. be-
cause they are barefoot and otherwise
naked.
ION On Christmas day IN
xOoZ 1887 Zachary Taylor de-
fested the Indians In the battle Of
Okeechobee. Florida.
70 G1 The cabinet meeting hsll
1oOk on Christmas day In 1861
WAS \ momentous ono. for then II was
decided by President Lincoln and his
advisors that II would be wise to ac-
code to EnEland's demands that Mason
and Siideli be released. Seven years
later President Johnson made the day
enc Of greater peace by issuinG
proclamation granting full psrdea to
all who had taken part In the war Of
the rebellion.
q q 4
nonO On The srsat Chriatmaa
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19

Advertise your wants In The Irib-
ans
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19

ings of Christianity,
:: !; !: !: !: :
@ Christmas day has played
. most important part in
~ the history Of the world.
Ax0 In our own country It has
8 figured conspicuously in
the dates of historic note.
Yet IL 10 surprising how
few people there are who when
called upon. can name more than two
or three Of the important happenings
that have characterised the day.
The part Christmas has played has
not always been one Of Peace on
earth. good will to men" To the con.
trary II has been marked to An aston
ishins degree. by tragedy. war and
pestilence. A summary OF Christmas
In History" begins with \ tragedy and
Dumas has said that, in Christmas
season, Satan and his angela Of
gloom found work a-plenty." Though
often stained with blood the greater
number Of historical events associated
with the day have been productive Of
ultimate good.
mn The Wholesale slaughter of
OOO Christians on Christmas
day. 2oS A. D., WAS planned by Diocle-
tian. emperor OF Rome. to take place
on this date when he knew the Chris
tiaas would be holding their religious
celebration. DiocletiAn had appeared
friendly 10 the Christian In order to
sntrap them. When great numbers Of
them had assembled At the Temple Of
Niconsdis. In Bithynia. and we're
chanting. praying and holding joyful
services In commemoration Of the
birth Of Christ. Diocletian marched
his soldiers on the town and set nre
to It at all four corners. History states
that more than 10000 persons per
ished on that dreadful Christmas day.
7NG On Christmas day Of this
QUO year the emperor. Constan.
tine. made rsparstion for Diocletian's
atrocities by granting the Christians
every liberty in their religious rites.
From this time until the ninth century
Christmas day passed without exps-
cial historic interest.
& q Il
Onn On December 25 Of this year
OOO Charlemagne was crowned
emperor Of the Romans. The title
was held by succeeding kings of the
franks. or the Germans, as they were
called later. until 1906. when Francis
II. resigned both titles.
a &
O 20 Alfred the Great Of Eng
o O land should have been pre-
pairing for battle during tho Christmas
week OF s7S. as the Danes were near at
hand. While he and his followers
we're making merry. the Danes stole
upon the English army on Christmas
day. As they we're unprepsred. they
we're scattered with great slaughter.
4 n a
rN1G In 1915 Cnut. or Canute,
1O1O son OF sweEen. nrst king
over all England. wAs chosen king
over all England for the third time.
He was guilty Of atrociouu mur'
dsrs. several Of which he commit
ted on Christmas day. whom his sub
| jects we're on guard, indulging In the
fssti vities Of the season, which he en-
coursged.
q 4 4
rnAQ On Christmss day. 1913
| OfO Edward the ConfessoT
vas crowned. A nunbsr OF I'm
pertant events In the reign Of Ed
ward were connected with the day
Il was on December IS. 1868. at
meeting with his wise men al
Gloucester, he ordered that Rhys
brother Of Gruhydd. the South Welsh
king. bs executed.
q ~
1ORR When William the con
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19
NOTABLE CHRISTMAS DAYS
~ IN THE
WORLDS HISTORY

there was a division among the sol
diers. One faction, hearing the loud
acclaim Of the people in the church,
chose to believe there was q disturb
ance within. and shot into the crowd.
causing 4 riot and much bloodshed.
1nG King Swein. OF Denmark.
1OOo rose In revolt against
the Norman king. and William, in =
spirit of wild revenge. caused all
northern England to be laid to utter
waste. that it's people might never
again rise against him. On Christ
mas day many died Of starvation:
others killed themselves. and hundreds
ned to other lands. while their homes
were burning and their nelds being
devastated.
11OG On December rs. 1925,
Il 11cO Henry called an assembly
Of his Kingdom for the purpose of
declaring his daughter. who Vas the
widowed Empress Matilda, as his
legitimate successor. Six years
previous to this King Henry had
lost his son and heir apparent,
Prince William. In 4 shipwreck. The
king received the news while he was
preparing q big Christmas celebration
to welcome home the .rounE man. and
II Is said that Henry never smiled
again.
lOlO crowned at Westminster
Abbey during the Christmas festiv-
tiles OF ll35. Trouble arose be
tween Stephen and the Empress
Matilda. who claimed the crown for
ber son Henry Stephen wsged war
against THE Lady OF the English as
Matilda was called. and on Christmas
castle where she WAS In hiding. and
where she was threatened with starvs-
ton, because Stephen had cut on the
source of food supply. On Christmas
day 4 treaty WAS drawn up. whereby
Stephen was to hold the crown for
life. and At his death 1t should revert
to the son OF Matilda.
81 81 4
11sG Upon his third Christmas
i 4OO As monarch OF the Eng
liSh, Henry II. created decided
sensation by taking his crown from
his head during the festival OF the
Nativity and placing It upon the altar
when the priests were conducting
services. He vowed that he would
never wear his crown again, and kept
his word
1O1A. At a Christmas festival
161f in 1914 the barops sur
rounded King John and demanded
that he sign the paper which proved
to be the foundation of English lib
critics. the Magma Charts John was
finally forced to acceds TO their de-
mands.
INC = The hrst English parlia-
16OO ment WAS summoned at
Christmsstide. 1855. while the king
was held = priooner by Earl Simon.
~ 2 n
no OF Christmas Of 1881 became
1901 historic because Of the
severity OF the winter. Never were
such frosts known In England. Fishes
and birds died from cold and want Of
food: human bsinGs psrishcd. and
everywhere was felt the blight OF the
black frost. Another fearful Christ.
mas was that OF 1854.
q 4 4
1000 Edward l. provided .
l6OO sensational and xrus
some feature for Christmas day Of this
year by having tho mayor OF London
| publicly hanged In the morning.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19

0G0 On 'he great Christmas
1OOO festival Of 1865 Prssi.
dent Johnson granted full pardon to
svery one who had taken part In the
great conflict sgsinst the uniok.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-09
Promotions at the P0St-ofice.

mons. John ]. Flanagan William H. Freeman
Charles :. Goetznger. William T. Harris Maurc.
Homiler. William l. Hurley. John J. Haskell elf
ford g. HeatWolc. Pearl Holland Elizabeth J.
havenucr. Ercyn c. Holmes Claude Mctauley
James Holmes John Hoffman John C. Ingram
Marshall NJ. Johnson Harvey A Kelsey, William s.
hiemloth, Robert {. Lowen. Samuel k Miller
Milo W Munson. Clarenee ". Nohe OrtiIle T.
Putnam. Albert Bcpetu. Bowie Roberts Nathaniel
r Robinson. Leila Shaw. Basil Siers Charles r.
Sprag1e, Augusta L. Smith William H. Suite vii
liam II. Thompson. and John X Wade
FROM 800 TO $1,000
Henrr l. Beach, William W. Blount Thaddeus S
Brooks. Edward ". Clements Hazel H. DOYLE
Henry HaWxhurst. Chester Jackson. Henry ~
johnson, Joseph ". Jones. Frank J Montgomery
Charles c, Mccormick Edith " MCINTYRE John T.
slfel, Charles w. Seville, Julian f. Tapp. William
X Van Horn, Howard V. Willett, Mary F. Weir
William Il. Williams. Edward Whitcomb.
FROM 1900 To SLIGO
Thomas II. Beckett William b. Britain, Griffin
L. Brooks, William A. Hutchins Henri Hood
Clarence W Jackson. Lemuel D. Hiller, John Nc
Donald. Frank J. Mcdonald. SaHie + Newton.
Mary A. 0Buen, Ebert b. Richmond. Mamie A.
Iurpin, George L. TAFT, Henry X. White. Ridgely
ID. Wright
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-09

nation Service rlpened in Nevada, where,
on June Il, 1906. the third anniversary Of
The reclamation act, the Truckee- Carson
Canal was thrown open. This canal IS
thirty-one miles long, and diverts water
from the TruCkee Rive 10 the channel Of
carson River. where q storage reservoir
VIII be built Water Is now ready for
delivery through several hundred miles
OF lateral bitches TO about $1,000 acres.
0o'UoO or which are public lands open to
homestead entry. An assessment Of S26 an
acre Is made against this land for water
rights. payable IN the ten annual INSTALL
ments allowed by the reclamation scheme.
Nhen the Truckee-Carson project is
finally complete, ESQ acres will have
been reclaimed.
In Montana. as in Arizona, the Indians
are aiding in the work Of conquering the
desert, The Blaekfeet Indians are being
employed on the Milk River project. which
proposed to redeem a tract of a quarter
Of million acres between Havre and
Glasgow, Mont In addition to regulating
the flow Of MIX River, the water supply
VIII be supplemented from ST Mary's
lakes The water will be stored and
then conducted through a canal. twenty
six miles long, 10 the headwaters Of Mix
River This is but one Of several Mon
tana irrigation projects now under way
New Mexico has held a public Territorial
celebration in honor OF the advent of the