davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
TABLE LINENS.

Never in the history of Salt Lake
has such value in Table Linen been
offered
7e inch Bleached DanlasIs, sLe5
Ndluc ,-..-,-,....-.,- .,-,.-. OyS
Ga inch Bleached Damask 7sc
ValWe -,.,,-,-,....-.. 4oc
Other values as low as .IQc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

BARGAIN TABLES IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS. COME AND
SEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
MEMS FURNISH
ING EPART M EMIT
SPECIALS.

Mems Cotton SOCKS, 3 1or 25c
yalue, per pair ,.,.s,.,....5c
Mems Fancy Socks, black fancy
dots, zoe value, , pair for ....25c
Mems Derby Ribbed Underwear
III blue, salmon and tan, med
INN weight, Sl,2s value, per
SUIT -,-,.t.,..,-.- ,9Sc
Mems Light Weight Derby
Ribbed Underwear, in blue
and tan worth 75c per suit ACC
Mems Dress Shirts, a line of
drunIrners samples. worth
up TO SI.oo, TO close out =. ,4oc
Mems Dress Shirts, ia fancy
and white silk fronts, SI,75
value, sale price ..SG,a5
Mems Work Shirts in black
and white stripes tan and
black sateen, special value ..49c
Mems Dress Suspcnders, SOC
values $50, $50 values FAC
Boys Suspenders, aoc values loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
WOOL EN- DRESS
GOODS.

500 yards the best Wool Dress
Goods. the value, 4sc, 500,
DOC and 6sc Dress Goods go
50 inch Pure MIohair Dress
Goods, si-5o and SI.75 val
mes, while they last .....oQc
Thousands Of yards OF New
Spring Dress Goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
GARN1 ( NJ is.

1000 Ladies and Gents Gar
ments, all SI-oo value; this
sale Observation-Disclosures
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
At THE AUTHORS CLUB
Well Known Writers and
Magazine Editors Tell
Some of Their
Experiences

A number of we'll known authors
one night at a literary club in New
York were discussing the trials of the
beginner in fiction. when one of the
company. himself an eminent writer
made the observation that authors
now well in the public eye in most
instances had every reason to congrat.
ulate themselves that their first eff
forts had never found their way into
print. He said that his first story be
gan something like this strain:
ut was calm, still night Not a
leaf stirred; no sound broke the ST.
lence that fell like pail over the
wide. boundess desert of the great
barren Western plains. Millions OF
glittering stars bedecked the sky
glittering like jewels in kings dia
dem. Suddenly from out the dark
ness and silence there rode horse
man on milk white steed. solitary
and alone.'
Another novelist of the company
stated that his effort led off in this
wise:
The descending rain fell heavily
and sadly on the moss covered roof
or an old manse, under the roof ,.
which young girl OF radiant, almost
unearthly beauty slept the sleep OF
innocence. Her jet black hair of raw
en- hue tossed in tangled mass on
the snowy pillows. her chest rose and
fell softly with her light breathing,
with noY and then a sound like the
sob of a child who has wept Itself to
sleep. Her closed eyelids trembled
over unwopt tears. She slept on"
When the novice, in daily receipt OF
rejection slips. knows that he is right
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
PATCHES OF
ITCHING HUMOR
When Young Skin Disease Made
Arm a Mass Of Sores - Spread
Nearly All Over Body Parents
Tried Every Remedy They Could
Hear Of Cuticura Gave Him
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE

"When quite young / was afflicted
with some skin disease. 1t first showed
upon my arm, which quickly became
a.mass of sores from my shoulder to my
elbow. Finally it spread nearly all
over me in patches and itched and mat.
urated i'll some parts My parents tried
every remedy they could hear OF
to no purpose until they, as a last re-
sort. bought box of Cuticura Ointment
and some Cutioura Soap. In day or
two, / began to feel better, the sores
healed Us quickly as they could, and after
two months there were only the scars left
to show where they had been. Ford l..
French, Coos, H., Nov.l o and 26, 1906"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
Neglect Of the Senses.

The secret of success Is In the
senses. They are the gateways of
our knowledge OF the outer world,
and whether We have five. or the
added sixth, or the promised seventh.
these 1t is that lead us to our know
ledge.
II our senses are defective all our
knowledge. all our work Is defective.
And IL they are cultivated we not only
are wiser and more sklllful, but we
also are better.
Rousseau. the celebrated French
philosopher and educator, asked elo
quently whether we have "naught but
arms and legs? Have we not also
eyes and ears? And are not these
latter organs necessary to the use of
the former? Exercise then not the
muscles only but the senses that con
troll them : y
But after all. our senses are in
great neglect. A. Peres. another fine
Frenchman. has found that when we
measure acuteness OF vision we find
that 1t is becoming weaker; that hard
ness OF hearing is on the increase (;
and that, as for taste and smell. they
are used up.
We have given care to the physical
strength and vigor so that the gen.
eral term physical education. fl
nally has assumed the restricted
meaning of muscular education.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
Railways That Run Straight up.

Air railways are the dernier cry
among railroad fashions. Up the Swiss
mountains runs sensational aerial
galloway from which car body is
suspended by means of running gear.
The cable is stationary, the tractive
effort being exerted by motors on the
moving vehicles. This latest form of
railway mountaineering does not dis.
figure the scenery, it requires no cut
ting or tunnels and there is no smoke.
me railway up the Matterhorn, for
which the money has already been
subscribed and concession granted.
VIII be constructed on the same prin.
clple. The second section will consist
of 4 double aerial railway passing
through nearly vertical tunnel, in
clining only few degrees out OF the
upright to the summit station on the
narth side OF the Matterhorn at a
height of 1852 feet, anly 60 feet be-
low the top of the mountain. The
total length Of the railway would be
100 feet, and the work would be
completed in four years. The trips
would take one hour and fifty min
utes. The highest mountain railway
Is in Peru. The eliminating point at
the Central Peruvian railway occurs
In n tunnel 1874 feet above the sea
level or A feot higher than the
summit of Mont Blanc. The highest
track and pinion line in the world is
that up Pixies Peak, Col. which
reaches a point $4,000 feet above sea
level
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03

and the editor Is wrong, he not in.
frequently tells the latter so with con-
siderable irankness. in this connec-
ton prominent editor told of cou-
pie of such letters full of earnest pro.
test. The first man wrote:
Being student of poetry, and 4
member of notorious literary asso-
citation. want you to embrace in your
respected organ poem of mine. 1t is
4 poem Of high and sustained type,
and would be greatly suited to your
periodical. l have appeared in other
magazines, and have four years Ia.
Dor to commend me to you. | feel
sure that you could not do better than
accept me as Il regular contributor to
your organ which l know you will
do when you perceive the stamp and
quality of my work and the prolific
power of my mind have drunk deep
Mt the stream of literature. and been
fascinated by the Greek grandeur of
literary workmanship. l have lately
studied the sonnet in the perfect Ital-
ian style. and have sonnets which
You would greatly appreciate. When
will you take this poem | have re-
ferred to, and what is your price IL |
become regular contributor? Unlike
most writer's, have an originality of
expression which Is astonishing. and
this originality is full OF and bathed
in, beauty of thought expression. |
love to wander in the cline sublime
and pick all the finest and the most
heavenly of the flowers OF thought
Kindly reply"
The next letter is of another cast
and reflected n deep and dark dis.
couragement. The writer says
"Sir.-As one of those who declined
to accept my Essay on the Ancient
State of Literature.' call upon you
for the second and last time to peruse
1t. If after careful study of the arti
Gle you remain mistaken in your de
termination TO deny me or my fellow
victims justice, and basely to sacrifice
the sacred cause of literature to your
own sordid cupidity, l have no more
to say, for reproaches are idle. And
hopelessly callous as you are I must
for the future leave you to the con
science of which you have such a
plentiful lack
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
.ODDAAMsOFE TOWNS
Postal Guide Disolosss That
Same Settlers Must Have
Been Without
Inspection

1t is doubtful il any country in
the world ever had so many extraor-
binary town names as the United
States.
An examination of "Tho Postoffice
Guide disclosing the fact that thert
are seventy or more towns bearing
the name of Jaskson and its combine
tons of "ville," city" and 80 forth
not to speak OF the fifty Washing
tons and twenty.four Lees. speedily
impresses one with the notion that
the American people are afflicted with
a sad poverty OF invention in the mat
ter OF names, Further study, however
creates an entirely opposite impress
sion: for we find an abundance OF
names that. it seems, nothing but an
almost malignant ingenuity could
have devised,
For example. there Is Buck Snor!
In Alabama and Tennessee: Calf XII
Ter in Tennessee. You Bet in Califor
lnia. Ubet in Montana, Ultima Thule
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
For the BeeRR. 0on11=

Beautiful Iron Bed choice of colors 4
CHARTERED Oak Bureau, French Bowel Plate Glass.
oval or square.
Sawed Oak Washstand to match .........,.. ..
20 Yards China or Jap Mating, your choice of
p'oiie '.'. '....t.''
feis Mattress, Art Tick. ...............
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03

| in Arkansas, Allsup in Alabama
Mouth of Wolf in Tennessee, King o.
Prussia in Pennsylvania Bird IN
Hand in Pennsylvania. Blowout il
Texas, Bobo In three States, and Grul
Gulch in California.
There are some wonderfully long
and uncouth names, such as Hush
puckena in Mississippi and Humptulips
| in Washington; but there is q far
greater number of eccentric short
names. Here is n partial list. alpha
betically arranged:
Al, Air i, Babb BAG, Barr,Be
Bob, Bud, Cap. Dot Eye, Fly. Guy
Ham, Hun, Ice, Igo, Ink, JEFF. Joe
Jump. Ka. Kit, Lu, Lum. Man, Nat
Nix, Pom, Pig, p X. Rat. Re. Sac, Sim
Sip. Tub, ubly, Uz, Wax, Witt, Yell
~. Z,zig, Zif.
Many eccentric postofflce names
are perhaps worthy OF note on ac
count of the story that they rell oil
the some adventure or struggle in the
early history of the place. Some oil
part of the first inhabitants. such
for instance, as Stuck in Washington
Dearth in Pennsylvania, Worry in
North Carolina. Tribulation in Mis-
souri,. and Blizzard in Tennessee
There are quite number of Hurri
canes and Cyclones.
Content, on the contrary, is found In
two States. and Comfort in six. Com
petition Is In Missouri, and contention
I'm Oregon. Snaphngcr Is in Georgia
and Selfyille in Alabama, Congruity Is
In Pennsylvania. Energy is to be
found In two States. and Backbone In
two Virginia and Kentucky. Bal
Play comes under the head ofAlabams
and Tennessee. and Best Is In five Of
the States. Then too, there are Big
Bug In Arizona, and Big Issac in West
Virginia. The names of several
places are not exactly suggestive oil
Excessive modesty on the part of the
natives, such as Drag in Georgia
Blowhorn in Alabama, Braggadocia In
Missouri and Unique in Iowa.
The names OF other towns carry 6
suggestion of boundless faith in theil
location on the part of the residents
lOf these there are forty-fiye Edens
and some seventeen Paradises, togeth
Ter with twent-three Arcadas, foul
|Olympuses, one Celestial, and one Ely
sian Fields. Utopia is found in SIX
States. Twelve towns bear the name
of Climax, one postoffice is Nice
one Is Correct. and one IL Cute
Eight Jumbos indicate faith in future
greatness.
Some merely queer names may be
cited: Choccolocco, Cash, Chap, Cow
bay, Bumblebee, Ca Ira, Cat Spring
Dodo. Horseshoe, Snake, Viper, Veto
Alone, Accident, Adieu. Atich, Uwch
Ian. Violin, Vox Populi. Assurance
Cheek. Pysht, Puyallup. Semiamoo
and Utsaladdy.
Unexpected Determinations are tC
be found in 1.-The Guide.r For instance
there ara thirteen Germantowns, but
|anly one Irishtown. There are four
teen Mauds, but only seven Ediths
and four Luluus. There Is Hodunk
but no Podunk. And finally, while
there are rwenty-one Alphas, there ar,
only twelve Omesas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
Here lies the body of
LEWIS GALADY, ESQ,
GOOD teachers Should Have Good Pa,

Good Teachers Should Have Good Pay
When it is remembered that latter
day conditions have called the teach
er into a relation with the pupil
which Is so closely supplemental to
the parental influence. and that the
teacher in the public school Is often
necessarily the chief guide, philoso-
pher and friend to the immigrant
child. VINO will be the future citizen,
We ought not to begrudge whatever
outlay will assure TO the schools the
best type OF instructor. says the Bos.
ton Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
A Rare Epitaph.

The following epitaph. commemor,
ating what would nowadays lie called
q Strenuous career is taken from
Lady Nugent's Journal, jam ica, 100
years ago:
Here lies the body of
LEWIS GALADY, ESQ,
who departed this life at Port Royal
the 22nd of December, 1889. aged so
"Ho was born at Montpelier. in
France. but he left that country for
his religion. and came to settle in
this Island, where he was swallowed
mp In the great Earthquake. in
the Year 1902.
"And by the Providence of God, was
by Another Shock
thrown into the Sea, and miraculous
ly saved by swimming until boat
took him up. He lived many years
after In great Reputation, beloved by
all who knew him. and mu h lament.
ed at his Death"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
Very Sad.

Mrs. Newwed-Isn't the bread line
in great city pathetic?
T Newwed-Very, suppose II is the
only way the poor fellows can get
any fit to eat.--New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
or the ParHor::

20 Yards Beautiful Paror Carpet $40 90
parlor Suite, Tapestry or Plush Mahoganized. 5000
Paror Table, in Birch, Mahoganzed or OaR $50
Nickle Parlor Lamp, so candle power dome shade $50
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
GEO. P. BEMIS
REAL ESTATE CO.

SO4-SO6 Paxton Block. Phone Douglas $751;
Improved Property
50OO-1O nice rooms, all modern, oak,
cherry and maple finish; fine loca-
ton
6,Ooo-S rooms, nearly new, all modern.
near 18th and Henderson.
8 6,0o0-6-room house, nearly new, near goth
and Vinton ST.
s S,5OO-s rooms, all modern; elegant loca-
tion, near 10th and Cunning.
s 9,OOO-S rooms, all modern, hot water heat;
lot 7bx1S2, near 18th and Ames.
5 1905 rooms, all modern, good condition.
near 9th and Pratt SITS.
5 20OO-6-room house. modern, brand newt
south-front lot, blocks to car.
s 29OO-5-room cottage, modern, 6O-ft. west
front, near 9th and Lake SITS.
1,6O0-5-room cottage, paved street. sum-
mer kitchen, cellar and barn, 23d
and Vinton SITS.
s 1,S5O-5-room frame, u lot near Both and
Emmett. Terms.
s 1,50-4-room cement house, full lot, cell
lar and well. near 9th and Ames.
81, 0OO-5-room frame full lot, near end of
Ames Ave. car line.
/, OOO-5-room frame, small barn, good To-
cation, Y lot
T5O-4-room frame, good barn. full lot,
Bowers Add.
7OO-4-room frame, new; lot 56x12O. Bow
ers' Add.
650-6-room frame house, full lot Bow
ers' Add.
, Bargains in New Houses
1,SOO-Eaeh. 2 new houses Of 5 rooms, city
water and gas. full lots. near SOth
and Emmett sts., south front.
1,160-New frame, 4 rooms, city water
and gas, full south-front lot, near
3lst and Emmett
26OO-New, modern except heat, rooms,
full lot, near s0th and Emmett
Investments
$l0,O00-For corner lot near 14th and Har-
ney SITS. Cheap
| s Z, 5O0-Near 18th and st. Mary's Ave. good
s-room, all modern house; full lot,
fronting on two streets. Lot alone
worth the price asked.
| 7,5OO-For full lot, houses, near 14th and
Howard.
s 6.5OO-For 2-story brick, renting for SO
per month; lot 22xlS2 near 18th and
Harvey SITS.
Building Lots
s sOoO-lS2x1s1, east front on Bancroft ST.,
near 10th. VIII divide to suit
$ s,oOO-7sx16o, on paved street, close in.
! Good fiat site.
! s 1,SOO-For two full east-front lots near
S5th and Mason SITS.
i,&O-For full lot fronting east on Boule-
ward, near Rome Miller's home.
10OO-FOr two full east-front lots near
41st and Davenport SITS.
Is 75O-Each. for two lots, east front, or
paved street. Hanscom Park dis.
] trict
s SOO-Each. for three choice lots near 4Ott
and Harvey SITS.
75O-For full lot near 18th and Blonde.
4OO-For full lot near eth and Fort
Your own terms.
stiI a few lots left just north and cas-
Of the Fort-S1OO to $50; S down and s
| per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
PERSONAL
fC0uffnmad

SEWING machines rented any make. $50
per week or $500 per month. Second
Neb. Cycle Co, 18th and Harvey
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
BERKA & co.

Phone Douglas 7ls7. sssN. Y. Life.
Qs)-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
$1,000
1923 TEMPLETON' ST.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

House has nice reception hall, par
Tor, dining room, kitchen and two
bedrooms on first floor sliding doors
between parlor and dining room and
reception hall and parlor. All are
nice sized rooms. large bedrooms
and bath can be finished on second
floor; has city water, gas and fix
lures, sewer connections; lot is COX
1872 on a beautiful street OF homes,
has nice lawn and garden, shade and
fruit. This house can't be built to-
day for less than $500. Lot is worth
$50. Make offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
$4,000

We offer for the above price
41S1 Lafayette street. This is
a modern seven-roC m house
with new furnace and plumb
ing located on the southeast
corner Of 42d and Lafayette.
The owner occupies this house
and will be glad to show to
prospective purchasers. This
is a well arranged home and
is IN a very desirable location.
r. @. PETERS & co.
22O 8. nth St.. Bee Bldg)
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
PATTERSON

PHONE RED 2SI7. 1923 FARNAM
&1,05O-N. W. corner Military
Ave. and Franklin ST.
Si,0O0-Leavenworth and 36th.
a,OO-S 18th. near CASTELAR,;
paved.
1,OOO-s. w. corner 10th and
Oak; paved.
s SOO-Madison Ave, near 10th;
paved
7OO-Castellar, near 18th.
5 5OO-Franklin and Military
Ave.
s 50O-i3 near Dodge.
5 O0-S0th and Pratt: paved.
s 5O0-DOrcas and Sth
s 46O-Spaulding near 18th;
sos 18th St, near boule-
V.rd
5 S50-Lalk, near slst; paved.
s 3CO-3ist and AgbOr.
; lO-Emmet, near 34th.
5 150-Pinkney near ed.
; lb0-Parker, near 18th.
: lD-I1erce, near 43d.
ACRES
u,OOo-21h acres near 42d and
Amea.
n,bo-5 acres In Florence.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
OFFERED FOR RENT


FOR RENT-The best located corner
store In Omaha, FarDam and l6th
streets. Board OF TRADE Bidg. See z.
III. Philben, Schlitz Hotel (lb)-M2os
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07

Acres, close TO Bancroft ST.
and RivervieW Park, not far
from car line; very cheap at
800 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
pianos, Organs, MusICaI Instruments.
FIHHUHI VEbWH5' NIUEHN'E1 III
GREAT APRIL CLEARANCE
SALE OF SLIGHTLY USED
UPRIGHT PIANOS AND
SECONDHAND INSTRU-
MENTS IN FIRST-CLASS
ORDER.

The greatest values ever offered. Every
plano marked down to price that makes
Il an unusual bargain Many Of these up
rights would pass for new, and they are
without exception most superior TO the
ordinary uaad piauO
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
A. P. TUKEY & SON
PRICE LIST

we nave secured the sale OF
the property known as Prizes
Lake, lying a mile north Of
the town Of Florence. This is
an ideal spot for an up-to-date
Summer Resort. There are
about 80 acres of the most
beautiful park land around
Omaha, with a good size
lake for boating. and about so
acres Of bottom land to the
east OF same. The owner has
decided to sell solely on &C
count Of his I'll health. as II al
ways has been a paying promo
sition for him with what
small improvements he now
has on the place. The receipts
last year alone were almost
$4,000. II the place was i'm
proved properly It would be
the most attractive place In
TINS section Of the country.
$0o'UO Is the price for the
whole including over 100 acres
OF ground, the lake, a new
boat house. dance pavilion and
restaurant saloon building,
cottage and small barns, boats
and all else that goes with the
property. The road Is ooD-
trolled from the north city
limits Of Florence to the north
line Of this property so no
competition is possible. This
is the FIRST time this property
is offered for sale and win
make a most attractive invest.
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
THIS is A SNAP.

THIS is A SNAP
S-room, all modern house near Burlington
depot; east 'front.' terraced lot, 5Ox154 IT, ;
permanent walks, etc. Good residence
section and within walking distance.
Price, $500.
c. G. CARLBElRG,
911 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1887
3D.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
Furniture.

HANDSOME bookcase, sewing machine,
dining table, onyx table and lamp, Quick
Meal range, gas plate, carpet. 1915 Far
mem st. Q6)-M5o3 Ok
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
Mines, Mills and Mining.

Custer county the richest mining the
but needs better capital develop
its rich mining districts In states and territories mining
and agriculture though progressing hand in hand nearly
independent Of each other The farmers wdened
the miner to be sure but not relying home consumption
usve he exist and prosper but in this county the
and farmer depend each other Let
moment call the attention of the capitalist of the
important mining districts and mines in the county Macay
with its great copper mnes Morgan creek Garden creek lead
silver mines Bayhorse district with its famous Ramshorn Skya
and dozens Of rich eadlver and gold bearing mnes Poverty
Flat Centennial Flat East Fork Cyon Slate creek Thompson
creek Robinson Barr Stanley Basin with placer and quartz Fish
gold mines Sheep Mountain and Seafoam with their
of rich mnes Loon creek placer and gold quartz
es Washington Basin gold mnes and the celebrated Yankee Fork
district which and embraces within its confines
hundred OF mines the most prominent producers this time being
the Lucky Boy and Yankee Fork Custer county
quartz mills and smeersfve quartz mills Custer; dredge
ooa and mill Sanley smeler Clayton Bay
horse 800ton smeer Macay
nearly 5000 located mining claims and the region has
been half prospected
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
Agriculture and Stock Raising.

Agriculture ably supplements the mining industry enrching
this The Salmon river rising the Sawooth mountains
north of Wood river enters its pur-
suing zgzag course general easery direction
the waters of ten large creeks besides the These
streams together with Lost river ana its tributaries through
thousand of of arabic still the hand
of forced to supply what nature whhold irrigation takes
the place rain and the water that annually goes would
make verdan fruitful valleys out of DESERTS would the
the silence of deoation the many homes Ag
culture like all other industries of the county, is infancy
The time distant large irrgang canals will be taken
out of Salmon river which has endless supply many
thousands of of rich agebrush along river will
reclaimed The farms this produce wonderful yields
hay OATS wheat potatoes per large crops are
harvested each year.
Stock growing is of leading industries of the county and
with the usually mild winters the valleys summer
has become industry county
each derives its largest of way
taxes each year from the stock growers.