davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
INQUIRY CONCLUDED.

AIissoula. Mont, Dec. 6.-The special
Investigation in regard to certain al
legged Irregularities at Fort MissOula
has been concluded by Major Miller
inspector general Of the United States
army for the department of the Dako-
tas. and a report of his findings will
soon be made to General Edgerly. de-
partment commander at st. Paul. No
Information as to the nature of the
matters investigated viii be made pub
lie until the department authorities take
action upon the inspectors report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
DIED IN GREAT AGONY.

San Bernardino. Cal. Dec. William
GRAY. a prospector. died this morning
AT The Needles after several hours of
terrible agony from burns received in
the explosion of a. can of gasoline. Gray
took up the can, thinking it contained
water. and as he was about to drink
il A cigarette which he was smoking
ignited the gasoline. and he was COM
pleteiv enveloped by the burning fluid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
BOUND FOR PANAMA.

Washington, Dec. Secretary of the
Navy Newberry tonight received ad-
vices from Warren r. Rich. United
states customs inspector at Salina
Cruz. Mexico. that the armored cruiser
fleet was southbound at 3 p. m. New
York time. bound for La Union, San
Salvador. and later for Panama. The
fleet sailed Dec. l from Magdalena Bay
n fer target practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
BRYAN IN TEXAS.

Austin. Tex. Dec. 6.-WilIiam ]. Bry-
an arrived here today and addressed
the Y. NJ c. A. and an Elks' memo
rial celebration. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
viii leave tomorrow for central Texas
points on their. way to their home al
Lincoln, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.

Boston. Dec. 6--While playing on thin
ice three children were drowned to-
day Ethel Anderson. aged II. and
Martha Anderson. aged 10, were
drowned in a pond in North Easton
In Methun. George Stock aged Is, was
while trying to save his
brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
SHAH DOOM ED.

g Teheran, Dec. APPROXIMATIONS (.
@ of the secret revolutionary organi- &.
@ cation have been posted. condemn q.
q. ing the shah to death for violating =.
@ the constitution. Z.
<<%<%$%<%%%%%$ !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07

A Newark man advertised that the
bargain counter fascinated his wife =,
much THAI he WIS compelled 70 public
ly announce he would no longer ~
her debts 10 avoid bankruptcy If L
Wds known. who the advertiser WAS
VINO could write such bargain, counter
ads as &c break w 2 family he could
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
Census siII Wednesday.

The house likely wtH begin business
Wednesday by considering the bill
providing the meansl for the taking of
the thirteenth census. 1t is the expec-
tation OF Mr. Tawney, chairman OF the
committee on appropriations. that his
committee will be prepared to report
the bill making appropriation for the
legislative executive and judicial
branches of the government before the
end Of the week. and its consideration
viii be begun at the first practical mo-
ment.
The senate has agreed TO take up the
bill for the establishment of postal
savings banks. and Senator Foraker's
bill authorizing re-enlistment of the
negro soldiers who We're discharged on
account of the Brownsville riot of
IONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
GAVEL TO FALL
At NOON TODAY
Second Session of the Sixtieth
Congress Ready to Take
Up Business.
DEBUT OF GOV. CUMMIMS
SEVERAL NEW MEMBERS OF
HOUSE TO BE SWORN IN.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Tomorrow at u
o'clock both houses of congress will
convene for the beginning of the sec
ond session of the Sixtieth congress.
Vice President Fairbanks and Speaker
Cannon will preside.
In the senate Ex-Governor Cummins
of Iowa viii take oath of office as the
successor of Senator Allison of, that
state as viii Carol S. Page of Yer
mont. as the successor of Senator
Stewart.
In the house the seven members
elected in November to fill vacancies
win also be sworn in. They are Henry
T. Barnhart, Democrat, who succeeds
the late Mr.. Brick, Republican, Thir-
tcenth Indiana district; Albert Esto-
pinal. Democrat. who succeeds the late
Mr.. Meyers, First Louisiana district;
Otto G. Foelker. Republican. successor
to Mr. Dunwel. Republican, Third
New York district: Frank E. Guern-
sey. Republican. successor to Mr..
Powers, Republican, Fourth Maine dis
trict: Eben NJ. Masters. Republican,
successor TO Mr.. Parker. Republican,
South Dakota at large; o. G. Wiley,
Democrat. successor To \. A. Wiley,
Democrat, Second Alabama district:
and John p. Swazey, Republican, sue
cessor TO Mr.. Littlefeld, Second Maine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
Brief Session Today.

The two houses win appoint commit
tees each to notify the other house and
the president that congress is organ
ized for business. The senate Will
then adjourn for the day out of respect
to the memory of the late Senator Ali
son, The house viii also terminate its
brief session with resolutions commem-
orative of the lives of Messrs. Parker,
South Dakota; Wiley. Alabama; Dun
well, New York, and Powers, Maine.
Tuesday will DE given up TO the read
ing of the presidents message. As
this is President Roosevelt's last an
nual message, there is unusual interest
in it. The general report is that II will
prove TO De a conservative and care
fully prepared document and that few
recommendations for Regislafion. will be
dWelt upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
Little Legislation Expected.

Party leaders expect that very little
legislation other than the appropria-
ton bills viii be attempted. These ag-
gEeSate 500. 0000 600. There will be a
general effort to hold the appropriations
down to the lowest limit. but they will
likely exceed even this figure. bill
for the Improvement of rivers and
harbors VIII carry not less than s25.-
eO0,00o or SSG,00O.000. The census of 1910
viii require an extra outlay of not less
than S1O.000,e0
The fact that the managers desire to
other members OF the senate and house
favorite measures Senator Foraker's
announced determination to work for
the re-eniistment of negro soldiers is
included in this list
The recent agreement between the
United States and Japan Will be consid-
cred by the senate early. Already a
number OF senators have privately ex-
pressed disapproval Of the fact that
the compact was made without COR
sulting the senate
Both houses viii receive recommend
ations from the congressional monetary
commission looking to changes in the
laws regufa tins the supervision of ma
tional banks and legislation for that
purpose is likely to be enacted
Agitation is being made for such
changes in the Sherman antitrust law
as viii provide immunity for combina-
tons such as labor unions which nave
been held in restraint of trade. and
which il is cOntended are not iniuriolIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07

Good business is not question
Of doing well, but of doing the
utmost.-System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07

Continued or Pag. 2.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
TRUST MAGNATE DENOUN0S LABOR 5!

to violent principles
This was the speech OF Mr.. Barber,
president OF the match trust, In In
PRODUCING the republican candidate
for vice president.
Mr. Sherman sat beside the trust
magnate and listened attentively TO
his laudation OF combinations In the
open shop. lie heard union men
characterized as anarchists, socialists
and demagogues. lie heard union
men called tyrants and monopolists
termed beuefactors. lie sat by and
gave his full approval TO these sem
timenbs When he arose to speak he
uttered not single word In protest
against the slanderous statements OF
the mighty trust magnate. BY his
silence uuon the subject he gave full
/ approval to what Mr.. Barber said.
/ At the same time Mr.. Taft was
travelling about the county appealing
/ TO union labor 10 support the repub-
| lican ticket.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
E\TIONS TO BE SUBMITTED!
pdDn Of Voting $4,000 to Build Court House and for
|mpnt Of Winters, PdrSOn & Boomer and NNut Warrants

Uhem bill was passed by the legisla-
ture two years ago, especially cover.
ing this case, whereby the matter
could be left to their adjustment by
the people. The parties who now
hold the warrants secured them in
good faith and it does not seem nos
sible that the voters of the county
VIII repudiate this Just debt upon a
technicality.
In submitting the question to the
people the holders of the warrants
only ask for their face value. In
fact they throw off the interest ac-
crued upon the warrants since they
we're issued. The holders of Lemhi
county Indebtedness have been with
out their money for the past fourteen
years. If these two amendments dc
not carry many will think that Lem.
hi county citizens are willing to repu.
date just debt, on a technicality.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
Catholic Services

Catholic services ou lhe last sun
dsy oi this month, oct. q. Toe
mgrning services ali be az aud at
la % The muuiou-c'aes shau
receive h5Iy communion st t.c rr,t
mass. other faithful are also fr-
ousstsi 20 aysl themselves of tHis
rare opportunity a' receiving toe
isir ~ Dur Lord az this mass A.
tie Isst n.ass there viii be Ius'rar'
.titnfs9 the fsiiniui gt large and for
tie CHILDREN in particular
In TIE afternoon ai ociasE lh'
ceremony OF tle laying 90 ihr corner
s,rue Of - Charles catholic Cburr.
Of salmon CITY Nili take place o.
TIE rburch-siie. lu case 90 i1for4D.'
weather an Appropriate open ar ta
eres, niil he delivered an TIE nccIa
ION by tie pastor Ia charge.
= Father Il nchs, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
jill. BRADY TALKS TO
SALMON AUDIENCE !
AnenS Opera House Comfortably Filled to Hear the Distinguished Gentle
man Tdk--(OntneS Attention to State Issues

tight in this campaign centers
around this question.
When Mr. Brady came 10 euloRize !
the local candidates for the iegisla
ture and Senators Hepburn and 30
rah, we we're in a sort Of comotoSc
condition, not having been able to
hear much of what he had been say
ing. At this point be apparently
made "A superhuman endaVof ana, In.
iected considerable ginger In his ad-
dress. Wien he came 10 criticisiug
the forest reserve policy ot the gov
ernment and commencing Hepburn
for opposing l., we at first actually
dreamed We were listening TO IA dem
ocratic speech. This Is another sub
ject we have not read OF in his lor
/ mer speeches around over the state.
/ We understand at Challis, whore the
/ forest reserve is popular he did NOT
give lleyburn's opposition TO this IA
/ iquitous policy as one OF the reasons
why republican legislature should
W tiiAtNh-
AS has been stated before Mr
Brady was so III that he could not
make himself heard at all times auo
the writer lost much OF his address
In many things he went Just n laI
as IT. was necessary 60 90, and not t'
90 too far for the pence of mind o
some, but taking ii all Ia all Nj
. iiradys address vas "a most pleasing
! enoit, and was guud business talk.
or course some viii credit Nj
Brady with some Inconsistencies
, one, which is the most inconoisten
, Of all TO the writer, is where he al
G ylscd the people t. vote Tor the re
d publican legislative ticket because
e would mean the election Of ieybur
, SO he could oppose The forest reserve
ID one Of the most radical policies &
ii President Roosevelt, aud then
vote Tor Tart because lee would carr
out The policies OF Mr.. Roosevelt
d This sounds like tNte1le DE de an
, tweedle dc dun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
lBs sBURG LOCALS.

Walt Wilde took a trip to Salmon
last week
Mrs. Newton Ilibbs went to Sal.
mon last week.
Thos. llungate and family are
staying at Leesbutg
IS. Il. Jones aud j. Gibbs were in
this section two weeks ago.
Seth Bail aud party were In this
locality Oh an electloneering tour
last week
Miss Bessie Pepemyer, Of Mo-. is
visiting Earl Gilbreath, her uncle, at
this place.
Geo. Smith Is helping wm. Rich
ardsou do assessment work on the
Gold Bug.
willard aud Grant Rood have re-
turned ir0m salmon, where they had
gone with 4 bunch Of cattle.
Ed. Hines and wife and Miss Riggs
came out from Blackbird last week
aud proceeded to Salmon.
| Mrs. MahOney ana Miss Pepemyer
took al outing last week. They
spent several days at Big creek.
The forest reserve has a force OF
. men nj work building trails along
some OF the creeks in this section.
. Wm. Richardson has returned from
] yellow Jacket where be bad force
, Of men working on some placer
ground there
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

Chicago, oct. -. While William
II. Taft is travelling about Onto and .
elsewhere, making frantic appeals for T
the support Of laborug men, his run. /
ming mate on the republican ticket, /
James S, sherman, IS giving his In /
dursement 10 the statement that
Labor unions are composed largely
of anarchists socialists and demn'
gogues.
Mr sherman heard the organized
worker ui the country thus denounced
/ by trust maguate who presided at A
meeting whore las spoke and gave ap.
proyal to the sentiment expressed.
When M sherman appeared re-
Gently. 90 Akron, O., the meeting
which ho addressed Was presided over
oy o. c. Barber, tie president Of the
/ Diamond match trust. Mr.. BARRIER
introduce Mr. Sherman to the au-
dlgurr. lu doing so he made use Of
The following language as stenograph-
icaly reported
'ln cur pant AZ l'a' "e''uH ne "'0
employees aIe TO-DAY producing a.
many matches us ''ooo men u'o IL
.thirty.slK factories a score Of years
$50, "hen the corporation was
formed. Each succeeding year ~
the bist9tF oi th" organization more
maucy has been made AlthonP''
Tie cost oi "a" W"tefldl ana iao'f
has becn increased laoor-sA'lhs ue-
vices and Increased denlahd pave
maae fHe ftfninRs "i lh' eofpo'a''o'
greater
.l"aaF our baiDe'toh' piauV pro
70 due,s SGD pen cent mote 'hAleneH ''a'
Iaii 'a" factories e'i@p'ueu '' '''
time ei tile cphUinailp}'
cone of tie maia reasons for tb'
yucc SIS % tine Diamond Match com
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
IN A Juror =!
Senator Whtwe Refers to Taft as an "UndrumdSed PhliS
TIM" Which Republican Leaders Take in Literal Sense

and do not concern others. Unitar.
ianism is merely a connecting link
between orthodox Christianity and
intdelity. They do not believe in
the divinity of Christ. To them
Christ is merely fgment OF the i'm
apination, and cannot understand
the possibilities of the immaculate
conception.
So far as the writer is concerned
he is perfectly willing that man
worship snakes, If he believes these
reptiles are representative Of the
diety, If he does not conflict with
the law in his methods OF worship.
We only refer to Taft's peculiar be-
lief to show the application OF Sena-
, tor Whitwell's comparison.
In his address the senator finally
closed by saying, In substance, that
he did not believe that the Christian
! people Of this land would consent to
Q place man In the presiden tial chair
5 who claims that orthodox Christian
o ty Is IA farce; that it means nothing
w bNN uilu iiothSiot WIZ
5 have lain their children away In
= death and as the clods fell over the
5 tomb hear the consoiing song sung,
'e ASLEEP In the Arms OF Jesus"
Ie The Christian religion teaches
ID that to take Jesus out of the bible
rs nothing Is left. In his perora tion
= Senator Whitwell said 1.-THE good
TO Christian fathers and mothers OF
+ this land will never stand for an
le 'uncircumcised Philistine' to sit In
the presidential chair" usirg the
he statement OF the Jews In their ref
al erence TO Goliath. In other words
re and palmer language, Taft is not o
h. the belief OF the Christian peopl,
ey and IN hguratiye sense is an sun
n. crcumcised Phiistine.n
ler We hope this explanation will b
III satisfactory To Mr.. Cowen, aud th
sh other republicans, who are so deepl
MS incensed over the allegorial compar
IT, son OF Senator Whltwell. The n
ar corder would have never referred
AN che religious belief Of Secretary TIA
IAN had not the conditions forced us
Is do so, and TO relieve the overburde
NV ed mind OF MIR. Cowen.
"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

A few nights ago Senator Whit ,
well, ". II. O'Brien and T. j. At
kins made political addresses at the |,
Big Fiat school house Eelow Carmen. |
Ia closing his address Senator Whit
well referred t0 Secretary Taft in
comparison with the Christian char
acter Of Bryan, rs an "unclrcumciseo
| Philistine. This statement has
created IA great Guror among some of
the warm adherents of Mr.. Taft.
Last night Mr.. Cowen acted as
chairman OF the Brady meeting and
in his remarks he took occasion to
refer to Senator Whitwell in what
Mr.. Cowcn evidently Intended to be
both sarcastic and humorous. Mr..
Cowen stated that SO far as he was
concerned he did not know what an
''uncrcumcised Palestine" was
but ne imagined IL was some horrible
monster. 1t is evident that man!
republicans are wrought up TO tn,
boiling pitch while biblical scholar
aud democrats are having trouble T.
control their risibilities. 1t is evi
deut however, that Mr. Co~en know
= more about what is between the Gov
ers OF some OF his muSty law book
than he does about what is TO b
found between the two covers OF til
Oible. For Mr.. Governs Lenett, an
to show that Senator Wbitwell wi
D using the biblical quotation In IA II.
uratiye sense, without any desire
- east reflections upon the moral cha
i acter Of Mr.. fatt, We will tell ii
" hible story from memory.
>e In the early written history OF ii
u Jewish race they wont out TO "
y with the pnilistines, which We
~ ruled over by giant called Goliat
a. The Jewish leaders said that Jh
VI would not be ruled over 10y an "a
W clreumciscd philistine. - In otl
" words ruler who did not believe
:" the religious faith of The Jewl
lN race. Senator Whitwell applied II
~ llttle Jewish story 20 Secretary Ia
>" IL is generally known that \
VI Tatt Is member OF the Unitaii
w. church and believes In the Unitarl
"' doctrine. Mr.. Talt admits this
lo' true, and Justly takes the grou
10 that his religious Views are his o0
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

creased lDe revenues or lllS state uA 4
renting the public domain for graz
ing purposes, forcing the corporations (
of the state to pay a corporation tax
aud leaning state funds out at inter /
est the revenues Of the state had been I
increased $50 thousand dollars |.
including the direct taxation, makes
nearly million over what 1t was IN
/ tile administration OF Governor
! Hunt.
/ Just at the present time we have
net the state taxes in the aggregate
for last year, but for convenience we
will take them for 1906 and compare
them with the taxes under Governor
Hunt. as MIR. Brady did last night
If our memory serves US right the
entire revenue from taxes under GOV
crnor Hunt was S2i2, 20A. 90. This
was for the last year Of his admins
tr9tion. and has reference to revenues
from all sources. II we are not mis-
taken the state rate for 1908, or Jhe
last year under Governor Hunt was
j., d cents on the hundred dollars. ln
1905, under Governor GoodinR the
state rate was 60 cents, or an Increase
Of IS cents. Under the valuation OF
! 1906 the state raised by direct taxa
! tion $50, 20lGl, or an increase OF
. S5e7, 9gl. 90 over that Of the taxes OF
+, Governor Hunt. In his adress last
:, uipht Mr.. Brady stated that the fc
q publican administration had raisrC
$50 thousand dollars 10y indirect taxa
y, 'iIon if wc understood him correctly
% In considering this direct tax th'
reader should not forget That this j
/ a tax upon the industry OF the Stat
% the same as The direct tax. II s"
Is understood Mn Brady correctly h
meant to lulom the people THAT b.
* indirect taxation We are paying int
70 The state nearly a million dollars an
., by direct taxation We are paving Ia
il, TO the state, or were in 1906 $50 POI.
+, 81. 30 tnat The revenue lrom a
:, sources 70 the state revenue must "a
% not far from seventeen hundre
,d thousand dollars.
IN Mr.. Brady making the st4temcr
ne that there was as much money ~ ID
ir treasury under Hunt as there is
is the present time we must assun
n. tnat tie present administration
u. costing The state over . million al
nj u half ia cash yearly While Hunt
qr administration cost the state lit
les, than quarter OF million
n- n can be readily seen that ii NJ
no Eagy bad carried out lbs argumet
r. 10 It's conclusion II would not ha
sounded So good aud would not ha
dy peeu So pI asius 70 his audience. y
or do not mean 20 say that Nj Ira
ed intended 10 willuuy misiead b
nd hearers.
,,s In 1900 the state tax vas jb cents:
IA 1881 81. in 1902 52 in lna3, ilt
a, 1904. 4a:Iu 1905, ~. iu BOO, o3.
~, ,p1-. 80. but ee have not the rate
al Ibaud f9g this yelr, but kn]~ the ra
.,ls aIltle less ,nan last year
sill not require yety asiutc mal
~ ematicilu tu 1stcrwiue Tor b.m'
IN. that size rate has increased o
.,is eI,t IL was under Hunt and a
, mace vito toe iucrease-in yaiuIti9
.t-. Notwithstanding Mr.. B-adf's ~
.a,. wgut THAI lbe present republican
.. n.islsiraIi4n b. more ecungmicl' q
"a .Ef fa q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
"SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE?"


tribute what democratic this fall
bect would like little aggregate will make
desire have their mentioned many manner suit
themselves All will acknowledged
people, which fight and
received
a
H. O..
@| @|
Miller . M
A. c. Ludwig 500 Harry Kelly 90
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
SPEAKING DATES!

Commencing next Monday evening
al Blg Fiat the campaign in t'r
county viii open In dead ,arues,
Tnerc wul bc several speaker, out,
the principal ones viii be senator
WhitNeH and W II. C'uricu, thc
democratic candidate for county at.
tprney. In the places nearer Salmon
there viii be snort talks by other
local speakers.
The campaign all clusg beIe 81
Salmon. the opera house and Olu'
being engaged ior inai closing nI
tie campaign. with a whoop and
bgrrab The ioIloaius are cDIutl
ates;
Saturday. Oct "a GibbansUilo
TUESDAY Oct 27, MAJ.
Friday Oct 30 GeeHs0ns Hail
zordsg nov. 2 Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

Mrs Efank Haynes, OF Shoup, has
been visiting with friends here dur.
ing the past week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

Is your frfenda ere ulatttnH
you or Sou have an Item of
~ e. NOs cail uP phone ca and
uue win Gothe rest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

l.. ...t asttsttsaity @.t
s. at ~uI ~Fttstt
tIs4 ts= sBfAsr
nine, istpd. DsiI neat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25

Mrs. Lisherness and childen are
spending few days in North And
over.
The Bloomington and Cassville
ball teams will play tomorrow in
Cassville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shipley and
son Ralph expect to spend next week
visiting in Highland
Mrs. Grace D. Pedlar left Thurs
day for Colorado where she will visit
her son. Joel and other relatives and
friends.
The Shullsburg team met defeat
at the hands Of the Rock Island Cross
Country club Wednesday by a score
of to 3
W. w. Speas, the new baggage
man expects to move his family here
in short time They will occupy
the old Croft residence.
The National Indians and the st.
Paul Colored Gophers are matched to
play at the Fennimore big days.
This promises to be a hot game be
tween the red men and negroes.
w. J Bailie has brig htened the
sanctum desk in the Herald office this
week by placing thereon a handsome
bouq uet Of tea roses gathered from his
garden.