davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-13
The Maintenance
of Earth Roads.

The U. s. Office OF public roads will
supply this paper with practical arti-
clcs on various features OF road build :
ing and maintenance, which will be
published from time 10 time. our
subscribers are urged To give this mat
ter careful consideration. and are re-
quested 10 forward to this office for
transmission 10 the office OF public
roads any practical question which
they de ire answered relating 10 rOnd
construction aud maintenance. Ques-
tions aud answers will be published by
this paper AT suitable intervals
We may recognize the value of hard
and durable roads In all parts of the
country, but still the fact remains that
Tor long time to come the m iOrity
Of the roads will he composed of earth.
Furthermore in about nine months
out OF the year, the earth road, IL
properly cared for, Is reasonably salts
factory For many agricultural dis
tricts, II is the Oniy road AT prese
available. Hence. these communities
hould sci themselves seriously To
work to learn the best methods Of
maintaining earth roads and OF getting
the maximum service from them.
Prosperity comes to the country % q
great extent through the prosperity OF
the farmers This fact strongly sug-
gcsts the Importance Of giving the
earth road every possible care and at
tention IN its location, drainage, con
structiou aud maintenance.
An earth road composed Of water
holding soil should be- exposed 10 thu
sun ana air as freely as possible, as
com arison between the : AIDED and
sunny portions Of such road will
easily indicate. This should bc accom-
plishcd by clearing sufficient amount
OF trees and underground away from
the road. IL must be remembered,
however, that sandy and gfavelly
roads require moisture, and in these
eases some shade should be retained
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-13
North Flat Items.

The weather is cold and cloudy but
the farmers are still plowing and pick
ing cotton.
N. NJ. Nash IL transacting business
over in Texas.
Mrs. ". :. Dcrthick has gone to
Missouri to visit with relatives.
The box supper at the Howard school
house last Friday night given for the
purpose of raising money To finish pny
| ing out on their new building, was
well attended and an interesting pro-
gram was rendered. The music and
| speaking was excellent. $23 65 was
realized. The cake was voted of to
Mrs. ictrick Our WORTHY X. + H..
carrier No. 2 was present and assis ed
with spicy defamation.
VIM. Strickland has started n hog
ranch backed by Mr., Munsel and
friend.
A few friends gave Mrs +. VI. Scott
a pleasant surprise to-day which re-
suited in quilting party
W r. Haight was the guest OF Mr..
Bathlot and Biddings Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Ruby and Georgia Ross have
secured employment at the White
House Hotel
School has again begun at the Riggs
school house, w. +. Mccormick acting
as chief instructor.
Little Lois Spear, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs III I, Spear died last Thurs.
day. The remains was Inferred at the
Fincher cemetery The writer and
many friends extend their sympathy
10 the bereaved ones.
Mrs Lucy Pigg and J W. Starkey
have returned 10 eastern Oklahoma
after having had pleasant visit here
with their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
u. Bilbro.
w A. Head is breaking sod again.
Well as the waste basket Is yawning
will close.
Is0SrDAs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-13
Mexico Creek.

Who said cold? Where's my sum
mcr wages? Gee these summer clothes
are thin!
Many ~ the farmers are improving
the time these fine days by preparing
III" land for spring crops.
Mr.. pctty's new thresher has been In
the neighborhood the past week. which
he runs by a gasoline Is bp engine
Report says Miss Rosa Rottmayer
has accepted position in q store at
Gate
Arch Mitchell was down from Sands
the latter part OF the week on business.
Grandma Galispa Ia reported very
sick We did not learn the symptoms
Rob Mari marketed fine lot Of tur-
keys at Engewood this week for which
he received quite roll
Many from these parts attended the
dance at Coley's Hall Saturday night.
Our school Is still in progress with n
good attendance.
Wm. Hall, son Of Lee Hall arrive I
from Kansas with his family TO perma-
ncntly locate in Beaver County recent
ly.
The meetings by the Baptist Evan
gelists AT the home Of Mr.. Hoskins.
have been very fruitful, as II are To be-
baptised next Sunday.
Jake Poison, the popular young
farmer near Cline, was swinging them
around at the Galley dance recently, to
u queens taste. Better look out girls
You might propose, AS this is Leap
Year
Frank Lewis and family will start
for Dodge City, Kansas soon for few
weeks visit with relatives there.
Ed Puckctt is said 20 be rastlinp
with the grip which about got him
down.
T. II, Stephenson is buildi ing a sod
addition 20 his commodeous residence,
this winter,
We would suggest the HERALD start
a column Of short talks by sue
ccssful persons, on the process Of POO
ducing the greatest returns from gea.
yer County farms Who'll start il?
Any product accepted
Respectfully,
CRoN.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-13
Iuiwood,

Miss Matte McCannon il quite sick
Mr. Birtling returned from visit Ia
Kansas last week
Dude Barlcr made a trip to Higgins
last week.
win Wade made trip to Higgins
last week.
A revival meeting is in progress at
the Garrett school house. condu ucted by
an Evangelist lady, Mrs Hull and
John Kile
Miss Della Keever is working for
Mrs, Groves at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01
Newton. New London. Conn: George
RrnWn Prfndle PeincAfan Ill Cha xlas

Newton. New London. Conn: George
Brown Prindle. Princeton. ILL.,: Charles
Cannon Redwood. Denison. Tex: Ernest
Cyral Root. Bellwood. Pa: Elgar M.
Kay Runnells. Norfolk. Va: Frank Mar
eel Stephen. Riverdaie. Md: William
Ridgely Stone. jr.. Washington. D. c.;
Frederick Elmer Suits. Oklahoma City.
Okla okla Emery Rey Thompson; EllnE Ne%
Britain. Conn: George L. Townsend.
Cape May. N. j.: Gustave William VIE
gand. Minneapolis Mimi: Clarence
Owens Wood Washington. D. c.: Rich
ard Wright. Boston. Mass.
sen. Pocatello. Idaho: Perry Ould Bailey.
Washington. D. G.: Thomas Mann Baker.
Savannah, Ca: Frank Livingston Ball.
Clarendon. : Va: George Percy Barse,
min. Washington. D. c.: William Chester
Black Warren. Pa: George Patterson
Boyle. Mobile, Ala: Chattin Broadway.
Schenectady. N. Y: Lafayette G. Buehler.
Washington. D. C.: Joseph H. carnahan.
washington. D. c.: Francisco cervoni
Gely. Porto Rico: Elwood Alexander
Cooley Ca B.. Western Maryland Col
iese). Frederick. Md: Claude c. Comm
A. B.. University Of Coloradol. Longmont.
KY. John Alexander Ferguson "a. B.. b.
g., University Of Michigan). Schenectady.
n. Y: Stanley Wellington Finch. Ellen
Vile N. r: Gath p. Freeman. Richmond,
Ind: Herman Trafton Gammons (B. s..
MASSACHUSETTS Institute of Technology.
saugu& Mass: John A. Garrett. Glen
Echo: Md; BENJAMIN c, Hugh Gibbs Tug X
Y: Oscar c. Gibbs. Tuxedo. Nd: William
g. Chuck. New York city; n, Y; Louis
Arnold Greene New York city. N. Y:
Eugene Grissom. Raleigh. y. c.: Nelson
A. Hallausr "a. B.. University Of Roches-
bter), webster. n. T.: Delos Edgar Ham,
mer. High Point: n. G.; Victor E; Ham
Hardy d. g.. Massachusetts Institute Of
Technolosy). Andover. Mass; Joseph WI.
w. Hewlkins. Philadelphia. Pa: Charles
p. Hidden IN. E.. Stevens Institute Of
Technology, New York city. n. Y: David
II. Hin ID. s.. Clemson Coliege). Able
vile, 8. c.; p J.: Hurley lB g.. Indian
lex ,Roseng Imheff. Philadelphia. Pa:
Charles G. Jarboe. A. 3. A. NJ. st. Johns
College, Leonardtown. Nd: Gustave JIM
nez. Porto Rico: Melville Emory Jones.
ir.., Washington. D. c.: Martin Edward
(oynt. oil City. Pa: Jay p. Kinney. a.
b..nCornell, Springfield Center. N. T.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01

s,et in enforcing as part of their work?
Law books tell US that law Is the diner
fnce between right and wrong. Law -
more than this. The law Of today 10 no
more or no less than the law or GOO;
1T awyers cannot make mistakes that
are made by members Of other profes-
sions. Doctors bury their mistakes under
six feet of dirt The mistakes MADE oy
ministers will be detected after we reeacn
the great beyond A lawyers MISTAKES
are placed on record.
Work Just Begun.
.You will be graduated tonight. but
vour study and work has Just begun. To
succeed, you will have to work harder
and study more than you have In the
mast. II you go to sleep the other man
NAV be awake Do not feel safe whom
YOU are awake and the other man is
asleep.
Dor organizations. rich men and poor
men will come to you for legal aid. Do
mt let your fee influence you. II you
become an attorney for great corpora
tion compel It, by your superior knowl-
edge OF law. to obey the laws OF the land
and the laws Of humanity.
Lawyers have played the most i'm
portant part in this country. They form
the nucleus Of the legislative, judicial and
administrative branches of the govern
ment. More than two-thirds Of the MEM
bers of Congress are lawyers. The ju-
dietary is composed entirely of lawyers.
More than two-thirds Of all the Presidents
Of the United States have been lawyers.
Begin tomorrow your fight for your
country defend the Constitution, and God
be with you in your night"
Prof. Charles F. CaruN Of the uni
versity faculty conferred the degrees on
the students in the absence Of the chan
cellor OF the university.
List Of Graduates. =,
The list follows:
Master OF laws-Morris Roscoe Bev-
ington. Indianapolis. Ind; Thomas w.
Bramhall. Sand Lake. ". Y: Wrisley
Brown Biddeford, Me-: John b. Caro-
theirs. Washington, d. c.: william
Gregory Chapman. Alexandra. Va:
Clinton r. Colvin, Catiett. Va: Brenton
A. Devol, Frankfort, Ind: James Sworde
Fraser. Washington. D. c.: George Har-
vey Grayson. Nealsville. N. c.: Charles
T. Gundy. Memphis. Mo-: Walter F.
Hendricks. Chattanooga. Tenn: Cyrus
NJ. Kelly. Lakeville. Mimi; william r..
Layne. Laynesville. Ky; John Alfred
Nelson. saltwater. okla, Charles W.
Nestler. Washington. D. G.; Clarence r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01

Gundy. corresponding secretary; c. b.
Prindle. treasurer; w. r. Layne, SER
geant- alarms.
Senior class-E. A. Cooley. president c.
r. Boyle. vice president: J. A. Garrett.
treasurer: F. c. Escherich recording sec
rotary; F. l.. Peckham. corresponding
secretary; r. III. Wood. sergeant at arms
Junior class-John e. Gladfelter presi-
dent: Rice Hooe. vice president; j. ID.
Faber. secretary: Thomas j. Wilson,
treasurer; William +. Gordon. sergeant
alarms
Joint executive committee-Eugene u.
Carusi, chairman. secretary of the law
school: +. l.. Suits, c. {. Redwood. 4. NJ.
Runnells. {. n. Colvin. G. l.. Townsend
f. NJ. RosenGuist. +. c. Root. c. H. Gray
SON. w. r. Stone. Wrisley Brown, E. ].
Thompson. {. NJ Kelly +. 4. Cobey. II.
E. Smith. {. p. Hidden. @. {. GiDos. N
liam Clabaugh. John Walsh. c. |. Parker.
w. I. Wimsatt. F. c. Escherich. w S.
Orion. +. w. Hawkins and r. NJ Baker.
Reception committee-From the junior
class. John c. Gladfelter. chairman: +.
Bachmann, T. ]. Wilson, Ralph Case.
Rice Hooe. w. E Gordon, W. +. Cart
right. Knox Julian. &. Van Week, W. J.
jacob, j. D. Faber, J. J. Duffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01
Ammen. Maryland. and William Ernest
Cordop North Carolina

| Ammen. Maryland. and William Ernest
Gordon. North Carolina.
The Edward Thompson Company's prize
to the member Of the entire school who
| writes the best thesis on the subject.
| How far can the plaintiff recover in
an action for personal injuries caused by
! the defendants negligence for injuries to
| the nervous system where there has been
no physical impact" was awarded to
Richard Wright. Massachusetts,; honor
| able mention, Warren 8. Orion. District
Of Columbia.
| The T. and J. W Johnson Company's
prize to the member of the moot court
bar receiving the highest rating was
awarded to Wrsley Brown. Maine: hon.
o-able mention. Thomas w. Bramhall.
New York, and Richard Wright, Massa-
| chusetts.
The Callahan & Co.'S prize to the men,
Der Of the postgraduate class making
the highest percentage in the law of cor
porations was awarded to Wrisley Brown.
Maine: honorable mention. George l..
Townsend. New Jersey
The J. Miller Kenyon prize to the mem
Der of the postgraduate class making
| the highest percentage in the law of car
| riers was awarded to Charles Cannon
Redwood. Texas: honorable mention.
Frank Marcel Stephen. Maryland.
| The deans prize to the member of the
senior class making the highest percent
age in the law of evidence was awarded
to Everett W. Hawkins. Pennsylvania; :
honorable mention. Harold Emo Smith,
New Hampshire.
The American Law Book Company's
prize to the member of the senior class
| making the highest percentage In COM
mon law pleading was awarded to Harold
Elmo Smith. New Hampshire; honorab BILE
mention. Warren s. Orton. District Of
| Columbia.
The F. II. Thomas Law Book Com
pany's prize to the member OF the senior
class making the highest percentage In
the law of real property was awarded to
George Percy Barse. District OF Columbia;
honora BILE mention. Jay p. Kinney. New
York
The Reese. Welsh Co.'S prize to the
member OF the junior class making the
| highest percentage In Blackstone was
awarded to William whitehall Ammen.
MARYLAND: honorable mention. Lawrence
~. Rosters. Pennsylvania
The James Schouer prize to the member
OF the Junior class making the highest
percentage in the Jaw of crimes was
awarded to william whitehall Ammen:
Maryland: honorable. MENTION Harold
Holly Smith. Utah.
| POSTGRADUATE class-F. E. Suits. presi-
dent: ". F.. Hendricks. vice president:
F. M. Stephen. recording secretary; G. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01
LAY CORNER STONE.
Colored Baptists Building New
Church in Bladensburg.
j Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
BLADENSBURG. Md. June 1. 1905.
The laying OF the corner stcne of the
new First Baptist Church. colored. took
place here yesterday afternoon end was
attended by several hundred members Of
the local church and many visiting
Baptists from Washington and else
where.
The old church that had stood for
forty years was partially destroyed by
fire July last year. and the members OF
the congregation went TO work to secure
a new and larger building The main
auditorium of the new building remains
practically as II existed prior to the con-
fiagration. A new Sunday schoolroom
and belfry have been added and are now
ready to receive the roofing.
The ceremonies attending the laying
of the corner stone were under the aus
pices of the executive committee of Dis
trict of Columbia Lodge. No. 20. G. L. O.
of Odd Fellows with Washington and
Georgetown Patriarchies. Nos. IS and ~.
respectively. and thirty subordinate
lodges Of Washington assisting. by per.
mission OF District Grand Louge. No. Il
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01
Summer Notions,

summer Notions,
White Cotton Tape 24-yard rolls: <.
NpitH w
White Cotton Feathersfitc.I Braid; ,
Gyard pieces; neat. pretty patterns: 60 /,
worth So and Zoe. Observation-Disclosures. ON ,
The well known capsheaf Nickel Safe e.
~ Pins all sizes: worth up To Sc. card w
White Basting Cotton. regularly 5c In,
SPOOL SD-yard spoos: :: for. ........ uVS
Stocking Feet: fast black or unblcach- -
cd Maco cotton: all sizes: pair. " ,
White Pearl Buttons: l dozen on card: all
sizes: suitable for wash dresses or I'M 4.
derv ear: worth Sc. card ............ ~
Dcxter's White Knittfn. Cotton: all AZ
numbers; ball. ..................... ~ .
Drcssmakers' Adamantine Pins: g pa -
Kirby Boards Ola mOnd Brand Hair ~
pins; worth 3c: paper ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01
NEW LAWYERS MADE
Bio Class Graduated by Ma
tiorai University.
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
Former Senator Thurston Delivers
Address.
PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY
Thirty Masters and E;ghty-Five
Bachelors Are Awarded
Diplomas.

The thirty-ninth annual commence
ment OF the law school of the National
University was held at the National Thea
ter last evening when degrees were con-
..ferred upon 10 young men. Thirty re-
.ccived the degree of master of laws. and
Aeighty -five the degree of bachelor OF laws.
The graduates were seated upon the
fstage with members of the faculty of the
university and speakers. About them was
a profusion of potted plants and cut flow
ers The theater was packed with rela-
uives and friends of members of the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01

highest honors y Junior year.
photo by lila iris Ewing.)
boyhood thriyes the hest and girlhood 10
best protected. 1t is tfor the home that
laws were made"
Senator Thursttm's Address.
Former Senator Johnb NJ. Thurston then
delivered the address TO the members OF
the graduating class:
Il come not to make an oration. he
SAID. hut TO give a few words of advice
70 young men who tomorrow will begin
the struggle to try to prove to the world
they are masters of law
IN time these young pnen will become
the leaders of the comrnhlnit where they
settle down for their life work. Their
profession will make them leaders. II
they live up to their profession. They
will ignominiously fail F1nles they make
living examples of the laws of God. the
laws of the country, the. laws of society
and the laws OF morality. This is ex-
pected of them.
'.rhe members of the profession are in
a class by themselves. They will be
intrusted with the most sacred trusts and
condolences ever given to man. The law
yer. like the priest at confessional, Is the
safekeeper of the sins and troubles OF
men. 1t is to the hono.t and glory OF
the profession that lawyers have been
faithful to their trust
What is the law which (they must as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01

" I1Sley 0IOWA,
Winner Of university gold medal for highest
khOnors in post graduate work.
photo by Harris EwtngD
The program opened with an overture
by the Marine Band. under the leader
ship of Lieut. Santelmann. Invocation
was as ed by Rev. DR.. George William
son Smith, former president of Trinity
College.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Rev. j.. Henning helms. rector of the
Pro-CatF tedral Church OF the Ascension,
was intrpduced by Frederick L. Siddons
of the university faculty and delivered
the accaSaureate sermon. DIR. Nelms
took his text from the Psalms. The
statutes of the Lord are right"
THE 1a,tss of God" he said. ARE de.
rived from, three sources-nature. the Ten
Command rhents and the teachings Of
The Ten commandments are Gods writ
ten law. be said. and enumerated them.
and asked (which of them. after all these
centuries. should be repealed. The third
source of the law. lie said. was the teach
ings of Chytst. and none of these would
any one Willingly see repealed.
DIR. Neln1ss said human law had three
sources alstJ: nature. which gives Us the
first great law of seif-defense and the
right to defend those dependent upon us:
the common Jaw. which is the traditions
handed dowrf to us from our forefathers,
and the iaWskenacted by legislatures. He
advised the members of the class that II
they wished 10 succeed in their profession
they must moi only live up to the laws Of
the land but to the laws of God as well.
In conclusion, he said:
Home is tlbe basis Of the structure for
the happiness iof the nation. the state and
the Individually 1t is in the home that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01

boyhood thrives the Eest and girlhood 10
best protected. 1t is kfor the home that
laws were made "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01

killed.. That's why your suit should
be customed-tailored if you>want
ii to look we'll as long as you
wear it. Then its cut properly.
to fit your figure. Its style and
becoming shape are tailored in.
They can't come out.
Well give you this custom
tailored distinction for no greater
cost than a ready-made contain
ing inferior cloth. Why shouldn't
you have it: Let us show YOU
our handsome line OF browns and
novel twilled blue serges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01

Jacob B. Leon. Philadelphia. Pa: Clar-
ence orson Mckay. B. s.. University of
Nashville. New Iberia. La; Philip
stethen Mclean. Washington. D. c.:
Lewis Merriam. 4; 3. a. NJ. Harvard.
chillicothe Ohio: Alonzo T. Morgan.
Alexander. W. Va: Charles W. Nestler,
Washington. D. c.: Frederick Newburgh.
Beloit, Wis: Charles Carroll Nixon,
Philadelphia. Pa: Warren 8. Orion.
dock. East Orange. N. j.: Claude Irwin
Parker. New Orleans. La: Everett j.
Peck. NJ E., Lehigh, Plainfleld.> ~ j.;
Frank Lewis Peckham. Washington. D.
c.: Samuel 7. Pennington. Willard. KY.
Conrad Webster Pfrimmer Kentland.
Ind; John G. Powell. Belmont. Va;
Oliver Forrest Pray, Norwood, Mass.
Ward Prouty. Newport. Va: Samuel Ra-
kusin. New York city. N. Y: Howard c.
Richey. Fort Defiance. Va: Charles A.
Rowe Towson. Md: R. D. Rynder. Erie.
Pa: Warren s. Sample, Louisville. XIV:
Fred ]. schlotfeldt. Grand Island. Neb.
Harold Elmo Smith. A. B. A. NJ, Dart
Stevenson. Greenwood Neb: willis T.
Stratton. Watertown, n. Y; John preston
Tarbox. B. s.. Clemson College. GEORGE
town. s. c.: Hero L. Taylor. Washing
ton. D. c.: John D. c. Thomas. Hillsboro.
A.. n.
Davidson College, Muskogee. Okla: John
Walsh. Leadville. s. D.: Guy p. Warren.
Charleston. w. Va: Henry Byrne
Weaver. Front Royal. Va: Walter T. Wi
mat, Springfield. Md; David Wolf. Wash
ington, d. c.: Robert Humphrey Wood
A. B., Indiana State University. Cincin.
natl. Ohio: James Howard Wy1ant.
Springfield. Mo-: Arthur Blaine Worry
Yorkville. w. Va: Irving Zirpel, wash.
in8ton, d. c.
Prizes and Medals.
The university gold medal for the most
satisfactory postgraduate examination
WIS awarded to Wrisiey Brown, Maine
honorable mention. Charles Cannon Red
wood, Texas. and Thomas W. BramhaIl.
New York.
The Macarthur gold medal for the most
satisfactory senior examination was
awarded to r. D. Rynder. PENNSYLVANIA
honorable mention. Harold Elmo Smith.
New Hampshire. and Warren g. orion
District OF Columbia.
The Eugene Carusi gold medal for the
most satisfactory Junior examination was
awarded to Henry Lanahan. Maryland
honorable mention. William whitehall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-01
French-Canadian Poet Dead.

MONTREAL. June DIR. Louis Ere
Ghetto. the French-Canadian poet and
known as leading iitterateur and per-
sonal friend of Victor Hugo died last
night after a brief illness
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
BORAH ON HIS WAY EAST.

POCATELLO, Oct. 6.-Senator
Borah passed through here last night
en- route to Colorado. Owing to be-
lated trains he missed he's Salt Lake
meeting but is endeavoring to reach
Grand Junction, Col, for tonight. He
will then go on east, speaking three
nights in Kansas, three in Nebraska,
through Illinois and Indiana, spend
ing third week of October in the
state of New York. He said he in
tended to return to Idaho for the last
week of the campaign, intending to
speak in Latah and Nez Perce coun-
ties, with the especial view Of help
ing out the legislative ticket.
The senator said: "Mr. Brady has
made very successful campaign in
the north. He has made splendid
impression wherever he tas gone and
the people we're well plea with his
plain. open. candid statements"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

cessful in persuading the Baptist
State association to select Emmett
as their next meeting place. 1t is
hoped to have the new Baptist church
ready for occupancy by that time.
One of the pioneers of the Occur
d'Alenes and the man through whose
promotion the Tiger mine at Burke
was made mine, died in a sanitar-
ium in Philadelphia last week, says
the Wallace Times He was John
M. Burke, after whom the town of
Burke was named.
While working on the roof OF the
Young Mems Christian association
building being erected at Payette, J.
J. Gogolin, carpenter, fell through
the rafters to the floor OF the Sec
ond story, receiving injuries which