davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BRAINS VERSUS BRUTALITY.
BY EDWIN AWE.

Undoubtedly tile nirship will be used
as war machine.
An eminent engineer explains how 1t
is entirely possible to build an airship
as large as one of the big ocean liners.
Such Il ship would be divided into air
compartments as ship Is divided.
IL one part should be punctured by
artillery the ship would continue to.
float, being righted by the use of bal
| last
He says such ship would be able
to carry crew and hundred tons of
dynamite.
Fancy what havoc would be wrought
by d high sailing vessel carrying u
destructive force sufficient 70 wipe out
the strongest fortress. anDihilate II
whole army and destroy great fleet!
Men would be like hlliputians and their
cannons and boats like toys In the
hands of such an aerial monster.
Moreover
A hundred of these sky lighting ma
chimes may be built at a cost not ex-
ceeding that of one great battleship
! VI Tue AtISduuOuBnA ~ QCs
Which spells revolution.
i Also there liz here brought into play
the great law of compensation. BY
making wars more hazardous man Is
making them less frequent. And final
~ they must cease.
Before the invention of gunpowder,
when men fought with swords and
spears, war was going on most of the
time. Sometimes war feud lasted
as long rs century 1t could be car,
ried on at comparatively small fa-
tally.
Gunpowder lessened wars.
Bullets killed men too fast.
Ia the beginning Of our civil war the
soldiers were armed with the old flint
lock muskets that had been made over
for the use of percussion caps.
Note the rapid evolution of arms
Compare the muzzle loading muske
with the breechloading, rapid fire
loug range, snokeless rifle of today
Compare the old smoothbore cannon
with the Calling OF the Maxim, will
it's telescope sights, capable of max
ing a veritable rain of missiles by th,
turning of crank.
And beyond all
Compare the feeble balloon service o
the Franco Trussian war with the pos
sible aerial warship, directed fror
headquarters by wireless telegraphy
dropping destruction from the skies.
Surely this is Il fine phase of the oh
struggle between Brutality aud Brains
And Brains Is winning.
1t III winning by manipulating an
subduIng and organizing It's old enem
) Brutality.
1t il forcing Brutality to stop Itself.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
no a MAN.


Do you love your mother-in-lawl
Or, IL not. do. you respect her and her
feellngs2
If not, 1t may be questioned whether
you really love and respect your wife.
And if you make 1t your business to
criticise your mether-in-law in the
presence OF your wife the first thing
You know You viii lose the respect
and love of your wife.
And yoil ought to lose 1t.
Because the shafts of wit and sar-
casm you level at your wife's mother
go straight to the heart of her daugh-
ter. She may not resent 1t In speech,
but she feels your fling at the mother
is a slight to the daughter
Moreover
IL You are too much Of gentleman
for open criticism. If You are at heart
jealous of your wife's attentions to
her own family, you cannot hide It.
And your wife will think the less of
you for your narrowness and vanity.
What sort Of woman would your
wife be If when she married you she
should turn her back on her own fam.
fly?
| Could you trust her?
Do you not realize the very qualities
of loyalty which your wife manifests
toward her mother are the very quail.
ties that bind her Loyalty to you?
What IL you cannot precisely see
all things from your mother-in-iaw's
point of view or that you may some.
times feel that she is indisereet7
Never mind.
Be charitable to the woman who bore
your wife. Be broad minded and gen
erous In your treatment
The daughter knows her mothers
weaknesses better than you do. And
If you are manly and forgiving and
large hearted the woman you have
married will realize that you are bic
i and fine. and she will worship you II
her heart.
| Besides, you owe the mother Of you
wife lasting debt of gratitude. I
| your wife is sympathetic and helpful
land good housekeeper she gets thes'
qualities from her mother, who NOR
| than any other nude her what she i
to you.
The mother-in-law joke is silly.
The tnother-in-law criticism is TN
manly. and the mother-in-law hatret
is dangerous
No chtvalrie man will ever permi
himself to act or feel other than as
gentleman IL not son.-toward th
mother of the woman whom he loves.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
Leather Money sna Medals.

On tie authority 81 seneea curl
Gus account is given ef Y period when
leather, appropriately stanped 70 give
it d certain legal character. was the
only current money. At a compara-
lively recent date ia The annals Of Er-
rope, Frederick IL. who died in 1850 1T
the siege 81 Milan, paid his troops
with leather money
Nearly ti.a salre circumstance occur
red III England duling the great wars
Of the barons. III the course Of 1350
king John. for the ransom of his royal
person, promised to pay to Edward H.
of England a.e0u. CSC gold crowns In
order to fulfill tliis obligation John
was reduced 10 the Notifying neees.
sity of paying the expenses Of the pal
ace III leather money. ii the center Ct
each piece fhere being little bright
point Of silver.
| In that reign is found the origin Of
the burlesque honor Of comforting "a
leather medal, King John haying used
them when he wished to confer boilof
ypvn some HobIsulals.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28

necessErily erflnisplI Ia themselves, bat
merely Baaisereet you lnalkesa big mis-
take.
With o MANS inconsistency, the one
to whom you perlnit familiarity will
Drag about 1t to his chunls And they
will laugh about 1t. and your good
name will be lightly held.
But
There's another side to the man.
If you prove to him that you are
modest and pure and capable Of tax
ing care of yourself he will respect
you down deep In his heart
And should your name come up IN
discussion he will see that it is I'M
sullied And il you should need his
protection he will defend you as
stanehly as If he were your brother.
DO you see?
Every girl ought to know. Her
mother should tell her.
II your mother has never explained
this two sided nature of men to you
/, who write. would feel myself guilty
toward you who read my writing if
failed 10 make 1t plain.
DO not be prude, and do not be
afraid of any man. Be honest, frank
and fearless, but DRAW THE LINE.
Let every man know be crosses that
line at his peril! He VIII not cross 1t.
But he will respect you.
Remember, my girl
Most men have two sides.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
THE POOR BoY.s CHANCE.

Are you poor b0yf
IL 80, thank your lucky stars.
Poor boys succeed In life because
they must do things.
In some newspaper offices when the
editor wants to be sure that some
particular item will get into the forms
he writes the word MUST" over 1t.
When the makeup sees that word
..must he understands he must get
that item IN. whatever he may leave
out.
So over every boy who must earn his
own living the god of things as they
ure has written the word must"
You see. as rule, people do only
those things they must do.
The poor boy Is compelled to work
because there Is no one to do things
for him. He cannot ask some one for
a dollar. III he wants dollar he
must go and get 1t.
And In getting dollar he has found
way to get other dollars. He has
learned the HOW Of MUST
Humanity is SO built that there mus
he ain urge to 1t. an edge over 1t.
Seem harsh. young fellow
That IS because you cannot see how
you IRE being developed by the com
pulslon that ii put upon you. You
do not sec how initiative aud force
are growing up ip you. You do not
see how you are gaining ability bs
BEING FORCED To ACQUIRE IF.
The rich syoung man has no sucl
chance.
Everything Is done for him. not By
him. lie Is spoiled By being pamper
ed. Nobody criticises him, and BIZ
thereby loses the sting that spurs tht
poor boy. He Is handicapped. II hs
should chance to amount to anything
be Is deserving Of unusual credit
That MUST!
1T Ii the divine conpulsion tina
makes men what they are. Because
We learn only by doing. We grow
only by striving. We get fiber only b.
working.
The boy with much money usually
goes down hill BECAUSE IL Il
HEAVIER THAN he Is. The bo.
with 10 money goes. 1iI1 B Ist "a USE III
is HEAVIER THAN HIS MONEY
The poor boy must work for a it'll
money III the beginning The rich be,
doesn't like to work for 4 little whe'
lie has SO nileIl 81 be does not begin
The rich boy fails because AZ Is ~
der no benign coniuulsioli
The poor hey succeeds because &
must do something
Are sen young AID poor2
Then thank yeur lucky stars.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
No. Es.aaa-In lie First Judicial

Nc Essas1-In the First Judicial Dis.
tfies Court Of caddo Parish. La:
jacques I-acaze vs.. A. Clesi e ii.
BIZ virtue 81 writ Of fieri facias 10
me issued III the above numbered and
entitled sui, from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court OF Caddo Par
isf, Louisiana, have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, without
the benefit of appraisenent, for cash
angording TO law, at the principal front
door Of the court house Of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales. on
SATURDAY, JAN. IS, 1909,
Lot II Of block I of Howard Cole sub
division of the City Of Shreveport, La,
with all the buildings and Improvements
thereon. The above property seized as
belonging to the above defendant and
to be sold to satisfy the debt specified
il the said writ. say in the sum of $3.50,
with s per cent per annurn interest
thereon from September Ia 1908, and
10 per cent attorneys fees on amount
of principal and interest, and in the
further sum of 5000 with S per cent
per annum interest thereon from June
u, 1909, unit pad, and the further sum
of $r4.4o, with S per cent per annun'
interest from July IA, 1909. and $1,000
curator al hoe fees, and all costs of this
suit. ]. P. FLoURNoY,
Caucasian, Nov. IS. Sheriff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
RIDs INVITED.

Bids are hereby invited for building
so-foot bent bridge in Ward Three,
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, according to
parish specifications, across Former
bayou on road from Blanchard to
Furrh; also a 4o-foot bent bridge in
Ward Six, Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
two miles south of Spring Ridge on
Spring Ridge and Logansport road,
bids to be opened by finance committee
at Police Jury room at II m. Decem-
Der I, 1909.
w. T. CRAWFORD. Pres.
A. I. DURINGER, Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
nnl.LY SMITHS pr. ssEs.

Ssiuiia sIorosiDl 1T New York, tue
best dressed woman III the woTlds-
poor fhing!-is In a dilemma.
Heretofore her father had allowed
her $4,000 a year for her wardrobe,
New her father Is dead aud left her
only 81 $50 40.
The interest on this sunl at 4s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
vENIRE

First District Court, Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, for Trial of Criminal
Cases in the Two Weeks Com
mencing Monday, Nov. 2o. 1909.
For week commencing Nov. zo, 1905.
y Teacle, ]. M. 4 Stinson w. G.
q Bell, d. r. Newman, Geo. M.
i Mcdowell, H. c. Garner, o. G.
q Soniat, A. Deas, Chas.
d Bland, E. D. I Courtney, B. F.
Edwards, G. w. 4 Keith, H. T.
d Best, L. c. 4 Calm, Sam
4 Taber, E. M. Slaton, D. L.
Huckabay, Fl. H.4 Pate, w. M.
y Dewitt, c. D. 4 Baseh. w. ].
q Frankel, M. 4 Stephenson, A. T.
4 Hendricks, A, 0. q Weinef, w H.
d Jeter, J. Vim. McLendon, w. N.
Houston, E. c. I Harrison, w. M.
4 Seay, w. E.
DeGraffenreid, c. S.
For week commencing Dec 6, 1909:
Florsheirn, E N. q Craine, E. H.
Bartlett, ] R. S Simpson, A. A.
= Farmer, Roland Order, J. G.
i Serwich, Frank Jennings, ]. S.
q Shropshire, w. 3 Attaway, VIM.
6 Davidson, Edgar S Dyer, A. w.
2 Windham, A. 4 Stewart, A. A.
Beeman, E NJ. I Ryan, John
Bryant, w. F. Nichols, Chas.
| d Smith, Sidney q McRady, T. G.
| 3 Lindsey Harry I Keith, C. r.
Herndon, Cecil 4 McKenna, B. c.
j Carrot, Geo. 4 Nicholson, w. P.
i 4 McCutchen, R. CT Williams, J. w.
4 6 Bagley, M. c.
4 Bodenheimer, A. c.
November 1o, 1909.
c. MONCURE,
F. Fl. GOSMAN,
J. d. LEE,
J. 3. ARDS,
LEVI COOPER,
jury Commissioners.
F. A. LEONARD,
/ Clerk and ex-Oficio Jury Commissioners.
i F. A. LEONARD,
: November FL. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28

New Orleans Times-Democrat No
venber 20: IF the people are TO make
any organized effort to defeat the plan
of the Democratic machine to amend
the Constitution so the Governor may
succeed himself, now is the time to be-
gin the work. .
This declaration was made yesterday
by a prominent lawyer of New Orleans,
who all his political life has been a
regular but who intends to balk at
the plan of the bosses to put the amend
ment through the Legislature and then
to carry it in an off year election before
the people.
According to him the machines plans
already have been laid, and if those
plans are to be blocked energetic work
is necessary, and il must be begun now
EIe said;
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
PERPETUAL GOVERNOR

Plans of the Machine Already Well
Laid-Politicians Expect Easy Sail
ing in the Legisiature--Can Carry
Election Unless Voters Are Aroused.
The Peoples Fight Must Be Made in
the Legislature.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28

If you need letter heads, we think we
can please you. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28

First District Court, Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, for Trial of Criminal
Cases in the Two Weeks COM
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28

Clerk and ex-Ohicio Jury Commissioner.
F. A. LEONARD,
November Fl. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

of MT. and Mrs. Fred woolsey for an auto ride Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Krell spent Wednesday after noon with Mrs. J. T. Perry.
 Miss Nelson of Los Angeles is. here to spend the winter with Mrs. B. B. Beecher.
 Misses Fannie and Anna Archer ar rived at Palm Lodge Friday morning. They were accompanied by their broth CT. George Archer. and cousin Miss Lille Baker. Miss Fannie Archer had a friend pack box of dates grown at Palm Lodge and had them presented to President Taft when he was here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Steven Phillips and MT and Mrs. Warden went hunting last Thursday. They mad an enjoyable time and considerable luck.
 Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of Phoeuix spent Sunday and Sunday night at the Rico Verde ranch, the guest of Mrs. Justus Goebel.
 Miss Kleck and some of the neigh boring girls are packing olives at the Olivet ranch.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
MURPHY

Murphy. Oct 22-The surprise party given at the home of Will Hughes Friday evening in honor of the Misses Anna and Mable Hughes was de- cided success. The guests assembled at the Hughes home at D.. m. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. after which a sumptuous re- past was served. Those present were Mesdames William Hughes. c. J. Reiber, James Hall, Misses Joa Sapp. Kelly H. Hurst. Ellen Hughes, Anna Hughes. Nancy Hall. Mable Hughes and Laurette Hughes. Messrs. Eben Perry, J. NJ. Hall. Willis Woods, St. Clair. Victor Hall, Granville Sapp. Leigh Kirkwood. John Brodie. Jimmie Hall. Luke Hardin, Ben Peterson. Walter Hughes. c. J. Reiber and others. All reported a delightful time.
 MT. and Mrs. N. ]. Mumma are the proud parents of a baby boy. who made his arrival last Sunday morning. Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Bradshaw enter tained at o'clock Sunday evening the following guests: Miss Marie Bowers. Miss Nancy Hall, Henry Alderman and J H. Hall.
 Mrs. Dr. Toney and Mrs. J. W. Coverdale called on Mrs. H A. Bustrin Thursday afternoon
 Professor Fulton visited the Murphy school Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs. K. l. Townsend are planning a visit to Canada soon.
 Victor Redewill of the Redewill Music company was in our district on business Monday afternoon
 Some of our good Methodist neigh bors were busy stacking hay last Sum day morning.
 William Hughes has invested in cream separator.
 Many from this district attended Sousas band concert at the Elks' theater Thursday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. Griffith, Mir. and Mrs. Charley Slankard. Miss Stella
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

L. H. Rhuart has purchased a new business.
 Mrs J. W. Fitzhugh was over on this side and spent Thursday night and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Riley Hedgpeth.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Winsett and Ralph Mowen attended the Wright Franklin nuptials Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Hagenian on Seventh avenue.
 Mrs Fasburg is enjoying q visit from her mother, Mrs. w. H. Frost of Hawarden. Iowa.
 Mir and Mrs. Ed Mitchell of Angola. Indiana. have arrived to spend some time with MT. and Mrs. J. E. Waugh.
 Mir and Mrs. Andrew Jacobi are oc- cupying Steve Phillips portable house.
 Mrs. Charles Parvin of Peoria is spending this week with Mrs. Justus Goebel.
 J. B. Church returned from the Lit tie Butte mine this week. MT. Church has been absent about two months.
 Word has been received from Los Angeles that Mrs. NJ. J. Brashear will soon return and bring the Putnam family back with her. Some time ago Mrs. Brashear was called by telegram to Los Angeles. where Mrs. Putnam was quite i'll.
 Mrs. Horace P. Merrill. who has been visiting in the east, will arrive soon and visit for a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. Percy Howard, before re- turning to her home in Benson.
 Mrs. Blackmere spent Friday after noon with Mrs. l.. B. Morrell.
 Mrs. F.. NJ. Lamson was the guest
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

A. Baum. during the past two weeks. is now visiting with another sister in town.
 Will Osborn was calling on E. J. Smith Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Henney were calling on Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Ream Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Agner and daughter Louise of the Wilson district visited with Mrs. William Munch and Mrs. Rosa Som malatte Tuesday.
 Will Chambers was in town with q load of baled hay Friday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
RURAL ROUTE No. i.
WILSON DISTRICT.

Wilson, Oct 22.--Mrs. Luitjens, who left here about a year ago to visit her home in Minnesota, has returned. She was accompanied by her children and father.
 MT. and Mrs. Williams spent Sun day with their daughter. Mrs. Geer.
 Miss Mamie King and her brother Vergil attended the Sousa band con- cert in Phoenix Thursday evening.
 Adam Gleim came up from Gila Benr last week and spent a few days at the Williams home.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. F. Johnson and children drove to Glendale Sunday and spent the day there.
 James King came up from Liberty Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
 Mrs. Fleming and daughter. Mrs. Kate. called on Miss Dickerson Thurs day afternoon.
 Mrs. Agner and daughter Louise visited with Mrs Munch Tuesday.
 MT Aepli from Tempe was calling on all of his old friends in this neigh borhood this week.
 MT. Ickel was down from Prescott looking after his property in the Nel- son tract this week.
 Mrs. Mathers visited with Mrs. J. F. Johnson Monday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Swetnam called on Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Jackson Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs Hayois and daughters. liar riet and Adele, visited with Mrs. R. A Higgins Tuesday evening.
 crou-1 at IacESOn home Wednesday to spend the even- ing with NIT. and Mrs. Jackson. The evening was passed very pleasantly in listening to the graphaphone.
 Miss Dickerson arrived here Sum- day from Wisconsin to spend the winter here with her brother. MT. Dickerson
 Miss Harriet Hayois and Miss Louise Agner visited at the Wilson school Friday afternoon.
 D. W. Brown is spending a few days with Mir and Mrs. J. F. John son Mr. and Mrs Brown will re- turn to Oregon Saturday.
 Miss Louise Agner and Miss Adele Hayois spent Sunday with Miss Eve lyn Williams.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Gray of Skull Valley are visiting with MT. and Mrs. W F. Barry, and on Tuesday the two families left for a weeks outing at Roosevelt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Connolly and son Merritt spent Sunday hunting quail north of the city. They were well repaid. for their days work
 Mrs Cuban spent Monday with Mrs John Mundall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arnold were visiting Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Knapp.
 Mir and Mrs. Greff are the proud possessors of a new baby girl.
 One month of school is completed in our district There were eighteen pupils who never missed a day, and the following were never tardy: Adele Hayois, Lena McEntire. Glen Wood. Sue Queen. Willie Pullens. Laurel and Linda Burch. Vida and Ada Liz gett The ones standing highest in each grade are: Eighth grade, Ida wood-ing: average, 9s&. Seventh grade, Adele Hayois, 91 Sixth grade. Linda Burch, 91 4-7. Fifth grade, Glen Knapp. 95ss. Fourth grade. Florence Harris. 93A. Third srade. Elizabeth Barry, 97h. Second grade, Mildred Mundall. 95k. The first graders are all beginners and no one excelled the other
 Miss Clara Woodring visited in town Saturday evening with Miss Vera Moore. and Sunday she was accompanied to her home by the Moore family.
 MT. and Mrs. Chris Black. MT. Queen and Sue attended services at the South Methodist church last Sun day and heard the bishop preach.
 CREIGHTON Creighton, Oct. 22.-Haying is in
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
EfGHTON

Creighton. Oct 22.-Haying is in progress on the W. P. Padget ranch.
 Waldo Welty. in company with a couple of young men from the city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-10
Noted Evangelist Died at q a. NJ.
Thursday, Feb. l1th.
CANCER CAUSED DEATH
His Friends Here Overwhelmed
With Grief

A message was received Wednes-
day afternoon from Spokane which
stated that Rev. Pledger, who was to
have conducted the revival meetings at
this place, had taken a sudden turn
fot the worse few hours prior to
the sending of the message, and at
that time was believed to be dying
AT 5 O clock, however, he was re-
ported still alive, and his friends here
felt encouraged to hope almost against
hope that there might be turn for
the better in his case But as what
was supposed to have been an attack
of grip has proven to be the effects of
an internal cancer, there seems to be
but faint ground upon which to base
hope for ultimate recovery.
Mr. Pledger passed away at four
O clock Thursday a. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-10
Before the Juvenile Court.

County Attorney Gilmore and
Sheriff Byron were called to Harps-
ter Monday, to look into the matter
of conduct on the part of three
youths of that town, who it was
charged were disturbing, in various
ways the peace and quietude of the
citizens of that town. When inter
rogated on the subject, the boys ad-
mitted the charge and were later
brought before Judge Jaques, when he
and Prosecutor Gilmore each deliv-
cred to the boys a severe but fatherly
lecture of admonitlon, and extracted
from them earnest promises to turn
over a new leaf, and for the future to
lead more circumspect lives, when
they were released on ninety days
probation This action was taken
with the full cognizance and coopera-
ton of the boys parents
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-10
CRAIG MT. TIMBER TO BE TAPPED
survey 1or New l2-Mile Branch Now Be
ing Made Into That Great Timber Relt

AAN - eAiSA NOW De-
ing Made Into That Great Timber Belt
The rumors of projected railroad
oranch INTO the Craig Mountain
timber belt seem to have had foun-
datlon IN fact, indications being that
about the only discrepancy between
the hrSt report and the present was in
regard to the starting point, Reubens
having been selected for the survey.
instead of Vollmer. The Vollmer
KeVlew says surveying crew is al
ready at work making a survey for a
branch line from Reubens to the
Craig mountain timber belt, presum-
ably under the direction of the Rob-
blns-Schoheld syndicate.
Mason Butte will be the branch $
objective point from Reubens, and
the road will be about twelve miles in
length, with Forest as it southwestern
terminal.
The starting of the survey from
Reubens, although not conclusive
proof as to the branch's ultimate To-
cation, can doubtless be considered as
tnal decision arrived at by the mar
ties most interested in the Craig
mountain timber, though VolImer
has heretofore been conceded the
most logical point from which the
branch to tap the mountain timber
should begin. However, should the
branch connect at ReubenS, as now
seems certain, Nollmer will be the
first to congratulate her neighbor
town on this stimulus to increased
growth and activity.